davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

row hem Of colored material in place of
the usual edge of velenciennes.
For warm weather wear the new mo-
hairs in browns, greens, grays or blacks,
combined with white, are being made up
into coat and skirt costumes for travelling
or other hard wear.
Gray in deep silver tone bids fair to
replace brown as the spring and summer
accessory color. In trimmings 1t finds
place In many of the smartest wardrobes,
and in jewery its influence is already
quite marked. French gray and dull sill
yer bracelets, rings, necklaces and
brooches are being worn by women who
can afford to indulge in every fad and
fancy. This type of jewelry is unosten-
tatious In design, and where stones are
used they are of the semiprecious type
topaz. turquoise or coral.
At the Dress Accessory Counter
where those exquisite lace and embroid-
cry bolero pony jackets and half and full
length coats of fabulous price are shown,
are to be found beautiful examples of the
neck and shoulder scarf which the sum-
mer will see much use of. The very new
est of these are in broche pattern, with
white and delicately tinted centers, and
the edges are finished with a border of
soft white swnnsdown, an old-time trim
ming favorite revived, such as are other
modes of days past and gone.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

The new 1puards woven in dress pat
terms, with h deep border, running along
one edge of the double width goods, are
more expensive, but possess the charm
Of novelty, and are more exclusive than
the usual patterns. Most of these come
In dot effects, the deep border being in
very large wafer dots, with smaller dots
at three-inch intervals over the silk.
AS to trimmings for these gowns, the
guimpe idea Is most In evidence. and. al
though a guinlpe and undersleeves of
lace, embroidery, etc, is certainly not
new, chic and exclusive effects are given
by the use of clever touches in hand en-
broidery, fine soutache or cord braiding
or strap and button effects about the
gown.
The Illustration, which was sketched
from model In pale blue pongee, is
case In point of the value of little
handwork to save frock from being
commonplace. This model was made
with sweeping skirt, although the de-
sign could be very readily adapted for
street wear. The bodice of the gown was
laid in stitched plaits back and front, six
Inches or so from the shoulder seams.
The deep ''V" shape vest was made of
chantilly. This vest was outlined back
and front by a cut-out form" in satin
finish silk matching the pongee in color.
The form wass finished about the edge
by a double strand of pale blue twisted
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

The above sketch shows most attrac-
tive wall treatment for a dining-room.
The wood trim Of the room was of black
or Flemish oak, the furniture being in
early mission style The wall space was
paneed with wood, which supported
plate shelf six inches broad. On this shelf
were placed a few choice bits of brass or
pottery. The wall spaces between these
panels were done in roughened plaster,
finished in soft, yellowish brown. -
Above the plate shelf a picture frieze
was used, the cOlorings in the frieze be-
ing principally In soft browns, greens and
soft yellows, the figures being brought
out in vague reds, grays. violet, mauve
and purple.
Many OF these friezes come in sets of
three figures, so that the same figure need
not be repeated, the frieze being so made
that it is possible to f1 out additional
space with more landscape design. For
instance, the frieze pictured represented
a knight and lady engaged in the old-time
sport of falcon flying. Each section of
frieze was Is feet long by 80 inches wide,
the first strip showing the two figures on
horseback. with a background of sky,
trees and woods. The second panel por-
trayed the lady galloping Off alone, and,
the third the knight holding the hounds
In leash. With this frieze came addi-
tional extensions, carrying out the design
of the background.
BEATRICE CAREY.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

This season the manufacturers have
put forth great many designs. in silk
materials that are especially planned for
unpretentious little frooks or for street
wear. Taffeta, surah, pongee, foulhrd,
etc, will be all extensively worn, and
when the warm spring days appear will
be seen made up into street frocks in
charming designs. These fabrics come in
stripes, checks and plaids in various
combinations and coIorings, and 1t must
be admitted that the majority of designs
seen are very tasteful and smart looking.
Probably the most attractive patterns
are in the rather large checks in black,
brown, blue or other colorings combined
with white, or In the plain brown silks
showing rather large dot spaced over
the surface. The plaids are not to be
so generally recommended, as they are
usually rather loud when shown In the
ordinary color combina tlons. However.
when they are cleverly selected, they
are exceedingly smart.
The best of these plaid patterns show
only two colors, and especially good are
those In black and white or in rather
dark shades of blue and green.
The plain taffetas, pongees and su-
rahs, the silk showing no figure. are pre-
ferred by many expert gownmakers for
street frocks for general wear, and are
really very good style when effectively
trimmed and cleverly made.
Figured one-tone pongees and cmbrold-
cred one-tone pongees are new and most
attractive and other novelties are shown
in the rajahs and other fabrics Of like
character
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
Recipes for Many Kinds Of Salad.

as follows: Begin at the top and form
four lines of picked beets, dividing the
form into four sections. Follow the lines
Of beet with lines of chopped white of
hard-bolled egg. This will leave triangu-
lar spaces. Make another line of beets
and t1ll the spaces left with the crumbled
yolks of hard-boiled eggs. Outline the
small triangular spaces with capers and
finish the top with an olive and sprigs
Of parsley. Place lettuce leaves and slices
of hard-boiled egg around the dish. Veal
instead of chicken may be used in the
same way. Lobster salad should be mixed
with lettuce instead of celery.
Fruit SaIads.-Sometimes fruits are
mixed with mayonnaise and served as
salad. The following mixtures may be
used: Pineapple, Oranges and appes
grapefruit, oranges and canned pears;
pineapple and banana; apple and grape
fruit Garnish with lettuce leaves
Stuffed Tomato saIad.-Peel small
tomatoes and cut out the hard pieces
around the stem ends to make tomato
cups Sprinkle inside lightly with salt
and pepper, and I'LL with equal portions
Of celery and walnuts, cut in pieces and
mixed with mayonnaise dressing. Serve
With lettuce leaves and garnish with
eurled celery. Serve mayonnaise on a
separate dish.
Cucumber salad for Fish Course.
With a handy slicer remove the outside
rlnd from the cucumbers, cut In thin
slices and let stand in Ice water to chill,
retaining the slices In the order In which
they were cut. Wipe dry and arrange the
slices in the salad bowl In the form Of a
Greek cross. Make French dressing In
the proportion OF three tablespoonfuls of
cider vinegar to six tablespoonfuls Of oil,
half teaspoonful of salt and dash OF
paprika. Rub the inside of the salad
bowl with the cut side of the onion be-
fore the salad is disposed in it.
shrimp and Cucumber salad. =
Break the shrimps into pieces and mari
nate with French dressing. At serving
time add an equal quantity Of chilled Gu
cumber, cut into eubesf mix with mayon-
naise. shape into amound and cover lightly
with whole shrimps and the heart leaves
of lettuce Surround with sliced eucum-
bers. dressed with French dressing ia
yored with onion juice.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
Highest Inhabited
Point IN Europe,

Queen Marguerite's hut and observatory
on the top of Point Gninetti, on Rose
Mountain, In the Alps, is the highest
house regularly lived in on the continent
of Europe. It is 10 miles east OF Mont
Blanc. This hut observatory was built
by the Italian Alpine Club. and was for
mally opened by Queen Marguerite. 1t is
$1,000 feet above sea level. Its founda-
tion is made of specially prepared ma
sonry and is entirely surrounded even in
summer, by the eternal SHOWS that cover
the highest peaks of the Alps Mountains.
During the summer months it is occupied
by a scientific observer, who has charge
of a number of delicate instruments in
the rooms at the north end of the build
ing. There are three rooms at the front
of the building, which are used as sleep
ing apartments by the members OF the
Italian Alpine Club, and even strangers
are welcomed on the top of the mountain.
The food supplies are all brought up from
the italian town of Alagna on a mule in
about six hours OF hard climbing. Wood
is also brought from far down the noun
tain side. Ice and snow are always
melted for water, even In the days OF
July, when the thermometer is highest.
There is frightful chasm right beside
the lonely hut, which is 5000 feet in
depth, aud the Valley of Sesia, 10000 feet
beneath, looks to be Just under one end
of the observatory. 1t is only in sum
mer that the ascent can be made and
the hut used. In winter It would be death
to try to get within 1000 feet OF II.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

Pineapple, Sweetbread and Pi-
mentO Salad. - Mix cubes of sweet
bread, pineapple, shapes cut from pimen-
toes, and bits of celery with mayonnaise
dressing mixed with whipped cream. Shape
in a mound and cover with dressing. Dec
crate with figures, cut from pimentoes
and surround with lettuce. At each corner
dispose plmento, slashed on the edge
with strips Of pineapple In the center, to
simulate bright red flower.
Grape, Orange and Nut Salad
Remove the skins from California grapes
white ones preferred-cut In halves and
remove seeds Blanch an equal quantity
of English walnuts or pecan nuts and
break In pieces. Remove peel from several
oranges and cut in lengthwlse Slices
Dress each separately with oil and a
little lemon juice. Mix and serve on
heart leaves of lettuce.
Lobster .SaIad.-Marinate the meat of
a lobster with French dressing after cut
ting 1t In cubes; drain and add two or
more hard boiled eggs, chopped. Dispose
In mound on bed Of lettuce leaves,
letting the leaves come out beyond the
lobster. Surround the lobster with slices
of tomato, one overlapping another, each
piece holding spoonful of mayonuaise
dressing; sprinkle the whole with hne-
chopped green pepper.
sauce PiduRnte.-The ingredients Of
this sauce are two tablespoonfuis of chop
ped shallot or very mild onion, two table-
spoonfuls Of fine chopped parsley, one
quarter of a cupful of butter, one-third a
eupful OF flour, four tablespoonfuls Of
vinegar, two cupfuls OF brown stock and
cayenne to taste. Cook the shallot with
the butter and vinegar until the butter
looks clear and brown, al which time the
shallot will have absorbed the vinegar
Then add the -four and pepper and let
cook until brown, add the sauce gradu'
ally, and, just before serving, the parsley
and some sour pickle.
Brown Mushroom Sauce. - To one
cupful of brown sauce add one-third a
cupful of canned button mushrooms,
whole or cut in halves. Fresh mushrooms
must be cleaned aud peeled, then sauted
in butter before being added to the sauce.
This sauce is intended to go with beef
steak. hlets OF beef, etc.
SARA CRAWFORD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
Marvellous Cancer Cure IN Welsh.

Two Welsh peasants have been aston
ishing England with what seem TO be
genuine cures OF dangerous cases OF can
Ger by methods entirely outside the usual
practice OF medicine or surgery. The two
Welshmen are named Evans, and neither
of them made any pretense OF under
standing medicine. They are brothers.
and the older Evans became subject to
cancer and the disease made terrible
progress In his system. AS no medical
treatment seemed to help him, they be-
gan TO study the effects OF various simple
herbs, and more by accident than any
other way, they claim TO have found GER
tain herbs that cure many forms Of
cancer
Hundreds OF sufferers from cancer.
lupus and similar diseases have begun to
20 TO Cardigan, Wales, near their home,
since the report Of the cures have been
printed In the English newspapers. In
ali cases the treatment Is the same, aud
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

luce Hearts.-Divest a head of
bn cabbage lettuce of the outer
Il down to the hard head. With a
fknife cut the head into quarters
hrrange them on a dish, with the
a ends toward the center. Sprinkle
'Jfhem, If desired, a little celery cut
l)small dice. If celery is used place
lie in the center of the dish and be-
the quarters. At the moment of
liz pour French dressing, using a
into the lettuce hearts, moistening
(well. The outside leaves taken from
cad may be broken into small pieces
Jt into ribbons.
Huet saIad.-Break crisp lettuce
!, into pieces, arrange them on a fiat
hEand place I'M the center a bunch of
Eeress or of nasturtlum blossoms.
before serving moIsten the lettuce
AlFrench dressing, and the watercress
Holt be used,
s,id of ArtichOlke BOttOms.-Take
jloke bottoms as they come from the
gRkinse them off with cold water.
( a each one with mayonnaise and
5A 1t as many vegetables as 1t will
lJse green peas, string beans. flow
4 Apf caulihower or any mixture of
|hbles that may be convenient. Place
|lel mayonnaise on top of the yeget-
I land place the artichoke cups on
\Qf lettuce arranged around a bed
Il yonnaise. Or glass or cup filled
mayonnaise may be placed in the
OF the dish and the individual por-
around It,
AlcedOine OF vegetables. = Boil
portions of as many different kinds
Vegetables as convenient, and keep
in separate dishes. When they are
Snd shortly before serving, moisten
with French dressing. Just before
ag mix them together, adding some
opaise Peas, string beans, lima
liz, hageolets, carrots, cut into dice,
"a good combination.
Atcjxen salad. - Cut cold chicken
half-ineh dice, using both white and
meat. Molsten It with French dress
ut tender celery into small dice
AniS II with the chicken, using two
4 as much celery as there is oi
! g. Mix the whole with mayon,
Form It into mound ana cover
b mayonnaise. Decorate the mound
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

the Evans brothers have so far not
started TO make any charges for treating
the sick. A liquid or ointment is made
by the Evans brothers in the kitchen OF
their humble cottage, and II is said to
come only from the herbs. This olnt-
ment Is painted ON the parts Infected by
the cancer, and then fresh green leaves.
bruised by being rolled with glass bot
tie on a common kitchen table are pressed
over the sores.
These two ordinary, uneducated Welsh
peasants are said to have cured cancers
which had been given up by the best
physicians IN England. They have no ex-
planation to ofer Several London spe-
cialists are reported as having arranged
for some Of their patients to take the
new treatment. and they win attempt 10
see II by accident these ignorant men
have really made a profound medical dis
covery OF incaleulable value 10 suffering
humanity,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

new leather belts differ from that
la season or so ago, in that the mar
stiff band belts are quite superseded
sose of flexible leather, the new de-
being shown in a great many de-
lul c5iorings and original effects. One
best models seen was made Of soft
u cut very wide, but made to ad-
itself closely to the figure with the
lied snugness of amousquetaire glove.
je back and in the front are large
Ies in gilt or silver. This model
in almost every coloring, and should
ktched in shade with the coat and
kown which it is to accompany.
Arown is so popular this season, de-
III belts are to be had in soft suede
br in a beautiful wood brown, and
lin gray are also charming. A great
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

many of the fancy belts seen show de-
signs in steel and steel beads, and artistic
buckles in silver studded with semi-preci-
GUS stones add to the fascinations of
these more elaborate belts.
The belts sketched show some of the
most desirable models suitable for street
cos -umes. One design which is becoming
to almost any figure shows a straight,
rather wide, crush belt of soft leather,
fastening with two gold hooks passing
through gold eyes,
Another design shows a threaded effect,
narrow straps of leather being threaded
through round eyelets as decoration.
The three other belts sketched show de-
sirable designs in the wider belts.
DOROTHY DALE.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
Minor Fashion oints

Low shoes IN brown leather, with hos
iery to match, will be much worn with
street costumes Iuriny the spring and
summer. The smartesr models are the
pumps, with small bow of leather or a
fiat strap bow of corded ribbon, or else
the one-eyelet tie.
Turn-down linen collars are still ia
vorte style in neckwear, and are worn
NTH silk ties or little bows of plated
lawn or ace.
Lingerie strips for shirtwaist fronts,
made with fine plaltings on each side Of
a central band, will be much seen with
the tailored suits, and great many we'll
dressed women are ordering perfectly
PLAIN tuck I'd waists of white dimlty, ba-
tiste or thin linen, with which one of
these detachable strips can be worn.
These strips can be bought ready made in
the shops, some OF them showing a mar
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
Simple Gowns of Pongee and Silk Materials.

embroidery silk couched on, and in the
center of each scallop-llke figure was en-
broidcred trefoll pattern. The sleeves
were puffs set OH to four-inch band of
cream-colored net or mousseline, which
was covered by inch-wide lace ruffies, run
up into point at the outer arm.
DOROTHY DALE.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-01
Messrs. Billy Mule, Different
Tails, Has-No-Shirt, Et
AL.

st. Louis Republic: When
Assistant Sub-Treasurer Thomas
j. Atkins reached his office in the
federal building yesterday morn
ing batch of warrants. sent TO
the sub-treasury to be cashed,
was on his desk. Mr.. Atkins eye
happened to catch the name on
the first warrant, and he gave a
start and took another look to
make sure that his eyes were not
deceiving him. The warrant had
been issued to Mr.. Billy Mule
MIR. Atkins at first thought that
there had been some mistake
The warrant had been cashed ,
however, and Mr.. Billy Mules
signature was on the back.
Mr.. Atkins turned to the next
warrant. 1t had been issued to
Mr.. Has No Skirt. Mr.. Has No
Shirt had indorsed :the warrant
and it had been cashed. Next
came Mr.. Straight Crazy, follow
cd by Messrs. Big Baby, Skunk
Matches, Noise, Bug, Calf's
Head, Bear Going Up Hill, Stand
ing Twenty, Different Tails, Lit
tie Turtle, Mad Bull, Plenty
Horses, and Mines. Turkey Leg,
Snort Woman, Lean Woman,
Bear Louise and Dirty Face.
Mr.. Atkins WAS mystified for a
few moments, until he went to
the bottom of the heap and found
memorandum to the effect that
the warrants were issued tc
Aropahoe and Cheyenne Indians
by Charles E. Schell at Darling
ton, Okla, for rentals of ground
and other concessions.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-01
Capture of Alleged Murderer
of Parson Easter.

Roanoke, Va, May 30.-A
spe ;ial from Ethelfeldts, Va, TO
day says that George Peters, the
man charged with the assassina.
ton of Rev. Joseph Easter in
Carroll county last week had
been captured near the tragedy
and is being taken to the county
Jail at Hillsville. Easter was said
to have been accused of making
reports against illicit whiskey dis
tillers in that section. He was
called to his door at night and
shot to death. There was a re-
ward of $500 for the capture OF
Peters.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-01
Japan Complains of Ill Treat
ment Of Japanese in San
Francisco--Uncle Sam to
Investigate.

Washington, May 25.- Infor-
nation that the Japanese have
been subjected to ill treatment
in San Francisco, reached the
state department today from two
sources, and Secretary Root took
immediate action for their pro-
lection through two channels.
The information came from
Toxic to the japanese ambassa
dor to Washington and was that
a Japanese restaurant and bath
house had been demolished by a
mob. Both occurrences were
ascribed to existing labor condi.
tions.
Secretary Root wired the fed
eral district attorney and the
United States marshal to make
an immediate investigation and
report by wire. He also wireG
Governor Gillette, calling his at
tention to the existing treaty be
tween United States and Japar
and asked for full protection.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-01
Aiken County Residence
Wrecked by Lightning.

Aiken special in the News and
Courier: Yesterday afternoon
lightning struck Mr.. M. q. Redd's
residence, a few miles from the
city, and the house was almost
completely demolished. Fortu-
nately no one was seriously hurt,
though the family and several
visitors were in the house at the
time. Mr.. John Taylor, who was
asleep on a sofa at the time, was
knocked senseless, and one of Mr..
Redd's daughters was badly hurt
by the shock.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-01

badly affected that had many hemorr.
hsges," writes A. 81. AXE. of Wood Ind.
took treatment with several physicians
l>Aithout any benefit. 1 then started 10
take Foley's Honey and Tar and my lungs
are now az sound as bullet I recon-
mend il in advanced stages Of lung trou-
ble." Foley's Honey and Tar stops the
cough and heals the lung and prevents
serious results from o cold. Refuse sub
stitutes. Funderburk Pharmacy
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-01
The Missionary Workers of
the Rock Hill District--The
Chester Meeting.

Chester Reporter: The Dis
trict Conference OF the Rock Hill
District w. F. M. S. met at the
Methodist church in this city
Friday evening. Rev. M. l..
Banks delivered an address of
welcome in behalf of the church,
and Mrs. Banks extended a hear
ty welcome in behalf of the mis-
sionary organizations of the
church. Mrs. S. Z. Babcock,
Mrs. A. w. Kluttz and. Mrs. ].
L. Bigham followed in behalf of
the missionary societies of the
other churches, all making the
visitors feel that they were well
come to the city and to Bethel
church. Then followed an infor
NAL reception to the visitors and
delegates.
At the Saturday morning ses
sion Mrs. S. A. Weber, of York
vile. presided. Reports were re-
ceived from all of the auxiliary
societies throughout the district.
showing the outlook to be very
favorable for the cause of mis-
sions. AT the morning session
Rev. j. w. Wolling, returned
missionary from Brazil, lectured
on his @o-k and the outlook in
that benighted land.
In tine evening Miss Della
Wright, of Anderson, who is also
missionary to Brazil, lectured
Interestingly about her work.
DR.. w. B. Duncan, pastor OF
ST. Johns M. e. Church in Rock
Hill, addressed the Conference
yesterday morning on the sub.
iect, ''The Woman With the
Leaven." His sermon was a
scholarly effort and was much en-
joyed by his auditors.
Yesterday afternoon there wa.
a mass meeting of the Sunday
School. Miss Wright spoke again,
her remarks being addressed par.
ticularly to the children and re-
lating more particularly to the
customs, people and country ol
Brazil.
In the evening the final ses,
sion was held, Miss Wright ant
Mrs. j. w. Humbert, of New
berry, being the speakers.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-01

A man who is in perfect health, 80 he
can do an honest days work when neces-
sary. has much for which he should be
thankful Mr.. l.. @. Rodgers, of Branch
ton, Pa, writes that he was not only IN
able TO work. but he couldn't stoop over TO
tie his own shoes. Six bottles Of Foleys
Kidney Cure made new man of him. He
says. "Success 10 Foley's Kidney Cure.
funderburk Pharmacy