davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
BAND CONCERTS
Eastlake Park

Following is the program for the band
concert to be given at Eastlake park by
Moores Fidelia band this afternoons
March.
Waltz, Danube Waves ........ .Ivamricee
Grand selection Faust '..........G .Gounod
Polonaise "On Mountain Heights" Tiesler
Two step introducing IF a Girl Like
You. Loved a Boy Like Me, Edwards
Overture "Athola" ............ Mendelssohn
Popular Medley" ..."..,....... .Chattoway
Intermezzo, "Cupld's Pleadings' u"..
...... -. ..................,.V Volker
Down South" American Sketch. ."...
.....................'.... Mydleton
Finale.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

Owing to the rusn or business the
Talk Phone department Of the South
ern California Music company will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation of Herald sub
scribers
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
FEARS NO TROUBLE in MEXICO
Colonel Randolph Says Rumors Are
Spread for a Purpose
Y AssOcIated Press

TUCSON, Ariz., July 2l.-Americans
returning to this city from Sonora and
revolution there as reported in dis
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

The Herald will pay $40 in cash 20
anyone furnishing evidence that VIII
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies of The
Herald from the premises OF our pa
trong. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
TIE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit of California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and Second
streets where free Information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

owing to the rush OF business the
ern California Music company will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation OF Herald sub
scribera
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

Owing to tine rush OF business the
Talk % Phone department OF the South
ern california Music company Will be
open "Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation OF Herald sub
scribers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

NEWLY EQUIPPED SANITARIUAI
Mrs. Nj. Herbert's Electric Bath and
Massage sanitarium. thoroughly reno
waited and newly equipped with shower
and needle spray, is open again to the
public. We give Russian and Turkish
baths. These baths equallze circula-
ton and benefit nervousness. Nothing
more restful on q hot sultry day De-
partments for chiropody, manicuring,
scalp and facial massage. Hours, 8 a.
m. to u p. m. Home SS09. 2251s West
First.
Phone your orders for the Glen Rock
Mountain Springs water to Sun Drug
Co, No. 3 (Dean's). Both phones $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
Newman Club viii Meet

catholic Laymen in Public life
will be the topic of a paper read by
Charles G. Conroy before the Newman
club Tuesday evening, July 81, at
Levy's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
Select Your Color.

At every season the fashionable color
changes So surely the question arises in
every woman's mind, II she be at all
thoughtful of her personal appearance,
will it become me, and. If not what COL
ors will. and still not stamp my toilet as
being out of date?"
OF course, it is very difficult to lay down
any hard and fast rule as to what will pos
itively become every individual, for there
are as many variations of the different
types as there are types themselves. still a
few general rules may be of service to
those contemplating the purchase Of new
fall outfits and are undecided as to what
will be becoming.
Taking the blondes, there is the pink and
white type, with hair shading from pale
yellow to almost golden brown, the eyes
blue, violet, green-gray or blue-gray, and
rarely. dark brown Here the brunette has las
the advantage as her eyes are generah!
! brown or black and therefore her skin neeo
only to be considered in choosing her col
ors while the blonde must select hers WIFE
reference to her eyes ALSO Thus. 1t Is gen
orally believed that blue is the blondes OWL
color, but If she has the slightest unse .,
green in her eyes. pale blue will be fatai &c
| her-though, strangely enough sfeen 10 oe
| coming to blue-eyed pIonoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

low cloth. and dark green and blue plaid
ribbon on dark blue yelling. -
The plaid ribbons, especially those Win
velvet or plush cross pieces. are TO- pc
much used for the crush belts. and VIII DC
a little newer when used for this purpose
than the belts of Powered velvet
Striped Roman ribbons OF gros-graln, IN
pale green scarlet and white, are most AT
tractive for little girls. either to trim their
frocks with or for hair ribbons indeed
the ribbon vogue will be especia!ly sui.a ose
every youthful dancing frock Will Dc
trimmed with ribbons this year:
But not only are the fancy ribbons to be
used-plain satin ribbon of the same color
as the gown will continue to be highly de-
sirable garniture 1t will be used to sup
plement tucks, as hands on accordlon-
plated dancing frocks, as shirring on the
| edge Of hounces or to carry out designs
! in the way Of an applique. On light
weight cloth gown of afternoon shades, In
| white, pale pink, biscuit color or gray, 1ol
| instance, nothing is prettier than ribbon
| application in the same shade OF satin I'D
! bon in an attractive design.
| 1t is not by any means necessary to trim
| a whole costume with ribbon because II
| is used on the skirt. In fact. there arr
| many designs which show ribbon on thu
| skirt and nowhere else on the garment
| A new afternoon gown Just arrived from
Paris is of rose mousseline de sole. Th'
able trim. There are two rather scan
fiounces Of very wide and very gorgeou
l ribbon, which is designed in three stripes
pale rose on either side and deep red saith
in the middle. The design over these stripe
is of huge roses in pink and green.
On the edges Of these founces there Is
band of gupure insertion. There Is n
ribbon elsewhere on the costume excep
at the elbows and on the front OF the cor
| sage. where there are twisted little knot
made of the dark red satin part OF IN
ribbon. The belt is a draped one Of tn
mousseline de sole and the bodice is
bolero Of the gupure and embroidere
mousseline de sole. The elbow sleeves ar
almost all of lace.
A brown costume trimmed with brow
satin ribbon had broad band Of tn
ribbon around the bottom OF the skir'
Above this at some distance two pointe
ruff1es are simulated by the ribbon. Be
meath these ribbon founces ribbon motif
were set on the bottom Of the skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
"Nevers" Of Well Dressed Woman.

The well-dressed woman never fails to
lift her skirts in the back when she is go
Ing down steps. because this insures her
skirts from becoming bedraggled.
She never wears soiled evening or soft
kid dress gloves with her tailored walking
suit, but heavy one-clasp kid gloves
She never slips any sort of glove on with
out first making sure that her hands are
clean. Once a soiled hand enters a glove
the latter will always be grimy.
She never leaves he house without study
|, ing the hang of her skirts In mirror
Nothing betrays hasty and careless dress
ing more surely than the hang of a skirt.
She never wears motor veil except 10
nrotect herself from the wind at the seaside
or in the country. For the street with neI
| tailored suit she wears this year close
| face veil of fine mesh, with small dots or
| none at all. -. ,.o,,,-
She wears a ruching instead o, soi u,
| ,,inous lace flounce in her three-quarter or
| elbow Jacket sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
Scotch Plaids, French
Pompado; r Ribbons

HIS is to be season of ribbons IL all
signs come true. Not for long time
l. have so many of the French frocks
been seen with ribbon garniture. And the
new ribbons themselves! What richness!
What gorgeous colors! What magnificent
materials! They are embroidered, brocaded
figured, striped and Powered. And the
plaid ribbons-Roman and Scotch and plain
American. Then there are the Persian mix
lures with their oriental harmonies OF blues
and dull pinks. And the French designs IN
clear blues and pinks and lavenders. VI
course, the Scotch plaids are in red and
black. blue and green and yellow and black.
And the old Roman ribbons have returned
with their white ground work crossed with
mink and gold bars, yellow and blue oands'
etc.
The ribbons are in silk satin, Vei'et'
plush and all the mixtures. Ihey are
broad and medium width. but there are
few narrow ones. And as Tor thelr uses
there are few feminine garments which, II
some of the new styles from Paris become
popular, will escape without a RIBBON oeco-
| ration somewhere about them. .
| One of the ways in which brocaded I'D
bon is being most attractive!y USED is
| shown on afternoon gowns OF deHcate ma
| terial, such as yelling, cashmers, etc. ~.
broadcloths or lady's cloths The skirt is
| finished with tucks around the bottom al
| considerable intervals from one announcer
The ribbon is set under the edge of the
| tucks. SO that it shows below and forms
what seems to be a scant little ruf11e. The
| ribbon decoration is also used is panellne
| a skirt or on either side of decoration OF
lace insertion. Another way in which the
ribbon is used is to run through a beading
| which beading is formed of the materia
Of the frock cut into little bands button
holed on the edges and placed at some dis
lance from each other. When skirts ar
trimmed in any one of these fashions Their
is usually draped ribbon girdle to accom-
chemisette, either entirely of ribbon o
decorated with it. On tan costume o
this sort a Powered ribbon OF pink, blu
and green was used in this fashion,
| black and gold ribbon was used on blac
costume a violet and green one on vel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
Pin. ,,dcd Blue, Cloth Costume

brown there are charming combinations
and there is brown with hair stripe
of lighter brown that looks almost IKE
yellow, while some of the rough PA
browns are very charming. Brown Is a
color that must needs require careful
choice; the right shade is charming and the
wrong shade is appalling, so that the
woman who buys it must be sure she gets
a shade that is becoming to her own es,
pecial coloring. This, too, can be l1ghtened
and made more becoming by. white or
black waistcoat, for black and brown LOOK
we'll together: brown and green are a
strange combination but very smart at the
moment and once again brown and blue
are attempted. This seems very strange
but if the right shades are put together the
combination always is an effective one.
Blue serge with brown braid, for instance,
is rather a daring thing when it is hrst
talked Of and yet an extremely dark cos
tune of dark blue and braiding of blue ano
tiny lines of brown velvet is a model tha'
wants communication from no one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

perhaps or it may be on account OF the
fancy of the moment for sharp contrasts,
that SO much black is used with light colors
and also with gray. 1t Is a very sharp con-
trast, black and gray. and yet 1t is seen seen.
A more satisfactory combination Is black
and blue. and as a rule black trimmings on
blue gowns are preferred to the ne al all o snd
black satin look well on blue serge or piue
cheviot, and then the little line of white on
the waistcoat, some gold braid ana some
gold buttons, and straightway smart ut
tie gown is turned out that invariably mas
a. look of style that makes 1t extremely at
tractiye. It is curious how these dark blue
serge and chevtot gowns continue In
fashion year after year. and at the same me,
time are never said to be fashionable; they
are very useful for all sorts of wear. ana
are SO tremendously serviceable. which is
probably one reason for their great popu-
larity.
The medium length or rather short box
coat and a severely plain skirt look well
in such material, as does also the plain
color with the white or contrasted stripes.
which has already been spoken OF. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

gown that Is intended only for practical
USE The more elaborate sleeve can be
used for the more elaborate gown, giving
an air of fashion that Is very smart and
becoming and making the gown possible to
wear on more formal occasions.
Gray Is at the moment fashionable, and
will be a fashionable color all through the
autumn and winter. In the rough ma
terials the mixed designs are the most pre-
ferred, while in the smoother fabrics the
plain surface is the best. The fad of the
moment to trim these gowns or costumes
with taffeta silk Of the same color is good
one, in SO far as it is effective, but when
orav ss a color is chosen 1t is not always
a very satisfactory combination of the ma.
terials silk and wool. for gray is one OF
the worst colors to wear; 1t invariably
changes in shade and often the material
| is quite different from the trimming after
a few weeks wear. SO that in choosing
| trimmings and materials the greatest care
! should be exercised. It 10 for this reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
Advice About Walking.

No woman wants to walk IKE an old "o-
man. Therefore hold your head up. Feeble,
shaky old women are compelled TO hoio
their chins down. It is a matter OF balance.
IF they were to lift the head high they
,vouId fall Sick people always walk with
tha chin down. InvaIids watch their feet
when they walk. A woman whose heart rs
MN her feet as she moves. 1t Is mark
Don't walk nor look nor act like an Old
person. There are no old people these days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-07
KANSAS AFTER COMBINATION
Harvester Company VIII Be Asked to
Prove Il 10 Not a Trust.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 5~.-1nvestiga-
lions of the international Harvester
company have been instituted by G.
c. Coleman, attorney general OF Kan.
sas, to determine whether the
is operating in violation Of the anti
trust laws. Attorney General Cole
man stated that at the district courts
of Reno and Shawnee counties all OF
the implement dealers in Topeka and
Hutchinson would be subpoenaed to
appear before District Judges Dana
and Gale and tell what they know
about the operations of the company.
The company has storage houses for
its implements at Topeka, Hutchinson,
Wichita and Salina, and it was decid-
ed to begin the investigation at
two of these points. The examinations
are to be in secret. Applications for
subpoenas, prepared by the attorney
general. allege that secret arrange
ments and agreements exist between
dealers in various lines.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-07
FATAL WRECK IN WYOMING.
Westbound Limited on Union Pacific
Leaves Track, Killing Tramp.

Cheyenne, Wyo, Sept. 5.-The
w%estbound Los Angeles limited on the
Union Pacific railroad was derailed at
Red Buttes. The entire train, includ-
ing six coaches, left the track and
the engine and baggage car turned
over. Fireman j. w. Cook was badly
scalded. A tramp was killed and an
other fatally injured.
About t~hirty-five passengers were
shaken up and bruised, but none of
them was seriously injured. Hans
Bangs, the engineer, stuck to his post
and was not badly injured, although
his locomotive rolled thirty feet down
an e~mbankment. The accident, 1t is
believed, was caused by spreading Of
the rails.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-07

PRESIDENT PALMA TALKS
Says Cuban Government Can End Re.
volt Without Assistance.

Havana, Sept. 4.-President Palma,
N an interview with the Associated
Press, put an end TO any expectation
that he would make any concessions
whatever to the rebels beyond the OF
fer OF pardon already extended, The
president said he could not possibly
make such concessions, either now or
hereafter, and could not see in any
event what the government could Of
Ter beyond what had already beer
done.
American Intervention, the presi-
Gent said, had not been considered,
because the government believed 1t
could end the Instruction without as
sistance.
No fighting of consequence is re-
ported. Twelve hundred militia, cav
airy and infantry have been organized
at Cienfuegos TO defend the city. Pits
nave been dug and wire Notifications
erected iR the weak portions of the
city. Santa Clara is being fortified
IN a similar fashion and at C~ienfuegos
rhere is much preparation for de-
tense.
The boys at the reform school at
Guanaiay e%ndeavored to escape and
join the insurgents, but were recap
Curned and returned to the institution
Asbert, the insurgent commander,
was seriously wounded in the ankle
in the encounter with Colonel Els.
fyampe's volunteers, near Guines.
A band of insurgents is supposed tc
be between Santiago and Guantanamo
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-07
CARMEN VOTE TO RETURN TO WORK
Willing to Submit Question of Wages
and Hours to Arbitration.

San ~FTanciso, Sept. 5.-A crisis In
the street car strike is evidently near
at hand. Patrick Calhoun, president
Of the United railroads, has served no.
tice on the authorities that he is
ready to resume car service on the
lines of his company and calls upon
them to furnish protection for the
men he has imported to take the
places of the striking motormen and
conductors.
The first shots in the carmen's
strike were fired by strikebreakers at
the United railroads car barns, at
Turk and Fillmore street, and resulted
in the arrest of John Poole, a guard
from New York, on the charge of as.
sault to murder. A wild and noisy mob
of about 1000 surged around the car
house all day.
The carmen's union voted to go
back to work and submit question of
wages and hours to arbitration.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-07
THE PILLAR Of LIGHT
Continued from page 81

NSOhbihut' pdSO cJ
clearness and brevity, had already
written out a full draft OF his detailed
message.
Faithful to his promise, Stapleton
was acting as signaler In chief on
board the Falcon, so Brand might ma
nipulate his flags as quickly as lay In
his power, with Chief officer Emmett
reading the words at his elbow. There
was m fear that any mistake would be
made by the receiver.
The story, II condensed, was COM
plete. Beginning with an explanation
Of the liners disablement, 1t dealt with
her desperate but unavalling struggle
to weather the reef, described Pyne's
gallant and successful effort to get In
touch with the lighthouse, the rescue Of
a fourth Of those on board, the names
Of the survivors, and, finally, their pre-
dicament in the matter Of food and
water.
All this took long to tell.
Within the lantern, Charles A. Pyne,
appointed s~upernumerary assistant
keeper, was furnishing brass work as
per instructions received. He little
knew the use which was being made of
his name by the tiny bits Of linen toss.
Ing about on the exterior gallery. In
such wise, helped by a composltor and
dignifed by headlines. does a man be-
come a hero in these days Of knight
hood conferred by the press.
Constance was scrutinizing the Fal-
con from the trimming stage. Hearing
Ends CHEEKY Good morning" to Pyne
when that young lady raced upward
from the kitchen to catch n glimpse of
the reported vessel, she dropped her
glasses for Il moment.
"Jack Is on board" she announced.
"Of course he would be there. And
there Is such Il lot Of other m%en-half
Penzance, l think"
Enid joined her. Pyne. too, thought
he could polish a burner up there as
well as on the floor Of the service room.
Stanhope's stalwart figure, clad in
oilskins, was clearly defined as he stood
alone on the port side Of the Falcons
small bridge, reading off the signals
and sending back spasmodic twitter-
ings of the flags which he also had pro-
cured to indicate that each word was
understood.
"WhO Is the skipper Of the tug?"
inquired Pyne quietly.
Both girls laughed.
You mean Jack" cried Enid. "He
Is not the captain. He is IN officer Of
the royal navy, our greatest friend"
Jack Is his front name, / suppose"
went on Pyne, breathing on the copper
disk in his hands to test it's clearness.
"We will Introduce you, even at this
distance" said Constance airily. "Mr.
Pyne, this is Lieutenant John Percival
Stanhope, only son of the late Sir
Charles and Lady Margaret Stanhope
Of Tregarthen Lodge, PenZance. one of
the best and dearest fellows who ever
lived"
1T must be nice to be a friend of
yours, Miss Brand, If you always talk
, about the favored person in that way
said Pyne, rubbing industriously.
Enid, to whom the mere sight Of the
steamer had restored all her vitality,
giggled joyously.
lou hiloN, MI yhS, We al ioNN
Jack, as the song says. 1t was a mere
accident that he did not accompany us
, to the rock yesterday. Connie would
? not let him come"
"Ah," said Pyne.
81 forbade him." explained Con
stance, because he has only three
days leave from his ship, and
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-07
TROOPERS USE DYNAMITE.
Pennsylvania constabulary Take pes'
perate Means to Arrest italians.

PunXsutawney. Pa, Sept. 4.-Two
men of the state constabulary dead,
one dying and two others wounded, is
the result of a riot with Italians at
Florence, seven miles from here. One
Of the Italians is dead, another is
slightly wounded and two are under
arrest, while the house in which the
rioters b%arricaded themselves is a
wreck from dynamite used by the
troopers to dislodge the rioters.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-07

her left, Enid on her right. The quiet
jubilatiOn Of Pyne's voice was SO I'M
mistakable that Enid for one instant
withdrew her eyes from the distant
ship. A retOrt was quick on her lips,
until she bethought her that the Amer
leans statement might have two mean
ings.
Being tactful withal, she chose her
words while she dubbed forth:
HE promised to take us for a drive
today. That Is the dot and dash alpha
bet father and he are using. If dad
requires all the dots I'm sure Jack is
monopolizing the dashes. He must be
furious about this gale"
Constance, who wanted to pinch
Enid severely, had reverted to her nor
NAL healthy hue by this time. She
dropped her glasses.
1--WE are shamefully wasting precious
minutes here" she said. Enid, you
and l ought to be in the Kitchen"
Then she glanced with cold self pos
session at Pyne, who was whistling
softly between his teeth as he piled
the buster.
"As for YOU" she said, II never saw
any one work so hard with less need"
He critically examined the shining
burner.
1--WE Americans are taught to be
strenuous" he said smilingly. THAT
is the only way you a cut in ahead
OF the other fellow nowadays, Miss
Brand"
She almost resigned the contest.
That unhappy explanation had deliv-
cred her bound into his hands. Yet
she strovc desperately to keep up the
pretense that their spoken words had
no Interior significance.
"Such energy must be very wear
ing" she said.
at is-for the other man"
But in your case it Is unnecessary.
MY father believes we will be here ut
least forty-eight hours" Then she be-
came conscious that again she had not
said exactly what she meant to say.
$50 you, Mt any rate, need not wear
your fingers to the bone" she added
hurrledly.
Guess it must be n national vice."
he said, with irritating cOmplacency.
"Just now / feel | have a regular
hustle on"
Your example equals your preccpts,
Enid, tear yourself from the attrac-
tive spectacle. There are eighty-one
%ravenous people to be fed"
"Sorry you haven't hit upon the real
reason of my Astounding industry
said Pyne, who skipped down the lad
der first to give the girls a helping
hand as they descended.
"Please tell us. 1t may be inspir'
ing said Constance.
"Im going to ask the boss If / can
take n turn as scullery maid when I'm
through here"
(ro be Continued
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-07
Monument to Labor Leader.

Philadelphia, Sept. 4.-The dedica'
ton Of a monument to the late j. +,
Mcclure, organizer Of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers of America, was the feature Of
the observance of LABOR day in this
vicinity. The inscription on the mon
ument gives the late national secre-
t~ary-treasurer of the carpenters union
the credit of being the founder OF La