davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
LONG BEACH TO
VOTE ON BONDS
PLANNED TO ESTABLISH BIG
MUNICIPAL HARB0R
MONEY is TO PURCHASE WATER
FRONTAGE
Ocean Entrance to Port Is Almost
Completed and Channel Con-
meets With Wilmington
and San Pedro

Long Beach will vote September on
a proposition to issue bonds in the
amount of $245,OOO TO purchase munich
pal water frontage along the new Long
Beach harbor and to construct docks
at which ships may land. There is
more enthusiasm over this project than
any other of municipal Improvement
which has been undertaken in the
beach city, probably since its earliest
day.
Long Beach and Redlands capital
lists have dredged out a large portion
of the inland harbor and the ocean
entrance to it is almost completed. The
harbor is connected with Wilmington
and San Pedro by a direct waterway
in CerritOs slough, which is spanned
near the salt works by a wooden draw
bridge. Across the mouth Of the har-
Dor the Salt Lake Railway company
has built q bascule draWbridge at a
cost of $500, 600.
The purchase Of two pieces of muni-
cipal wharfage is to be voted on. one
is d block between slips four and i've
Of channel No. Of the harboT while
the other consists of a strip 3O2 feet
along the ocean entrance and beyond
the draWbrldge. Around the piece or
land between slips four and five there
are 1923 feet of water frontage.
Big Ship to Be Built
The purchase Of municipal frontage,
which is recommended by Los Angeles
experts and by many leading Long
Beach men, is looked on as method
Of keeping the Long Beach harbor
safely our Of the clutch of the rail-
roads 1t is believed the income from
the wharves viii provide a revenue
sufficient to cover their cost and the
expense of maintaining them.
The Long Beach harbOr was con-
coivcd by Henry =. Barbour five years
ago In it's construction already more
than 81 600 900 has been expended The
Craig shipbuilding plant is located on
the harbor and the Long Beach peo-
pie are sanguine other industries will
dot the nats back Of the harbOr and
line the water front
If the bonds carry, and prOba bly, even
if they do not, a $4,000 steel steam
shin will be constructed at the ship
yard for coastWiso traffic, Long Beach,
San Francisco and Toledo, O., capital
lists having provided all but $4,000 up
10 date Of the fund needed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
AMERICAN COLONISTS
BEST, SAYS J. J. HILL
Railway Magnate Reminds Members
of Canadian Club of Difficulty
of AssiniIating Hordes
of Foreigners

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. 20" Don't
he afraid you won't get people. There
is no other place on the American con-
tinent where they can go. But don't
try to get people who will have to be
reciVlized.
Thus said James j. Hill in speaking
for the, American settlers at the Cana
dian club today where he and Lord
Strathcona, both noted pioneer railroad
builders of the northwest, were the
guests of honor at a dinner.
1T is a long and hard job to assim-
ilate foreign population" continued
Mr. Hill. "Those who come from our
western states speak your language
and know your Institutions l am very
sure they will quite rapidly fall into
Your local municipal organization, and
as a rule you can collect judgment
from them"
MIR. Hill concluded by moving vote
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
AUDITORIUM WILL
OPEN NEXT TUESDAY
GOING SOME WILL ARRIVE FOR
EARLY PREMIERE
Kolb and Dill Company Are Rehears-
ing Dream City for Return
to the Majestic on
September

A sudden change of booking arrange
ments necessitates the reopening of the
Auditorium next Tuesday night, Aug
ust 81, instead of Monday, September 6,
as first announced. Going Some" the
Armstrong Beach farce-comedy, will be
the initial attraction, making the long
jump from Denver where it is at pres
ent playing. The seat sale for Going
Some opens this morning at o'clock.
Seats for paid in Full go on sale
this morning at the Mason.
The Kolb and Dill company has been
busy rehearsing the new comedy,
Dream City" under the direction Of
Frank Stammers, in san Francisco.
Dream city" was recently purchased
by Mr.. Kolb and will be used for the
opening in Los Angeles at the Majes-
tic, September 3. There will be spe-
cial holiday matinee Labor day, Sep
tember 6.
The principals include Kolb and Dill,
sydney de Grey, Carlton Chase, DICK
stanton, Morris Mcguire, Albert Dun
can, Doris Wilson, Adelaide HaIiand'
AIaybelle Baker and Olga Stech. There
will be a chorus of thirty-six girls and
twelve men.
The advance sale will open Wednes-
day morning, September l. The en-
eagement will be limited to one of not
over three weeks, in which three diff
ferent bills will be. presented
HAMBURGER'S ARROW THE
Notwithstanding Monday August 30,
will be open evenings except sundays,
with photography pictures and imperial
vaudeville For the opening Monday
night and during the week each after
noon and evening except sundays,
many features Of exceptional class will
be seen European pictures, descrip-
tive ballads and vaudeville numbers
will prevail. The theater is now on the
chain of the Independent vaudeville
circuit and will receive the best from
this circuit each week. Popular prices
prevail,
1t is the arrangements desire to
cater to the music-loving public in II
refined and genteel manner, and it IS
announced that special attention will
always be given to the comfort OF
women and children. The Eighth street
elevators are at the service of the
patrons Of the theater every afternoon
and evening until 10 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
COMMERCE COMMISSION
TO BEGIN AT SALT LAKE
Change in itinerary of Body on Pa
cific Coast Trip De-
VeIops

WASHINGTON, Aug. Pa change
in the itinerary of the interstate COM
merce commission on its Pacific coast
trip developed today.
1t had been expected that the work
of the commission would begin at Spo-
kane October 4. Commissioner Prouty,
however has assigned the first case
for hearing at Salt Lake city Septem-
Der %. The case is that of the COM
mercial club traffic bureau of Salt
Lake against the Atchson, Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad and other carriers,
1t involves freight rates on both west
bound and east bound traffic
Assignment of the rehearing of the
case of Spokane against the Northern
Pacific railway and others, known as
the Spokane rate case, is made for
Spokane September 20.
1t is likely the advance in the dates
of the hearing of these two cases will
automatically advance the dates of
hearing of the cases in Seattle, Port
land, San Francisco Los Angeles and
Reno.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
HOPl INDIAN HOUSE AT
SEATTLE GIFT TO STATE
Governor of Utah Makes Presentation
Speech at Fair Grounds-Sou-
venirs Distributed

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 25.-The
Howl Hopi Indian house that the state
of Utah built on the exposition grounds
and which is one of the most interest
ing structures at the fair was formally
presented to the exposition today by
Governor William Spry of Utah, who
arrived in the city last night, accom-
panied by his staff and several hun
dred citizens of his state.
The Salt Lake cadets met the gov
ernor and his party at the exposition
gate and escorted them to the Utah
building, where the visitors were well
coined in addresses by President j. f..
Chilberg and other fair officials. Gov
ernor Spry responded.
The souvenirs of the day we're 10000
copper medallions, bearing the legend
Busy All the Time in Utah, with the
state flower the sago lily, in the center
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
Patriotism

The stomach larger factor in lie liberty and the
suit of happiness than most people Patriotism
Withstand hunger but not dyspepsia Inc confirmed dy
who goes to for his with weak stomach
will be a weak soldier and fault finder
sound stomach makes good citizenship well for
health and happiness.
Diseases of the stomach and other organs OF digestion and
nutrition are promptly and permanently cured by the of
Dr. PIERGE'S GOLDEN MEDISA1 DiSGOH HEHI;
n byiIds ID the body with sound flesh and
solid muscle.
The dealer who offers a substitute for the Discovery IS
only seeking TO make the little proht reaizeu on he
sale of less merOrious preparations - T..
DR.. Perces Common Sense Medical ADVISER Sen' {Ies
on receipt of stamps pay expense OF mailing 0Hy oeho
2I one-cen stamps the paper covered book or d Stamps
for the cloth bound Address Worlds Dispensary menS1i
Association R. " Pierce M. d. President, Buffalo, IN II
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
BRICK WALL CAVES IN AND
TWO MEN ARE BURIED THERE
Fire Department Is Summoned and
Bodies of Victims Are Uncovered
and Sent to the Morgue

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 25.-Two
laborers were crushed to death today
by a cavng wall in building IN the
course of construction at Eddy and
Taylor streets. The dead men are John
Regan. whose family resides in Waki-
new, Wash, and William Harrison,
who came to this city from Bakers
field.
The men were excavating at the base
of WALL which they undermined to an
extent not discovered until 1t toppled
over and buried them beneath tons or
bricks. The fire department was sum-
moned and with the aid of volunteers
recovered the bodies.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
Iananese Buns Amuck

SAN JOSE. Aug. 25.-Suddenly going
insane, a japanese in the employ of Fl.
g. Morreu, a rancher at Wrights, ran
amuck this morning, and by fourishing
a revolver drove the occupants of the
house to the woods. He shot at com
patriot several times but failed to hit
him. He then barricaded himself in
cabin and shot at every one who came
i'm sight. The sheriff's Office sent depu-
ties to the scene and he was arrested
after his ammunition had given out.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
SHUBERTS LEASE TWO
THEATERS IN PORTLAND
Star and HeiIlg Taken Over by RUS
sell and Drew, Representing
"open Door" Prota-
gonlsts

SEATTLE Aug. 25.-Acting under
instructions from the Shuberts, Rus
sell & Drew of this city representing
the Alhambra Theater company, today
leased both the Star and Heilig thea
ters, Portland, for a term OF years.
The Shubert attractions will be played
at the Star until the Heilig is rebuilt
The transaction involves 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26

of thanks on behalf of himself and
northwestern Americans in general to
Lord StrathCona for the services he has
rendered to this section of the continent
in the course of his long career.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
Rhode Island OFFICIAL Dead

BRATTLEBORO. VT, Aug. 25-
Charles H. Bennett, secretary of state
of Rhode island and prominent in Re-
publican politics there, died at sani-
tarium here tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
florida Orange Season
Opens Here This Week

The new season on Florida oranges
IS having its beginning this week.
AS is generally the case every year,
the first shipments are a little green,
which has a tendency to hold back their
sale. The season is not starting with
a rush, but demand is expected to con-
sideTably increase by the first of next
month.
Practically all the Florida oranges now
on the market were produced in the In
dian river section. Several sizes of the
fruit are represented in the shipment.
with smaller sizes prevailing While
the majority Of the crates are filed with
oranges slightly green, the fruit IS,
nevertheless. sweet and juicy and pos
sesses all the characteristics that diff
.fereutiate Florida oranges from Cali
fornias
AS far as supply goes. reports received
by dealers are to the effect that the
Florida crop is much heavier than It
was year ago. When the season
starts in earnest 1t is expected it will
round out into one most satisfactory,
from the respective standpoiuts OF grow
eTs, dealers. and consumers, of any
known ia years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
Lavender CIeaneSt and Freshest
Odor for Household Linen Use

& ANY girl who has no lavender i'm the
zdTaWer with her underclothes is miss
king a good deal and will be wise to
BET 10 work Immediately and make some
bags. tt is the cleanest, fresh
Sest odor that one can have with cloth
Eng or household linen, and always
teems somehow to give the impression
81 great daintiness and carefulness. An
Especially appropriate use of these bags
j. to make them as q gift for an elder
Blister or friend who is going TO be mar
lied. And she cannot have too many
bf them for her linen closet and bureau
drawers.
{ There are many shapes and designs
that can be used for them, some quite
simple and others most beautifully en-
broideTed- Some are made of silk and
some of linen, but the most entirely
satisfactory ones are made Of a thin
plain silk, with an outer case of white
linen, like an envelope. that can be re-
moved and washed. These linen cases
viii often outlast two or three supplies
~ the lavender, and so are we'll worth
the trouble Of some really pretty en-
brOidery. They can be made square,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
Fashion Hints

AS a rule tafeta viii be the petticoat
of the new season.
A pearl gray glove is lovely with CO.'S
TUNES in the gray shades.
Hips are slightly more emphasized
than in the summer styles.
travelling wraps are growing more
decorative as time goes on.
The new cavalier hat is coming out in
large and medium sizes.
Coque feathers will be very popular on
the early fall millinery.
Striped suits are in favor, but the ef-
fects are rather indefinite
The pink and blue gowns OF the Louis
periods are due for a revival
The separate coat is to be far more
important than for several years.
The latest in underwear is of MESA
line silk i'm dainty Dresden patterns.
Apricot, violet and light blue are worn
IN the morning by fashionable women.
Glrdles and dog collars made Of cut
Jet nailheads are exceedingly smart.
The long sleeve with the turned back
frill is ore of the newest fancies.
The white lace veil is still GRAZ
though less modish than the colored.
ShlHIneTlng silk Stuffs In two-toned Of
Iects VIII be much seen the coming win
With dark suits jabots of bright
colors are used, made usually of muslin
m9usSellne de sole and lace
There is new white wash suede that
mas taken the place of silk and lisIe
gloves with fashionable women.
w nile gilt buckles still retain their
NoT, some fancy footwear has buckles
matching the color of the gown
Mousseline and gauze ruching Is used
TO uhlsh gowns at the ends OF the
sleeves, aound the bottom of the skirt
and elsewhere. 'N'' -
Irish crochet is seen on all the cloth
ana silk gowns, and insets of Irish
Ciocilet, large as well as small orna-
Hight waists of cotton crepe
Iasseled silk stockings are new The
iluHE silk tassel bangles from an en-
~ oIdefed design just high enough to
snow when the dress is lifted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22

ohlong, round or triangular. can be
sewed with a seam around the edge or
the two pieces button-hoIed together.
one thing IS necessary, that is, 10 have
one side or end open and arranged with
small buttons and buttonhOles. or hooks
ana eyes, so that the case can be easily
taken from the inner bag when it needs
washing.
A girl who wants to make a large
number of these lavender bags can save
/ trouble and set very pretty effect by
using handkerchiefs that are already
embroidered. They may be folded over.
with the corners together making a
square with one corner left open like
the flap of an envelope; or they may be
folded diagonally from one corner TO
the opposite one, making a triangle.
! The best way to open this case is to
have il sewed half way up each side
and have a pretty button at the top
point.
The silk for the inside bag may, of
course. be Of the prevailing color Of the
room where it Is to be used. but many
people prefer lavender silk, as it seems
especially TO belong 10 the lavender
flowers. These dried lavender flowers
themselves can be bought at almost
any drug store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
CANNED TOMATOES.

Peel fourteen pounds of yellow toma-
toes. Weigh seven pounds Of grauu-
lated sugar and pour this over the to-
matoes. Leave overnight, and iu the
morning drain of the syrup that has
formed, put it over the fire and bring
TO "a boil, Swimming carefully. Put in
the tomatoes, set a little to one side
Of the range and boil gently for twenty
minutes. Remove the fruit with a split
spoon, and spread it on platters. Boil
the syrup down until IL thickens, adding
just before you take 10 off the fire the
Juice of six lemons. Pack the tomatoes
i'm jars and nil these TO Overlooking with
the boiling syrup. When cold, seal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
LET OTHER TALKER
FINISH SENTENCE

One OF the social tricks that a young
girl must guard against is the bad
natir of interrupting some one elses
. conversation.
This does not mean joining a group
pr couple who are talking and enter
ing into their conversation or calling
one Of the persons away from IT,
II means never letting the other per-
son finish a sentence It is q custom
more observed in the breac.l than the
4 performance, and IL is markedly impo-
lite
no matter how long the sentence may
ne or how eager YOU are TO do some
thing else. or have YOUR own say. keen
quiet and let the otuer taIker finish
that sentence.
II viii teach YOU seIf-contr0I and
this IS, In itself a great gain.
II VIII teach you courtesy, and this
IS imperative IL YOU desire people tc
IKE you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
Girls Attractiveness Often
Spoiled by Careless Attire

A young woman who is remarkable
for her intellect. her good heart, and
her spiritual qualities called upon a
friend recently. and, although these ad-
mirabIe traits were all photographed in
her sweet and interesting face and
expressed in her well-moduIated voice.
she affected that friend like discord in
music
This was the cause.
She sat with a sunken chest. elevated
shoulders, and projecting chin. one leg
crossed ungracefully over the other.
and her whole attitude devoid Of ease
and elegance.
Added to this, she was carrlessIy
dressed. Her attire was clean and
fresh; to be sure, but the blouse waist
fitted badly about the shoulders.
There was no thought given to the
choice of becoming coIors, and her hat
was unsuited TO her style Of face.
There is no genius, no goodness, no
usefulness that can excuse a woman
for being careless in dress or ungraceful
in department
Everything about woman should ex-
press harmony and CIarm. II is utterly
useless for the woman who is not beau
tllul WttHln 20 attempt TO seem Beduff-
ful by mere outward show
She may deceive a few superficial
observers for time. but a selfish or
cruel habit Of thought or a vain mind
soon hardens the eyes and the face and
destroys the effect of the most tasteful
attire and the most cultured manner
But the good heart and the bright
mind should not disguise itself under
tasteless garments or express itself with
awkward gestures Besides being agree
able to the eye, the proper department
of attitude is an aid to the development
of character.
To sit, walk, and stand with dignity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
Most Puzzle Workers Favor
Locoed Statesmen Contest

All the readers Of The Times must
have become puzzlers this week, because
I have never vet received such a guam
tity of answers TO a contest as to the
Locoed Statesmen.
This goes to show that this style of
puzzle pleasas the readers. One puzzle
chaser wrote the other day that she
liked puzzles OF every SORT, but the 10
coed kind We're her favorite- 1 trust that
the contest foI the coming week win
prove as interesting.
In letter from Miss Lesher, an ar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22

dent puzzleTs she writes that If she
does not win prize this week, she viii
Try again as she has tried in the past
Now that is the spirit 7 like to see and
1 am sure that it VIII win out in the
enc There rs only one thing 1 DO not
like about these contests and that is
that a prize cannot be given to every
correct list. but, of course, in some in
stances II would be impossible.
Today at o'clock the judges will
make the attack on the large stack of
answers and Sunday the winner Will be
published.
Here is luck TO all.
FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
MACCABEE WOMEN
1 WILL HOLD RALLY
Eleven Hives to Participate in
Meeting Wednesday
Night

Eleven hives of the Ladies of the
AIacca bees of the World y5ili hold an en-
thusiastic rally in the cid Masonic
Temple next "wednesday
Committees are at work preparing for
this event which VIII be one of the big
affairs in the history Of the organization
in the District A large class of new
members viii be conducted through the
mysteries.
The obligation VIII be given by State
Commander Mrs. Melva j. CasweiI Miss
Beatrice COsgrove. Leona Calm. Pauline
B. Floyd, and Margaret waite will ex-
ecutc a sword dance I'm costume
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22

help the mind and the spirit as wen as
the body.
Since the memory of man, the triangle
has been a symbol Of human character.
The physical. the mental. the spiritual
nature are expresse- 81 the three sides
of the triangle.
So soon as either line is imperfect
or diseased, m8u Is abnormal In his
nature And whatever is abnormal is
defOrmed or diseased
Learn cOmpOsure. I.caTn grace.
Learn department
Learn how to sit down, how to rise,
TO stand, to walk.
These are iTlpos ant factors in a Wo-
mans education
For woman should be a thing Of
beauty 20 mind, heart, soul, ear. and
eye
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
To Clean White Felt.

Ethel-TO clean a sOiIed white felt hat
brush a paste made of powdered mag
nesia and water wen into the felt, then
let the hat dry thoroughly, when the
magnesia should be brushed out. Gen
orally the hat win then look like new,
but in some cases II is necessary to re-
peat the whole process. Take care that
you use a quite clean brush-nail-brush
viii do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
LOCAL MENTION.
Where Health Is Concerned

Where Health Is Concerned
it's poor economy 10 have anything but
the best. Stlpulate Schneider's Malt
Bread and your table VIII have the purest
always. Fresh daily at your groceT's. &c.
Halloween things" 1000 kinds. .GouId,s.
9th.
Carpets Cleaned and Laid,
Mattresses made and renovated. Tel
Main 2J25. 4. p. Hinkel & Co.. 458 Maine
ave. S w.
People Of Refined Taste
like our Port. Sherry. and Angelica
Wines. 35c per bottle. for 81 SchWab's,
IS Sth St. s. j..
Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6I6 Izth ST
c. a. Muddiman & CO. 1904 @ St.
CaverII's plumbing. 12sl G st. N ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
Oyster Cocktail

Hostess-For oyster cocktail, allow
eight small raw oysters for each per
son, and season with one tablespoon
vinegar. one-half tablespoon catsUp.
three drops tobasco sauce, and salt.
Serve in cocktail glasses and sprinkle
with finely chopped parsley: or IN one
half grapefruit from which the tough
portions have been removed and
sprinkle with finely chopped celery.
This should be served as the first
course at the table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
BrideElect.

Bride-elect-The bridal party enters
7he church in this order; The ushers
Hirst. walking IN pairs, then the brides
maids. also walking two and two, the
maid of honor, and lastly the bride with
her nearest male relative In leaving
The church the bride and bridegroom
walk first, followed by the best man
and maid Of honor, the ushers and
bridesmaids.
A trained gown is genere uy worn with
a bridal veil. The bride chooses the
color Of the maid OF hOuOr's gown and
while ii is often white there is no fixed
rule about the matter. A delicate
Tnauve, pale pink. yellow, or any shade
desired. may be worn.