davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13

TO LET-TWo LARGE SUNNY PARLoRs
running water. t1s; also single room, s.;
both housekeeping; private house; I block
6-10-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13
FOR RENT
Rooms-Furnished

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED FRONT ROOM.
use Of bath and phone. with or without
board, in private family Main s617, 1ll4
WEST 9TH ST. o-l6-S
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13

A. G. GARDNER, 1I3 WINSTON, GIVES
you best bargains In buying. renting,
inning 6-26- m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13

FOR sALE-NEw s-RooM RESIDENCE IN
wiltshire district; large lot. 60x130; worth
$4,000, but quick sale. $500 takes 1t, $500
or less cash, balance easy. Phone WEST
1898. 6-l2-S
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13

ESQ W. THIRTY-FIRST ST. BEAUTIFUL
new bungalow, all up to date features. built
ir furniture, stone mantel oak floors, beamed
ceilings; nothing cheap about this place but
the price, Call up owner F42S7; Main 1850.
6-13-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13

Two NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS IN PRI-
vate house; ideal arrangements for house
keeping IL deslred. 1892 KEY WEST ST.,
near Jefferson. Phone South $685. SILK
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13
California School for BOYS

HEALD's BUSINESS COLLEGE
Oldest and largest IN California
s1A 8. Grand ave. J. w. LACKlYs MErA
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13
FOR RENT


TO LET-153s W. 18TH ST., NEWLY DEC
GRATED 7-room house; barn, lawn. trees,
ETC.; $40.
CHAS r. PATTERSON.
FAST 415 Union Trust bldg. Main $3.50.
6-13-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13

TO LET-LARGE FRONT ROOM. ELEGANT
ly furnished; walking distance: suitable for
two ola a BROADWAY 6-10-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13

MONEY MADE DAILY. AND HERALD
want ads help to make 1t. Let your wants
become known through Herald want ads
| Herald want ads destroy wants. b-ls-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13

ALL LADIES TO BUY SAMPLE SHOES AT
NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOE CO., bl7 South
Broadway. upstairs. Open Saturday nights.
more 6-6-m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13

A GOOD DELIVERY HORSE. WEIGHING
about 100 lbs. NJ. FoURE & CO.. $50 South
Hancock 6-12-s
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13

BROOM MODERN HOUSE; LAWN, FLOW
ers, barn; $500; $500 down. balance easy.
Strawberry Park car. MRS. A. T. MANTZ,
Palm ave b-l5-3
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13

Rooms

FURNISHED ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH.
kitchen, yard and porch. or part OF small
modern nat. west Of Broadway. Address BOX
bl36, Herald. SLID
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13
Live Stock

WANrED-TWO WELL BRED YOUNG
milch cows OF mild disposition. sound;
Jerseys preferred. Write Immediately.
BOX 613s Herald. 6-1l-5
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-13

FOR sALE-sTRICTLY MODERN NEW
six-room bungalow, 43S West 45th. near
Moneta ave- Phone owner. WEST 1865.
6-10-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
N2ZZZE CZZ[1 INUlZZ H4T

pecally for yelling for the large motor
hats now in vogue.
An old scarf of crepe de chine or chiffon
can be quite rejuvenated by bath In
naphtha or a thorough washing i'll luke
warm water and good soap suds. and
then. after being carefully pressed out,
embellished by the addition of silk tassels.
The Pompadour's Departure.
The girl with the retrousse nose has gene
to her bouduoir to weep. The people who
order the arrangement Of hair have form
ed a cabal against her, and the latest
edict from the ha,ite monde is that she
shall abandon her pompadour mayhap
her rat, and shall dress her hair la
plaster cast of Venus of Psyche which
stands on her writing desk. Every one
knows the couture of the plaster cast
how it ripples decorously back from a
short, square brow a straight tndented
hose and a face of soft and tranquil con-
tours, and how 1t terminates i'll the back
in Il shapely knot which owes it's proper
tions to neither puff nor to curl
Even If the girl with the retrOusse nose
has a quantity of hair. and even If it
ripples. there can be do doubt that the
face which looked so piquant under the
present arrogant pompadour will come out
rather oddly from the new couture. Yet
the order seems an irrevocable one. The
high pompadour has been tabooed and
most of it's models with the Grecian knot
and the softly ripping unpompadoured
front.
Wreaths of Mixed Flowers.
For the low-crowned hats wreaths of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

mer age and cutting and forming them
into embellishments for the costumes OF
today: yet. after all. these scraps
We're only laid away with the purpose OF
being of use at some future day, and by
being transformed into dainty butterfly
bow or long frill or jabot the materials
will be but fulfilling their original mission.
Novelty in Soft Scarfs.
1t seems as though there will never be
an end to the novelties III Scarfs and mo-
tor wells that are being introduced almost
every day, all of which goes to prove that
soft. delicately colorcd scarfs and wide
chiffon and net motor wells. if anything
increase in popularity with each successive
week
Most attractive are the newest chiffon
scarfs. and extremely easy are they OF
home manufacture always a consideration
for the woman who would be accorded
the title of we'll dressed OH an income dis
tressingly small. Formed of chiffon or
heavy net the ends of the scarf are
caught. or. more strictly speaking. gath
cred in and finished off with short tassel
or fringe of coarse sewing silk. The scarf
may lso be gathered in slightly in the
center and a tassel attached at one end,
so that when thrown over the shoulders
the scarf makes an attractive bit of drap-
cry on the back of the dress. as we'll as
adding to the charm of the front of the
gown.
In the soft shades of pink. blue. mauve,
green and, in fact in all the light spring
colOrings, these scarfs are eXQuiSitely
pretty, and they are perhaps especially
charming made up in the shaded chif-
fons which are to be had designed es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

were made to go into the tub as often as
it was found necessary, but the warm
weather frock of this year hasn't even a
bowling acquaintance with the frOcks OF
other seasons. In fact, it is not in the
same "set,' and visit to the laundry
is beneath it's dignity. These tub gowns
are fashioned so tenderly and made with
such care that they are no longer intrust-
ed to the ministrations of the second best
home dressmaker, but are built by an
artist hand. The well-being of the smart
lingerie gown this summer depends upon
the silk slip, and for the princess lingerie
frock this foundation Is absolutely impera-
tive. Unless one has a number of these slips
and can indulge her love of color it is bet
ter to have one of white taffeta or china
silk to do duty with a number of CO.'S
tunes The slip must fit perfectly, must
be built on princess lines and fastened in
the back with small lace buttons. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
The Bridesmaids Gowns.

The bridesmaids gowns are a question
that must needs be pondered long. for
every lightweight material and every
shade under the sun may be used for
them. IT, however. the maids are not
rich they should not he forced to buy ex-
pensive gowns. One poorer girl must set
the standard.
A fascinating gown Is that of painted
chiffon. made plainly and trimmed with
lace. The band Of satin at the foot keeps
the skirt in proper folds and makes the
dress last longer. The hat is OF leghorn.
trimmed with white chiffon and roses. IL
might however well be a large. Gains
borough of shirred chiffon.
A very magnificent gown is that OF
solid eyeet embroidery trimmed with
Irish lace II is slightly heavy gown
for summer wedding. but IL is un-
doubtedly handsome. Such dress would
be ideal for the matron of honor.
much more simple gown is that OF
chiffon I'm a baby blue trimmed with
fiIet lace 1t is charming model and
one that would be inexpensive and useful
after the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

mixed field flowers may be used. and
many smart hats are trimmed this way.
Sometimes the top of the crown is COW
cred with fat flowers or leaves. Daisies
are favorte flowers in these wreaths.
combined of course, with all sorts of
other wild flowers.
Hawthorn blooms in shaded pink and
white are charming on certain chapeauX.
and pink and white pale blue hydrangeas
always he careful to choose flowers in ac-
cordance with the size of the hat. al
though one large flower may be used with
a quantity of small or smaller ones
Fashionable Coat Fastenings.
'Frcquently." says a fashionable dress
maker Il am called upon to fasten the
front OF n garment. 1t may be lace
coat or it may he a cloth cutaway. or it
may be a simple little Jacket of taffeta
to match the skirt. 1t is to be fastened in
front, and there must be something pretty
to secure it. In this emergency l use the
new French designs.
lone of my fayorte fastenings is made
by taking a very heavy cord and covering
it with silk This / make into links.
use cord big enough to be effective. and
/ cover it neatly with satin or with tat
feta. Then 1 cover a big, fiat button and
use 1t as fastening. This does not hide
the lingerie waist and is very effective.
Il have another way Of fastening the
or pongee l make very long loop OF
cord, and this / cover with silk. BY way
of button l take fat button mold and
cover it, after which I braid the button
until / have large and very effective
braided ornament Two big braided but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
Smart Travelling Costumes.

Few women can afford to keep gown
entirely for travelling. 1t must be utilized
for walking and for simple and informal
occasions. and it should be a gown that
can be worn in town in the fall. With
all of these things pressing upon her
mind the woman who goes out to buy a
travelling dress has much with which to
contend.
Wolfe makes a light travelling dress. and
it is durable il one understands voile. 4
certain modiste displayed a lilac wolfe
which she said had been worn two sea
sons by one of her customers. This year
after little renovation. it was being
treated to a narrow trimming of braid
upon the collar and cuffs and to braided
design down the back. A coat of lilac
colored braid. three-quarter length and
fastening loosely down the front. was to
complete the renovation of the lilac cos
tune. A black straw hat faced with lilac
silk and trimmed with lilac flowers makes
the costume one of harmony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
WOMEN IN AUSTRALIA.
Result Of Equal Suffrage Of the Sexes
in the Antipodes.


From the Sydney Herald.
Throughout the whole of Australia
woman works shoulder to shoulder with
man. She comes in contact with him at
the polling booth, in the professions and
the arts. in trade and In commerce.: she
meets him in sport, and she labors beside
him in the fields; and yet, despite all
croaking prophesies to the contrary, she
has not lost one jot of the admiration and
respect which man has always felt for her
as the maker Of his home and the mother
of his children.
Womanhood suffrage, which is at pres
ent convulsing the motherland, has long
been an accomplished fact In Australia.
The first state to grant it in 1894 was
South Australia. where women are al
lowed to sit in parliament, but have never
done So Western Australia followed next
in 1899; New South Wales in 1902, three
months after the right to vote for federal
members had been granted to the sex
throughout the commonwealth. Then
came Tasmania in 1908 and Queensland in
1903. In Victoria the suffrage has not
yet been granted. the bill having been
blocked by women themselves: number
of the sex fought vigorously against 1t, as
they considered it would mean Increased
mower for the labor party. A house-to-
| house canvass was made, which resulted
! in a petition signed by p, 600 women being
presented to parliament and the bill was
defeated.
The universal suffrage was not won
without struggle, and many women
worked increasingly for the emancipation
! of their sex: but though the battle was
long and at times against great odds, there
was never any loss of dignity, any vio.ent
demonstration on the part OF the fighters
The campaign was carried out with tact
and restraint. and by the very quietpess
| of their methods, the women won the ma
! jority to their side.
! No doubt many men thought the fran
chise was a toy for which the weaker sex
! clamored. and of which they would soon
tire But events have proved the con-
| trary AS soon as the bill was passed
/ women who before had been perfectly
apathetic awoke to their responsibilities
| as citizens, and man soon found that It
was not toy, but a weapon, which he
had put into womans hand; q weapOn
which up to the present has been used
with wisdom and skill and which, it is
| hoped, will ever be welded for the good
! of the nation.
| Since her voice has been heard in public
| life woman has worked hard for the bet
! ter condition Of her sex. There are some
who rush into party politics and fashions.
but the main body agree that the most
fitting work is the improvement of laws
=, Immediately affecting women and children
and thus indirectly the whole nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
SUMMER FR0CKs WITH THE NE W SHORT WASTED EFFECT.

be worn with frilly muslin frocks The
odder and more bizarre in effect the
smarter are these little jackets. Lace and
ribbon models are donned with marquis
cite. net and other diaphanous costumes
and these fascinating wraps are trimmed
in shirred. ropelike motifs and twirled and
twisted ribbon cSnvolutions or are simply
caught together on the bust and sleeve
drapings with paSSementerie ornaments
of silk and tinsel. And the linen coats
are almost as ornate as the silk affairs
Braidins is used with I; lavish hand. and
even dyed lace is thought none too dressy
Ia be employed with the cotton fabric.
The buttons that auorn tho little COATS are
quite as fantastic as the garment Itself.
Real Jewels set in enameled buttons are
the most eNtravasnn: phase, but the linen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

tune. But IL this same woman is wise
this season she will have her dressy thin
frocks short as to the waist line. A
witty woman from the states said to me
the other day, I'VE have no use for
waists or hips this season." and really
her words contained more than a grain of
truth. The fashionable outline is soft and
undulating, but it suggests a singularly
perfect figure guileless OF corset
The gowns illustrated show how charm
ing summer frocks can he with the ele-
waited waist line. Very attractive is the
frock of blue and white checked mar
quisette. The fichu. cuffs and skirt bot
tom are trimmed with Turkish bordercd
material and are edged top and bottom
with narrow Irish lace insertion and
bands of dark blue satin ribbon. The
ruffle about the shoulder drapery is of
tulle lace. and the deep yoke is fash
toned from silk batiste. There is a belt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
Frocks of Galatea.

Among the cheapest of the good look
ing tub jumper frocks are those made of
blue and brown galatea. The material
sells at n very small price everywhere
and washes like collar.
II comes in good tones that do not show
soil and comes out of the tub without
being faded.
Linen makes charming ones. but every
woman does not care to afford msny
linen frocks. The good quality IL the only
one worth buying. and frock Of IT
amounts up.
When a girl feels shes can afford only
one. she should get 1t in rose pink or
nile green i'm order that II may be dressy
enough for afternoon wear.
This is the ideal costume for church
this summer. at home or on "a vacation
Cotton duck is another material that
is excellent for everyday wear, as a
whole season of constant service makes
little impression on it,
The reason most of these materials
were not comfortable before for sum-
mer frocks was because of their heat
around the neck and arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

of the marquisette and a second one of
dark blue satin ribbon finished at the
back with long fringed ends drawn
Though II bronze buckle. Stunning, too,
10 the gown of dotted batiste on which
blue embroidery is placed at the head of
the lace-trimmed ruffies on the skirt
and about the bodice. The volents are
of white batis,e, thus forming de-
lightful contrast with the dotted ma
terial.
The white etamine costume is very
original. The sleeves and blouse are
cut in one and then drawn into a pref
ty wrinkled effect. White linen en-
brodery and an entire deuX of ecru
thread. the latter edged with linen fr.ngS
is the trimming employed OH this crea-
ton. The girdle is OF natter blue lib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

decolletage is trimmed with an edging of
lace and drawn up with ribbons. There is
a short undersceve which hides the dress
shield When the arm is thin chiffon
sleeve elbow length. is used To flatten
the arm and make it appear plump and
pretty. Tiny ace-edged ruffies wider
tucked founces trim the skirt of the
binary slip. but for wear with evening
costumes the handiwork TO be seen on
the skirt of one of these slips is marvel
ously beautiful and elaborate. l have
heard that it is only the man of genius
who can goad the Philistine out
of his Indifference to arr. and
have also heard that il is only the Paris
ian dressInaker who can goad the Amer
lean woman out of her Indifference TO
the art expressed in the short wasted cos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
Sensational Stockings.

We all know the famous French saying.
Tout passe. tout lasse.' These words
can be applied to the stockings launched
at present In the fact that the quiet. SIM
pie covering we have been satisfied with
so long is being slowly replaced by the
eccentric fashions of the French eight
zenith century. Our shapely ankles ap-
pear now in nile green. leather colored
cerise and grayish mauve silk ipcrusted
with antique embroideries and medallions
Of real lace. Some are copied from the
bas-de-cour worn by the noblemen at the
time of Louis XIV. They are spangled
with gold or silver to the height OF sew
eral inches on the outer side of each leg.
Others have the narrow glittering lines
sewed in the design of a trellis work. a
pair of stockings thus embroidered, lace
incrusted and spangled Is easily valued
from 500 to $12J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

erty. and through the tunic skirt a sash
of this silk is drawn, decorated with u
knot and fringe.
Pale colored shoes are to be worn
with these light gowns, and with pale
blue linen or batiste dresses smart
shoes in the same shade are delight full,
and the same may be said of pale putty.
shell pink, pale gray and biscuit. Black
shoes do not tone we'll with summer
costumes. and it is difficult to find suit
able shades of pale tan. Indeed. tan
shoes-even in the paler tones-are not
i'm favor this year by the chic Parisienne.
for they have "A dscouraging fashion of
attracting attention to the feet. which is
not considered in the best taste, conse-
quently they have been put entirely in
the background by the shoe that matches
the costume
At afternoon affairs the coquettish LOU
is coats of Powered silks and satins are to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

button, hand embroidered in oriental col
orings, is a work of decorative art equally
as effective in its own particular orbit as
the more expensive product.
Speaking of buttons reminds one of the
new hatpins. In many situations the hat
pin has been woman's weapon Of defense
but the latest acquisition is an object Of
offense. at least to the eyes Of the behold
er. They are positively shuddery," said
a chic little French girl to me recently.
with q shrug Of her pretty shoulders. This
dernier cri in millinery ammunition looks
as if an ormolu clock had been caught in
a fire and the outer casting had been
melted into pear-shaped mass of gilt.
CATHERINE TALBOT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

decided Ia see what they can make OF the
produce of the kitchen garden.
First experiments are to he made with
tomatoes which will shortly be seen on
the smartest hat. while the cucumber and
the parsnip loom threateningly on the
horizon.
1t Is wonder celery has not been utii-
lied as nothing could surpass Its posi-
bilities an aigret.
Should hats increase In size the mangel
wurzel would he pretty little trifie tn
nestle beside the crown some of these
fruits of the soil Weighing as little as
eight pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
For Luncheon and Church.
From Vogue.

Crepe de chine fills more needs than any
other fabric as it does service In damp
weather without rumpling. and is cool and
yet never chilling on the gloomy day at
the seashore One gown of it will prove
a standby for many uses: There is
shade>of deep rose red in this material
that if becoming. makes a stunning
frock An empire blue is also excellent.
Good laces and hand embroidery and
braiding will give it ample richness. No
material is more elegant than crepe de
chine, so do not attempt to lend 1t eiab-
orateness by getting 1t up In a light shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
A Novelty Belt.

A novelty in accessories is the '.pay-as-
sou-enter' belt.
1t is made of leather in all eolors, is
quite narrow and has a small, square
pocket a little to the right OF the buckle
just sufficiently large to contain a small
metal case that holds four nickels. These
can he abstracted with the greatest ease
and very quickly. too. so that the re-
o,Iired fare is always ready without the
Inconvenience of opening ones bag.
As the belts are only 80 cents. they will
no doubt become very popular, for they
are neat looking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
zzZEhl1z4p,KG,ZZYG G0SzzzzE

tons with a long covered silk loop will
close the front Of the handsomest coat in
the most effective manner"
Paris modistes, having exhausted the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
Some Attractive Warm-Weather Fashions From Paris.

lace yokes with attached collars are of q
dressy order, made of cluny and Irish
lace They are shown with the hals
sleeves to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

possibilities of decoration of hats with
flowers, fruits and feathers, have accord
ing to the Gil Glas. been compelled TO
look for novelties elsewhere and have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
Dressy Collars and Cuffs.

Lace and embroidered collar and cuff
sets are very much in vogue. The round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

A large hotel in Grand Rapids, Mich,
is heated largely by electricity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

;EP Il thing seven years and
it Will come In style again.
How often have we all heard
this axiom. but one clever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

WOULD like to have the creature by
the ear who first invented tipping.
and he'd hear few things not
I exactly cnmnlimenfary I fancy the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

The summer gowns Of our remembrance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-05

this city, and that In his opinion the
Grant was second TO none.
This gentleman was total
stranger 20 the teachers OF the Grant
school. Among other things he espc-
cially praised the excellent system
OF drlll In lining up and marching
mp aud down tho stairwayH. In and
out OF tho building. No matter what
the emrgency. be II hre or other
alarm. the pupils can be aud have
been safely lined up and led ou os
the building IN less than two min
utes. and returned 90 their respec-
tive rooms IN the same time. Self
control. pFsence OF mind, the habit
of attention. good manners and good
moralA. all receive careful attention
during school hours. Neatness In
personal appearance. and IN care of
school grounds. and OF all school
property. Is particularly noticeable.
al the Grant school IN an Of ~ ex-
erclacs aud the school management
In general Visitors are always wet
come.
Helping Boost.'r Campaign.
Tho teachers and pupils are earn