davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-05-19
NJ Seams Allowed

All seams Allowed.
This pretty model is suitable for mar.
quisette, cotton voile, chambray, linen,
shantung, Tussor OF China silk. The
fullness Is distributed in small tucks at
the front and back. and the square neck
and wide Mikado armholes are trimmed
with insertion Of filet lace, bound with
self-colored ribbon. The guimpe may ba
Of the same or a contrasting material.
the neck and armbands being OF the hlet
lace. The pattern Is In sizes-82 to AZ
inches, bust measure. For SO bust the
jumper requires PA yards Of material 20
inches wide. 2 yards 81 inches wide. ~
yard SO or AZ inches wide: the guimpe
needs yards IS inches wide, or 2b
yards SO inches wide; as illustrated. y
yard Of all-over lace IS inches wide, 2N
yards OF velvet ribbon, 81 yards OF in-
sertion and q yard Of edging.
Evening journal., 1908-05-19
FIRE OFFICIALS CHRISTENEO

In responding to an alarm Of fire from
Box No. at Tenth and Walnut streets
last evening. Chief Engineer Porter and
his assistants. Patrick McGin and Edward
NIcNally, were christened by the firemen
a time-honored custom. The hose was
turned on all three officials and TO the
Phoenix fell the honor Of christening the
chief.
Evening journal., 1908-05-19
WOMANKIIlD
SLEEVE PROTECTOR.
A Clever Little Invention For Sheer
Lingerie Blouses.

Just how to wear a thin blouse and
keep It fresh and dainty looking in the
hot days of midsummer is often a dif1-
cult problem. This Is especially true II
woman perspires freely. for 1t is
rather hard to adjust a shield in a thin
blouse without its showing. A shield is
absolutely essential to many women.
however, though nothing is uglier than
a broad expanse Of this protection
showing through both bodice and
sleeve. A clever little invention makes
it possible to solve this problem. A
regular shield is used as a foundation.
Evening journal., 1908-05-19
Haynan-Roach.

Special to THE EVENING JoURNALs
GEORGETOWN, May 19.-Miss Ella
Roach, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ne
hemiah Roach and Norman Haymon.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Hay
man, both of this town, were married
at the NJ. p. parsonage Tuesday night
at 730 o'clock The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. II. O. Keen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayman will make tiisip
future residence hera-
Evening journal., 1908-05-19
BOARD OF TRADE GETS
SOUVENIRS FROM WEST

L. S. Pennlman, who represented the
Wilmington Board Of Trade at the feet
festivities at san Francisco, has sent the
board many souvenirs Of the occasion.
These include newspapers and the menu
card Of the dinner given by the city to
Victor H. Metcalf. secretary of the navy
on the evening Of May s. Mr.. Penniman
writes that he thoroughly enjoyed the oc'
casion. He is general manager Of the du'
Font interests on the Paciho Coast.
Evening journal., 1908-05-19

Mr.. Hopkins to Conduct Mission Service
The Rev. T. j. Hopkins. pastor OF
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church wlu
have charge of the services at the
sunday breakfast Mission on Thursday
evening.
Evening journal., 1908-05-19
no Eramine Medical students.

TO LNdTTITUU NTCUII0T DNNuUIINos
The medical examining board. Home
opathic Medical Society Of Delaware,
win meet at the Homeopathic Hospital
on June 16, II and is TO examine car
didates for doctor certificates.
Evening journal., 1908-05-19

To the Fashion Editor.
The Evening Journal,
Wilmington. Del.
Inclosed fnd 10 cents. for whicn
send me
Pattern No. ......ss
Size ......s..s
Name ....s..~.....s.s..s
...............s.. street.
..s............s.ss. city
s............-"ss.. staes
Gate of this order .......ss.ss---.
Evening journal., 1908-05-19
A Filled Book Of Sperry Gold
Stamps is RedccmabIc for $500
Worth Of Any Merchandise in This
Store This Month

Scarcely TWO WEEKS remain in this MONTH
weeks in which have your Spery Gold Trading Stamps
redeemed here. Every filled book is redeemable-this
month only-for $500 worth of any merchandise in this
store.
If you have part of book of stamps it will be to YOUR
interest complete that book and have redeemed this
month.
Our contract for the Sperry Gold Trading Stamps
positively expires May 8Oth and will be responsible
for the redemption of them after that date
Get all of your stamps ogether-6ll your book-brng
it to this store-ths month-and have it redeemed.
Evening journal., 1908-05-19

% obtain this pattern or any g.
N others heretofore described h
The Journal. fill out the following
coupon and incIose IT with 20 cents
fn an envelope addressed to the
Eashion Editor, The Evening Jour-
nal, Fourth and Shipley streetHs
Wilmington, Delaware.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14
BIZ fine LEVIED IN
HOTEL LIQUOR CASE
VIRGINIA BARTENDER FOUND
GUILTY AS CHARGED
Long Beach Judge Imposes Heaviest
Sentence Yet Passed There for
Violation of the Prohi-
bition Ordinance

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, July 13.-The defense
offered no testimony this afternoon in
the Hotel Virginia liquor case and Po-
lice Judge Lawson assessed Theodore
Thompson, the bartender arrested at
the hotel, fine of $270, one of the big
gest fines ever imposed here for the
violation of the prohibition ordinance
The company paid the fine and the case
passed into history.
Theodore Thompson, the bartender,
came to Long Beach this morning in
company with City Attorney Long. At
the start, this afternoon, Attorney Jut-
ten, for the defense, interposed the OBJ
jections that there was insufficient evil
dence, that the court had no jurisdic-
tion and that the law was superseded
by the charter. The objections were
overruled and Chief Williams, Capt.
McCord, Sergeant Philnps and PATROL
man Gallemore were put on the stand
and told the story of the raid.
Attorney Jutten made a plea for
leniency. City Attorney Long said
that there was no special reason, that
he could see, for leniency. He stated
that the hotel company knew the law
and had wilfully violated it. Judge
Lawson then imposed the fine, which
was paid after consultation between
Attorney Jutten and his clients.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14
Santa Ana
OHice s15 N. Sycamore.
Home Phone S1B
DEMOCRATS WILL BE
OUT IN FULL FORCE
ORANGE COUNTY TO BE WELL
REPRESENTED
Two Special Cars viii Leave Santa
Ana Saturday Night for Rati-
fication Meeting in
Los Angeles
special IN The Herald.

Special IN The Herald.
SANTA ANA, July 13.-Orange coun-
ty Democrats are preparing for a big
turnout at the ratification meeting TO
be held in Los Angeles Saturday night.
Two special cars will go from here
over the Pacific Electric line, and one
hundred seats have been applied for
already.
Chairman H. S. Gordon of the Dem
ocratic county central committee and
w. E. Baker of that organization have
been asked by Riverside Democrats
tory date on which to hold the sena-
district, with the added suggestion
that Riverside be chosen as the place
for the gathering, since the last Demo-
cratic senatorial convention was held
in Santa Ana.
Local Democrats, however, feel that
Lafayette Gill, who undoubtedly will
be the Democratic candidate for sena-
tor, is already well acquainted in Riv-
erside county and that his introduce
tion here, under such favorable aus
pices as would be afforded at a con-
vention of which he would be the
choice. would materially advance his
chances for success. Under such cir
cumstances they think his boom should
be launched here. This view of the sit
uation has been made known to the
Riverside people, and an answer favor
able to the suggestion is confidently
expected, although the date for the
convention will probably be set for one
week later than was suggested.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14
ENTERTAINS PARTY AT
NEW SPANISH GARDENS
E. C. Thomas of Redondo Improve.
rnent Company Is Host to
Friends from Los
Angeles

E. C. Thomas of the Redondo I'M
provement company entertained a party
of Los Angeles friends at Redondo Sun
day evening with a delightful dinner
in the new Spanish gardens which
have just been opened and are proving
to be one of the chief attractions at
this popular and famous seaside resort.
The menu contained nothing but
Spanish dishes and was most appetiz-
ing, the added attractiveness of being
able to eat under a huge palm whose
wide spreading leaves formed a bower
of beauty only serving to increase the
appetites of the guests.
Mr.. Thomas proved a charming and
delightful host, escorting his guests to
the large pavilion after dinner, where
they listened to the evening concert,
the feature of which was the singing of
Miss Martha Marquardt, who rendered
Can L Forget in a manner that won
the hearts of the entire audience to
such an extent that the singer was
compelled to respond to several encores.
At the conclusion of the concert the
party adjourned to the human roulette
Wheel" and there disported themselves
in a very undignified but intensely
amusing manner. Several attempts
were made to ride the wheel by various
members of the party, none of which
were successful. The party then re-
turned to Los Angeles after voting Mr.
Thomas a most congenial and enter
tanning host and wishing his company
all possible success.
The menu served at the Spanish gar
dens was as follows: Sopa de verdura
aceiteunas, rabanos; pescado de piedra,
ensalsado con tomato y queso; sabeza
tapemada, pimientos rellenados; carne
tatemada, salsade chilli, frijoles; en-
salada de combinacion; fruta, cafe.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14
VENICE
Home 4O16
Sunset 1891
DAY IS DEVOTED TO
LECTURES UPON ART
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MEN
SPEAK AT CHAUTAUQUA
Professor AIliot, In illustrated Dis
course at Venice, chows Relation
ship of Architecture, Music
and Painting

Special to The Herald.
VENICE July 14.-Monday was fine
arts day at the California Chautau-
qua. Papers and discourses on nearly
every phase of art and architecture
were presented AS a rule summer
study courses have devoted little at
tention to the fine arts. A special day,
devoted entirely to art, was therefore
very unsual and acceptable feature.
The various speakers presented pa
pers bearing on architecture, sculpture
and painting.
Mrs. L. E. Garden Macleod to whom
the first period was assigned, was un-
able to present her paper in person on
account of a sore throat. Mr.. Mac
Leod read it for her, while volubly
disclaiming any responsibility for the
matter contained therein. 1t dealt with
art Education" and contained many
valuable suggestions. Mrs. Macleod
advocated teaching the child to be am
bidextrous, as tending toward greater
freedom of expression.
Mrs. Una NiXon-Hopkins followed
with a paper dealing with the intricate
problem of color scheme and materials
in the adornment of the home, gained
from years of practical experience.
This proved one of the most appreci-
ated features of the day.
The afternoon session was opened by
fornia Architecture" by Fernand Par
mentier, secretary of the Southern Cal
ifornia chapter of the American Insti-
tute of Architects.
Mr.. Parmentier is probably one of
the best known men in his profession
in the southwest His address was full
of practical suggestions for home
builders, and warnings against letting
errors of the past obscure the glorious
future.
The marvellous development of Amer
lean sculpture during the past fifty
years was treated by Professor Hector
Alliot, who took Alexander Stirling
Calder's place on the program, as the
latter was unable to appear.
An illustrated address on the Broth
erhood of the Fine Arts by Professor
Alliot occupied the evening session.
It was a scholarly treatment of the re-
lationship of architecture, sculpture
and painting.
| The illustrations, numbering over q
| hundred, were thrown on the screer
from slides made under Professor Al
lots personal supervision while IN
Paris.
Today will be known as Women
Organization day." The opening greet
ing will be delivered at $50 o'clock, and
the participants will be persons of ma
tional and local prominence. At p. m.
an informal reception will be held in
honor of Nine Caroline Severance.
Mrs. D. G. Stevens, Mrs. Anna Avril
and other pioneers in organized work.
Musical selections by Mrs. Bell-Davis-
Hardison and the Lyric club will form
mart of the entertainment. The even
ing program, which will be announced
from the platform, will be composed OF
formal addresses by local and eastern
women.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14
BEACH FLorsAM AND JETsAM

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, July 13.-During the
Chautauqua assembly the Municipal
band will give concerts each evening in
Pacific park, additional electric lights
being installed by the Edison company.
Because of charges alleged to have
been made by him against Jonah
Jones, a member of the school board,
at a recent meeting of the board, p.
w. Hoag, a councilman, is threatened
with a suit for libel. One man has
offered to pay one-third of the cost of
the suit. Councilman Hoag denies that
he said anything libelous and does not
fear that the threat will be carried out.
G. A. Allison, employed at Hotel
Virginia, fell on a buzz-saw today
while engaged In cutting ice in the
hotel basement and his right hand was
almost cut off. 1t was frightfully
lacerated in five places.
The authorities are after number
of small boys accused of looting berry
patches and watermelon fields in this
vicinity.
The members of st. Luke's Episcopal
church contemplate an addition to their
church at Fifth street and Locust ave-
nue. and the erection of a rectory or
an adjoining lot, now occupied by
boys gymnasium.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14
POMONA
OnIce 15e w. Second B.
Home Phone 43S.
WILL STIR UP POMONA
ON GOOD ROADS QUESTION
Secretary of Stockton Chamber OF
Commerce to Address Open Meet
ing, in Hope of Exciting More
Lively Interest
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
POMONA, July 13.-In answer to an
invitation from the Pomona board of
trade, ]. M. Eddy of Stockton, secre-
tary of the California Good Roads as
sociation, has consented to address an
open meeting here some time this
month on matters connected with the
improvement of public highways and
promotion matters. Mr.. Eddy is secre-
tary of the Stockton chamber of COM
merce, and is a hard worker in the in
terests of the good roads movement in
California. There is very little inter-
est shown here in this great move, and
the proposed bonding election, which
takes place July 80, calling for $3,5OO,O0O
for improving roads in this state is
little talked of.
Governor Gillett's recent speech at
the convention at Stockton stirred the
northern part of the state, and now an
active campaign will be waged In THIS
section. The exact date of Mr.. Eddy S
arrival will be known in a few days.
The Fraternal Aid opera house PROP
ablv will be used for the event.
w. H. Truitt, secretary of the Pomo-
ma. board of trade, announces that the
stereopticon lectures at the Los An
geIes chamber of commerce hall VIII
begin August 1. He himself Will lee
ture one hour each day, probably from
2 to 4 u. m. The slides have been nm
ished and much good is looked for from
these lectures.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14
PASADENA
j. II. BRADWAY, ACT.
Home phone 2es5, Sunset 274O.
PLUNGED TO DEATH
BY ROPE BREAKING
PASADENA WELL REPAlRERS
MEET AWFUL END
Had Been Urged Repeatedly TO Use
steel Cable, but Preferred Old
Fashioned Way of Being
Lowered
sreoin1 to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, July 13.-By the break
ing of the rope on which they were
being lowered to the bottom of well
Rudolph Bobboni ana Charles Riden-
our, two old miners, were killed in
stantly this morning.
The accident occurred at the pump
ing plant of the Rubio Canyon Land
and Water company on Sacramento
street between Lake and Santa clara
avenues, Altadena. The 200-foot well
there was being repaired and new cas-
ing put in at the bottom by the two
men. About $3.50 this morning they
were being lowered to the platform on
which they work by means of an old
fashioned windlass and a manila rope
an inch and one-half in diameter.
When about half way down the rope
broke and the men fell screaming to
the bottom. L. M. Quigley, one of the
men working the Windlass, was at
once lowered and found both dead.
L. M. Bradley, another laborer, was
then lowered and the two bodies were
brought UP. DR.. A. B. Royal, who was
called, found that a fracture Of the
skull had resulted in both cases.
There was also in use fine, modern
hoisting engine with a steel cable, en-
ployed to lower timbers into the well,
and the men sometimes went down on
this. Being old miners, however, they
did not like modern methods and pre-
ferred to be lowered by hand at the
end of the rope, which has been in use
there for two years. They were fire.
quently advised against it and j. B.
Alpi, superintendent of the plant, and
a brother-in-law of Bobboni, only this
morning warned them again. They
laughed at his caution and told him
they had been in the business long
enough to take care of themselves.
Bobboni was the best known we'll
repairer in Los Angeles county and had
been employed by nearly every water
company in this district. He was an
expert and cautious workman, as was
also Ridenour.
Both men were married, Ridenour
having four children and Bobboni two
Mrs. Ridenour is an invalid and was
almost overcome by the shock.
Coroner Hartwell was notified early
this morning, but has not yet an
nounced the time of the inquest II
probably will be held at once, after
which funeral arrangements will be
made.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14
COMMITTEES WILL CONFER
ON AMENDMENTS TO CHARTER
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH. July 13.-A commit
tee of the chamber of commerce was
appointed today by President Hatch to
confer with a committee from the city
council regarding proposed amend
ments to the city charter This inn
portant committee is composed OF
Professor j. ]. Morgan, w. H. Chand-
ler and John P. Newell. Professor
Morgan was formerly superintendent
of schools of this city. Mr. Chandler
is a realty dealer and Mr.. Newell is a
clothier. The council committee has
not been named.
A. NJ Goodhue, Frank Strong, Bert
Paul, Harry Barndollar and ]. H. Nun
holland were appointed as a committee
to work in favor of the good roads
bonds. President Hatch is an ex-
officio member of this committee and
himself will accomplish much.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14
MAYOR FARLEY BRINGS ONE
PROTEST TO SPEEDY DEATH
sneclal 10 me Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
PASADENA, July 1S.-Mayor Farley
found an effective way of meeting one
protest which came up before the coun-
ell, sitting as a board of tax equaliza-
tion, this morning.
Charles E. Harland, representing the
California Eucalyptus company, pro-
tested against an assessment of 5000
per acre on sixty-eight acres Of land
near the Porter ranch. He wanted the
sum reduced to $500. The mayor made
a cash offer of $4,000 on the property. 1t
was not accepted.
East Colorado property owners also
presented a petition for reduction of
the general rate of assessment. Will
liam Stanton, owner of the Stanton
block, objected to the valuation of $685.
900 for Improvements put upon the
building. He says 1t cost $4,000 to
build four years ago.
Stanton also kicked against an as
sessment of $400 on an electric runabout
which he says he is trying to sell for
$3.50.
The council adjourned until next
Monday morning, at which time these
matters will be considered again.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14
VALUABLE NECKLACE FOUND
ON BEACH BY LITTLE GIRL
Epeciai . Tho Herald.

LONG BEACH, July 13.-A valuable
necklace, reported worth several hun
dreds of dollars and perhaps $1000 is
said to have been found on the beach
this morning by a little girl. A man
sitting near her clasped the necklace
about her neck and she wore 1t away.
The girl gave her address to the man,
it is reported, but the discovery of the
necklace was not reported to the bath
house management or Patrolman
Frank. The recent loss of a costly
necklace on the beach was rumored,
but no report of it is on Manager Ar
cher's records at the bath house.
Owing to the action of the high tide
in disturbing the sand along the beach
many little objects of minor value were
found today.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14
MOTHER NEARLY KILLS HER
CHILD WITH WRONG MEDICINE
Snecial TO The Herald.

Sneclal 70 The Hera!d
LONG BEACH, July 13.-Being given
five morphine tablets by mistake the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G..
Klein, who live at Seventh street and
Iona avenue, lay in critical condi-
ton for seven hours last night. The
family physician, DR.. E. M. Freeman,
was able at the end of that time to in
form the father and the hysterical
mother, who had administered the
nearly fatal doses, that the child was
out of danger.
DIR. Freeman had left a box of fever
tablets for the little girl and Mrs.
Klein thought she was giving the child
these. The tablets the child swallowed
contained one-quarter of a grain each.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14
SANTA MONICA
S12 Oregon ave. Home phone 1915.
OCEAN PARK
IA Pier ave. Home 4O15; Sunset 1881
FATIGUE RESULTING FROM
HIS JOURNEY PROVES FATAL
IA Pier ave. Home 4O15; Sum

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, July 1S.-Samuel
Lewis Buckley of Imperial died last
night at 9 o'clock at 1747 Ocean avenue.
Mr.. Buckley had come to the beach
in search of health, but could not re-
cover from the fatigue resultant from
his long trip. The deceased was 40
years of age and had been in Santa
Monica about two weeks. Interment
will be in Evergreen cemetery, Los
Angeles, Wednesday afternoon.
The annual meeting of the board of
trade will be held in the rooms of that
organization Friday evening, July IL.
At this meeting an election Of officers
will take place and other matters of
Importance will come up for consider
alton.
The Santa Monica lodge of Masons
will confer the first degree tomorrow,
Tuesday evening, July Ia, in the Ma
sonic hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14
EASTERN INVESTORS MAKING
INQUIRIES AS TO PROPERTY
Special to The Herald.

POMONA, July 13.-The Pomona
board of trade met tonight in its new
quarters on South Thomas street. Inc
membership of the board is increasing
rapidly, thanks to the efforts OF sec sec
24O members. and Mr. Truitt expects to
keep up the boosting until there are,
at least $50 enrolled.
Letters are being received daily from
easterners who are contemplating re-
moving to California. The secretary is
giving his personal attention to these
and is answering them, offering the
them to visit Pomona before deciding
to locate. The fame of the Pomona
orange groves has spread throughout
the east, and the immense sums real
lied by the growers is tempting lure.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14
MAKING PREPARATIONS TO
HOLD WATER BOND ELECTION
snenIal 10 The Herald.

SnecIal to The Herald.
PASADENA, July 13.-The first step
toward calling an election to vote
bonds for the purpcase of the water
companies will be taken at the council
meeting tomorrow, Mayor Farley says.
The mayor held a meeting with the
directors of the West Side company
this afternoon, at which good progress
was made. The contracts with the
other companies are also being revised,
in accordance with the suggestions OF
Dillon g. Hubbard, New York bond
experts, and probably will be ready to
present to the council tomorrow morn
ing.
It is possible that the election may
be delayed by the necessity of voting
bonds for the improvement of Tourna-
ment park at the same time. The
council and directors have not yet come
to an agreement as to how much should
be spent on this proposition, and the
exact sum will have to be decided be-
fore the call for the election can be
issued.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14
Married and Charge dismissed
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, July 13.-Joseph Gaz-
vina, Persian curio dealer, and Miss
Josephine Cannon of Riverside were
married this afternoon, Justice Bray
ton performing the ceremony in his
office. Gazvina was arrested Saturday
night on warrant charging him with
statutory offense. The complaint
was sworn to by Mrs. Eleanor Cannon,
the girls aunt, who said her niece had
run away from home to join the for
eigner here. AS the two were infat-
uated with each other they agreed to