davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
As 20 the spinal Cord.

Ayoung teacher whose efforts to inculcate
elementary anatomy had been usuai
dIscouraging at last asked in despair: -.
We'll, i wonder IL any boy hero can tell
me what the spinal cord really M"
She was met by a row OF blank and ire
sponsIve faces, till finally one small voice
piped up in great excitement:
the spinal cord is what runs through
you. iour head sits on one end and you
cit on the other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
secessi on styles In Furniture.

The so-called Secession style in furniture
was popularized in Europe through the
Efforts Of Prof. Hoffman, Of Vienna and MS
coworkers. II is essentially a reaction from
the highly exag gersted fantasies Of the art
nouveau that swept In s%Nirling lines ana
xork ~ the SecersiOnists adheres 20 the
earlier standards and makes ingenious use
n. circle and tho square dominate The dec
orsuve schemes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
Midsummer Silks

sHANGHAIs, WASH SILKS, coL0RBD midas, PRINTED
SATIN FoULARDs, IN FANCY FIGURES and POLKA DOTS.
White Silks and Satins for Wedding Gowns,
Novelties for Bridesmaids Dresses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
Lost Hope In Georgia.

From TIE Atlanta Constitution
RIIyille must have lost hope. The follow
ing sd advertisement appears In the Banner;
"For saIr.-Six acres In Mint and two
.s..,.sssns Dis.!l!cries that amt never Deen
levied on by the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
BOOK PLATES FOR CHILDREN
NEW PHASE IN TEACHING THE
YOUNG AIT STUDENT.

Made FOR the Nurseries Of the Rich and fos
the Public Schools where the Poor Are
Taught Prize In Ono schoel won by
Girl Of FOuFtecn-University Courses.
Book plates for children. designed by
some clever artist. n one Of the new nursery
ideas. In many playrooms a visitor will
find in volumes Of Jungle Stories or
Little Women. " or Mother Goose" beau
tifully engraved vellum slips showing
some pictures dear to children and pro-
claiming william Stuyvesant. I'd. His
Book" or GLADYS Van der Steuben Her
Book"
In artistic quality and in signature these
plates are as worthy Of merit IA those which
mark the ownership Of the rare books in
the family library. But. while the book
plates Of the elders SHOW in complicated
sllegory or'heraldry the tastes OF lineage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
Decided Reduction in Prices to Close
All Summer Stocks
Coats and Boleros eu.lln.s,

-
ofLacs and Linens, about 400, all of recent dsdgn and ans qualities. at
One-HaN Regular Prices
WHITE BoLERos AND SHORT COATS, Of Idsh, cuny, Mn-
quse, Princess and Point Do Gene Laess; also Of rmhroidered
Linen. Formerly $500 to $500, A25 20 ~. so
BLACK BOLrROs AND SHORT COATS, Of Mls,aiss,
cluny, Point d, Gene and Princess Laoss.
Formerly $roeo to S5eoo, 200 to Z5.OO
WHITE LACE AND LINEN COATS Cthreequartsr length,
of Escunsl and MarQuiss Lsess, also EmbroA-
cred Linsns Formally $500 to 5000, l4.OO 10 Zo.OU
BLACK LACE COATS thrssqusrtsr length, Of Milsnxiss ana Mar
qui's Laees. Formerly $3.50 to $500 22.5O to $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
'Hemstitched Chiffon Wells

Embroidered and with Velvet dots and figures In the prevailing
fashionable shades, including black and white; ~ yards long. ..
Formerly s.. so to $500, LIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
Misses Washable Dresses
Women's Outer Garments

Pongse Coats. Lingerie and Lawn Dresses and Linen suits.
The latest models of the season At reduced prices to close.
PRINCESS DRESSES Of Swiss, figured and check effects,
Ane embroidery trimmed, 1850
JUMPER DRESSES Of swiss, trimmed with Keolorsd folds, AS
PoNeEE COATS tailored effect. Paris model, 22.5O
DUST coArs-Bl.ek India SILK, 1850
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
Women's Neckwear

A VARIETY of White Null Auto Collars,
also Null Ties with Colored Embroidered
In floral designs and polka dots,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
NEW YORR.
Health in the Hill Tops

OF Orange. Sullivan Ulster Delaware Counties. T..
York, Western Ry.
II you are seeking a SUMMER HOME your family
in region OF absolute
HEALTH AT MODERATE COST.
1900 feet above the with water, pure
milk malaria mosquitoes, and within Three Hours
Ride country heartily recommended by
physicians-then send postage the under
signed, call offices below the SUPERB
LT ILLUSTRATED BOOK, SUMNER HOMES Of lSi
pages. II gives list Of 1000 Hotels Farms and
Boarding Houses with their location, of board.
facilities, attractions Vacation Bureau 425 Broad
y. e
% Nassau St 2sI 4h ave, 2E5 Columbus ave- 2'9S "a
ave. los West l25th 1S2 9Th Ticket Offices Des
brosses and West 42d Beaver St Journal
Information Bureau Columbus Circle and seth St. Eagle
Information Bureau, % East 23d
IN BROOKLYN-4 Court st. 40 Nostrand ave. cor.
Macon St; 800 Broadway. Eagle Information Bureau.
J. c ANDERSON.
Traffc Manager. SO Beaver st. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
HOME FOR BUREAU OF REPUBLICS
Architectural Competition Closed-New
Flag Displayed.

Washington. June 16-The competition for the
architectural plans for the construction of the new
home for the international Bureau OF American
Republics closed to-day with more than fifty sets
Of plans before the board which will make the
selection OF the prize winners. This is the largest
competition ever had for the erection of public
building IN the District OF Columbia. It was an
nounced to-day that in addition TO Secretary Root
and Director Barrett, the following New York
architects have been selected as judges to meet
here on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Of next
week 20 consider the plans.
Charles r. McKlrn, Henry HornbosteI and Austin
". Lord These men were selected by ballots cast
by one hundred Of the leading architects Of the
country.
in comne1noration Of what is regarded as an
epoch IN ths history Of the International Bureau
Of American Republics. there was to-day swung
70 the breeze the Flagstaff at the temporary
home Of the bureau the newly adopted banner or
burges of the bureau. IT IS a striking object the
twenty-one countries supporting the bureau being
represented in the colors Of the burgee while run
ring through the centre are the initials IT. B. OF
a.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
LETTERS FOR ACTRESS GO AsrRAY
One Offering Engagement (Theatrical)
Missed Her-Elevator Boy Arrested.

Miss Ethel Kelly. a vaudeville actress. was a
complainant in Yorkville police court yesterday
against Joseph Skinner. a negro elevator boy in
the apartment house at No. &c East nth street.
where she lives. She said he had opened let
ters addressed TO her, Many complaints have
reached the owner of the house from young
women who live there that letters addressed to
them have been delivered several days late.
showing signs Of being fampered with. In some
cases letters have not Seen delivered at all
Detective Winters, OF the East 9th street sta
ton, was detailed the case. He arrested
Skinner. who &c said confessed to him that he
opened two letters. The young women who suf-
fered we're highly indignant. as several of the
letters that came late contained invitations for
dinners and automobile rides for the day before
One letter for her. Miss Kelly says. contained
an Offer Of theatrical engagement. and she did
not receive il until II was too late TO accent
Skinner refused TO explain IN court and was
held by Magistrate Whitman in 500 bail for
trial Now. any one wishing to make any din
ner engagements with young women living in
the house do so without fear that thew will
not be kept, at least that the offers will nor
reach the honored ones.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
THE COLUMBIAN

1000 ISLAND PAkh, 81. Lawrence River N Y-Tn
best located and most attractive hotel among m
Thousand Islands. excellent cuisine Crrhesfra an
all amusemenis Open June 10. Booklet -
l.. A. JOHNSON, Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
RRahT LAKE INN,

4 DIRONDACK CAMPS-For information regarding
camps rent on the Fulton
chain Of Lakes address W, z MLAUGHLIN old
Forge. \. y
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
CEDAR GLEN HOUSE ULSTER mrGSs' TO-, \.
illustrated booklet. WM. SLATER, Proprietor

HEALTH CULTURE HOME. Lowville N. Y.
Everything modern; shaded lawns park:
yerandas outdoor sleeping gymnasium hygienio table:
Battle Creek foods; wholesome delicacy
sprins water scientific bahing medical IL desired
Booklet. AIRS. j. ELIZABETH BUSH, superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
BUCKETsHoPs ANNOY RHODE ISLAND
Prohibitive Legislation May be Passed, as
in Massachusetts,.

Providence. June 1o-The invasion Of Provt-
dence By bucketshop proprietors, who have been
forced To suspend business IN Massachusetts
by a recently enacted Law. has prompted stock
brokers Of this city TO begin working in favor
OF the passage OF an act by the General Assem-
oly, modelled after the law that has driven the
bucketshops from the Bay State
The situation also is being considered by the
CITY Solicitor at the suggestion of Mayor p ].
McCarthy and the Police Commissioners have
given instructions 10 the chief of police that
Rhoce Island laws governing stock transactions
must be rgidly enforced
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
WALSH PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Chicago, June is.-John r Walsh. former ,rosi-
dent Of the Chicago National Bank pleaded NOT
guilty in the United States District Court todo,,
70 the indictments charging him with misannI,cs
uoaa % uae FUNDS OF the bank. The plea was
entered after the court had sustained deurrers 10
eighty OF the aS7 counts OF the indictments ~
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
Country Board.


AT OVERLOOK" horristown. n. J.-station AZ -
utes drive; house contains modern Convenience "a
acre.. gardens orchards; terms siO-tI5 TeIenhons
<5s. 4'iephohe
hAfWooD, n d--Ei-st class board; large house. All
inprovegnents good table and service: 10 minutes
IRON depcti ~ ninutee from New York.
r. STEPHENSON. haywood. NJ
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
SUPER|NTENDENT'S
ACTION QUESTIONED
EDUCATOR MADE REAL ES-
TATE DIRECTOR
New Head of Pasadena Public Schools
Is Again Criticized for Taking
Place of Authority in the
Company
Pasadena Agency
n North Raymond Avenue,
Phones: Sunset 1907. Home 2124

PASADENA, June 21.-Considerable
criticism has been stirred up in this city
over the announcement that Superin-
tendent-elect A. L. Hamilton of the
Pasadena public schools has with Secre-
tary NJ w. Davis of the school board,
been elected a director in one of Pasa-
dena's most thriving real estate COM
panies.
The comment is the more severe in the
face of charges made that politics had Il
part in selecting Professor Hamilton for
superintendent of schools and the ousting
of Superintendent James d. Graham from
the position. These same charges were
hurled at the head of NJ. w. Davis by
those who had reason to believe that
Davis was the cause of Graham's resig-
nation.
In the announcement of the election of
directors made today it was stated that
the officers of the company would re-
main the same. G. III. Yearian, the senior
partner of the former firm of Yearian &
Davis. in announcing his new firm name
today stated that NJ. w. Davis had been
elected president of the rival company
as well as director. Just what position,
other than director, Professor Hamilton
will assume in the company is not made
public, but 1t is suggested by some that
he will spend his spare time, when not
administering the duties of his school, in
selling town lots
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
OCEAN PARK TO
D|S|NCORPORATE
CANVASS OF VOTERS UNDER
WAY
Plan Designed to Gust the Present
Board of Trustees, Which Seems
to Have Disregarded the
Public's Wishes

Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, June 21.-Lack of interest
to which is attributed previous failures to
make headway in the matter of dsincorporat-
ing the city, will not affect the present agi-
tation unless plans being forwarded by
the local trade organization to bring the ques-
tion to decisive point sadly mscarry.
For several days past Lewis e. Bradt, sec
retary of the Nence chamber Of commerce.
with the assistance of e. b. Taylor, c. A.
Stavenow and other property owners has been
directing house TO house canvass of the city
to ascertain the existing sentiment regarding
disincorporation, as they have explained it to
voters, being to break loose from the present
when new and more acceptable administra-
tion would come into power
Arrangements have been made to begin a
registration tomorrow morning at the Kinney
companys ocffe, when the full voting strength
of the city will be recorded quickly pos
sible, following which petitions will be put
before the county supervisors praying for a
special election to vote on disincorporation.
Tension between the trustees and the peo-
pie appears to have reached a point where one
faction or the other must take bitter medicine.
The board has ordered the city attorney to
take action at law to prevent Abbot Kinney
continuing the work of construction of his
ocean front bath house, pending another action
to be instituted by the attorney, to cause him
to demolish the structure on the ground that
it stands city land. Mr.. Kinney, the trus-
tees assert was granted the use of this land
for wharf purposes only and they say that
because he violated his agreement the struc-
ture, costing approximately 100000, must come
down.
Meanwhile an action brought by property
owners is pending in the superior court to
compel the trustees to show cause why they
are not liable for personal damages for their
neglect in the matter of continuing to allow
Santa Monica TO use local sewage facilities
which, it is alleged, are not adequate for local
needs
More Points of Variance
Other matters in which the community and
the trustees are at issue include the board s
action in contracting for a city hall building
in suburban part of the city, the purchase of
a fire house site in locality about a mile
and a half from the center of the business
section of town and apart from the city
hall structure, and the apparent inclination
OF the board to contract for improvements to
the back country at excessive cost.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
ABBOT KINNEY IS
ORDERED TO STOP
City Trustees Say Construction on
Bath House Building Must Be
ontinued-Citizens
Discuss Plans
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, June H.-Instructions
to the city attorney to Immediately in
stitute action at law to compel Abbot
Kinney to stop work on the construc-
tion of his new bath house building
was the only official action taken by
the city trustees at last nights ad-
journed meeting.
There was plenty of other action at
the meeting, however. chiefly jaw ac-
tion in which the baord and the citizens
committee, which was present to dis
of the proposed back country improve
ments took about equal part. The
refusal of President Dana Burks of the
board to recognize the local trade or
ganization representatives as other
than private citizens and to refute the
organization as the voice of the people
had the effect of practically shutting off
provements which it was generally
supposed was to be the only business
transacted at the session
Two bids for the work are in the
hands of the trustees, the lowest
$299,000 for carrying out the contract.
This amount is claimed by the property
owners to be not less than 20 per cent
in excess on a reasonable estimate for
the work and it was for the purpose of
allowing a comparison of prices paid
for similar work done elsewhere that
the board met with the property
owners.
1t was decided to hold another meet
ing Monday evening when the question
of awarding a contract for the work
will probably be settled. The contract
is one of the largest that has ever been
advertised under the Vrooman act and
calls for complete sidewalk and road
improvements to S2.400 feet of frontage.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
GIVE GODSPEEO
TO BABA >BHARAT|
FAREWELL RECEPTION IN HIS
HONOR
Several Hundred Friends of Well
Loved Hindoo Meet at Krishna
Home to 20 Him
Honor

Several hundred friends showed their
regret at the coming departure of Baba
Bharati, the well known Hindoo
preacher and teacher, by giving him a
pie garden of the Krishna home, 730 West
Sixteenth street
The speakers of the evening, who in
cluded Benjamin Fay Mills, Frank Ad-
ans and Swami Saidadnanda, Joined in
praise of the good work Baba Bharati
has accomplished during his five years
residence here and urged him to take
back to his people a message of love and
thanks for the knowledge that the Hin
docs have given to the world and for the
great verities of life that they have ex-
plored for the benefit of all peoples.
Baba Bharati opened his farewell ad-
dress with prayer to 0the krtshna,
given in his native language and with
great fervor. He thanked the people of
Los Angeles and especially his students,
for the kind reception and hospitable
attention they had given him during his
visit here and told them of his great
love for them both as a teacher and as
fellow man.
He wore the long yellow robe and tur-
ban of his race and standing under a
canopy of Indian rugs and draperies he
breathed the very spirit of the orient.
A testimonial of love and gratitude
prepared by his students was read by
Miss Rose Reinhardt Anthon. Those on
the reception committee were Miss An
thon Mr.. st. Clair. Miss Reesberg, Mrs.
A Adams, Mrs. Stevens, Frank Adams.
W. Lenox, Miss Knutson, Mr. Beuthen
and Mr.. Bhumgarra. Benjamin Fay
Mills presided.
punch, was served and James G. Ellis,
violinist; Leonard Miglionico, harpist.
and Alberto r. Ramirez, cellist, rendered
a program of music during the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
TRAMP SHOOTS AT
PASADENA OFFICER
Resists Arrest with Revolver and Runs
Down Track When Pursued.
Entire Force Looks for
Offender
snecial to The Herald.

Special 10 Lie I1eIdlu
PASADENA, June 21.-One of two
tramps who got off the Santa Fe over
land at $50 o'clock yesterday evening fired
a revolver while within three feet of
Deputy Constable Kunzman as he went
in making the pairs arrest. The bullet
missed Kunzman by a hairsbreadth,
powder from the gun filling his hand, and
the shot so startled him that he was una
BILE to shoot until the man that fired had
disappeared down the track.
The incident occurred just after the
train had pulled in and the station was
crowded with people. Officer Stegeman
saw the men come in on the "blind bag
gage" car and, according to his usual
custom in such cases, went forward to
make the arrest. From the bold attitude
of the pair Kunzman suspected trouble, so
he pulled out his revolver and went for
ward to assist the policeman.
AS he approached one of the pair told
him to drop his gun and KunZman re-
piled that he would not as the gun cost
SIS. Then the man fired point blank at
the officer and the two 'hobos" ran down
the track.
Officer Stegeman was not in position
to shoot until the men were lost from
people in the station to stop the vandals
as thew passed through the crowd at the
station, but free display of firearms
kept the bravest back and the men made
good their escape.
Every policeman on the force except
those in the outer districts is centered
on the case. Los Angeles and South Pas
adena officials have been notified to keeI
on the lookout.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
LONG BEACH MAY HAVE
MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, June H.-The estab-
lishment of marine hospital here
seems probable. DR.. Brooks, who has
charge of the Marine hospital service
in Southern California, was in town yes
terday talking over this matter with Dr..
w. Hartman Jones, city health officer
DR.. Brooks expressed himself as favor-
able to the proposition. 1t is not prob
able that the government will erect a
building here, but arrangements prob
ably will be made with the Long Beach
hospital for the care of the sick or in
jured .,..
The difficulty in transporting pa
tients from San Pedro to this city has
held back the proposed scheme hereto
fore, but DR.. Brooks believes that the
nstients could now be brought to the
foot of Third street through the VIII
min gton chanel and transferred from
that point to3ithe hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
e G g DRIVES OUT
o.o.o. RHEUMATISM

The of Rheumatism
about by indigestion chronic constipation the
carry out This refuse or waste matter nents and generating
absorbed the blood
and Rheumatism possession of the
with tendency Rheumatism because like all blood
be transmitted from child
the disease only which you may
biste
such treatment left off there cold dampnes
after attack OF indigestion constipation the wandering
muscles and joints and tender places the flesh return and the sufferer
finds that he merely checked the while
disease remains In the blood
blood remains saturated with irritating producing poison
s. Rheumatism by driving Of the
ough ceans the blood the neutrag
acids expng all foreign matter system
and ygOates the blood that instead of weak constantly
deposng acrd and
bones the body soohed and noushd by rch health sustaining blood
completely s.
herbs baks which
what needed of
and medical advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA GA
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22

Come to the NEWMARKET and get
the best of meats at lowest price-a
square deal"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
HID CASH IN SHOE AND
WHOLE SUM Is STOLEN
special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, June 2.--J. A. Watkins,
of Deming, N. NJ. left $110,in one, of his
shoes yesterday when he arrayed him
self In bathing suit in dressing room
at the Long Beach bathhouse, prepara-
tory to taking dip in the plunge. a few
minutes later he reached under the door
of the room and extracted 25 cents from
the shoe, giving It to an attendant TO puy
A pair of wings" at the office.
After Watkins finished his swim ne re-
turned to his dressing room to find the
money gone. The attendant was ques-
searched but no evidence could be Sc
cured that he had committed the theft
and he was released.
Watkins dsregarded the numerous no,
tices to the effect that valuables should
be left at the office of the bath house.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
LUMBER COMPANY WOULD
OCCUPY CITY STREETS
special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, June 21.-Appearing be-
fore the city trustees in behalf of the
Blinn- Robinson Lumber company. At
torney E. c. DEMO stated that the
lumber corporation was anxious to
locate it's plant at West Long Beach and
desired that the council close up the
streets there He suggested that the
streets and alleys east of Fourth street,
and also Harbor avenue east of that thor
ougfare, be closed
Owing to the fact that such action
would conflict with negotiations already
pending between the city and the Salt
Lake railway this proposition was laid
over until a later date. The city officials
accuse the Salt Lake company of holding
up the street deal by failing to draw up
a satisfactory deed giving to the city the
water frontage agred upon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22

Don't shop Saturday nights and make
the clerks your slaves
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
SANTA MONICA HIGH
GRADUATES BIG CLASS
Special to The Herald.

Special 10 The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, June 2f.-Eighteen gradu-
htes comprising the largest graduating class
that has left the local high school, were
awarded diplomas at the school commence
ment exercises held this evening. The pro-
selections by the high school orchestra. Sew
eral special numbers by members of the school
were rendered.
The graduates Eva Celeste Chapman.
Ruth Matelma Pasco, Anna Mae Shirey Doro-
thy Stanchfield, Eva Perl Stefy, John Hale
Almy, Welcome L. Bach, Joh;- Gregg Beaver,
Thomas Hamilton Hassinger, John Henry,
Glenn D. Howard. Earle Rowland Ingalls,.
George B. Robertson, Vincent w. Schutt and
S. Z. Wheeler.
The salutatory, delivered by Georgo Robertson.
was entitled 1.-The Railroad Situation" the
valedictory delivered by Anna Mae Shirey was
on the subject of The Development of Dem
ocracy.''
Diplomas were given out by former School
Superintendent d. A. Eckert.