davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-02-21
The Story or a Medicine.

Its name--Golden Medical Discovery . was suggested by one of its most import ant and valuable ingredients - Goldu3 Seal root
 Nearly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce dis covered that he could, by the use of pure, triple-reiined glycerine, aided by a cer- tain degree of constantly maintained heat and with the aid of apparatus and appliances designed for that purpose, ex- tract from our most valuable native me- dicinal roots their curative properties much better than by the use of alcohol, so generally employed. So tho now world famed vGolden Medical Discovery" for the cure of weak stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia. torpid liver, or biliousnesS and kindred derangements was first made, as 1t ever since has bAen, without particle Of alcohol ip its maheup.
 A glanceNatNtse fuN list of its ingredl- ents, printed 0H eXefX bottle-wrapper, will show that 1t is MaSe from the most valuable medicinal oxS\found growing in our American foreSNe9 All these in- gradients have received the str0Qgest el. doTsement rom the -leadinG medical eG- peIiSA teAcherS -MrileIS- on IalcliG Medicl who lecommend- them aS inc YeIY 6ssl Iemsdies for the diseases for which "GQIdel NedlcalQlScQYerE S adYlsed.
 A little DOCK or these endorsements has been compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, x. Y.. and will be mailed free to any one asking same by postal card, or letter addressed to the Doctor as above. From these endorsements, copied from standard medical books of all the differ ent schools of practice, it will be found that the ingredients composing the rGold- en Medical Discovery" are advised not only for the cure of the above mentioned diseases, but also for the cure of all ca tarrhal, bronchial and throat affections, accompanied with catarrhal discharges, hoarSeness, sore throat. lingering, or ng-on-coughs, and all those wasting affections which, If not promptly and properly treated are liable to terminate in consumption. Take Dr. Pierce's Dis covery in time and persevere in its use until you give 1t fair trial and it Is not likely to disappoint. Too much must not be expected of 1t. It will not perform miracles. It will not cure consumption In its advanced stages. No medicine will. It 1OiI cure the affections that lead up to consumption, U token in time.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-21
WY THOROUGHBRED SPANISH

JACKS will make the season O. 1907 at my ranch on Grand Ave. half mile from Fair Grounds. Took 1st and End prizes at Territorial Fair. $1O to in sure. Mares boarded at $1.50 per month. R. HILL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-11

went with the coat was trimmed with
morning glories. The coat and the hat
were worn with a white lingerie frock.
White net bands deliberately braided
with soutache trim a stunning white
messaline gown. Accompanying il
there is a little mantle of chestnut
brown taffeta which has a lace hood
of the same shade. The huge hat that
goes with the costume is of white rice
straw lined with several LAYERS of pale
blue tulle and trimmed with white
aigrettes caught into a bunch and
clasped with wisp of chestnut brown
tuie.
A violet costume seen at an outdoor
entertainment AT Newport was of
white mOusseline de sole. over which
there was worn a coat of very bright
violet colored silk trimmed quite sim
ply with strappings and ending a few
inches below the waist in the back of
the long silk tassels. The white chin
hat was madded with velvet arum
lilies of the most vivid violet hue.
The craze that seized Paris early i'm
the spring for backward tipped hats
has pretty much subsidized, and il now
looks az though ii would never reach
this side of the water. At present the
hat set firm on the head is the leader
here and there.
Sleeves, hat brims and skirts are all
growing longer. This is the most i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-11

leaders when fall materials and trim
Inings come to town.
In Partisan hats purple flowers of all
kinds are immensely popular One of
the leading faIcies has mass of morn
ing glOries in purple tints shading on
to almost white directly at the front
All of the purple flowers have come
into requisition in the same way. but
they are not mixed Each appears
alone in mass of blooms and foliage.
There are shadowy irises and delicate
ly tinted heliotrope, besides the morn
ing glOries or cOnvolvuh. as the millin-
er learnedly calls them. The morning
glory is first in favor q { this minute.
The accompanying gown is a silk
gauze trimmed with satin bands and
richly embroidered at the foot of the
skirt and on the sleeves. The revers
are of satin. The yoke is of the lin
gerie order
Among the most attractive styles of
the summer are the little silk coats
worn with thin gowns. Often they are
of the style OF hunting coats worn by
court ladies in the days of Louis XIV
An exquisitely becoming model of the
kind was seen recently. 1t was of the
richest shade of Parma violet, and had
revers and cuffs formed by long hang
ing loops of ribbon i'm a beautiful Nat
tier blue tint. These were lined with
black satin. The big violet hat that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-11

Graduated frills cover the bottoms of
some of the skirts up to if not above
the knees and the sleeves are trimmed
to carry out the same idea. There is
more than q suggestion of the hoop
skirt in such costumes. A lovely gown
sent home recently by an uptown
dressmaker was of ivory white net.
The trailing skirt was a froth of soft
frilis more than half its depth from the
floor. The cross over bodice of an
tique Mechlin lace had short wide
sleeves covered with fIiils similar to
those on the skirt. The waist sirdle
was OF a delicate peach colored ribbon.
With the gown are to be worn long
gloves of the palest shade of pearl
gray and the small hat is loaded with
feathers that shade from cream to
gray.
With the peach colored ribbons that
are used for sashes and girdles now a
touch of gray of the palest shade
saves the toilet from the hopeless
sweet" effect that is the ruin of many
a pretty frock touch of black is
often better than the gray. The palest
shade of gray is employed
No end of pretty styles are cropping
out as the season approaches for the
change Of the old order to the new.
In colors purple is daily growing
stronger. and if the present indications
are reliable. purple tones viii be the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-11

portant sartorial news of the moment
What the fall will bring forth, how
ever. in any one of these lines no ore
knows yet. That coat sleeves will 90
down to the wrist is pretty certain,
and also the sleeves of all gowns ex-
eept those for actual dress. One of the
best known makers in Paris is no long
er standing for the short sleeve. but
even he has had to give in before now
to his women clients 'or be left for a
rival dTessmaker.
Now that IT is pretty sure, however,
that more long dresses are to be used
than for several seasons, It is well to
remember that the length of the
sleeves has a good deal to do with tbe
apparent height of the wearer.
For the tailor suits being made I'd
for mountain wear next month and in
the early fall heavy pongee is the most
popular material of the hour. II is
light and comfortable and at the same
time substantial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-11
Fashions From Three Centers
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
BY EDITH RAYMOND.

New York Aug 10s-The skeleton
bodice jumper. pinafore, guimpe or
whatever it may be called continues in
vogue beyond all expectation. When
the kimonO sleeve came in il seemed to
give il a new lease of life for its wide
armhOle and more or less sleeve deyel-
opment helped it out. One can hardly
ina CINE it being set aside for fall in
novations, so firm a hold has it taken
in the wardrobe.
No IoYelieF summer frocks for dressy
occasions have been launched this sea-
son than the fieecy ones of spotted net
worn over the foundations of white
taffeta yelled with chiffon. The COM
binations of pale tones, such as chalk
white. cream white and white and pale
eeru which are in favor with high
class dressmakers are responsible for
many of the most subtle and attrac-
tive effects seen in costly robes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-11
Salt Lake Photo supply Co., kodak,.
Finishing. Framing :4s South Main
ALL OREGON SHORT LINE
EXCURSIONS

Advertised in all daily papers as a
daily bulletin DISPLAY ADVERTISE
MENT. Look for the o. S. l. trade
mark display in any daily paper.
Pharaoh's GleE. Tents and cabins
furnished or unfinished, for rent V
day. week or month. For particulars
telephone 22S5, Ind; 30S7-Z, Bell
RAYMOND e. DAVIDSON, Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-11
ALL OREGON SHORT LINE
EXCURSIONS

in all daily papers as d,
daily bulletin DISPLAY ADVERTISE
MENT. Look for the O. :. /. trans
mark display in any daily paper.
The best" today. Vienna Walnut
Bread. Vienna Baker,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-11
BE A KNIGHT FOR A DAY

Saitair, August IS. 1907.
Stale Pythian Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12
LONG BEACH CAPITALIST
WANTS ELECTRIC LINE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG LEACH, March 11.-George W.
Hughes, local capitalist and real es-
tate man. has organized a company
which will soon ask the council for a
franchise for an electric line. The
proposed road would run in a general
northeasterly direction through the
city and would be built to the summit
of Signal Hill. The Pacific Electric
company began the construction of a
line up the hill about q year ago but
suddenly gave 1t up. The company. still
retained the right Of way, however. 1t
is said that all difficulties in this par
ticular have been removed. The track
would require a grade of from to 6
per cent, The use of a motor car such
as has been used on certain railway
lines recently is being considered as a
means of transportation, but no definite
decision has been reached.
The company now at work is said to
have secured bonuses from property
owners along the proposed right of way
outside the city limits.
Secure rooms at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12
FRAN TIC HORSE
IN WILD DASH
GALLoPS THROUGH PASADENA
BUSINESS BLOCK
Treads Maze Of Tillng and Hurls Man
Fifteen Feet, Smashes Rear of
Electric Runabout and Is
Still Unclaimed
Pasadena Agency
n North Raymond Avenue,
Phones: Sunset 1907, Home 212k


rAsADENA, March 1t.-Dashing
madly down Broadway, a runaway
roadster hitched to a runabout created
more excitement in Pasadena this aft
ernoon than has been created by any
of the strange runaway freaks that so
frequently furnish unique topics of
gossip for the street corner and curb
stone "chinners"
The animal did not consider it enough
to have performed the prodigous feat
of leaping a four-foot ditch, galloping
over the freshly laid tile floor of the
chamber of commerce structure on
Colorado street and Broadway and
vending his way through a maze OF
tile piles, but dashed out onto Colorado
street, knocked a man fully fifteen feet
who tried to capture 1t and then
plunged into the rear of an electric
runabout. crushing the back of the
machine by blow with it's shoulder.
Those witnessing the affair said it
was better show than the Sells-Floto
shows ever dreamed of putting up.
The iron frame work of the Chamber
of Commerce building, a six-story
structure, is all upon the ground floor.
The sides are open, however, and the
ground floor is paved with terra Gotta
lllluB. IHe ITdllJlC dHllildl udohOu
madly for the building. He was unable
to stop, and leaped an opening between
the iron sill and the first section of
tiling. He then plunged along on the
freshly laid tiles, which by all laws 0f
nature should have given away and
precipitated him twenty feet to the bot
tom of the cellar.
In the building the rig overturned.
The horse slowed it around and II
crashed against an iron post, smashing
it. The harness became loosened and
the rig caught between two piles of
terra Gotta tiling and the horse dashed
on. He then struck the boy, and later
the auto. The collision with the ma
chine threw the animal, and his cap
ture was effected. The animal seemed
to be but little the worse for the run
with the exception that it's shoulder was
damaged in the collision with the
machine. The owner at a late hour to-
night had not yet called for his horse.
The animal is being cared for in one
of the local livery stables until the
owner can be found.
Rooms now at Hotel del Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM LONG BEACH
Special to The Herald.

Spec1dl TO IHe
LONG BEACH, March 11.-Mrs. Ag-
mes Rowe, 423 East Sixteenth street, a
widow 72 years old, died yesterday. The
body will be taken back to Cleveland,
o., for burial tomorrow. Mrs. Rowe
came to Long Beach from Cleveland
four months ago.
William A. Spence, 73 years old, died
last night at his home, 1927 Pac1t1c ave-
nue.. He was Civil War veteran and
had lived in this city number Of
years. He had been an invalid for
many years, as the result Of the shock
produced by the concussion of heavy
mortars on the boat Star of the West
during the shelling of Vicksburg.
At the First Baptist church yester-
day $14OO was subscribed for the ad-
vancement of missions.
Mai. George S. Gels has received
word from Hamilton Ward, comman-
der-in-chief of the United States War
Veterans, stating that he will be in this
section during next month, at which
time he will be royalty entertained by
the camps in this vicinity.
Mayor F. II. Downs will leave about
April 1 on an extended trip through
Mexico.
All estimates on the cement work in
connection with the parking of the
bluff from Golden avenue to Collins
Way are in the hands of the property
owners and will be given consideration
soon. The work will cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000.
Large crowds now at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12
ACCUSES FELLOW WAITER
OF EMBEZZLING SALARY

H. A. Wilson, waiter, arrested Sat-
urday night on a charge of Vagrancy
and released yesterday after paying a
fine of So, appeared at the police station
an hour after leaving the court room
and demanded warrant for the arrest
of Roy Page, a fellow waiter, on a
charge of embezzlement.
According to Wilson's story Page was
given $8, the amount of money due Will
son by Roger Brothers, restaurant
proprietors of Pasadena, for whom Will
son was working.
page showed up at court and paid
my fine of so and then left me-" said
Wilson. 81 went to the restaurant and
asked for the money due me and was
told 1t had been given Page, l demand
ed it OF him and he claimed he had
given me the entire amount in the
court room. / did not receive it and
think Page ought to be arrested"
The warrant was not issued.
Hotel del Coronado for luxury.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12
FALL FROM STREET CAR
RESULTS SERIOUSLY
Special 10 The Herald.

Special 10 The Herald.
PASADENA. March 11.-Falling from
a street car on Colorado street this
morning, Mrs. AFFORD of S97 Santa Bar
bara avenue suffered severely
sprained ankle and contusions about
the head that produced temporary un-
consciousness. The injuries We're 1T
tended TO by DR.. A. d. S. Mccoy, who
was called TO the music store of the
Pasadena Music company, where the
woman was taken upon being picked
unconscious from the street. She was
later removed to her home, where her
condition improved.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12
SEE SEA SERPENT
AT LONG BEACH
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, March ia pecul-
lar denizen of the deep, supposed to be
a youthful sea seprent, was sighted in
the breaker line near the shore this
morning just in front Of the life saving
station of the bath house.
The monster was fully fifteen feet
long. Upon it's head were three brist-
ling affairs which resembled small
horns, while it's long tail was split fol
a distance of three feet into three Sec
tions, each Of which was tipped with a
barb.
The strange thing disported in the
surf for half an hour, and twice leaped
half out OF the water. He disappeared
as suddenly as he appeared. Fisher
men on the outer wharf claim to have
caught sight of the creature for an in
stant a few minutes later, when he was
far out at sea.
Rooms now at Hotel del Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12
HIGHWAYMEN ROB MAN
IN FRONT OF HIS HOME

AS he reached his home at 1O:3O
o'clock last night e. v. Harrison, liv-
ing at 142 South Avenue Nineteen, was
held up by three young men and robbed
of $35.
Harrison had been spending the even
ing with friends and was returning
home. He was feeling in his pocket
for his key and as he turned in at the
gate three men stepped out of shadows
and pointing revolvers at his head
asked him if he had any money. Lar
rison said mo" The highwaymen did
not take his word for it, but went
through his Clothes finding $35.
They told Harrison to move on and
they went off in a hurry. Harrison
went into the house and notified the
police of the robbery by telephone. Two
detectives were sent out to investigate
the affair,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FROM SANTA MONICA
Special TO The Herald.

special W ue I1eldiu.
SANTA MONICA, March 11.-At the
conclusion of last nights services at
the First Methodist Episcopal church
the official board announced that the
campaign begun during the day to raise
a fund of $4,000 for building improve
nlent purposes had resulted in pledges
to the amount of $7S03 being received.
The remainder of the sum needed is to
be raised by personal canvass by the
members of the finance committee. 1t
is proposed to contract for the pro-
posed improvements to the church edi-
flee as soon as $4,000 is in hand, the
plan being to build a brick addition to
the Sunday school quarters, in which
provision will be made for gymnasium
and social hall.
Mrs. r. Fogel will entertain thesboard
of education and teachers of the new
Jefferson school at her home on Ari-
iona avenue tomorrow afternoon, when
arrangements for a reception to the
public at the school house will be
made. The school, which was opened
today cost the city $2S,997, and is ore
of the most modern and best equipped
structures of it's kind in Southern Cali
fornia.
Persons having property interests in
the Santa Monica mountains are dis
cussing the matter of petitioning the
board of county supervisors TO open q
public road through to Malibu ranch.
Because of the activity of several of
the larger ranch owners who have been
endeavoring to interest the United
States government to procure forest re-
serves in the mountains the matter of
establishing a public road has not been
seriously considered before and only
comes up at this time because of re-
cent opinion handed down by j. u.
Henry of the bureau of forestry, in
which he asserts that the governments 3
holdings in the mountains are not of
enough consequence to warrant any re-
serves being made.
The girls basketball team of the
local high school will line up tomorrow
against the school team of 1905, the
game being the first this season in
which the new aggregation will per-
form for the public.
Hotel del Coronado greatly improved.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12

LONG BEACH. March 11.-Four
young boys were arrested today by
Patrolmen Austin and Phillips charged
with stealing bicycles and automobile
equipment. Three of the boys con-
at the home of one of them, where
several hundred dollars worth Of
stolen property was recovered.
The lads under arrest are Guy Stew
art, 16 years old, of Bishop street and
Falcon avenue Burrell Helvie, 15
years old, 1909 East Seventh street;
Lawson Soper, II years old, Fourth
street and Temple avenue; and Otis
Coleman, Is years old, whose home is
on Temple street.
| Among the goods recovered there
were two bicycles. one of which is
valued at $50; oil cans, five gallons Of
gasoline, hundreds of wrenches, braces,
bits, pliers and scraps of material used
around auto and bicycle shops, and
several automobile and bicycle tires.
A quantity of cigars and tobacco was
also found which, the police say, the
boys took from the Keller grocery
store at the end of the Redondo avenue
street car line.
S. Gunby, 1909 East First street, re-
| ported to the police week ago that
his private garage had been practically
stripped by thieves. The police soon
decided that the work had been done
by a party of boys. Several other
thefts have been reported within the
last few days, during which the police
obtained clews which led to the ar
rests today. Among the others from
whom the lads taken in custody today
are said to have stolen are j. w
Wright, D. B. Stigner and M. B. 1r-
vine. The barn in which the stoler
goods was found is in the rear OF
young Soper's home on Temple avenue
The police said today that they ex'
pected the lads to confess to other rob
berries. A large number of automobile
sundries which have been reported
missing were not found today.
i Every comfort at Hotel del Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12
ANANDALE CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
Millionaire Golf Organization Has Ex-
pended $115,oo0 on Grounds and
Is Yet Less Than One
Year Old
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, March 1.-THE direc-
tors of the Anandale Golf club We're
elected for the following year at the
annual meeting of the club which was
held this afternoon in this city. The
directors were elected as follows:
President, Colin Stewart, R. H. In
gram, Conway F. Campbell-Johnson
]. H. Holms, H. Jevne, Edward H.
STAFFORD, f. w. Hawks, r. H. Chap
man, Thos. H. Nelms, w. H. Holiday,
William F, Knight and j. j. Hunker.
The directors met Immediately after
the conclusion of the meeting and
elected the following officers: Colin
Stewart, president; r. II. Ingram, first
vice president; William f. Knight,
second vice president; w. III. Holiday,
third vice president; j. H. Campbell,
secretary; H. S. Stewart, treasurer, and
Thos, Palmer, assistant treasurer.
Following the meeting of the Anan-
dale club the meeting of the Pasadena
Golf Club association, the organization
name under which the lands of the
Anandale club, together with its build
ings, are controlled, held it's annual
meeting, electing the following officers
and directors: Directors, Colin Stewart,
]. H Holms, Conway r. Campbell
Johnson, w. f. Knight and Jas. H.
Campbell. The board organized with
Mr.. Seward, president; Mr.. Campbell
Johnson, vice president; Mr. Campbell,
secretary and r. l. Rodgers treasurer.
The report of the secretary showed
that in the year the organization has
been established $115,000 had been
expended in fitting up and obtaining
golf grounds and constructing and fur
nishing buildings, The Apandale in
less than a year has membership of
1870 members and is one Of the thriftiest
clubs in the city.
Hotel del Coronado for luxury.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12
INSULTS YOUNG GIRLS;
WILL FACE THE COURT
special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, March 11.-C. A. Bliss
and r. r. Frazier were this morning
held under bail of 5000 each in Justice
McDonalds court on the charge of
insulting Amanda Parmlee and Jessie
Taylor, two girls, on the night of March
7. The girls had stopped in the door
way of Victory Marshs establishment
on one of the principal business streets
to await the father of one of them.
The two youths, laboring under the in
fluence of intoxicants, approached them
and sought to embrace them. The cries
of the girls brought the father, who
swore to the warrants. The youngsters
will be tried without jury Wednesday
afternoon.
Most for the money at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12
RICHARDSON STEEDS ARE
SOLD FOR A PlTTANCE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, March 11.--At the auc-
tion Of the stables of Harold A. Rich
ardson of Santa Barbara, In which the
prize winners entered in the horse show
recently held we're put for SALE low
bidding was the most prominent fea-
ture. The auction was held at Tourna-
ment park and the largest number of
sales were made to a Seattle horseman.
Lord Nelson and Lady Avara, which
captured second in the tandem class,
sold for $1,000, and Lady Marion and
Lady Barbara were knocked down for
a song, despite the fact that they are
reputed to have cost $4,000. The reason
for the sale of his private stables, Mr..
Richardson announced, was a contem-
plated trip to Europe.
Hotel del Coronado has room now.