davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-05-17

through the chateau region Of France and
the doloinites with her brother. Upon
her return she and her husband will move
into their new studios in the Gainsborough
Studio Building in Nfty-ninth street. be-
tween Seventh avenue and Broadway.
Surprising by reason OF the enormous
amount Of work she turns out besides at
tending to the duties Of her home is Mrs.
Paulding Farnham, or Mrs. Sally James
Farnham. as she is known to her intimate
friends. Mrs. Farnham. who Is the wife
Of a designer for Tiffany, is sculptor.
and the variety Of her work il shown by
the fact that 1t includes bust portraits Of
women, figures Of American soldiers. which
she delights in doing. and dancing Spanish
girls.
With home at Great Neck, l.. l.. where
there are several youthful artists and
sculptors growing up. tho very newest
The sun., 1908-05-17

tsking for the basis OF her tales the in
cidents and facts Of Indian child life with
which she became familiar during two
4 year nomadio existence among the pict-
uresque tribes Of Arizona.
During the time which Mr.. and Mrs.
Deming spent In Arizona they travelled
more than 1000 miles on horseback. and
by visiting out OF the way spots secured
much valuable material. Mrs. Deming
10 the mother Of four bright children, two
OF whom have already shown ability in
drawing and modelling and indicate that
they are to follow in the footsteps Of their
father.
Mrs. Charles Lamb. wife of the Stained
glars artist, is. an illustration Of what an
artists wife may accomplish when she
has the sympathetic interest Of her husband
to encourage her. Mrs. Lamb. who is
mural decorator and portrait painter.
frankly says that her success is in large
The sun., 1908-05-17

elastic in your gait; in that way you WIN
look younger.
TO look young and keep your beauty you
must have q good digestion. We feed our
patrons upon herbs; we rive them greene
and We advise them 10 take acid fruits.
When q gypsy woman gets out OF sorts she
lives upon dandelion greens; she mixes
sweet herbs. she doctors herself with the
fruits OF tho earth and she reoovers.
Outdoor life 10 everything Tor the woman
who wants TO keep young
We advise women generally to join
a dancing class By taking the steps one
can keep UP ones elasticity winter and
summer. In our beauty shop We have o
class Of four women who come three times
the Spanish dances. They find that they
breathe better, feel better and are moro
healthy generally from this exercise
The sun., 1908-05-17
THE DOCTORS JOY Riders.
ncasons why He Decided 90 Get o Munabeut
I'm Place Of a Touring Car 4,.


The doctor said: @I'm going 10 sell that
touring car. It's too much for me-"
SO Of course II was In order TO aslx: sHow!
Whyf' and then to await the answer. .
well. you see.' said the doctor. sit isa
seven passenger car and Of course q big ons
Well. every once In a while sc. CO.. on .As
street with the tonneau empty and the frat
thing you know see patient.
"Be or she hails me, and OF course have
10 stop. Then Il IN only the part ofNdecenoy
10 ask the patient In for q brief ride. IL
sBometimes they're going somewhere jrst
Q little Oh my way, but they have no hesl-
tancy In asking me TO drop them OF there.
Actually, sometines have had the whole
tonneau full OF such riders. ~
sThe worst thing hap pened one day
when q couple OF them who were out riding
with me and weren't going anywhere, In
Particular announced that they were hungry,
Well. II happened to be about my lunch
time and we stopped In at q restaurant,
.Im bleseed u they didn't expect mo To-
settle tho check, becaiise neither 0ns had
money enough 10 buy q sandwich, After
that q dSclded TO rot 3 runahout, i6st BIZ.
enough 70 hold my naan and foyssls. z 5
The sun., 1908-05-17
GYPSY SECRETS OF YOUTH
KNOWING WHICH NO HOE.AN
NEED EVER LOOK OLD.

They Concern tho Hat, tho figure, the
Carriage and Ones Habit Of Thought
and They Enable n woman Always ID
Look Dancins. Keeps One YOUNG
At the top OF a skyscraper there Is 9
beauty shop whose proprietor makes two
boasts.
I am proud of my gypsy blood abe
says, "and I am proud that have dis
covered the long looked for secret of my
sex. namely, the art Of keeping young
The gypsy woman is Of medium height,
very slim, very straight and with hair az
black as night. She wears 1t waved back
from her smooth, white forehead Her
cheeks are like summer roses and her
teeth are hard and white. In looks she
might be under 20. but !, she boasts that
she is q great deal older
st Is my trick" says she. shat OF keep
ing young. don't believe that it is neces-
sary for q woman ever to look old. Il know
women Of 70 who do not look within 20
years OF that age. As for women Of 30. they
can remain 30 forever.
Il have purposely located myself in a
skyscfaper, 60 that can get the full light
Of day upon the oomplexions of my GUS
toners. can observe the figure. too. and
can pick out defects at o glance.
'Most of the beauty shops are located d
in dark place and II is impossible to see
The blemishes. The result is that the poor
patient pays her money and goes out look
ing as badly az she did when abe came in.
The light was dull and abe could not see
her own faults. k,
a - t..hk
The sun., 1908-05-17
and she, sank into the dull. pain broken
creature she had been before

and she sank into the dull. pain broken
81 ra,narLad that sbe scanned 10 be having
-. -" -. a. 30. and as,aa
q oueer uioaIi uhu'i 1'o sas "u -. ..
u che remembered any tmng ABOUT ".
She seemed to search in her mind for u
sna snsn SAD m sne sne.d didn sho Se
"a .n,1s,,, ~ " ~ ~ n,,ahtn,t az saw Most
saiu any uhhs sho ooBna ~ eay t"n
people must have uneasy consciences, iof
that's tho first thing two-thirds OF them
ask you when you tell them they talked
under the gas,
The sun., 1908-05-17

measure due to the inspiration as well as
practical aid which MIR. Lamb has given her.
Instead of believing that woman is
hampered when her profession follows
that OF her husband think quite the con-
trary is the case said Mira. Lamb. THAT
l have accomplished what have has been
largely due to the fact that MIR. Lamb
believed that / could do things. and that
made it much easier Of accomplishment.
Among Mis-. Lambs productions are the
mural paintings in the Flower Memorial
Hospital in Watertown. the friess in Sage
Chapel at Cornell University. and the deoora-
tion Of the home Of Spencer Trask at Tuxedo.
Mrs. Lamb is the mother Of four children.
The sun., 1908-05-17

whom she brings up under her own super
vision, and In addition, to taking care OF
her children and following her profession
she finds time to entertain extensively at
her homo in West Twenty-seoond street. !,
Mrs. James H. Fry, who was represented
in the recent women's exhibition. and is
the wife OF an artist, makes speciality OF
landscapes. in which sheep are almost in~
variably represented in the composition.
In her pictures she often presents the won
derftl coloriDg Of the Yellowstone and the
Pacific Slope. and the sheep add just the
touch Of life needful p.
Mp. Fry sailed recently for Havre to
spend the next few mbnths antomobiling
The sun., 1908-05-17
CLAIRYOYANCE UNDER GAS
MAYBE DISTANT MOTHERS CRY
SAVED DROWNING BOY.
story Of Dentist's Experience with an
smpscssionabtc Patient-yision While
Tooth Was Pulled Verified by Report
Of what Happened outside the Ropes.

Tooth Was Pulled terined ny Report
Of what Happened outside the Ropes.
Il don't know whether you'd call il
telepathy or cIairvoyance.' said the dentist.
.but can toll you a queer story Of second
sight from my own experience. 1t is a
nitrous oxide story, a story Of the working
OF the s,lboonscions phase OF the m ind or
soul. or whatever you call II, when the
( conscious. everyday part 10 put out OF
business tp
..Ths subject was woman. suppose in
the early thirtics. She has two or three
children. including young cub OF II or
thereabouts, and hos in the story. too.
Il never met her until last summer. when
she came in to me with the Ordinary case Of
lifelong neglect OF her teeth. 80 that there
was fothing to do but pull one remnant to
relieve her agony and do the best could
TO save some of the others, The fact that
she hasi suffered sea.!,.!!yA :s.aa slept little
for two, or three days may have had soms-
thing 60 do with what happened.
.She was not hysterical. but her nerves
were Id condition OF exhaustion and
ssneitlveness. She was therefore In q
highly i1npressionahle state.
.For instance. when1 picked UP probe
. TO examine her teeth she started to grab
my wrists. Hooked at,her calrnly and said
Z In the quietest tone. I won't hurt you.
She~drcpped her hands at once and sat
quiet N II had hypnotized her.
Al list | administered the gas. She
was one OF those people who take IL badly;
abe fbnght 1t OF and took half breaths
She was very slow to 60 under and she
talked and struggled full minute.
Busy 20 I was with her / noticed chat
there was . point where her mind got of
the actual situation and into the region OF
haIlucination. She gave q piercing yell Of
Oh. my little boyt Then>s she went on.
He's drowning, he's drowning. Oh. don't
lot him 60 down sgainl Save him. sorpe-
body Save him!'
sJust about. then she went completely
under the influence and got TO work.
But she still struggled and gurgled and
tried TO say something. while her eyes
stared wide opon,
MY work. took only few seconds.
when IL was over shook her and spoke,
sharply In tho usual way to rouse her
quickly out OF the stupor. just 40 she
came 'out she screamed again: oh, good
hoy. Eood boy; save him. save hinl Marty.
Marty. ,doR't grip him or you'll both be
loet!' 80 ~ 1'I I,
Then jshs woke up, aAd as she did the
rigid p9As her body ba4 'sissh relaxed
The sun., 1908-05-17

To msst thie rednction the ec;,ool commit
tse has declared " Intention 10 abolish
kinderaartens and vecGtion sohoolA and to
dlsniss tie night watchmen in the high
schools and number q teachern
The women OF Cambridge are holding 6
meetings Of protest right and left and de-
clare their intention Of having the school
appropriation Increased and Of never leay-
ing OF their efforts until tho ballot on all
school matters is granted to women.
Mrs, Kneralska Reinschrnit OF Warsaw.
Poland. has just been elected q member Of
the Law Society of Poland She Ia tho first
woman in her country to attain that honor.
which she owes to her remarkable knowl-
edge OF law. though she Ia not q lawyer.
Mrs. Reinsclmit Is the president Of the
Polish Women's Union for the Equality OF
Rights. and since all meetings OF the union
have been forbidden she has organized
course OF lectures and readings for the
purpose OF keeping the society together.
Through the circles formed for thesc read
womsn's work and education. isssi r..
striotions on women and village hygiene
are studied.
Mrs. Eliza r. Sunderland has just been.
elected member Of the board Of school
visitors Of Hartford. Conn. She b tho
wife OF the Unitarian pastor Of Hartford.
is o graduate OF Mount Holyohe seminary,
has her PHI. ID. degree from the University
Of Michigan, and has had experience Ii
educational work as d teacher and o high
school principal and has made q study Of
schools In .this country and abroad. At the
last Republican rally before the election
she was invited to be one Of the speakefs.
which was decided innovation In Hart
ford. Although this was her maiden po-
litioaA speech. she demonstrated her ability
by side with themais orators OF the evening,
The sun., 1908-05-17
BAN on JAPANESE TYPPLE.
San Francisco Finds Sake Impure and
Sends 10 Back 20 Nippsn. y

So few New Workers. hold 70 sake for q
tippie that an edict against the Importation
Of the rice wine Of Japan scarcely will cause
race rioting here. In California. however.
sake is the one beverage that will slalre q
Japanese thirst.
Now the pure food experts In Washington
find that the sake that has been coming in
from Japan n grossly adulterated. II
contains salioylio acid and. other foreign
matter to the extent OF 90 per cent Of the
whole. So several hundred barrels Of the
rioe wine now stored In Government ware-
houses ut San FYauoisoo have been ordered
back TO Japan, and the collector Of The port
has said that no moro may come In.
Consul Kioke has protested slready. He
says that Japanese digtillers ought TO have
been told sbo America pu . food and
Arink laws. f{ q
The sun., 1908-05-17
ARTIST WIVES OF ARTISTS

4 see A y " ::'cRK. ,isOHEN VINO Mar.
II RsED IN THE Profession.
ff8tt AtiH iH4fA i,.f... 80, q -i-- I'd - ;
( snceess won w Painters and Scuiptors In
spite of seciai ana Domestic Duties
.-A1rs. Lealse Coxs American Train.
ilgls ang-Art Career started In Hospital.
" II don't think II advisable for woman
artist to marry an artist was tho remark
y rnsda recently by the wife Of a New York
The sun., 1908-05-17

Tho women Of Camhridss, Mass.. are I'D
In arms. Not only has new city charter
I'm which Tho ballot n denied 10 wosueu
-been edopssd, but the appropriation FOR
iRubiio schocls hAs been out down sio.ooo.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
CITIZENS ARE URGED TO
SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY

Los Angeles local No. BIS of the Cigar
makers International union is sending
out widely letters to voters whose
names are on the great register urging
them to stand by Los Angeles union
made cigars. The letter calls attention
>to the fact that this will mean bring
ing $500 skilled workmen as residents OF
the city.
The letter, which is signed by Joseph
Mayer, business agent of the cigar
makers, is as follows:
you, Mr.. Citizen and taxpayer OF
Los Angeles, Cal, as the national and
county conventions have placed in nom
nation men who are supposed to stand
for the representative business interest
of our city. It remains to be seen how
far they are going to live up to these
promises, as the great question at issue
Is home industry. To you, Mr.. Voter,
we make this appeal, and hope you will
see to it that you help us make Los
One of the many vital important is the
cigar industry.
Both the political parties have sug-
gested in their platforms that they
enact laws to put the trust out of COM
mission, but we contend the only way
is not to buy their goods, and when
you ask for the homemade cigars, which
are made by just as skilled working
men and the very best Of tobacco that
money can buy, men who can command
from $1S to $35 per week, who own
property, who help pay the taxes, who
buy from the butcher, and the grocer
and build up the city, and are consid-
cred good representative citizens, and
in conclusion let me say that it is the
easiest method of bringing about $500
men TO our city"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
TEMPLE MONUMENT
TO ENERGY OF LABOR
TEMPLE MONUMENT
TO ENERGY OF LABOR
Feature Of Celebration Tomorrow VIII
Be Feeling of Pride In Great
Work Accom-
plished

A feature of the celebration of Labor
day by Los Angeles unions will be the
feeling of pride at the progress made
in the 100000 Labor temple at $40
Maple avenue, which Is one Of the
national monuments to the energy Of
union labor. Men have been willingly
working overtime to push the work
forward, and all day yesterday all who
could be employed on the big social
hall, which is the main part of the
work now under completion, were fore
going the usual half holiday in order
to advance the building as rapidly as
possible.
The temple pay roll last week was
over $500, which is an indication of the
amount of progress being made. Pras-
tically 100000 has been spent on the
big seven-story structure to date.
The social hall on the second floor,
now the principal feature of the work,
will be as complete and we'll furnished
recreation and meeting hall as the
city possesses. The big seven-ton grid
ers which span the ceiling have been
artistically covered, and the ceiling is
nearly ready for the decorator and the
installation of the 500 electric bulbs
which will illuminate the hall.
The work of plastering has been aided
greatly by the donation of several car
loads of plaster by the Alpine Plaster
company, which took this means of
showing its interest in union labor.
The gift came through W. J. Pierce, the
president and general manager Of the
company.
Big Social Hall
The social hall is not the largest Of
the seventeen halls in the temple, as
the main hall is located on the fourth
floor This has unique equipment in
the fitting floor, which is the only one
of the kind in the world. It was de-
signed and installed by Thornton Fitz-
hugh of Los Angeles, the architect of
the building. The floor is so built that
an area of 5000 square feet may be
dropped for AZ feet, leaving a large
stage at one end OF the hall. When
raised the entire floor is on one level,
which makes the hall unusually adapt
able for conventions. The mechanism
operates with electric Jacks. and works
so perfectly that one man has lowered
and raised the fitting floor alone.
More than 10000 OF the 100,0 900 shares
In the Labor Temple association have
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
MEXICANS PLAN FOR
INDEPENDENCE DAY
FESTIVITIES WILL BE HELD AT
CHUTES PARK
Volunteer Singers, Dancers and Enter
tainers viii Assist In Program,
Which includes Patriotic
Tableaux

Mexican and Spanish residents of Los
Angeles have since the founding of
the pueblo celebrated their indepen-
dence day, September 16, in royal fash
ion, but the 1908 festivities, 1t is declared,
will be on a larger scale than ever be-
fore.
This year the exercises will be held
at Chutes park.
The affair will be under the joint
auspices of the Club Cura Hidalgo
and the Sons of Montezuma, and the
immensely of the entertainment feature
can be guessed when it is known that
175 girls alone in Mexican costume will
take part in the songs and dance num-
bers and tableaux.
Old style dances, tamale stands, the
sports of Spanish days and the cos
tunes and manners of old will be in
termingled with the modern, forming
beautiful panorama.
The program proper will be carried
out in the pavilion, but the entire
park will afford amusement features.
Mayor Arthur c. Harper Anthony
Schwamm and other well known An
gelenos will speak.
Misses Myrtle and STEELE Gonzalez
will occupy considerable prominence
with Spanish songs and dances and
there will be fifty girls representing
the various Mexican states.
There will also be day and night fire.
works and whistling specialties by
Miss Annie Bruce and singing by Mrs.
Frances Pollitte, Miss Josephine Cha
vez and others.
General Aguilar, the patriarch who
won his spurs in the Mexican army
years ago, will be on hand in his uni-
form, guest of honor.
The officers of the day will be M
G.. Gonzalez, Y. Y. Perez, f. H. Olivas
and P. N. Olivas.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
ANDREWS CHOSEN CASHIER
OF GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK

Last Tuesday the directors of the
German-American Savings bank elect
ed John F. Andrews as cashier to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of w. F. Callander, who becomes
president of the Bank of Los Angeles.
1t is considered fitting, that Mr.. An
drews' ability be recognized by this big
savings bank with which he has been
identified for number of years. He
was assistant cashier of the Union
Bank of Savings at the time of the
merger into the German-American
Savings bank. He has been in the
banking business since 1879. beginning
his career in Iowa. After several years
with the middle west institution he
came to Los Angeles, where he has
made a host of friends, not only among
his associates in the banking business,
but among the business and profession
al men.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
BRILLIANCE RADIATES
FROM BRIGHT MAGAZINE
WELL NAMED THE SPARK
John Daggett, Well Known in News
paper Circles, Assumes Editor
ship of p. E. PubII-
cation

Volume l, No. 1 of the Spark, a
Southern California magazine, scintil-
lated for the first time on the streets
of Los Angeles yesterday and gives
promise of a future radiance Of high
candle power
The Spark is published by the p. e.
Publishing company, and the man who
has control of the lever is John Stewart
Daggett, well known in newspaper cir
Of the publication already reflects in
its pointed paragraphs and the selec-
ton of its short articles a master hand
In magazine publication.
The policy and field of the magazine
are stated In an editorial note. 1t is
the aim of the Spark to portray the
spirit of Southern California;; the spirit
of outdoor life, sports and amusement;
humanity's love of mountains, sea,
fruits and flowers; the charm of home
life In Southern California-and con-
tributors are requested to catch this
spirit.
Different departments of the maya
zine are called Shocks" feeders"
"blowouts," spotlights," short cir
cults" while the table of contents Is
alluded to as the storage battery"
Among the contributors are such ia
miliar names as Charles F. Holder,
Otheman Stevens, John S. McGroarty,
Arthur e. Loder, Mary Stewart Dag
gett and Charles Lee Butmdn. Short
fiction, poems that mean something,
pertinent articles particularly on ma
ture topics, and several departments
composed of trenchant paragraphs on
current subjects make the little publ
cation breezy and very readable.
The Spark is illustrated with photo
graphs and many pen decorations
which are above the average seen in
western publications. Most of the
decorations were drawn by Miss Lillian
Drain of the art staff ~and have no
trace OF amateurishness about them.
The cover is a representation of a
bathing girl standing before a Japanese
umbrella.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
YOUNG WOMEN ATTACKED
BY MAN WITH KNIFE

Maria Moreno and Isobel Valdez, two
young Mexican women who are the pro-
prietors of fruit stand on North Main
street, were attacked without provoca-
ton, they allege, while on their way
home last night, by drunken man and
woman. The man used a knife, cutting
Miss Moreno above the right eyebrow,
inflicting wound two inches long. and
Miss Valdez in the left cheek, laying it
open for three inches.
The assailants of the women escaped.
The victims were taken to the receiv-
ing hospital, where their wounds were
dressed by Drs. Quint and Wright.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL PRAISES
FAIR. HONEST POLICY OF HERALD

yCHE CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL of Los Angeles appre-
catng fairness and clean policy of the Los Angeles Her
ad its regular meeting Friday night unanimously adopted
the following resolutions urging all friends of labor read The
Herald:
Whereas the Los Angeles Herald is at all times
ssteny the labor question and most
liberal in its policy regarding the vital issues affecting the
interests of the working people; and
Whereas in the opinion of this body is of the utmost
Importance the laboring of this city should inform
fully upon the issues in which labor is interested
as forth in Los Angeles Herald
therefore, be it
Resolved by this body that urge upon the members of
organized labor in this city and the working people general
they the Los Angeles Herald the end that they
may show their full appreciation of the attitude of
Angeles Herald the labor interests and also
the benefits accrung the reading of the articles
editorial otherwise which appear the said Los An
gees Herald and be it further
Resolved That copy this resolution be forwarded
the secretary of every union organization affiliated with the
Central Labor Council of Los Angeles"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
FRESHMAN HITS CHINESE
BECAUSE HE TALKED LOUD

i Well, I hit thot haythan becoz !;
!. he wuz talkin' too loud to thot !
I. other Chinee," said J. J. Sullivan !;
i to Desk Sergeant Mcclure yester- I
!. day afternoon. Sullivan was ar !
I. rested on North Spring street for !
!. battery upon the person of Wong I
1. Kee, who, with his friend Quong !
n Dong, were passing along the !
+ street conversing in their native !
+ tongue. I
!. HE slammee fist topside !
+ CHECK" said Wong. pointing to !
i. large confusion near his left eye. !
+ Both Chinese were burdened with !
+ sacks of produce. In addition to !
+ the sack he carried, Dong had two \
4. fowls slung over his shoulder. !
+ Sullivan was arrested several I
+ days ago on charge of similar i
+ nature. He viii be given an OPP I
+ portunity to tell his story in po- I
j. lice court Monday. i