davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-14
Makino Baby Ribs.

pretty way to make Lady bibs is
to cut two thickncsscs of any desired
pattern, outline neat flower pattern
and stitch the flowers with bright
thread on the machine. If you are
not talented in drawing outlines, use
Il piece Of carbon paper under some
pattern. marking the outlines with n
lead pencil and IN this way you get n
perfect design. Ruffle the edges with
soft lace or embroidery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-14
Remember.

Often babies suffer from christ and
have no manner Of expressing their
desire except to cry, which is often
mistaken for hunger. anu to feed the
little one at such times only causes
more tears. DO not forget the BABY
needs drink, not too much water.
hut during very warm days the desire
for something to quench the thirst
is as great as in older persons.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-14
For Severe Pain.

There Is nothing which so quickly
relieves pain as horseradish leaves
scalded in hot vinegar. They should
be stripped off the stem, wilted and
laid between two pieces of thin cloth.
This is very good for headache when
applied to the back of the neck. For
backache or cramps it relieves pain
in a very short time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-14
Tan Satin.

a very handsome opera gown or
tan. satin is made noticeable by the
introduction OF II surplacc front to
the princess model with very deep
bertha OF buttcr.colorod lace applique
over yellow satin. The sleeves are
mere puifs finished with narrow
bands of lace applique finish tho bot
tom OF the skirt, producing tunic
effect on the wide ilarlng cores.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-14
Picture Dresses.

Crepe dc chine of the pastel snad-
cs arc trimmed this spring with APP
rllguc. Many of the latest moGCls
are fashioned with pretty Jacket cf-
fccts, capped sleeves worn over white
silk guimpcs. The skirts are neat III
grouped plaits around the waist while
all crepe dc chine ones are trimmed
with fine applique above neat three
inch hon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-14
ORANGE Cake.

Two cups sugar, four tablespoons
buttor. four eggs. onc-half cup milk,
two end one-half cups flower, two tea
spoons baking powder in the flour
juice and pulp of one orange. Bake in
jelly tins and ice with stiff fondant
filled with created orange.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-14
cleaning Medicine Spoons.

Dip the spoons in sulphuric acid.
wash in warm soap suds and clean in
the usual manner. This should be
done every time the spoons are the
leas. discolored
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-14
Ian Chiffon.

Light weight tan chiffon broadcloth
was used In making Il very handsome
blazer costume seen this spring. The
waist Is slit AT the front seams, be-
ing filed In with very narrow cream
insertion. the same pattern being dis.
played % the neat luydown collar
ana inverted cuffs on half length
sleeves. The skirt is splendid in
style, being laid in groups of four
deep plants to each gore, the front
panel being exactly like the other
plain panels of the skirt. Tho plaits
are tackled Oh The under side and
tailorcd-pressed, 1t escapes the
ground about. three inches. making Il
good walking costume.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-14
kimona Sleeves and Empire Skirts.

another peep into tho wardrobe
anu We SEQ kimonu sleeves and ON,
pire skirts Now let me tell Won ihnt
both styles are terribly severe for q
woman who docs not possess ycrv
propoSsessinS appearance. DO moi
aaopt these exaggerated styles unless
you nave an excellent form Ii means
costume almost grotesQue In an.
pearance when worn By IL woman
VINO uoos not possess considerable
grace There arc too many neat and
pretty modes TO think of adopting ono
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
GRAND JURY REPORT
 A DOUBLE HEADER
The Case Against Moreno Which Developed on Monday Night Was Ignored.

The territorial grand jury submitted two reports yesterday. In the latter one it was disclosed that the charge of robbery against Guilermo Moreno was ignored. Moreno is the man who was arrested on Monday afternoon for the theft of sf60 from the room of Caterino Acosta. Acosta had found him in his room but did not miss the money until a few minutes after he had ordered him out of the house. When he found that the money was gone and had made inquiry in the neighborhood he learned from a little girl that she had seen a man run to a hay pile nearby and then run away again. The money was found and it was then learned that a man after ward found to be Moreno, accompa-
 nied by man by the name of Rod riqueZ, had gone to Ybarri's store. They were arrested there by Officer John Perrin. Rodriguez said that Mo-
 reno had gone into the room against his advice and Moreno admitted that he had been in the room; that he had
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30

Seats on sale Wednesday morning. at Boehmer's drug store. Prices soc to $1.50.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30

rummaged through the coat from which the money was taken, and that he jiad gone to the hay pile. He pro- fessed though to recollect nothing about the money. He was so drunk he said that his ideas about every thing that had occurred were exceed ingly hazy. In the opinion of the grand jury the evidence did not suffi- ciently connect Moreno with the theft to warrant the bringing of a bill against him.
 A bill charging assault with intent ito commit murder was returned against Ygnacio Para. Parra is the man who fought a duel with Marshal Moore and Constable Murphy last summer when they were about to ar rest him for ehooting at people on the | street. There were two charges against him but one of them was ig- nored. Para is also suspected of hay ing murdered a man whose dead body was found on South Seventh street a year ago last summer. A bill was found against Francisco Robles the woman who not long ago stabbed her lover and another woman of whom she was jealous.
 The morning report included the fol- indictments: c. R. Dayton. grand lar ceny; louis Sanchez, burglary. two charges. Ramon Salazar charged with grand larceny was discharged. So was Rafael Buelna held to the grand jury for an aggravated assault. upon his wife The appearance of the woman before the grand jury did not make a very favorable impression, but on the contrary led the jury to suspect that perhaps Buelna had great provocation. The case of Jose Delgado, charged with robbery, was referred to the next grand jury
 Henry Lawson, who had been. in dicted the day before for burglary, pleaded not guilty and his trial was set for November 5. Paul Sanez for aggravated assault, pleaded not guilty and his trial was set for the same day. Juan Leon pleaded guilty to the charge of grand larceny and will be lsentenced tomorrow
 Contrary to expectations the trial of the case of T. F. Parish against the Cieneguita Copper company was continued to November 23. The trial t'A tiAN Nei'N pi Dlth atdiiiSl tilt same defendant was set for the same date and the trial of another case in which Mir. Parish is plaintiff against the Cieneguita was set for December 26.
 The last matter of the day was the hearing of the divorce suit of F.. V. Lybrook against Annie D. Lybrook. in which a decree was granted on the ground of abandonment. The Lang ston family seems to have been inex- tricably connected by fate with the domestic affairs of Mrs. Lybroqk. At torney J. M. Langston was her attor- ney some years ago in a divorce suit by her against her husband, Charles Rippey. Judge Langston, his son, of- ficiated at her marriage to Mir. Ly- brook and was again the attorney for her husband in the divorce suit.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS
THE RoILIcKING GIRL"

There is nothing in the amusement world that costs so much as a musical ' show when produced on large scale. Figures speak in this instance and they speak with convincing eloquence. Take that most successful production of this sort. 'The Rollicking Girl" in which Snitz Edwards. Lila Blow and seventy odd other fun makers will come to the Doris opera house next Friday night. When the play was first produced, sum- mer before last. Mir. Charles Frohmdn expended s70.000 on it even before t was tried "on the dog" New York only a week intervening-over Sl2.O09 worth of features" were lifted out of the show and nearly s20,OO0 were se- cured to take their place. A feature" may not extend over ten or fifteen minutes of the performance, but streams of money are required to make it bloom and flourish. A man like Charles Frohman need have no fear of the Andrew Carnegie bugaboo of dying rich while he pouTs dollars on the stage as he has done in the ease of The Rollicking Girl" The dresses alone, for one of the discarded specialties in
 the original production cost $32,000.
 The march Of the Curassiers. which precedes the song hit. "T'he Girl Of My Own Town" and which is brilliant exploitation of beautiful young women and costumes. entailed an expense of S6.0OG One of the dances in the thea ter scene cost 5000. These dresses and accessories have to be renewed at least
 twice a season, so it will be seen the responsibility of running a big show
 like this can be assumed only by a manager willing to spend money like water. The money comes back of course "The Roliicking Girl" played ! to S62, 900 on it's first four weeks at the Herald Square theater.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
VIOLIN LESSONS.

Given privately or in classes, by Prof. Fountain. Lessons will be given free with any mandolin, guitar or any in- strument purchased at Fountains mu- sic store. We carry all the latest songs in stock We have a fine orchestra and band ready for engagement. Req sOnable prices
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
FOR OVER SIXTY VIE

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children keething: It soothes pain. cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 Guaranteed under the food and drugs act, June 30th. 1906. Serial number 109S
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
READ THE BUCKEYE LUMBER CO.'S AID TODAY ON PAGE 4.

Cactus Preserve, you now can buy, Made by Donofrio.
 It's merit you will soon espy And have it at your meaI-O. .--- -
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-05
STORIETTES OF
THE CORRIDOR
PORT ORANGE FOREVER

AS usual the most estimable and most
affable Colonel ]. F. Mitchell was stand
ing In front of the desk at the Hollen-
beck. the destinies of which house he
personally directs. Rushing wildly down
the long row of mining men and others
who make their headquarters In the main
corridor came a Port Orange enthusiast;
in fact, an agent.
Colonel he asked hastily, ito whom
can I sell a ranch IN Port Granger"
Now, the colonel hates like wildfire to
be unable to answer a question He will
strain a point at any time to satisfy an
inuuisitor. So he solemnly pointed to a
dignified old gentleman whose name must
not be mentioned, and within a minute
and half the agent had the object of
his quest buttonholed and was pouring
Noah Webster into him at the rate Of
5000 words per minute.
why, my dear ST." he was saying,
you, as a business man, as rancher,
as man of foresight and forethought-
you-you, who have made your money by
the same keen perception that now ask
you to exercise-how can you. OF all men,
fail to recognize the Importance of this
Port Orange proposition? Come with me
on little trip and I'll show you things
that will" ETC., ETC., and furthermore
it will cost you so little" ETC., etc. "Why,
sir, you can take up IroHi tHree " hNe
acres there and by paying the taxes and
at very slight additional cost within three
years you will yourself be the owner of
a rancl1-a real ranch-which will make
you"
How many acres did you say?" inter-
rupted the prospective customer after
sparring for an opening.
"Five-that is, from three to five. You
won't need much more than that"
HELL" was the blunt response. IF
you'll come up to my place near Bakers
field young man, I'll give you fifteen
acres for yourself. I've got $4,000 and
we're shipping about $4,000 worth of cat
tie every season. What would do with
a tennis court in Port Granger"
The interview ended shortly after this
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-05

which can exhibit such scope and diver
sity In its fish products as can Califor-
MIA. 1t may be said also that there are
very few regions of the world which can
vie with her along this line. The govern
ment has wisely appreciated the impor-
lance of California's fishing interests and
has for many years maintained fish
hatcheries at advantageous locations
throughout the state, and these are do
ing splendid work in annually repairing
the waste In lake and stream which the
open fishing season brings about.
DR.. David Starr Jordan is one of the
contributors to the number under the
title Trout Fishing in California"
"An Anglers Paradise: Santa Catalina
Island" is the subject Of an article by
John G. Cantor.
w. r. WEIGH writes of the Salmon
Fishing in the Bay of Monterey" and
c. w. Nelson contributes an account Of
the Trout of Lake Tahoe"
II. A. Greene, under the title 1.-THE
Abalone," gives an account of that little
known univalve and the men who gather
it. The Fishing and Fisheries of Hum
boldt" is the title Of an article by George
A. Kellogg. A page of the issue is given
to Promotion Paragraphs"
A departure has been made in this
number of For California by substitute
ing for the usual halftone frontispiece a
beautiful Autograph in colors, giving a
view of one of California's typical trout
streams In its mountain setting.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-05
LAD HAS AMBITIONS

A wee lad of West Adams street has
a new ambition, aroused by the admira-
ton for his father, who is frequently
referred to in news columns as "a rising
young attorney"
The boy wants to hurry his growth
and reach a state of maturity.
A midnight conversation with his
father brought about his desire. Here
is how 1t happened:
Papa had attended banquet, and for
the sake of festive ornamentation he had
worn a red rose In his buttonhole. Upon
arriving home everybody was asleep but
his smallest son, who sat up in bed and
surveyed the paterfamilias. The rose
caught his eye.
Papa where did you get the wed
rose?" he queried.
Some one gave to me-" was the re-
| ply.
why did they give it to you?"
ooh, I'm a hot sport, and everybody
gives me flowers" was the offhand re-
ply as the red rose was passed over, and
with it clasped tightly the boy fell asleep
The next day he approached his
mother.
Mamma, how long will it be before
get to be a MANI"
"It will be long time. Why do you
want to know"
"'Cause I want to grow up and be a
hot sport like my old man."
And, after all, who can criticise such a
laudable ambition?
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-05
TRUCK COMPANIES MAY
WITHDRAW TAX FIGHT
1t Is Probable That Council viii
Amend License ordinance-courts
Hold City Has the Right to
Impose Fees

Attorneys for the truck companies that
had prepared to contest the city's right
to impose license of 50 quarter on
each vehicle used may drop litigation on
the tacit assurance that the ordinance
will be amended shortly.
The truck presidents representing the
Pioneer, Pacific, Star, Citizens, Great
Eastern and Merchants companies claim
that the expense of their 1000 trucks to
the city does not exceed 5000. while the
companies were obliged to pay a tax OF
$4,000 annually.
This looked to them like taxation for
revenue only, and their attorneys were
instructed to take the case into the
courts.
The city's law department has cited
supreme court decisions showing that the
state and, when authority is given. the
municipality may also judge what are
separate classes of business for the pur-
pose of imposing license taxes.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-05
PERSONAL

N. B. Butler of Searchlight is at the
Hollenbeck
j. A. Greenwald of Salt Lake is guest
at the Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. c. Mccormack of Gold
field are at the Hayward.
A. A. Stanton, a mining man Of Man
haitian, New, registered at the Alexan-
dria yesterday
R. e. Fishburn, a we'll known cattle
man of Alpine, Cal, is among the Hol-
lenbeck's arrivals.
George A. Olney, president of the Olney
Hardware company of Stafford, Ariz., is
at the Hollenbeck.
c. c. Stroufe, local agent of the South
ern Pacific at Tucson, Ariz., Is a guest
of the Hollenbeck.
Alfonso Morales, a fruit grower resid-
ing at Guaymas, Mexico, is in the city.
His wife accompanies him.
Prof. ]. A. Anderson has returned from
an extensive visit in the Nevada mining
centers and will reopen his music studio
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. King of, Goldfeld
are at the Lankershim. Mr.. King is
among the men who have recently struck
1t rich in Nevada.
Superintendent C. H. Lands of the
Phoenix & Maricopa railway, arrived
from Phoenix yesterday for short stay.
He is at the Hollenbeck.
C. ]. Schroeder, who represents an east
ern publishing house and who was at
tackled by footpads in San Diego some
months ago, came to Los Angeles yester-
day, having but recently left the hospi-
tai. He is accompanied by his wife.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-05
DELEGATE WANTS
GARD OF ACTOR
PAPER-HANGINo SKETCH CAUSE
OF REQUEST
Willard Slmms Tells Union Man He
Is the Highest Paid kaIso-
miner In the
West

The town has had lot to say during
the past week about Willard Simms, who
is presenting an act at the Orpheum
which depends for its novelty on an imi-
tation Of man papering room. There
is no fake about this feature Of Film
der's Furnished Flat"
Mr.. Simms, being a realist to the last
hair of his head, actually hangs the
paper No mirrors, no lights nor other
devices to deceive the eye. The paste
bucket, the brush and the elaborate pat
terms spread before the vision are all
genuine. 1t therefore follows that the
properties" must be replenished from
week to week, and on this fact is hinged
all the trouble that Simms has encoun-
tered in Los Angeles.
A dray backed up to the stage en-
trance of the Orpheum Saturday after
noon and three large buckets filled with
paste were unloaded. After that the
drayman laid out about $50 pounds of
wall paper. Superintending the job was
Simms himself.
A figure clad in despatched overalls
and negligee shirt suddenly hove into
view. On his face there was an ex-
preston which only one other sight
might have caused-the discovery Of fire
eating Its way into a gunpowder FAC
tory.
"Haltr said the figure after few
gasps for breath.
"Who-who, 1 say, is doing all this
wall papering? BY what right-shades of
Gompers protect us-by what right do
you-who are your and his vehemence
increasing at each syllable the man In
the overals sputtered until Simms had
to interrupt him for fear of missing the
matinee.
"Who are your" inquired the actor i'm
patiently.
"Who-me? Who am I? Great heav-
ems! To think that 1 have come all the
way from
That's all right. but who are you and
what do you want?"
The stranger, after relieving himself of
a few oral commissions, put his fist as
close to Simms' countenance as he con-
sidered safe policy and Kissed: Il am
the business agent of the painters and
decorators in these parts, mister, and
we don't allow any dubs coming in here
from the outside without his transfer
card! Who. 1 say, are you, and who is
doing this paper hanging?"
brief respite, during which Simms
gigged inwardly.
II Fam doing this hanging, sir" said
the actor finally, land I've left my card
at home. But 1 am one of the highest
salaried paper hangers in the west"
1.-THE h you are. How much wages?"
Three hundred and fifty week"
MOI
"Yes!
Shake, old pal. Our local meets
Thursdays. Drop around and-and bring
your card. I'll make you acquainted with
the boys"
The boys" are still awaiting the in
PRODUCTION to the three-fifty-per week
| hanger.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-05
KISSING VS.. ASKING

A sweet young maiden who is spending
the summer at Venice, yesterday told a
group of chums of an experience which
looked for a minute like 1t would be
a thriller, but turned out to be only
doleful.
A nice young man who runs down to
the city of canals for the week end has
been paying her pointed attentions.
Saturday night the young man invited
her to take a gondola ride and she ac-
copied.
The lights on the water, the stars re-
Elected in the deep blue of the canals,
the tinkle of guitars made an enhancing
combination
Cupid sat perched on every bridge or
lurked in the shadows of the palms.
The couple sat side by side inside the
little canopy.
Outside the gondolier, who knows his
business, rested his oar and looked out
across the shimmering wake of the boat.
burst of music died down and the
low, slumbrous thunder of the waves OUT
side on the beach sounded far-away
diapason on natures great organ.
1t was a song. cons old. sweeter than
the odes of poets of ten thousand years.
"Edythe," seeking her hand.
Eyes, Mr.. Carruthers."
Soft music from the left-hand shore.
cts a lovely night"
eyes, Mr.. c. Charles" shyly.
Gondolier softly sings lie Parlati
d'Amour."
"Edythe, (inds her hand) what would
you say If I should ask to kiss your
"Why, Mr.. Carruthers, 1 hope you
wouldn't ask such thing" replied the
young woman very properly
II don't think much Of man who
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-05
REEVES LIFE SAVED

The Herald has won The undying graf
itude of George Reeves, the stalwart cap
tain of the Hotel Lankershim baseball
team. It has prevented a domestic mix
up which threatened for a time to ter
inmate In the loss of the full-grown
blonde locks which now adorn George g
youthful pate and transform his sunny
smile into a scowl that couldn't come
off.
On Wednesday last there was histori-
cal incident pulled off at Colma. near
San Francisco. One Nelson and one
Britt got together in q little square sur
rounded by ropes to decide which Of the
two was the better fit to stick in the
square until the arrival of a dusky young
gentleman named Cans, who had before
hand announced his intention of enter
ing the same square and showing there
from any thing or person who might
happen to be occupying 1t. Possibly some
of you remember the incident Possibly
few of you have reason to-, as Mr..
Reeves has.
Being anything but betting man 1t
must be set down that Mr.. Reeves con-
tribution of a weeks salary, wagered on
the outcome, was purely in the interest
of sportsmanship-not a money making
venture at all. There was no dividend.
The $65 which he handed to the stake
holder and which now repoSeS IN some
vault other than his own, is but token
of his liberallty.
But George had not figured on the re-
ception at home the morning after the
Colma affair. He had no idea that any
body IN the family would want to know
what had become of his salary. That Is,
until the street car conductor reminded
him of it. Then he turned to mental re-
sources. There must be some plausible
excuse for the family, which is not In
sympathy with nor even acquainted with
matters at Colma.
Long and anxiously he thought. when
suddenly the morning Herald, which he
held in his hand. came to the rescue.
There appeared the fact that he is to cap
tain the baseball team and he lost NO
time spreading it proudly before the
household.
And when the gentle query arrived,
where's your salary?' 1t was but the
work of a moment to explain how much
baseball uniforms, from leggings to
sweater, cost at retail stores.
Long live baseball"' cries George,
but where is he going to borrow uni
form, his friends are asking, to make
good his explanation of the use to which
the $65 was put?