davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-11-29

Of q lady long past her prime who has
kept much Of her beauty. grace and youth
ful fascination. Age Is an open secret
with royal personages, and most people
know that Rritain's Queen will reach
0l on the first Of next December.
@Yet her features remain perfect. enc
is still slender In figure, ls bright and
alert and keeps as keen as ever on many
interests and amusements. She IL etill
q good walker, can drive her own motor.
is regular operagoer, attends balls
and parties and Is always dressed TO per-
feotion." ..tss.
Among famous everereens OF other
days were Cleopatra, who was 40 when
Anthony fell In love with her, Nine, Re-
camier, who was 10. when Horace Wal
pole declared himself among her warmest
admirers. and the French actress De-
jazet was gay and graceful at the same
age. But the most extraordinary example
OF a woman keeping. her charms against
the advance OF time Is afforded by. Ninon
de lLnclos, who kept her radiant beauty
after reaching the age Of 90.
The sun., 1908-11-29
FUR TURBANS WITH FEATHERS
FLOWERS AND RIBBONS.

ornament sweeps back from the lef
front or stands up in brush fashion.
The ermine turbap Of the sketch. with
its full white egret. is a fair example ot
the turbans in this class, and many of the
models are. like this one, in all white
ernine or fox. Two long handsome
quills Of ostrich, graceful osprey. Tyre
bird plumage, or made quilts of stunning
coloring may trim this turbau, or per-
haps there is no feather and the only
trimming is cluster Of flowers or fruit
or some handsome barbaric ornament
Of gold tissue.
Combinations of contrasting furs or
OF velvet and fur are sometimes seen in
this model, the latter working out effec-
lively en- suite with a costume echoing
the color Of the velvet.
Other low round turbans have no SEM
blance Of brim, being bowl shaped or
mushroom shaped but softened in line
by the fuffiness of the fur. All that has
been said of the trimming bestowed upon
the roll brim turbans is applicable here
also, and these shapes are at their best in
such long haired furs as fox, lynx, mar
ten, &c.
i cluster OF garueTiias with their glossy
green foliage is often the only trimming,
and roses OF gold tissue are much used
upon the darker furs. two or three of them
being tucked into the fur at the left side.
One very effective French turban in err
mine was trimmed in a glowing bunch
of!velvet geraniums shading from brilliant
red TO pink. and on another white turban
was posed one huge purple orchid.
In addition TO the round shapes there
are many fur turbans slightly boat shaped.
though even these. while being longer
than they are wide. must come down
well over the head and 80 of necessity
have a considerable width. Some ex-
cellent scarf and bow effects are achieved
In connection with these models-and
Indeed with the round turbans also
and when they are becoming these
shapes, adorned with knots or fatty ap-
Piled bows Of wide supple satin or me-
tallic tissue, with probably pendent
ends finished in fringe or balls. are tre-
nendously chic.
The model pictured in oneof the outs
and trimmed with big. soft, fiat bow held
by handsome buckle has been ex-
tremely successful as a costume hat.
and one thrifty woman Of our aoquain-
tanos brought homo from. Paris such
hat In soft brown fur with four separate
and distinct bows, matching four separate
costumes. It is only the work OF few
minutes TO change one for the other.
The same trick may be worked with
the flower trimmed turbans often TO the
great advanka0a of n akrapf o0etufn0.
'os though It Is by no means necessary
The sun., 1908-11-29

salary enough as business woman to
keep fiat is business to her finger tips
She pays as she goes, and promptly. Each
mated place and there find my 50.
"A woman undertaking such work
must see 10 1t that her assistant ia trust
worthy. Two women going alone into
home as we have to go have unlimited
opportunity to appropriate the belong
ings of the owner
when l was beginning women re-
cause they said that while they trusted
me they didn't feel that Lcould guarantee
my cleaner. Although / now trust my
cleaning woman and would leave her
In my own home without the slightest
hcsitancy I see that she has precious
few opportunities Of pilfering IL she should
be so Inclined"
The sun., 1908-11-29
LANk ENGLISH WOMEN.
How Measurements Of Americans and OF
English DifTer.

The searching glare of the law courts
has been brought to bear upon the sub
ject of the English woman's figure saws
a writer in the Gentlepomdn, During the
progress OF case between a Wholesale
oostumer and draper expert op nion
was called to compare the figures of
English women to those Of the American
and French.
1t was discovered that Americans lack
the Englishw woman's height. though their
unoulders ar broader and waists larp or.
che stock shoulder size for ladies across
the Atlantic Is six inches. while madam
on this side Of the water can boast but
four and three-quarters.
But the length from neck to waist for
the average woman In America Ia only
fourteen and half inches. while In Eng
land 1t is sixteen and half.
The deduction to be drawn from the most
vigorous legal investigations on the SUBJ
ject. In which all the witnesses appear
to have been Of the sterner sex, is that
the average or stock size English woman
Of to-day is with due apologies to Words
WORTH "a noble woman thinly planned.
The sun., 1908-11-29
A Gold Season.
From Topn and Country.

= FTom ToUn and County,.
IL is the season for gold, gold In all
its. variety OF coloring. The dazzling
gold on gauzes and tulles is combined
in many exquisite evening creations.
1t is generally mingled with velvet of a
bright amber color or a deep orange shade.
A diaphanous yellow mousseline Is made
10. veil gold or bronze net, the two pro-
ducing charming effect over a founda-
tion OF gold tissue or yellow satin The
yellow satin combines a princess robe
under an empire fashioned peplum Of
the gold gauze.
The sun., 1908-11-29
HIs Acense.

Carmi correspondence Indianapolis News.
When the guests assembled at the home Of
Miss Mayme Augustine yesterday after
noon to attend her wedding, which was
TO take place with David Deyilty. they were
unprepared for the shock that came.
The minister took what was supposed to
be the license, and after having the couple
stand up TO repeat the nuptial promises, he
glanced at the paper handed him by the
blushinR bridegrOom, and discovered that
it Was q hunting license. Deyilty admitted
that hs .lrst told the clerk that he wanted
q license
The sun., 1908-11-29
HUMAN EVERGREENs.
Some Famous Examples Of Women Whose
Charms Have Defied the Years,

Charms Have Dened the Years.
'Evergreens' are women who have
retained their charm until long past the
period OF life when most of their sisters
have slumped into middle or old age.
An English woman the Hon. Mrs
Fitzroy Stuart. writing In the Strand.
Gays that American women make good
evergreens.
"They play the game OF youth" she
says, with splendid success, Anglo
American marriages became the mode
in the '70s, and several ladies who
crossed the pond in those far on days
have kept ever young and remained
social queens for two generations.
Among these are Consuelo. Duchess
of Manchester; the Hon. Lady CARING
ton. Lady Moiesworth. Lady Pagct and
Mrs Corvallis West.
sQueen Alexandra Is the best instance
The sun., 1908-11-29
Women's Leather Requisites

HAND BAGS inch size design leather lined inside pocket
and change double handles in Seal Pskin Alligator
Calf Natural Grain Seal Patent Leather and English ee
Long Grain Morocco. Values $500 and $500, I.oo
HAND BAGS folded design leather lined
change purse, newest feathers and eolos. 1, ee
Regularly $3.50 and 5000, o.oo
"SWAGGER" BAGS, Pigskn Real Seal, leather , nc
lined, fitted with purse, Z./o
STRAP PURSE, Black Seal. Regularly $3.50, 100
The sun., 1908-11-29
Women's Neckwear

FINE MARABoUT SToLES AND NECKPIEcES =,
Values $3.50 to $3.50, 4.oU to l4.SU
LIBERTY SCARFS, az yards long, floral designs -, -.
Value $780, E.ZS
Coupee neckwar consisting of
Berha oks Collars Scar Barbe &c. of Rose Point Duchesse
Honiton and Point Applique.
Ostrich Feather Boas Neck Ruf Stoles Collars &c. latest
black light shades evening
The sun., 1908-11-29
For Holiday Gifts

SILK UMBRELLAS women;
Ivory Silver sun Metal, Stag Horn and q Or 900
Natural Woods. Special values, zoo to IU.UU
HANDKERCHIEFS, Cambrc plain hemsched,
ntad and Madeira hand embroidered also variety
of latest Novelties. ~. -.,. 80 49,
FOLDING UMBRELLAS, WALKING CANES, MEMS
INGS HOUSEHOLD DECORATIVE LINENS,
UNUSUAL VARIETY OF OTHER NOVEL AND USEFUL ARTI-
Giles MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN
ORDERS FOR EMBRoIDERING Engraving Initials Monograms
Crests should given early insure delivery
The sun., 1908-11-29
Dress Fabrics

DRECToIRE BRoADCLoTHS importation, includes
shades of Smoke Taupe, Wsaria Amethyst and Catawba
The sun., 1908-11-29
Dress Patterns for Holiday Gifts

colored Wool Fabrics styles and coorngs,
$50, 400, 4.5O, 500, 600 pattern.
COTTON FABRICS LIS, l.75 ZOO, ESQ to 4.5O patera
BLACK DIREcToRE BRoADcLoTH, 1900 yds,
high finish, sponged and shrunk Regularly s3z5, ioo
BLACK WOOL SATIN DREcToIRE, a in. wide. oe
BLACK CASHMERE a. in. Special value, | 90
The sun., 1908-11-29
A4ns@( (1'"'tns&ec
~ DRY GooDs-cARPETs- UPHOLSTERY. 20
Women's Outer Dress

Special attention directed latest novelties Moderate Prices
of HIGH CLASS COSTUMES OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
MANUFACTURE, DREssY TAILOR SUITS IN CLOTHS AND
vELVETEENS OPERA WRAPS. MOTOR AND STEAMER
COATS AND THE NEW FRENCH MILITARY CAPES.
The sun., 1908-11-29
EXCEPTIONAL OFFERING OF
Women's Hosiery

PURE THREAD SILK double Black Sky Pink PEARL M
Nile Lavender and Smoke Regularly $3.50 S75 pair, t.Vo
BLACK Isle THREAD hand embroidered insteps So
in contrasting coors Regularly 75c. & $500 pair .oV
BLACK GAUZE LIsLE THREAD weight cotton ne
double soes Regularly pair Box of pairs ors15, 80
The sun., 1908-11-29
SPECIAL

BLACK DrREcToIRE SATINS Sultana IS inches wide. -.
Value S7oo yard, t.S0
METEORE with Velvet Stripes Brocade
Originally SIo.so to $500 yard, $50 to 1868
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08
POINTS ON POINTERS

Onealf Of the of will be allowed old SUBJ
scpons six months subscription will count
as one point year. points, four points, three
years. points, four eight points, FIVE years. ten points,
years. twenty points
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08

the large acreage Of fruit that is being
planted there, that Redlands can boast
OF being the greatest orange shipping
center in the state.
During the past week there have
been A cars of oranges shipped from
Redlands proper, while to this Is added
the shipments of the past few weeks
at Redlands Junction and Grafton, not
previously reported, making the total
149 cars, or total of 441S for the sea-
son. The total number of boxes in
cluded in this shipment is 1,5Ss,o6s.
Drop In Orange Boxes
A notable drop has been made in the
price of orange boxes during the past
few months, and packers express the
belief that the next year will see them
selling for less than they have in the
past several years.
The price Of boxes opened early in
the season at about Is cents, but they
have gradually declined in price until
some packers have bought as 'low as
l21s cents, and expect to secure them
for 13 cents before the next season.
The decline is attributable to the
lack of building operations throughout
by the railroads in not furthering con-
struction work. and the general ten
dency Of commodities to drop in price.
Dissatisfied with the prices which
are being received for lemons this year
the citrus fruit growers of La Mesa
and Lemon Grove are organizing for
mutual benefit and to market their
crop through new company. accord
ing to James Lyon, prominent lemon
grower Of the last named district.
Lyons says that score of the larg-
est growers along the line of the Cuya-
maca railroad are preparing to discon-
tinue shipping fruit through the pres
ent middlemen and give the California
Fruit Growers association a chance at
demonstrating its claim that 1t is most
economical medium of handling the
acrid citrus products. The new regime
will begin, il is expected, the first OF
July.
Imperial Valley Activity
The million and a quarter dollar
melon crop of the Imperial valley has
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08
"LUCkY" BALDWIN WILL
RESUME AT PLACERVILIE

SAN FRANCISCO. June 7.-E. J..
Baldwin, better known as Lucky
Baldwin, one of the famous characters
of pioneer days, has determined to be-
gin at once the redeveIopment of his
Placerville mine. on which work was
stopped at the time of the destruction
Of the Baldwin hotel by fire several
years ago.
Baldwin arrived at the st. Francis
hotel from Placerville, where he has
been to inspect his property. and
stated that work would be started
within a month and the development
taken up where 1t was left Off. In
speaking of the Gallagher outrages
Baldwin said:
"It is time that new vigilance
committee should be formed in San
Francisco and its work should be car
ried out as it was in the old days. !
was the thirty-seventh member to Join
the vigilantes in 1853 and am ready
to join another committee of the kind
now. In my opinion the decision of
the appellate court In the Schmitz
case is largely responsible for the con-
ditions that exist at present"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08
REVISION OF RATES IN
THE GoLDFIELD DISTRICT

GOLDFIELD, June IA revision
Of the rates on ores out of the Gold
field district and perhaps also a modi-
fication of the rates at the smelters is
vppermost in the mind of United
States Senator William A. Clark. owner
of the Clark system and one of the
biggest mining operators in the coun-
try.
In his special train the senator ar
rived late yesterday afternoon, accom-
panied by his traffic officials and pri-
vate secretary. He will be employed
in conference with mining men regard
ing the exact situation in the Goldfield
section. The proposition of the miners
of Goldfield paying the present rates
on ores, which are considered in some
instances to be excessive, has been
brought forcibly to the attention Of this
magnate, and he has promised to give
the subject due attention. Although
nothing is given out for publication. 1t
is generally accepted as true that the
visit of Senator Clark to Goldf1eld at
this time will result very advanta-
geously to the shippers of Goldfeld.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08
BEST VALENCIAS
SUPPLY MARKET
DEClDU0US FRUIT AFFECTS
SALE OF LEMONS
CHERRIES THE PRIME FACTOR
IN LOCAL TRADE
First Freight Shipment of Cantaloupes
to Be Marketed Today-Pros-
poets Good for Excellent
Fruit Week

Valencia oranges are now reaching
the local market In larger receipt and
better quality than heretofore. The
growers are commencing to part with
their fruit at prices which can be met
by this market, with the result that
Los Angeles is getting some of the
best stock. However. the good prices
prevailing at the east make shipping
there an inducement and the bulk OF
the fancy grades is consigned to east
ern centers. Lemons were rather slow
in Los Angeles last week owing TO the
cool weather and heavy receipts OF de-
ciduous fruits. Grapefruit met with
good sale at fair prices.
Cherries were the prime factor In the
local fruit market, there being during
the week a daily average of 1900 boxes
received. Reports from growing CEN
ters are that cherries are now being
shipped to intermountain and eastern
points. The yield this year will be
large and the quality has proved ex-
cellent.
The first freight shipment of canta-
loupes will he on the market today.
Heretofore receipts were small, coming
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08
MCKINNEY BIG BUYER
IN EScoNDIDo MINES

SAN DIEGO, June 7.--J. r. McKin-
ney, president of the Mary Mckinney
mine at Cripple Creek and also at the
head of a large bank in Colorado
Springs, who purchased $1,000 worth OF
stock of the Boulder Creek Mining
company in this city Monday, also in
vested in the stock of the Bottle Peak
mine at Escondido, before returning
to Los Angeles. Mr.. Mckinney bought
large amount of the stock of this
company from Col. w. III. Wilson, who
represents the company in San Diego.
While Mr.. Mckinney expects to return
to San Diego in the fall, it is expected
that his personal representative will
arrive here next week to make thor
ough investigation of all the mining
districts of the county. 1t is said that
Mr.. Mckinney is very much impressed
with the county's future in mineral de-
velopment and 1t is thought that he
will invest a large amount OF money
here later
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08

by express. This resulted in prices
much beyond the range of the con-
sumer and the fruit met with de-
cidedly poor sale.
Peaches and apricots were in fair re-
ceipt. Considering the earliness of the
season these fruits made a. promising
showing in the market Prices were
well sustained and within range of the
consumer. This promises to be an ex-
cellent fruit week in Los Angeles.
Shipments to Decrease
Orange shipments will not be as
heavy from now on until the close of
the season as they have been for the
last few weeks, and 1t is not expected
that over 900 carloads will be added to
the present total from Riverside be-
tween now and the last of October.
Shipments of oranges from Riverside
last week were 1853 cars, making a total
Of 41s1 cars passed on to the east. This
is a falling off of so cars as compared
to the previous week. Shipments of
lemons for the week amounted to 16
cars. The total for the year is $50 cars
as compared with 227 cars in 1907 at
this time. The total shipments of or
anges last year at this time were 45S2
cars, which is S51 cars in excess OF this
years record.
Redlands, It is said, bidssfair to sur
pass Riverside in the matter Of orange
shipments, and this season is yet more
than 200 cars In the lead OF the we'll
known district which has always pro-
duced more cars of oranges than any
other in Southern California.
From Redlands there have been for
warded 441S cars, while to Riverside
there are credited only 41S1 cars. Riv-
erside is far ahead in the matter OF
lemons, however and the two total for
citrus fruit about the same.
!, 1t is estimated that there are yet
between 500 and 900 cars to go from
Riverside. while Redlands cannot count
on so many. But considering the fact
that Riverside takes a territory much
larger than Redlands, embracing not
only Riverside. but HighgroveS Arling-
ton and contiguous territory.
Orange growers In that section have
hoped that within few years with
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08

commenced to move. Thousands of
melons are being packed by growers in
thousand fields and the Cantaloupe
association all along the line are be-
ginning the real activity of the season,
the work for which they have been
preparing since last year when one
third the acreage in cantaloupes was
handled
The first car left Heber on Tuesday.
Calexico had small number of crates
of melons in the shipment. The num-
ber will gradually increase until the
height of the season, which will be in
the neighborhood of July 1. Extrava-
CANT prices are being received for the
first lots sold, but these prices will, of
course, be lowered as the supply in
creases, although it is the opinion of
the experts that this years prices will
remain good all the season, on account
Of the backward conditions at Rocky
Ford and other melon growing dis
tricts
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08

tions of mineral. Mr.. Bendixen has Sc
cured a lease on Mr.. Fischer's place at
Lusardi and says that he is certain
that this will develop a good mine,
but with little work. Mr.. Bendixen
says that as soon as he gets enough
prospect done so he can show what he
has got that he will be open to propo-
sitions for forming a company to work
the property.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08
BENDIxEN THINKS WELL
OF EscoNDIDo DISTRICT

p. H. Ben1ixen, a mining man from
Rawhide, who has been prospecting
in the Escondido section the past week.
is enthusiastic in his declaration that
the Escondido mining district is the
best new district that he has seen out
side of Searchlight, and he is positive
that Escondido is destined to be a
great mining center. says the Escon-
dido Advocate. He says that nowhere
else has he seen such strong indica-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08

The man who noted the curious
coincidence that nearly all big
cities happened to be located on
rivers, is apt, some of these days,
to uncover the fact that all big
stores happen to be big advertis-
arc
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08
/. ,asonabIe Thought

Church--I see that Borneo holds the
record for mosquitoes.
Gotham-What part of New Jersey is
Borneo in?-YOnkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08
POINTERS ON POINTS

Send all subscriptions
ceived for this is club offer like the presented last week.
Remember six months subscription will
point points; four points, three six
points; four years, eight points; five years. points
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08

Every subscription brought into the department of The
Herald until close Of the June TO- will receive
the following Three 400 will be
allowed: months 1000; three
years. years. 1o0o five years. 2ooo 4o0o
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-10-27

~Ginunbswansisites 8apitel.

Sn ben nG6iten feds 8o6en bate
NpuHeau S6pierieteiten aler Irt 81
iibertpinben. nm ii9 in ben 9eiis Der
nDtbisen Sapiere 81 iesen. @r mar
pab 2onbon segangen uno bate bon
bort aus Die fir feline p~erf0nz
life Si6erbeit nibt ean5 unges
fdbrli6e Gnsele9enbeit mittels groe
Der @elDppfer unb enbloier S6reibe>
reien in Srbnuns eebraht. Sn Der
ireubigIten Stimmung febrte er jebt
nod Gcrebiae 5uriid. Statt ben @ee
bon SABRE mad Sctebille 81 SUB 5l>
riid5ule9en. ipie er gefpobnli6 that.
beitiee CT ben YoItlpa9cn, oa er Dor
llnoebulo brannte.
Nls Der 8agen an Dem EolIgcs
bGube in Sctepiae bielt. CAB Gouilcau
Dem Gonbueteur elm Siinffrancsi tiid
ais 8cipeis i%eiller beionoern 3ufrie'
bcnbeit, uuo ben Iuftrug. iein @epdd
an beIorgen. gr ielbit BEETLE iif
Somin'S 8obnung 81 erreihen.
.Gi, guten Worgen. Serr Stout
ieau", rief linn Semanb entgegen. alI
er ebcn mn cine StraBenede bog
sic fommen bon 2onbon?"
Npuiieau blieb lteben. Cine un'
anocnebmerc &e9e8nnng bate CT MIDI
MAIDEN tomIcn - es mar Slnaroin
Der @eridtsi6reiber bon 9eIaucon
@ie lam Der pieber mad Sctepiae?
sic iinb eritaunt, MIDI bier 81
trefien, nlein better Serr &ouiieau"
iubr ainarbin NIT ieinem grinienoel
2G6eln fort. Nahoem Serr SAINT,
mid nit meiner Werbung UNI bi
Snnb ieiner 3odter 70 gldn5enb abt
fabren lieb, fonnten Sic alerbin9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-10-27

SmansisItes aapitel.

Im anbern Gage ma6te Samin Ieis
nem Sreunbe Die an9enebme @tittbeiz
lung. bob uid)t niir feline Srau. ionS
bern aud feline S6niegereltern iiber
Die geplante &nrtic iebr erireut 1eien
unb ioaleid lire 3uitimmung 9egeben
bdtten.
Limb 2eonie?" fragte 8onHeau.
8ir baben nod 3eit, NIT ibr oapon
81 ipreden. llebrigens ut an ibrer
@inipiai9une ni6t 81 5ipeiieln."
@enn9lei6 Houlleau feline Ierbins
Dung NIT &eouie DOT ibrer freien 3u>
thinning nbbdngi9 9ema6t bate.
ipn9te er bod nidt bnrauf 8u beiteben.
DaB man tic ioiort BON ieiner @ers
buu9 in Senntnib ieee. @r bottle
pobl, baB Seonie ibr Safrort 9eber
perbe, allein geipib mar er ieinei
Sa6e nidt. Sesbolb fam bieiei
Nufi6ub elmer enb9iiltigeu Gntl6eis
ouug linn gnn5 erluiinidt, :.
Seiue nGdite Gorge gait MIN Del
@rflGrung ii6er bic Annabme eines
fulI6en Nameus. Gr bate ii6 por'
oenommeu. iiber bas 2eben in Cali.
f%ornien 81 iprc6en unb gu bemerten
bort duberten Die meiiten 2eute ohm
weieutlihen @runb ibren Nnmen
Strd er bate es getban; barin tonnt'
Ntienlauo etpaS &nffuaenbes iinben
8arum aber bate er bieien fali9er