davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
SAYS sI3 WAS STOLEN.

There is s1s lost somewhere between
Nutley n Europe. Heck Adams. Of
Harrison street, says Antonio Solomon
lstole 1t. The whole story, as told by
Adams, is that he gave 49, 70 Solo
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED,

FURNISHED ROOM, with the use OF piano
for gentleman, learner. ADDRESS mh y
BAYERL. No. 1874 Southern Bid, n. Y. city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
WIFE HAS HIM ARRESTED.

John Lambrecht, Of Main street,
Belleville. was arrested last night on a
charge OF being drunk and disorderly,
His wife. who made the complaint. told
Police Justice Connell today that the
man chased her around the house LAST
night with a knife and threatened to
kill her. She was afraid TO Iiee WITH
him. she added In default Of . d ~
$40 the man was committed to 3ail.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05

mons wife to nave solomon send to
Europe to fetch across the ocean sonie
Of Adams's relatives. When the S33
arrived in Europe ii had shrunk 70 -
Recorder Perry paroled Spiognon 10
await the action Of the grand jrryS +
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
ANNUAL MEETINGS.

THE annual meeting of the stockholders of
the New Jersey Leather Manufacturing Com-
pany Will be held May nth. At the Office % the
company, so Kent street, Newark. n u AT
Q a. N. G. c. ALLEN. Secretary.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05

FOR SALE-Nine- room residence, all modern
improvements. In perfect condition; situated
In one of tn, best residential sections of Or
ange; terms reasonable. Apply OWNER, 1888
North Centre st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
MORTGAGE LOANS ON REAL
ESTATE.

MONEY TO LOAN on bond and suorfease in
law 1888 Market ct. Nota chanee Of address.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
esipNIcHED ROOMS TO LET.

BELLEyILLE Az, 344-Niceiy furnished room
with all Improvements. reasonable.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10
Interpretations

The following articles Of Incorporation
were filed in the county clerks Office
yesterday:
California Glass and Soda Manufac-
turing company, capital, $600,0OO; direc-
tors, G. H. Gray, w. H. Schweppe, A.
G. Haskell, julius Koebig, 3. f. Will
hite, w. H. Akin and Olin Welborn, jr.
Stephens Holding company; capital,
$4,000; directors, Chaplin Hall, Moye
E. Stephens and Raymond w. Ste
phens.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10
California Far Behind

The indeterminate sentence plan en-
bodies as one of it's basic principles
that the individual offender and net
the crime shall finally determine the
length of confinement or detention that
is necessary to reform him. The prin-
ciples involved in the indeterminate
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10

and has been captured that man shall
be put to DEATH"
IF the brigand has not been caught,
the man who has been despoiled shall
recount before God what he has lost,
and the city and governor in whose
land and district the brigandage took
place shall render back to him what
soever was lost"
IF a man has struck his father, his
hands shall be cut off,
IF man shall cause the loss Of a
gentleman's eye, his eye, one, shall
cause to be lost
IF he shall shatter a gentleman's
limb, one shall shatter his limb"
eff a man has made the tooth of a
man that is his equal to fall out, one
shall make his tooth fall OUT
IF a man has struck the strength
of a man who is great above him, he
shall be struck in the public assembly
with sixty strokes of a cowhide whip. "
Section 218. IF doctor has treated
a gentleman for a severe wound with
a lancet of bronze, and has caused the
gentleman to die, or has opened an
abscess Of the eye for gentleman
with the bronze lancet. and has caused
the loss of the gentleman'S eye, one
shall cut off his hands"
Section PIG. IF a doctor has treated
the severe wound of a slave or a poor
man with a bronze lancet and has
caused his death he (the doctor) shall
render slave for slave"
IF a woman hates her husband and
has said Thou shalt not possess me,
one shall inquire into her past what IS
her lack, and if she has been economl-
cal and has no vice, and her huspand
has gone out and greatly belittled her,
that woman has no blame; she shall
take her marriage portion and go of
to her fathers house. But If she has
not been economical, a goer about, has
wasted her house, has belittled her nus
band, that woman, one shall throw her
into the waters"
Evening star., 1909-04-25
ECCENTRIC HATS

ming of a hat Of purple satin straw in
braid that is unprecedented in size, is
not a copyable hat: but most of the in
verted basins and pans are. because the
trimming is frequently nothing more
than band of velvet and tight little
bunch of. mixed flowers looking as If it
came out of a southern garden just fifty
years ago.
The blending of the untrimned straw
and its decoration-to-be is a vital point
and there are two ways of gaining it.
IL there is not sufficient color sense to
group together just those materials that
will melt into harmonious whole. then
the oldest combination to be imagined
will strike at least a popular note and
there will be no suggestion of an at
tempt at blending that failed.
herein lies difficulty. They go on
over the head, face and hair; like a
candle extinguisher. they snuff you out
entirely. The bandeau has been denied.
the largest of these hats. after it was
purchased, paid and sent, would be
speedily turned into a library scrap
basket. The bandeau is a necessity, and
makes the fairly large hat possible for
The largest crowned straw hat should
not be worn except by the ravishing
beauty, but II an edict went forth
the woman without wealth Of good
looks, what. pray. would. she wear?
How could she keep from looking anti
quated when the world of women about
her moves up and down topped with
market baskets whose contents in the
way of carrots, tomatoes and purple iris
blooms have somehow got on the out
side OF the basket? To get down to
plain common sense. there Is always to
be found the happy medium. even in the
hat of 1909,
Evening star., 1909-04-25

Ut HAS been argued that truly fas-
tidious women have never adopted
caricature fashions. A glance back
ward at the peculiar things women
have worn upon their heads will quite
disprove the statement. Women pretty
generally are taking advantage of the
precedent they have established and are
actually buying this seasons hats.
Headgear is exciting, to put 1t mildly,
and as the season advances there is no
abatement Of interest in the remarkable
top pieces. In fact, they seem to have
grown more exaggerated since the days
of the earliest spring showing. Women
go to these continuous openings TO look:
they wander about to laugh. and they
remain to buy; while men stop at the
hat windows and wonder II they will be
expected to pay for anything like
that"
the genius of two women to make a
final decision on this momentous sub
ject. The woman In the wistaria purple
gown tries on a remarkable creation In
cactus red, and somehow she can see.
in her minds eye. just how it will tone
in with her sage-brush gown: 1t Is
furiously red. but wonderful withal, and
the cactus idea appears in the prickles
points of the notched ribbon are
punched closely together in large bios
som-like mass. as only an expert could
have done 1t.
These hats have a very. professional
air, although 1t is true enough that they
are copyable. Almost anybody can put
a row Of bitter black cherries from a
wayside tree on an inverted flower pot
of burnt straw IL they have first seen 1t
gracefully done. The magnolia hat.
with its wonderful blossoms of tropical
growth laid on the ribbon velvet trim
Evening star., 1909-04-25
PARIS LETTER

making up fancy materials for summer,
and there is some indication that the
one-half or three-quarter length sleeve
will come into general popularity again
when the more fluffy style of dressing
Is adopted. 1t seems unlikely that, the
short sleeves having once been worn. the
present generation will submit long to
the combining sleeve of the present time.
One OF the Partisan artists has invent
ed a new material which is already
on the high road to becoming a craze.
1t is his own secret, and he is guard
ing 1t carefully, although he may not
hope to keep the process his own
forever. The tissue is opalescent and
shading from the paiest tint to deep
tarnished bronze. 1t is also made In
the soft tones of silver, interviewer with
silk threads of a different color, and has
the appearance OF Coat Of mall which
is yet so supple that it can be draped
as tunic of an evening gown. 1t is
very light in weight, does not discolor
ana possesses the lights of an opal when
the sun shines upon t.
The popularity of, jet on tuile. espe-
cially on black tulle which is placed
over 5right-colored satin, is becoming
more and more pronounced; and glitter
ing jet girdles are very pretty when
worn with gowns of the Middle Ages
Chains of jet falling from half sleeves
and caught at the wrist by a bracelet
OF jet are a novelty and look very
smart on reception gowns. They are es-
pecially attractive when worn with
black tulle over a satin gown Of blue
Jet buttons are as much worn as ever.
and they are placed even on light-col-
ored tussor walking suits. Large Jet
buttons trim a white tussor coat that
has just been made for a smart Pa
risian. while black silk braid is used
on q white mousseline blouse to be worn
with this suit.
The robe manteau, the princess gown
which gives Lne appearance OF a coat.
promises to be very popular this spring.
and 1t will be worn during that half
weather which Is not too warm for a
coat and yet not quite warm enough
for an ordinary summer gown. It is
very pretty and exceedingly practical.
ELOISE.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
THE SUPPLE CORSET

!" HE recent downfall of every pre-
conceived corset theory brought
in a consequent remodeling of
that provoking little garment on
Gnhe entirely % new lines The corset, makers
rage" as do, the heather, were they now
compelled to abandon their recently ad-
Justed corset shapes and to bring out
som some Startling novelty IN womsn,s ~ nE-
about the figure that is demanded for
the princess gown, the empire and the
or princess gowns that has proved ac-
ceptable has been but partially fitted.
we seem not to have returned (blessed
thoughtD to the tight-fitting princess Of
Iamentable failure because of its dubious
fit: with the slightly larger waist meas
uIement that Is allowable under the en-
cnrsea p1re ana q dlreetoire gowns a comfortable
quite possible under the not-toO-tight
princess robe for the coming summer.
In other words. there is no distinctly
new corset for the summer months.
There dre notifications of the late
Shapes to supply certain individual
wants. but in the main the last winters
at least
1t Is not paradoxical to say that the
supple corset is very new; 1t Is, however.
but late, edition Of what we have had.
made to produce the most supple effect
Any stiffened and starched garment is
out of tune with the empire garb The
really truly empire women abandoned
the corset and we, the make-beleves,
have a leaning toward the slightly
boned garment. Some progressive spirits
have adopted models that are entirely
homeless, or those that are without front
steels, in their effort to gain free move
1nent of the torso muscles.
To give an idea Of the ingenuity
and cleverness Of the corset maker,
let me tell you. of supple corset.
the back of which is whole and boned.
while it's front is divided. SO that the
bust and the abdominal portions are
separate. the body of the wearer from
bust to waist line being perfectly free.
In a less extreme model, soft
material is inserted in the gap be-
tween bust and waist, and q third
gives an unusual softness to the bust
portion by making 1t of ribbons,
laced in a basket weave, which ex-
tends down to the waist
The supple waist line suggesting
Sarah Bernhardt is obtained by the
insertion all around the waist of
strip Of webbing substituting the
material of the corset.
There is no more successful effort
at this pliable corset for the making
Of the supple figure than an inven-
ton worked over. and accomplished
by one French maker. 1t is an entire
corset Of flet net extending far down
Evening star., 1909-04-25

HAhlS, April ID.
"HE BEST costumes contain not
only the predominating fashion
idea, but they also combine
many details which to the acute
observer foreshadow the changes that
are likely to occur in the future. To say
today that any one style is notice.
able would be to go a little bit beyond
the truth. French authorities have
culled their ideas from a number OF
widely separated periods and have so
cleverly mingled them that the result
only may be considered and not the
exact age whence they came.
Modern life requires more dressing
and it is perhaps true that the styles of
modern days are by far the most ar
tistic the world has ever known. No
longer will women as a class accept
ter who may be the launcher. Styles
must be modified to suit refined taste
before they may meet with any general
acceptance. This fact was shown last
much changed before it was entirely
accepted.
In spite of the fact that 1880 was the
year from which authorities have taken
ing In the newer costumes to show that
this is so. Oriental influence is shown
in the beauty and glitter of new trim
mings, and Of these there is truly an
abundance. Directoire and empire ef-
fects are modified. for the new waist
line is much nearer the normal than it
has been, although the one-piece gown
OF the princess style continues to be
the reigning favortte.
Medieval styles appear in many cos
tunes. but they must be decidedly modi-
fed before they may hope to invoke any
great>enthusiasm on the part of woman
kind. They are little bit too ultra to
exactly suit the taste Of her who wears
artistic gowns. But the advent Of the
medieval fashions foretells that the
natural waist line win predominate. and
that by next fall 1t will be popular In
the models for the winter.
Long, tight sleeves will certainly be
made slightly looser when it comes to
Evening star., 1909-04-25

weave Of linen. Sleeves are somewhat
fuller and show the gathered middle
portion which necessarily accompanies
the widening skirt.
Fashion makes its concession to the
warmer days to come in the three
quarter sleeve. The Paris dressmaker
Is putting them. although with some
trepidation. into the thinner gowns.
Lace enters largely into the sheer
dress. and the frill, as trimming. Is
natural reaction after the severity OF
the empire models. The collar appears
on many of the early summer gowns to
be worn with hats, although the Dutch
neck is Somew what in evidence, and the
Plerrot ruffie is worn, when becoming,
either Just below the collar or else low
cred to the yoke line.
Our first model. at the left OF the
Sketch. Is a pale corn-colored batiste
Evening star., 1909-04-25

fourth figure. She wears a gown OF
lightest green cotton voile, made en-
tirely by hand. The skirt has many
tucks through the middle, and in the
long ruffie the fulness Is gained by
means of fine tucks running part
way down. The bodice method is ex-
actly the same, and the sleeve is ar
ranged in zigzag tucks. The collar.
yoke and undersleeves are made by
combining net insertion and net by
the yard. A very narrow band of vel
vet outlines the sleeve ruff1es as well
as the yoke and collar.
The last model in the sketch shows
an effective use of all-over embroid-
cry in solid light blue. The material
is blue handkerchief linen to match
it. The inserted yoke and skirt
trimming are hand tucked. The bod
ice and sleeve are gathered into the
embroidery. and there is a blue mir
ror velvet girdle, having as ro-
settle decoration three stiff loops OF
hemmed velvet.
Evening star., 1909-04-25

with let-in insertions OF thin embroid-
cry dyed to match the gown. and with
the material cut away beneath them.
The tiny yoke is of an all-over fowered
net finished with Pierrot ruff1e Of en-
broidery. The slightly full sleeve has a
cap Of two rows Of insertion and the
girdle is soft corn-colored satin.
The lady with the hat buckle wears
an old rose silk null very much be-
frilled with German va1enciennes lace
of two different widths and with in
sertion to match 1t. Tucks appear
on the skirt and again below the dot
ted valenciennes yoke. This quaint
model has been successfully devel-
oped in f1owered null. in imitation
Of an old-time gown.
The third model Is very light
weight white pongee, made up with
Irish lace. the yoke being BABY Irish
The girdle and sash ends are coral
ribbon velvet with round buckles OF
coral.
There is very new skirt on the
Evening star., 1909-04-25

w 1ITH each new picture fro...
AA/ Paris all eyes are naturally
Wv drawn at once to the debated
points-the sleeves. the skirt
and the waist line. Everybody reads
fashion notes these days in the hope of
some certainty on these particular
points. They are seeking for the one
thing that gives evidence Of future pop
ularity. 1t is so satisfactory. there
fore. when we have an authoritative
statement to make: as. for instance. on
the null and batiste skirts. They show
much added fulneSs. how could it be
otherwise in these flmy fabrics?
The waist line is at times slightly
raised on these summer models, and on
others II appears at the normal place.
The very thin gown is frequently made
without the front princess panel. which
% so much in vogue for the more firm
Evening star., 1909-04-25
OUR CORSET STORY

over the hips. This is reinforced with
queer shaped pieces of stronger mate
rial to take the strain, but with the net
allowed to remain wherever it gives
muscular freedom. 1t looks a veritable
could there be a more comfortable gar
ment?
AS a last word on the subject Of
supple corsets, I want to insist that
they are not made in the exclusive
Evening star., 1909-04-25
TOLD EACH WEEK BY ONE
WHO KNOWS

models alone, but also there is
general tendency toward bonelessness
and pliability. Soft material is in
no way more expensive than stiff
ened, and it should be dinned into
the ears and the understanding OF
soft and less boned corset, with all
of its shapeliness in the clever cut. II
she will ask for it and keep on ask
ing.
Evening star., 1909-04-25

HE recent downfall of every pre-
conceived corset theory brought
in a consequent remodeling Of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
FOR sALE--S1l 600
ETNITNF RARGATE

FOR SALE-Sll 600
4 GENUINE BARGAIN
so acres, nicely imprcvedi new 5-rocn
bungalow, hard finished, good harm,
chicken house, etc. THE RICHEST OF
BLACK SANDY LOAN SOIL, almost as
level as a dOOri irrigates to perfection.
Long frontage on main oiled boulevard, in
a splendid location, with desirable sur
rOundings, Almost adjoining some of the
finest alfalfa ranches and orange groves
in the country, This land set TO alfalfa
and oranges would treble the value Of this
property within four years. THIS IS No
IDLE COMMENT; IT'S a GENUINE pos
SIBIIITY III PROPERLY HANDLED.
We know of no superior 30-aCTe tract OF
land anywhere at any price.
@5-h. p. electric pumping plant be-
longing to the property furnishes oceans
of water, ami to sell to neighbOrs. Not a
single objectionable feature 10 the soil To-
cation should not be 0f the price.
IT'S POSITIVELY A BARGAIN; 45 min
utes' run from Los Angeles.
Included with sale win be a good
team, wagon, harness, fine COW, chickens,
farming implements; easily $500 wood on
the place. win make easy terms. LET
Us SHOW YOU JUST WHAT THIS Is,
YOU CANNOT BEAT 1T.
WILLIAMS BROS. co.
. Expert Specialists of Country Property,
$50 II. w. Hellman bldg, Fourth and Spring
A275sj Main 6S9O.
S-29-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

5000 acres, Sacramento valley........S27.50
19OO acres. "a tnlabIe ..............g1O.QQ 90
4SOO acres, near railroad ........,....$30.o0
5000 acres, 500 In alfalfa .,..........S25.oo
$500 acres stock ranch ........,.....S $50
1000 acres stock ranch ..............s 7.50
$500 acres, part orange land......,.,.$30.00
924 acres, 2-8 tuIabIe ...............S1O.0O
1900 acres, near Terra Bella ....,,,...S26.00
$40 acres near TchdchapI ,.,.....,.S 800
r. s. BAsSETT, L. A. r. p
2O2A s. Broadway rooms s0-, 2o5, el9
S-29-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

Orchard home near Los Angeles, s mile
from suburban electric car line fine s.
room house with modern convenlences,
orchard Of lemons oranges and grapefruit
Income about $4,000 per year WIZ in
crease per year as trees get older Much
cheaper than anything IN its neighDor-
hood Prlle SIS. 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
Country Property
I SELL THE EARTH
II. S. BASSETT.
Extra Good Buys
in Acreage

I120 acres near Corcoran; only y miles
from the Santa Fe railroad. at Turnbul
siding; good land, in the artesian belt as
is proven by test well put down on the
property by us. Land is surveyed into 40
acre tracts. and the survey accepted by
the county supervisors and recorded. SO
the preliminary work being already done
It would require but little work and eX-
pense to put II on the market as a sub
division. We make the price cheap enough
10 allow a sUbdivider q handsome profit.
Land between this and Corcoran sells FOR
more than double what We offer ours for
Price only S35 per acre, Might consider
about 1-3 exchange in L. A. clear property
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

72O acres. dairy ranch in Tulare county
about 500 acres in alfalfa; 200 in grain,
22O green land; l2O cows, 100 hogs, 25o
tons hay, machinery implements, etc. In
come about $4,000 per year Price $40,
900. Easy terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
62 Houses Already Built

And occupied by an excellent
class of people who purchased for
home.
Take the big green car going
south on Broadway marked Re-
dondo Beach via Inglewood, get
off at Inglewood Rancho station.
Don't get off at Inglewood stay
on the car until you reach Rancho
station, one mile beyond. Cour-
teous statesmen will meet you
there and show you the property
Free transportation at this Of
flee.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

778 acres near Porterville, about 100
acres tlllable, balance hill land, good for
stock; 7 acres in oranges, . In variety
fruit; about In alfalfa; extra water
right. Price $15.5Oo.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

Most beautiful home on the
Santa Monica bay. Fine eleva-
ton and view. House new and
modern. Lot 75x155 feet. High
ly improved.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

FOR SALE-TWO BIG BARGAINS
Southeast corner of Halldale and Thirty
sixth place, 45X1Q; only $1,000 If sold
quick. TERMS.
Beautiful slightly lot Kensingtou road.
AnEe'eno Heights for $500; only $1,000
cash required. Cheapest lot In this dis
trlct.
HENLEY. HALFHILL & NICKLIN
224 Citizens National Bank bldg. A2158;
Main 5OlS. S-29-l
BE YOUR OWN BANKER-BUY MY TWO
lots: one in Los Angeles and one in Pasa-
dena; one a large corner lot on a promi-
nent avenue, and both increasing rapidly in
value; will net you at least 100 per cent
in one year; 200 per cent in two years. $1,000
Herald S-29-1
FOR SALE-CLEAR, LEVEL LOT, Cey155,
East Hollywood, $3.50; $50 cash, $40 a
month. no interest; sc fare, lines. Phone
TEMPLE 1904 S-29 g-J-l2-l9
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

These acres are only Is minutes
from Second and Broadway, on
Main street boulevard, which is
soon to be macadamized from
&c ANrCET EC -
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

A real up-to-datc bargain on Ma
rine street, the coming business
street of Ocean Park-$25.00 un-
der the market.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
SAN PEDRO

Announcer lIlOIOuS llldlC WHICH
passes through this property is
Wilmington Road
This means that this property will
double in value very shortly. Re-
member, this land has been on
the market only six weeks and is
hall sold, so if you wish to secure
a piece of it, ACT QUICK. All
unanimously agree that toward
the harbor is where the big things
are doing and where values will
multiply.
The soil is rich, sandy loan,
supplied with pure artesian water,
which is decided with the land.
The elevation is high, command
ing a sweeping view of valley,
mountains and sea.
Take car marked Redondo Beach via Mo-
meta avenue and
Get Off at Rosecrans Avenue.
FREE TRANSPORTATION FROM THIS
OFFICE