davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
NATIVE SONS HOLD MEMORIAL
Services to Be Held Today at ORDERS
Hall on West Second
Street

The Native Sons and the Native
Daughters of the Golden West will
unite Sunday at p. m in holding a
memorial service at Native Sons hall at
221 West Second street.
The service will be in memory of the
members of either organization who
have died. The following program will
be given:
Nearer, My God, to Thee" sung by
the congregation; opening ceremony by
the officers, Mrs. r. G. Bussenius,
worthy grand vice president; Secretary
Bert L. Farmer; prayer by Rev. Will
A. Knighten; solo. my God and Father,
While Stray" by Miss Jane Burgess;
oration by #. A. Stephenson; solo, Lost
Chord" by ]. B. Poulin; eulogy by Rev.
Will A. Knighten; solo, oh Dry Those
Tears" by Miss Opal McClary; prayer
by Mrs. w. H. Foster; closing ode,
America" by the audience; benedic-
tion.
The members of the memorial COM
mittee are as follows: Mrs. Bert l..
Farmer, Miss Anna Dempsey, Miss
Grace Culbert, Mrs. r. G. Bussenius,
Mrs. Sadie Rios. Mrs. r. Burns. Harry
c. Miller, Lee L. Payne. A. Q. Switzer,
0. E. Coles, e. o. Edgerton, r. Stephen
son, E. LOWE, James Regan and Mar
tin Moltke.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
FEW WOMEN OWN NICE ARM
Fashionable Short Sleeves and Gaping
Gloves Now Mean Work for
the Masseuse
Special Cable to The Herald.


LONDON, May 26.-The very short
elbow sleeves which promises to be the
fashion for many months to come,
means fresh and very handsome
source of revenue to the masseuse. Not
one woman in u hundred possesses an
arm which is pretty from the elbow to
the wrist and it is here the uses of the
professional masseuse come in. The
fiat has gone forth that this portion of
the arm must be plump, dimpled, satin
like in texture. Just now the ateliers
of the beauty doctors are besieged with
clients who want scraggy knuckles
turned to sculptured roundness and
bony elbows made to sink beneath
dimpled flesh.
For hours at a time olive oil is rubbed
and rubbed into the limb, after which
it is powdered and wrapped up in kid.
The beauty specialists are now sup
plying sleeping gloves" which reach
nearly to the wearer's shoulders, and
are put on religiously each night by the
ladies' maid. After about three months
of this treatment, flesh really does be-
gin to grow and the patient client is
rewarded by the possession of an arm
that is fit to rival that of a Greek god
dess-so II is said.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
ALANS0N BRIDGE is MISSING
Bridge Strayed From the
Hotel

AlaHson Bridge. years old, disap-
peared from his home, 1912 East Sixth
street, Friday morning. The little
boys mother, Mrs. Martha Bridge, is
prostrated with grief. Searchers have
looked for the lad throughout the city,
but their efforts have been in vain.
According to the statement of the
woman, the boy left the house early.
as usual, to go to school. Subsequent
events have proved that the lad did
not go to school. Whether the young
boy was abducted or not is not known.
The police will endeavor to gain some
trace OF the lad.
The description of the boy given
by Mrs. Bridge is: Dark complexion,
black hair and eyes, long scar on fore
head, gray suit of clothes, blue shirt
and large of his age.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
WILL OPEN FAIRGROUNDS
Five Parks for Children Will Be
Placed in Commission Dur
ina Summer Vacation

Notwithstanding the failure of the
park and playground bonds to receive a
favorable vote. the playground COM
mission has arranged to open five large
Fairgrounds for the use of children
during the coming school vacation.
The playground on Violet street will
be opened as usual, and the new play
ground on West Temple street will be
completed and ready for use July l..
In addition to these the school grounds
will be fitted with swings and other
features dear to the childish heart
AT least three school grounds will be
used in this manner and more will be
placed in commission if they are found
necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
WOMEN ASSIST
At SAWTELLE
MEMORIAL DAY WILL BE A
NOTABLE OCCASION
Los Angeles viii Send Many Of Her
Fair Daughters to the SOL
dlers' Home on
Wednesday

Special cars of the Los Angeles Pa
cific containing women who will par
ticipate in the parade at the Soldiers
home, Sawtelle, Memorial day, will
leave Fourth and Hill streets, Los An
geles, Wednesday morning at o'clock.
Parade at the home will be formed on
the boulevard near headquarters. The
visitors will disembark at this point
and the column will move at 0 o'clock
promptly.
Dinner will be served in the dining
hall at the home for the marchers and
invited guests only. Other visitors will
bring lunch or take dinner at the home
restaurant.
Captain II. d. Lasher will act MS
marshal Of the day. Hon. Oscar Law
Ter will deliver the oration.
Mrs. Eta Anders of Los Angeles will
have charge of the $50 young women
she has selected for that city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
HAMMER THRoWER CAUGHT
Narrowly Missed Striking His Young
Wife With the
Missile

NJ C. Saulmon. who threw a hammer
at his wife near cigar factory on East
Second street Thursday afternoon, was
sentenced to sixty daN in Jail yesterday
by Justice Austin.
According to Patrolman Roy Allen,
who made the arrest, Saulmon persisted
in i'll treating his young wife, who
finally left him and boarded with her
mother. Saulmon followed her about
and finally called at the cigar factory to
talk with his wife.
A quarrel arose. and 1t is said that
Saulmon hurled hammer, which mar
rowly missed her head.
The police say that Mrs Saulmon
threatens to institute divorce proceed
ings shortly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
THINK RAMIREZ THREW
HAMMER AT ARGUELLO
MEXICAN UNDER ARREST IDEN-
TITLED AS ASSAILANT
Man Who Fired Shotgun From VIM
dow Of Pool Room viii Be Caught
Soon, It Is Believed, for the Utah
Street Assault

In the arrest of M. Ramirez yesterday
the police believe that they have the
assailant of Patrolman Arguello, who
was struck on the head by Mexican
last week while attempting to arrest
several men on Utah street.
The patrolman was seriously injured
by the unidentified assailant and ever
since the assault the police have been
making earnest efforts to locate the
man.
Ramirez has been identified as the
hammer thrower. and another man will
be arrested shortly whom the police be-
lieve fired a shotgun from the window
of the pool room.
Several other Mexicans arrested on
suspicion of being implicated in the
assault have been discharged from
custody.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
BED AND KITCHEN IN AUTO
Machine Made in France for Amerl.
can Is Miniature Hotel
on Wheels
Special Gable to Tne Herald.

PARIS, May 26.-Of all the automo-
biles ever turned out by French manu-
facturers the one lately made for Cap
tain Lars Anderson of Boston seems to
be entitled to the prize for originality.
1t is a huge machine fitted up for long
tours, and I'm point of speed equals any
Of the present day touring cars. The
Anderson car is fitted out with rever-
sible furniture. There is a,combination
bed and bureau that is certainly a
stove and dining table arrangement
that can be hauled out at moments
notice. The whole machine, in fact. is
kind of miniature hotel on wheels,
with accommodations for eating, sleep-
ing, working or idling according to the
fancy OF the owner or his guests.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

Free music will be furnished for pri-
vate house parties. lawn or tea parties
department of The Herald. An. expert
operator with one OF The Herald Talks
O-Phones. including n select line OF
up-to-date music and songs, VIII pc
supplied for any occasion In any part
of the city absolutely free OF charge
All that is necessary is to give ample
notice of date required.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
BULLY PUT OUT OF THE WAY
Terror of Rampant Street Grading
Camp Is Finally Sent
10 Jail

William BIackwood, cook at Stans-
bury's grading camp on Rampant street
who fred several ineffective shots at
another employe Thursday afternoon,
was given a sentence Of sixty days in
jail yesterday by Justice Austin.
Terrorized by Blackwood, according
to- the detectives, none Of the men at
the camp would swear to complaint
charging assault with deadly weapon.
The police could only secure a CONF
plant Of disturbing the peace. to which
the man pleaded guilty.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
BAND CONCERTS
EastIake Park

The following is the program for the
band concert to be given by Moore's s
Fidelh band this afternoon:
March, "Stabat Mater. ......., .Losey
Waltz, "Mein Thuerigen". ....... .Kiesle
Seiecfion. Gil Lombardi" ..,, Verdi
A Crossroads Hoe Down. ..De witt
1.-THE Free Lance" (new) ........S .Sousa
ION to Victory.
Overture, "Jubel' ...............Ba Bach
Mazurka characteristique, Am
oroso" ................... Navarro
Grand popular medley. 49,. Lee John
Selection, Don Ceaser de Bazan"
.......,, '..'....,'.'' Mdssliic.. !.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
AL LEWIS SURPRISE

AL Levy, fully concluding that the
most pretentious and most renowned
cafe and restaurant on the Pacific coast
should regale its thousands of daily
patrons with the best music obtainable
has just closed arrangements with the
distinguished virtuoso, Prof. Spark. and
his famous orchestra, late of San Fran
CISCO, for three concerts daily, which
includes the luncheon. dinner and after
theater supper hours, at Levy's cafe
Third and Main, commencing on Mon
day next, May IS.
Phone your orders for the Gen Rock
Mountain Springs water to Sun Drug
Co., No. 3 (Dean's). Both phones $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
PRISONER WANTED HERE ALSO
san Bernardlno Holds Man Whom Los
Angeles Will Take

Chief Of Police Aubie mas written to
Sheriff Ralphs of San Bernardino, stat
ing that Louis Ref, under arrest in San
Bernardino for committing burglary
at the home Of q. w. Sinsabaugh at
robbing the home of G.. J. Brunger, 629
South Griffin avenue, last April.
The man is supposed to be Louis
Webber, suspected of completely In
other crimes.
If the San Bernardino authorities Sc
cure a conviction. Chief Auble will wait
until the man has served his sentence
before bringing him to Los Angeles to
face several charges of robbery
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
THE CITY

etrsneere are invited 10 visit the ex-
nibit o. California products At the
Char7ber Of Commerce building. on
Is adway, between. First and second
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

The Herald will pay $40 In cash 20
lead TO the arrest and conviction Of any
person caught stealing copies OF the
Herald from the premises Of our pa
irons THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
Fined for Speeding

b. F. Dingley was fined $50 yesterda!
in the police court on a charge. Of vio-
lating the speeding ordinance.
Dean Stevenson viii Speak
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

Dean Stevenson of Occidental college
will speak this evening at the Unior
Rescue mission, 145 North Main street
solos.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
Nelahborhood MemorlaI Service

A neighborhood memorial service will
be held Tuesday evening at the Vincent
Methodist church at which Chaplain
Orville j. Nave will speak on Personal
Experiences in Three Wars" George
Alexander will preside.
Tells of Child Marriages
Mrs. Sukhoda Banarjee of Calcutta, a
child widow of India, will tell her ex-
periences of welded life at the age of
five years, at Christ Episcopal church
Tuesday evening. She will appear in
native costume. Rev. P. B. Biswas, a
native pastor, will also relate his ex-
perience.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11
ST. PAUL's SCHOOL.
An Interesting Programme at the closin
Exercises

An Interesting Programme at the Closing
Exercises.
The closing exercises Of st. Paula
school of Music took place on Friday
afternoon from TO 6 o'clock, in the AS
semhly Hall az Fourth and Van Buren
streets. The exercises were largely at
tended. The pupils displayed their skill
much to the credit of their teacher and
director. A lcttcr was received from
re. Rev. J. j. Monaghan, expressing his
regret at being unable TO attend the exer-
cises, business OBTAINING him 40 Reho-
both. Tho following programme was
rendered.
Overture III, QKolor Belva) Misses
Bessie Jclieris, Mary Kennedy, Mary
Mulroonoy, Alice Riley; address. Miss
Anna Mooney; Hercules" (Blako)
Misses Marion Casey, Mary Conway,
Alice Kelleher, Margaret Hughes; Moon
light on tho Hudson" (WilsOn) Miss
Mary Sayers; "Under the Old Um-
brclla." vocal duet, Misses Helen Brogan,
Annie Loughry; "March de Concert
(Blake) Margaret Hughes, Alice Kelloher,
Mary Finn, Nellie kelly;essay, ''Music, ,"
Miss Elizabeth Diviney, read by Miss
Mary Kennedy; selection, violins, Miss
Mary Tomany, Miss Frances Johnson,
piano. Miss Bessie Dougherty; 'Reverio, ;"
(Fieldhouso) Misses Margaret Healy,
Mary Holland, Mildred Bernard, Mari
garct Bcglcy; "Ihe Lonely Bird, vocal
duct. Misses Bessie McClosley, Margaret
McCulin; "Tnumphal March" Q<unkelJl
Misses Mary Tomany. Mary Mulrooney,
Mary Kennedy, Frances Johnson; "Waltz
of the Oriolc. Misses Helen Bliclxle, Mar
garct Begley; "1wittering Of Birds,
(3ellinD Miss Mary Mulrooncy; "Mise-
rcre,' ar Trovatorc) violin, Miss Mary
Iomany, piano, Margaret Tomanys
"Nision Of Handel. recitation, Miss
Alice Riley; "Lustspiel," Op. 70, Oieler
Bea) Misses Mary and Lizzie Saycrs,
Margaret Tomany and Frances Johnson;I
"Ahcc." asher Miss Alice Riley; "Ruthl
and Naomi, vocal duet, Misses Bessie
McCloskey, Margaret Lannan; "Harpl
That Once thro' Tara's Halls" Pape)I
Miss Bessie Jeiioris; selection, violin,l
Miss Mary Tomnny, piano, Margaret
Tomany: midsummer Nights Dream,
(Mendelssohn) Alice Riley, Bessie JEFF
ferris, Bessie McCloskey, Bessie Dough-
erty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11

be- fnuuds at.any -of ttrssiarao utntioneTu'. ?
II thero Il no bathroom adiolning the
guest elrlmber, a washstand. with tho
neueE8ary appointments nhuuld BE- plncod
IN ono corner or behind a scrccn and a
long mirror o. cheYai glass is a great
conveniepco.
There should hlso Be, besides the bed,
a dressing gatable or bureau. a bed tghle,
on which a candle and mntchen. a vase
Of flowers and a book OF two may be
plnced; two or three single Chairs, and
two easy chairs
For the summer home green wicker n
especially attractive for these smaller
pieces OF furniture. with cushions Of flow
cred crctonne or tie new shadow tapes
try, ana the bed may either be OF ma
hogeny, or other wood painted whita,
or OF braaB or enameled iron.
Mahogany furniture IN the charming
colonial designs 90 much IN vogue would
be charming, n expense need not be con-
sldered; but / have also seen most AZ
tractive rooms furnished with a simple
white enameled bedstead, dressing table.
and chairs and other Furnishings also
painted white, the Roor being OF wood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11

Frozen B0znn Ruonags-oruas bad =
louf pf Boston Dsuwn h1ead Gn4t - ~
least - hogrnrd9d nnd poue -oIactle1as mt
OF hot cresm, s1oHtngI y f1 H1laraEnnfil
cold.
Prepare a rirA-bc9ede euntnsd -, GeaAd-
Ing pint 0f MIX and ma edlnts rtrea
eggs that have bscu beatsn Wlfa two
ttblespo0ufuss OF En1uuiEted suezz, hntng
careful 20 cook only uufii Il hifcAafa
well, but does not bon. REmOne from
the Ore, when cold. ndd tfe bread crumbs
and half a pint of sweehsned. whipped
cream, flavor with few drops Of almond
extract and turn Into the freezer, q Thsn
frozen remqve the cream and pack INTO a
nst pudding dish, covering the top WIN
powdered macarOons- Place the dish
thus prepared into a Tater-tight recep-
tacle and bury In ice and salt for three
hours before serving. Serve IN the pud-
ding dish. accompanied by maple-syruR
sauce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11

1,doa Grubb, in the course Of his
g-ess 49, on Thursday at the centennial
se,,,rnemoration of the erection of the
SSaaman's Creek Schoolhouse, near
tciaymont, Brandywine hundred, fur
S;sbed some interesting information
n5arding the old schoolhouse Of the
stste. In this relation he said:
S.sTbis schoolhouse is conspicuously
,;.tinouished in two respects: First.
y having been erected on the ground
aenated for that purpose by John Dick
- - one Of the noted historical char
,oters 'r of his time, which imparts his
soric interest to it; second, in being,
~ far as / have yet discovered, the
oI5est school building now standing IN
nslaware which has been in continuous
rss as a schoolhouse under our State
De- school system inaugurated under
tbe act Of 1929.
"Tbe stone tablet set into its front
wall shows that it was founded in 1903.
"B, reference to the Levy Court
,scords Of this county find that, on
August 3Oth, 1880, the Levy Court
divided New Castle county into school
districts and designated this old
school as No. /. Since then it has
been continuously a free public school.
"Of course there may be in Della
ware some other still existing school
building of equal, or greater age,
Vbich has been used as long continu-
ously as a free public school under our
iree school system. Since l promised
10 make this address 1 have been so
much engaged in our courts, and, the
first few days, hindered by illness, that
/ have been unable to make any re-
search and inquiries so thorough and
exact as to enable me, at present, to
sneak with absolute certainty as to the
prior claims Of this old schoolhouse
4 the distinction L have mentioned.
IF my own inadequate efforts shall
lead TO more complete research and
more exact and valuable results as to
the old schoolhouses still standing
and still used for free, or school
purposes in the various hundreds, /
shall feel that I have rendered some
useful service by calling general and
individual attention to the subject
before documentary evidence, or the
reliable information of persons still
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11

A guest room. no matter bow simply or
how handsomely furnished. should always
be planned with a view 10 the perfect
comfort and convenience OF the guest,
and the furnishings must Of necessity Be
rather more complete than r. demanded
By a member OF the family. who has ths
run of the house nt all times
For Instance, although the desk IN the
library or hving-room may serve fof n
member Of the household, the guedt
room should be furnished with a desk
or table, on which writing materials are
placed. Mans hostesses also supply
stamps, postals and telegraph blanks for
the guests convenience. and there should
be two aizes Of letter paper, for notes
and general correspondence, a large blot
ter pad, a smaller blotter. a substantial
ink well, a penholder or two and some
pencils, and a small box holding pens OF
various kinds. stub and pointed Back
Ink Is always 10 better tnste than colorvd
ink. such as purple or blue, add he deak
appointments, such aa hlottera, etc,
should harmontze with the furnishings
Blotting paper IN varied col0ringa Of
blue, green, pink, red or lavendRr. may
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11

llvlipg, has been lost by destrpctio, 49,
Seath. have Just hoard toSa,. .,'u a. l Ut
~ is claimed that the Forwood S.hoai va 3
mousse IN School District No r Bra,',S.. B,,e.,,ela
wine hundred, was built in ZOO ~
ilas neen also used continuorsly ae 80 -
lree public school under o,,.s 9s 80 q
school system OF 1929. "' Tres
Before this assertion .c,n d., ..-t
llshed competent and satisfscto,,,.' ~ az 10Y!
dence must be produced o'i-
All other old schoolborso. ...,,
soanoihg soa IN Delaware and still used for
sonoOl purposes, have, so far as / have
~ sst asceflalned, always been nav
sonoolssorieise have not been in continn-
ous use under our State free school
system OF 1929, as long as this Nes-
iian creek school building.
~ stating that this schoolbouse
a. yeV appears to be the Oldest exiet
ing school building longest in CON
ylnuous use as a free schoolhouse
, 40 not mean that there are moi still
2tuef schoolhouses now standing in
Delaware and still used for scbools
nor still older former school buildings
sui existing but not now used for
school purposes.
Inc Oldest portion Of the present
enlarged Friends School Honse ON
Mest' near Fourth street, Wilmington
was built in l74s, but il is now and
always has been a pay, and not "A free
school. IL Is the Oldest school build
ing now standing in Delaware.
Inc still existing old academy
at New Castle was built in lsOO. II
also was always a pay school until
ABOUT 1900 when it first came under
our State free school system of ls2g
ana IS still IN use. Cowgill's stone
octagonal schoolhouse, still STANDING.
ana used as such, about three and
one-halt miles from Dover. Kent
county, was built in 1925. 1 have NOT
get learned when it first came nnder
the State free school system.
The following old school BUILDINGS
are sun existing but not now used for
school purposes:
The old Brandvwine Acadenv
NINTH ward, Wilmington, was founded
III liao lt was originally a pay
School, and afterwards for some years,
am Informed, a free school, but for
many years past has ceased to be used
for school purposes.
- AAp oAA Aldlllt academy at IeWes,
Sussex county, was built somewhere
between l795-lS03. It was pay
school originally and now is used as a
dwelling house by Elijah Register.
The old academy at Georgetown.
Sussex county-also originally a nav
schooi-was built probably since 1906,
and now the brick dwelling of Mrz.
Walls, in that town.
The old academy at Dover-also
formerly pay school-was built in
1910 and is now, so a correspondent
writes me, a tannery.
Besides the foregoing there we're
some noted old school buildings, which
have been torn down and have entirely
disappeared. These were the follow
ing:
The old frame schoolhouse at
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11
HOODer'S S AnOdyne, 10c s soT4zE. i34 afs
Furnishing the Guest Room. By Rs...;sse .c.ssz

stained. WIN .-a.suss oratwq .on, eotaA
with mattinp-
Sometimes q clraap fuiilAfio |nzIl.
rom ~ mny b. oouuIioanr1T efipninod
by painting A. OTaE Ezite 2 4el4 'roll1 of
white paint, wlth 4 nik3fltC Q14 q
Wake enamel. hut ,fisaAs pere oEnlea'
ings look best b a Fncgw EfEN4 the
yoodwora u all white alB0
= IL adds much. ,both 10 tha,EaErlta1nn1
1ftructiveneaB Of tie rounA,. n 3 kd1g8
Il included tn the furtfa'nlnQ % lUq 1um.
nrer these bedroomloungea ar,cqGarlk1lyith
linen or crctonne anpcouuA ~ D14|Uuu
bang OF white lawn and inra ~ a one
cretonne, TO match tino fhrtl1i 5Is4 me
room. Very pretty c0ger8 ~ 80 eenn,
made OF linen inset with hGAxT lace. .su1h
AZ ciuuy. with pillows 10 nta4elx
For tho curtains use suHh nuEkrira OF
white nat. M fancT mesh, D haQn
straight from the top OF wilma unaah
curtains withln rudia looped bonh
IL the room ~ very munny one .tVEo
sets OF shades are often usedt a oarf
green or bloc inner shade. and q Dflfo
or cream outer. .shnda
BnATRIcn CAREY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11
An Easily Made Cushion
for the Summer
Traveller.

The Illustration shows pretty little pin
cushion which could be packed IN a small
space when travelling, and which would
answer nicely for the summer hotel OF
cottage dressing tabla
The model is very easily followed. the
cushion nrst being made IN a nat, eircu-
bar form. stuffed with Rawdust and an
outer layer OF sheet wsdding sprinkied
with violet Bachet powder. Cut the circle
about four inches IN diameter. and make
OF pink, blue or any hght-coaored silk-
The cover Is made By hemning two cir
cles Of white lawn Of a rather coarse
mesh, the under circle. which forms tho
bottom Of the cushton. being almost an
inch larger than the upper one. Feather
stitch the hens IN colored silk OF any de-