davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
Includes Fancy Shading
and Black

Tips to II inches, dyed and
CURED .................. ..lUc TO fOc
Plumes to 16 inches, dyed and
curlSu ..........s.. .OVC 10 Goc
Plumes to 20 inches, dyed and
curled ................. ..l0c TO $l.OO
Plumes 20 inches and over 80,
dyed and curled .......... .$1.00 and up
Tips, curled only, to II inches &c to 10c
Plumes, curled only, to 16 in. 10c to zoe
Plumes, curled only, to 20 in. zoe to 25c
over, curled. only, 20 to 80 in. 25c to SOC
Willow plumes dyed and
curled ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .$l.OO to $500
Willow plumes curled. soc up
Willow plumes, cleaned and
Curled ................. I0C up
Boas dyed and curled,
per yard ........,....,.,..I0c TO Sl.zo
Boas cleaned and curled,
per yard .,..............0 QUO TO Sl.u0
Boas curled only..............35c 35c to So;
Luxurious plumes made out of old
ones, cleaned, curled, made and
dyed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .26c up
All orders finished next day. These
prices are just half of our Eastern
prices in order to prove our superior
work. with a positive guarantee to dye
a glossy black without shrinking,
burning or shriveling, or use gasoline
tube pastes in dyeing or to curl with
knife or scissors. Clean your plumes
100 times dye them 25 different colors.
Our work far surpasses the inferior
Cawston Farm-the firm that won its
prizes ON African or other imported
stock.
Save this advertisement; good for
oor fara anu time
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
All Seams Allowed.

There are few women or girls who do
not delight in the making OF fine lingerie.
This dainty gown Ia simply shaped and
slips on easily over the head. 1t may be
made as elaborate as one pleases by the
addition OF fine embroidery and lace, or
it may be made up entirely plain. Just
row OF ribbon-run beading at the neck
edge to regulate the fullness. Cambria,
muslin, nainsook and batiste are all used
in the making of underwear. The pat.
tern is in 4 sizes-22 to "A inches bust
measure. For S6-inch bust, the night
gown will require 81 yards OF material
3s inches wide. or ~ yards AZ inches
wide, with yards of beading. S1s yards
of ribbon. 3% yards Of insertion and b%
yards OF edging.
Price OF pattern. 10 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03

II you want to go east. @. HavdOck. Agt.
Illinois Central r. r.. lis w. Sixth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03

{. 9
(. ORDER BLANK 9
o g
% New Pattern No. 3035 {.
% 9
G. Pattern Department Herald; Inclosed Z.
% please find IOc, the price of this pat (.
% tern. When ordering please inclose {:
@ Illustration. Use the following blanks: g
@ size .....ss.'s..... .ss.'s'ssss.... (.
g Name .....'''''.'''''''' (.
% e
@ Address NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!
o City and state ..................... g
% Q
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03

Mrs. Charles X. Shelburne of South
Alvarado street will entertain infor-
sFnally with whist Tuesday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03

Mrs. Dick Ferris was hostess Monday
night at jolly Dutch supper given at
her home ON West Adams street.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. William
James Chick. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Kingsland, Mr.. and Mrs. Wentzel and
Mrs. O'Farrell.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee A. Phillips will en-
tertain Friday night at their handsome
new home in Berkeley square with a
dinner which is to be followed by a
theater party
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Eyre Barrow french of
st. Paul avenue have returned from a
pleasant trip abroad. Mrs. Barrow
french will be at home to friends Fri
day, November II.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03

Mrs. A. II. Heber announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss Ber-
nice Estelle. and Guy Cameron La
Touch of this city. The wedding will
be solemnized December IA.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03

!, Mrs. Frank Nichols of Menlo avenue
will entertain Wednesday afternoon of
next week with 500 and the following
Friday with a bridge luncheon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03

Mrs. Lester Robinson of Beacon
street entertained with bridge lunch
con yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03

Mrs, John G. Mott will preside as
hostess over a bridge of eight or nine
tables at her home on Portland street
November 10.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
REVOLUTION MAY OCCUR
SOON IN HONDURAS

New Orleans, La, June 16.-The
Times-Democrat today says:
Events are marching on toward rev.
olution in Honduras. according 10 dis
patches received yesterday by the To-
cal business houses engaged In Cen
trail American trade The country
faces a most dangerous crisis. prob
ably the most serious since the fall
of General Manuel Bonilla in 1908.
The dispatches say that the La Ceiba
and the northern coast provinces of
the unsettled country are in open re-
volt and have sent emissarles TO New
Orleans to persuade Bonilla to return
and take possession of the govern
ment. Davilla has appealed to the
state department OF the United States,
and the United States gunboat Padu-
cab is patrolling Ceiba harbor to pre-
vent sanguinary outbreaks,
General Bonilla Is In New Orleans,
and it was stated here that he had
secured his passage to Belize, Hon
duras. for next Thursday, on the
steamship S. T. Inge, as had also Dr..
Fausto Davilla, step-brother of Presi-
dent Davilla. They stoutly deny,
however, that there. anything sig
Hlflcant In their departure.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
ARE MARRIED IN
HOSPIT AL AT
MONROE,
CONTRACTING PARTIES WERE
INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Bride Is Propped UP In Pillows and
Groom Is Wheeled Into Her Room
in Invalid Chair for Ceremony.

New York, June 16.-Ralph c..
Brandreth, who inherited several mil
lion dollars from his father, pill man
ufacturer WAS married under difficult
ty yesterday afternoon, in a hospital
al Monroe. n. Y, to Miss Edith Arm
strong Of this city. Late Monday night,
the young couple, with Miss Arm
stronG's aunt, Miss Martha Mckay. OF
Sternbridge, Pa. were motoring from
that place to this city when the steer
int gear broke and the machine crash
cd into a tree. All three were so Sc
riously injured that they were sent TO
the hospital at Monroe.
Mr. BrandTeth suggested postpone
menl OF the marriage in view OF the
accident. but the young woman, who
had heard that&bad fortune followed a
postponed marriage. insisted that the
marriage should take place as sched'
uled. Therefore, a local minister WAS
called into the hospital yesterday and
with Miss Armstrong and Miss NC
Kay propped up on pillows, Mr Brand
reth was wheeled into their room III
a chair and the ceremony performed
with Miss Mckay as witness. Wnen
they are able TO leave the hospital
which will not be for two or three
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Brandreth VII
start for Europe to spend their honey
moon
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
VENEZUELA A HAS
BOUGHT THE
VESSELS
MYSTERY OF STEAMERS NANTl-
COKE AND DISPATCH CLEARED.
Department of Justice Orders Agents
to Abandon Their Observations
and Return to Washington.

Washington, June 16.-State depart
ment official advices from Venezuela
today cleared up the mystery of the
steamer Nanticoke and tug Dispatch,
suspected OF 6libusterlng. showing
they were purchased by Venezuela.
The department of justice has order
ed its agents to abandon their OBJ
servations Of the vessels and to re-
turn TO Washington.
The department of justice agents
have been in North Carolina, investi-
eating the status of the Nanticoke and
the Dispatch. The state department
advices, saying the two vessels had
been bought by Venezuela. came to-
day from Caracas. The vessels are
for duty on Lake Maracafbo under
the government navigation service.
On receipt of these advices, Assist
ant Secretary McHarg, OF The de-
partment of commerce and labor, tel
egraphed to the collectors of the ports
on the Middle Atlantic. to issue pap
ers to the Nanticoke and Dispatch.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
DA Y TON IS
TOHON0R
7 HEM
City GaiIy Decorated for
TwoDays' Celebration
for Wright Brothers

Dayton, O., June 16.-Gaily decor
ated in flags and allegorical represen-
tations of aerial flights. Dayton, is
ready to begin tomorrow Its two days
celebration in honor of Wilbur and Or
Vile Wright. AS the home OF the
aviators and the scene of their early
experiments with flying machines.
the city will endeavor TO show that
its esteem of its distinguished clti"
zens Is on par with the attention
paid them by the rulers Of Europe and
the government at Washington.
After firing cannon tomorrow
morning. every whistle and bell in the
city will unite In salute. Following
opening ceremonies. the state militia
will parade through streets. spanned
by arches crowned With models Of aer-
oplanes In the evening. the Wright
brothers will be the guests at recep-
ton.
On Friday. medals awarded by the
nation. by the state of Ohio and by
Dayton will be presented. Tho ma
tional medal. authorized by congress,
probably will be presented by General
James Allen, chief signal officer Of the
army,
The Wright brothers probably Will
leave for Washington Saturday to be-
gin next week their flights for the
government.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
TWO MEN
SHOT BY
NEGRO
Drunken GLOW Escapes
to Hills and Posse Is
in Pursuit

ChanilSo. Ore, June 16.-A drunken
negro porter OH the wool buyers
Especial" car. 1efich vas ssidetracl
at this place during the wool sales, ear
ly today shot and seriously wounded
Bernard II. Trumbull. commercial ag-
ent OF the Illinois Central Railway.
with headquarters at Portland, and
John S. Mclaughlin. travelling freight
and passenger agent of the same road,
Trumbull was shot in the groin, the
bullet taking an upward course, and
was shot in the side and
leg The injured men were taken by
special train to The Dalles for treat
ment. The negro, whose name had not
been learned. escaped to the hills. A
posse is In pursuit,
An eve witness of the shooting says
Trumbull and Mclaughlin were lead
ing the negro toward the train, when
he suddenly broke loose and fell In
the street While in a reclining pos
ture. the negro drew a revolver and
commenced firing at Trumbull. One
bullet took effect. The negro then
attempted to escape and Mclaughlin
interfered. with the result that he
also was Snot
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
SIX BAGS OF MAIL
BROUGHT Up
FROM OCEAN
DIVERS SUCCEED AFTER SIX
MONTHS OF HARD LABOR.
Mail Is Taken From Steamer Finance
Which Was Sunk in November
by the Georgia.

Now York, June 16.-After six
months of hard work under eight faith
oms of water in the ocean off Sandy
Hook, divers Yesterday brought up six
bags of first class mail from the Pan
anna steamship Finance. which was
sunk there in collision with the White
Star liner Georgia on November u,
1908. When the Finance went down
three miles off Sandy Hook, causing
the loss of three passengers and one
member of the crew, her position was
such 1t was not believed anything
aboard could be saved. The govern
ment, however, made contract for
the recovery of the mails. and since
then, the contractor has been working
day and night. The second class mails
were recovered several weeks ago and
at that time 1t was said that the first
class mails were so entangled with
the wreckage that they could not be
brought up. But the divers continued
at work. and the recovery yesterday
of the six bags indicated that all OF
the first class mail, including the reg
istered packages, would be saved.
The wreck of the Finance has caus-
ed the lighthouse department TO main
tain light over the spot, as 1t is
within few yards of the channel
used by transatlantic liners,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
PRESIDENTS SPECIAL MESSAGE
TO CONGRESS ON
INCOME TAX
TAFT Recommends Two Per Cent Tax the Net Income of Corpora
TONS ard the Adoption of Amendment to the Constitution
Providing an income Tax Without an Apporionment
Among the Staes.-b Atentvey Received.

Washington. juno 16.-Rccummend-
DG two per cent tax on the net in
come of corporations, and the adopt
Ion OF an amendment to the constitu.
ton, providing an income tax without
an apportionment among the several
states, President Taft today sent to
congress message embodying his
Views on the subject.
The President speaks Of the appar-
ent inability of congress to agree TO
an inheritance tax, and. as regards an
income tax, he refers TO the decision
of the supreme court in the case of
Pollock VS.. the Farmers Loan G Trust
company. in which the court held the
tax to be unconstitutional unless ap-
portloned according to population
"It is, says the President. "un-
doubtedly a power which the govern
ment ought to have. IL might be indis-
pensable 10 the nations life in great
crises"
The amendment suggested provides
a tax on all corporations and Joint
stock companies on profit, except ma
tional banks otherwise taxed. savings
banks and building and loan assocla-
tions. Of an excise tax OF two per cent
on the net income of said corporations.
The President points out that an
other merit To the tax on corpora
tions is the federal supervision, which
Will give TO the government, the stock
holders and the public knowledge Of
the real business transacted
The message was brought into the
senate while Senator Burton was
speaking Senator Root. being in the
chair. ordered the reading OF the doc
ument as soon as the Ohio senator
ceased speaking.
When the Durport OF tho message
was made known, both Republicans
and Democrats remained in their
seats and all listened attentively.
Senator Gore moved 10 refer II ia
the committee on finance with In
struction to report by next Friday
with a resolution for an income tax,
in accordance with the recommenda-
tlon.
a motion by Senator Aldrich to lay
Mr. Cores motion on the table was
carried. 81 TO 25-a strict party vote.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
IS
[ @ MEET
CAR
Friendly Relations ofthe
Two Empires Will
Be Attested

st Petersburg, June 16.-Premier
StolypiD, Foreign Minister Isolsky,
Count von portales. the German, am-
bassador, and the German military and
naval attaches left here this morning
on board the Russian imperial yacht
Polar Star. to join Emperor Nicholas
at Pitikas bay. on the south coast of
Finland, where the meeting between
Emperor Nicholas and Emperor VIII
liam of Germany will occur tomorrow.
Emperor William already is on his
way to the rendezvous.
Information, cleaned from com
petent Russo-German sources, bears
out the intimation conveyed in these
dispatches. when the meeting was first
announced. that the Importance of the
visit lies In the manifestation that
the friendly relations between the two
empires have not suffered by the re-
cent friction over the Balkan situa-
ton
No change in the grouping OF the
powers or general lines of policy is
contemplated. and 1t may be stated,
in this connection, that the widely
heralded menace of war" with which
Germany ended the Balkan crisis. real
" consisted in mediation. undertaken
at the initiative Of Russia. to prevent
an Austro- Servian conflict. II is eX-
pected that the conversations between
the two monarchs and their ministers
Will touch upon several questions In
which Russia and Germany are jointly
interested. notably the polish problem
and the ultimate policy with regard
TO the Balkans and Turkey. The Gre
tan question also may be incidentally
discussed 1t is authoritatiyely de-
MED. however. that the reports from
Persia will be taken up.
Emperor Nicholas may question
Emperor William in the matter of tho
technical development of the German
Davy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
ODD AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENTS IN
CHICAGO
AUTO CRASHES INTO BRIDGE AND
is SUSPENDED OVER RIVER.
Chauffeur of Another Machine Has
EpiIeptic Fit and Occupants Are
Hurled Over Embankment.

Chicago, June 16.-Several odd aut-
omobilo accidents occurred mere yes
tcrday
Six persons in an automobile we're
hurled over flfteen-foot embanlSment
with the machine near Hammond, Ind.
when the chauffeur was seized with an
epilcptic fit and a taXicab. In which
were three men, crashed into rail
ing Of the Jackson street bridge and
hung suspended over the river.
A remarkable feature OF the acci-
dent was that only one person was
injured He was George Emmerling,
Sr., SO years old. father of Nicholas
Emmerling. wealthy resident of Ham
mond.
The elder Emmerling was enjoying
his first automobile ride when the ma
chine went over the embankment. His
injuries will prove fatal.
The accident on the Jackson boulc-
ward bridge was caused by the break
Ing of the steering gear OF the taxi
cab
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16

to the listing of the stock on the Paris
Boursc, affected the whole market.
Rock Island ran off 1 3-i Amalgamat-
ed Copper 1 5-S, Great Northern pfd
/ IL, Northern Pacific 1 3.4. United
States Steel, pfd., American Locomo-
tive and American Car l and practi-
cally all of the active stocks sub
stantial fraction. Dealings were on
large scale,
While there were some severe dc
clines In the minor stocks after the
opening, support was extended to the
usual leaders for time and the in
itial losses were largely made up. The
recovery, however. tempted new sell
ing by the bears and prices relapsed
again. Federal mining slumped 81.
Powerful support was again assert
ed after the general price level had
fallen slightly lower than at the out
set Hartman Pacihcs were bid up
aggressively- to fraction over last
night, and there was rally all around.
Another decline In Reading to the
previous low point, unsettled the tone
and trading became dull.
Bonds were easy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
DOCTORS GIVE TOO
MUCH TIME TO
POLITICS
THIS is DIR. DE 6LooME's cRlTi-
cISM OF AMERICAN DOCTORS.
He Says They Should Devote more
Time to Their Profession Rather
Than Money-Making.

Los Angeles, Cal. June 16.-"Doc'
tors in America give altogether too
much OF their time to politics and the
buslness of money-making: they should
give more time to their profession
Such was the vigorous criticism OF
American physicians voiced In an In,
teryiew here by DIR. p dc Bloome oil
Ioyden. Holland, who, after attending
the recent anti-Tuberculosis congress
in Washington, Is investigating sani-
tary conditions in the United states;
DIR. dc Bloome also criticised several
cities In the south for "concealins ep-
idomics and failing 10 enforce health
laws for fear OF hurting business
.eYes. have learned much In Your
countrv, and ] also have seen some
things that have astounded me, con-
tinued the doctor. II was amazed to
see your doctors going into politics
and into business as they do all over
tho United States. doctor should
give Gil his time 10 his profession.
Medicine requires lifetime Of study,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
FORMER CLERK OF CIRCUIT
COURT WILL NOT PAY

Detroit. Mich, June 16.-Walter S.
Harsha, former clerk OF the United
States circuit court for Eastern Mich
igan, yesterday, through his attorney.
Harrison Geer, notified the federal
authorities here that he would not
pay the shortage which Special Ex-
aminer Charles F, DeWoody reported
he had found in an examination of the
books OF the office. Some reports OF
the alleged shortage have placed it as
high as S1S,977.
1t had been understood, when Mr..
Harsha was permitted TO resign re-
Gently that he would pay whatever
shortage was found as soon as it was
computed The announcement of yes
terday, however. Is snid to necessi-
tate extended court proceedings and
an examination of the history of at
least 1000 cases started In the United
States circuit court during the last
25 years.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
PREFERS RAILRoADING
TO DIPLOMATIC LIFE

Chicago. June ia preference for
railroading over diplomacy. coupled
with a desire to continue his work
and his home in Chicago. were reas-
ons assigned by Frederick A. Delano,
president of the Wabash railroad. for
declining the honor conferred upon
him by President Taft iii offering him
the post Of minister 10 China pf
II have no inclination for public
life" said Mr.. Delano. nor do my am
bitions or schooling lie In that direc-
tion. believe ! can accomplish more
where ami and in what ! am trying
TO do for the development of tle rail-
roads at home"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
DISCOVERS SINGING SANDS
AND SPEAKING STONES

Los Angeles. Cal. June 16.-Sing-
ing sands and speaking stones are re-
ported by Henry Heinell to have been
discovered by him while on a pros
pecting trip in the Santa Monica noun
tainS.
According to Heincl. these mat
ins OF the damned are at times not
unlike the notes of meIodeon or a
pipe organ. Again they sound as II
q chime of bells were being rung IN
the distance, and just after sunset
or at the dawn OF day. the sound might
be compared TO the string Of the harp
Heinell ascribcs the phenomena to the
presence Of hollow grains of sand He
says taat when such sounds were step
ped upon or rubbed together, the ac-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
8 Q Q Q Q Q 0 . Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q
WOMAN'S DEATH MAY HAVE
REEN CAUSED by VIOLENCE

New York, June 16.-After having
been buried since June z. the body of
Mrs. Augusta Roberts, late of Column
bla. Conn. was distintcrred from Its
grave In the North Tarrytown cemc-
terry yesterday. and an autopsy per
formed. The examination disclosed
two large bruises, evidently dealt with
a weapon on the back OF the head. The
husband OF the woman, who Is con-
fined in a Brooklyn jail on charges
of intoxication, refused to discuss the
reports that he had Quarreled with his
wife just prior to her sudden death.
He tried to hang himself in his cell
last Sunday morning, but was discov-
cred and cut down.
Exhumation of Mrs. Roberts body
was court order
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16

and lifetime is mono too long. In
America, your doctors are scarcely out
of college. many Of them, before they
begin to turn their attention to pol
itics or to money making. Some OF
them, find, are heavily interested in
real estate, some are bank presidents.
others take up mining. Certainly
America has great doctors, master
minds whose judgment Is respected all
over the world, but You will hardly
find that these arc like the ones l am
talking about"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16

state the calling of special session
OF the legislature this fall.
Independent voters objected to the
present primary law, because under 1t,
they were obliged to declare, fealty
TO one of the political parties II they
desired to vote at the primary Through
the action OF the supreme court, the
indictments against West Side poll
ticians in Chicago for alleged fraud
in the primaries last August. will
fail, 1t is declared by lawyers conver-
SAINT with the cases. because they were
based on sections OF the law now de-
clared unconstitutional
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
Chcano Livestock.

Chicago, June observation-disclosures
estimated at 10000; market steady:
beeves S5 soar rs; Texas steers - 90
a6 20; western steers 81. .75a6 80;
stockers and feeders SO. 60a5 so; cows
and heifers 81. 5oa6.30; calves So. 10
al rs.
Hogs-Receipts estipated at $4,000.
Market SC higher; light s7.20a7 .S5 |;
mixed 81 40aS 05: heavy 81. 6OaS. 10;
rough 81 soar. rs; good to choice
heavy 81. .7OaS 10; pigs $3.50 .loi
bulk of sales 81. 60a7 .95.
Receipts estimated at IL
900: market steady; native 80. 70a6.-
90: western So 75a5 go; yearlings So
00a7 .15: lambs native. s6.00aS 20;
western IS. .7baS 25-