davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
HOw to Make a Motoring Veil

EVERY one has motoring veil, and
many and varied are the kinds used.
Few women or girls can be said to
look really pretty in one of these wells,
but there are many degrees of attractive
ness about them, and still greater differ
enees of convenience, which, after all, is
the really important point. Some are
merely long pieces of chiffon tied on in
any way and they frequently blow off
in a high wind so it is really worth while
to make one properly.
An English motoring veil which is most
satisfactory is made in the following
way:-Buy two yards of chiffon or chiffon
cloth and cut it in half lengthwise from
one end to a point twenty inches from
the other end. Hem it across the two
pieces of the lower end and all around
the cut edges; the outer edges Will, OF
course, be selvages. Then, where the slit
stops, it must be closely buttonholed TO
present tearing further.
The upper end may be arranged in two
ways. Ehe simplest and easiest IS 70
gather it up tightly, sewing the gathers
together at the edges then sew over the
gathers a large Hat button mould covered
with the chiffon. A rather neater and
small thick ring, but it is more trouble.
In this case the chiffon must be turned
over the ring like a hem and sewed down,
and as the whole width of chiffon must
be sewed on small ring it is not very
easy to do. The effect, however, is worth
the trouble if one has some skill in
sewing.
The veil is put on with this gathered
centre near the front of the hat Tor head
il worn without a hat. The beginning
of the slit comes at the back of the neck
and the two ends are drawn around the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
SOCIAL AMENITIES FOR $
THE SCHOOL GIRL y

alike. Five minutes more TO read an eA7
citing book or to gggle with dear chum
can well be sacrificed rather than have u
large party kept waiting TO start for the
lplay-waiting for one girl. to appear who
has no excuse save that she did not start
on time.
Nothing is easier than to form the
habit Of trying to do more in one day
than could be accomplished by the owner
of pair of seven league boots, and the
only way of overcoming this habit is by
keeping strict and constant watch on
the time and cutting short here and there
wherever possible. Soon it will be easier
to plan the day and put into it all the
same amount of work and pleasure as
before, but at more possible intervals.
1t is a splendid thing for girls life to
be full one-full OF pleasure and work
COMMUNICATION there is 10 life so happy
as busy one; but even a busy life can
be a selfish one if others cannot be taken
sufficiently into consideration in the days
scheme that they shall never be forced
to lose any of their time by ones own
tardiness.
among her brothers. and her brothers
friends had best acquire quickly the habit
of punctuality. There Is, perhaps, moth
ing which so irritates the opposite sex as
to be kept waiting, and to be forced to
sit idle waiting for a woman who ''all
day long has nothing in the world to do"
is objectionable. They may keep us wait
ing, of course, these lor6s of creation,
but that is different matter, and the
girl who puts the right value on a good
time will do we'll to learn early how TO
please these lordly beings. And, viewed
from their standpoint, girls never can be
busy, SO it is no wonder that big brother
fuses and fumes and gets every one
about into a high state Of nervousness
that is not going to wear off at once
while upstairs little sister is struggling
hurriedly to put on her hat or veil, which
she did not commence to do in time.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
s. HALL OWEN PARTIES-ATTRACTIVEN NOVEL; IEo


tan name of ones future husband or
wife.
Carrying the candle should take place
outside the hol1se This would of course
be difficult in a city, but in the country or
suburbs could easily be managed. Each
guest is supplied with a candle, which is
lighted, and they start around the house
In two professions, the boys on one side,
the girls on the other. If they get back
to the point from which they started with
out having the candles go out they are
sure to be married.
At small or informal Halloween af-
fairs the supper provided usually iRcludes
sandwiches, nuts, fruits, cider aB8 the
Halloween cake. If the affair b. more
elaborate salads and ices may be added.
Halloween revels are apt to be late and
the repast should be rather substantial.
Salads made of apples or nuts are par
tieularly suitable and the ices should be
in the form of apples, pumpkins or nuts.
For the more simple Halloween banquet
it is amusing to have plain cakes, ginger
cake and cookies, cut in Halloween shapes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

Loih VI idHlcILSS lump SHiiueS anu Sdh-
die shades.
III Ill the fruits, vegetables and nuts
n are used for Halloween decorations.
Branches from nut trees with the
nuts still on are the motif of some of
the draperies to be. found in paper, and
corn stalks, tree bark, &c, are all con-
sldered suitable For favOrs there are a
great number of fascination boxes, bas.
kets and bundles containing bonbons, and
there are ice cups also in a great variety
of designs that are attractive and novel.
Among the favors which are TO be filled
with bonbons there are quaint little brown
baskets with vegetables of different sorts
on the lid, all sorts of fruits and vege-
tables, with many small pumpkins espe-
cially noticeable, witches riding broom
sticks gayly attired in red and black, and
brown witches brooms, the broom part
of which lifts off, disclosing the box. One
of the most attractive designs for the ice
cups is small gilt wheelbarrow filled
with vegetables of MANY colors, among
which the ice cup itself is adroitly con-
cealed
There are also cups held up by three
ears of corn OF three radishes or any of
the tall thin vegetables. There are very
pretty place cards made with little vege-
tables tied up in one corner and some
perfectly charming opes have endearing
black kittens fastened up in the corner
with bit Of yellow ribbon. One of the
incest and funniest favors is the lettuce
and pumpkin boy. who has lettuce body
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
Uses for the Rubber Bag.

It you have an invalid in your family
or an elderly person who suffers excess
lively from the heat you can contribute
immensely to their comfort by keeping
rubber bag filled with cold water under
their heads when they are resting, either
in a bed or reclining in chair. The
water. just as it comes after letting the
faucet stay open little, is cold enough
to be most refreshing, but on an excessive
ly warm day it will become tepid after
an hour or so. 1t is small trouble, how
ever to refill the bag and contribute in
this way to the comfort of a sufferer.
Mothers who feel the heat would otten
thoughtful daughter brought bag OF
cold water and tucked it under the head,
that they temperature of the body might
be pleasantly reduced while sleeping.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
The Grewsome Halloween Owl

and pumpkin head, all made of paper
and a curly green queue made of wire
twisted with green paper.
Oldtime Halloween rites include the
mirror gazing, the burning of chestnuts,
apple pairing, carrying the candle ana
cutting the Halloween cake. There are
also bobbing for apples and the game OF
biting the apple, which, however, are not
necessarily Halloween sports.
Mirror gazing must take place at mid
night. The person who Is performing the
rite must be quite alone in the room,
which should be dark except for the
candle she holds. She eats an apple and
looks straight in the mirror rs the clock
strikes twelve. She is rewarded by seeing
her future husbands face in the mirror.
The other method Of practising Hallow-
cen mirror gazing requires even more
courage. The girl takes her candle and
n small hand mirror and goes alone down
the cellar steps. At the mystic hour she
also sees her future husbands face.
~ URNING or roasting chestnuts on
: the hearth is tried old custom. The
- girl names a chestnut for herself
and one for the young man she supposes
may probably be her future fate. The
nuts are then placed side by side OH
the hearth. If they burn quietly away
together it is prophetic of a happy mar
riaee. If they pop away from each other
lit is a sign that they will not be happy
with each other. Whichever one pops
away first is the least devoted.
Apple paring-and pairing is rather diff
cult An apple which has a smooth skin
should be selected and large one is best,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

neck, knotted in front and allowed Il
hang down, or put around the neck {
second time when little extra warmth
is needed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

1t must be evenly pared, so that the skin
holds together and is about the same width.
When finished the pairing is taken by one
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
The Pumpkin and Lettuce Boys on Parade

end and tossed over the shoulder. As it
falls ON the floor it may form letter.
If so, this is the first letter of the Chris
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

wv approaches the WHICH >
N hour, when, hand in hand with
jaek-o' lantern, she is prepared to
scamper across the curtain for
an interlude of frolic.
The black cat is with MS
again, and the bat, and the owl The
cauldron bubbles, the chestnuts burn
upon the hearth, the Halloween cake
gives up its ghostly prophecy of wealth,
matrimony or a life of single blessedness.
In a thousand boarding schools thou
sand girls will creep down the cellar
stairs holding q mirror and a candle as
the hour strikes twelve, looking fearfully
for the reflected face which is TO tell
them of the future, and in more than
thousand apartment houses-where there
are no cellar stairs-young women will
eat an apple before a mirror and hold a
candle by whose light they expect to see
that same prophetic vision.
If it weren't for jack o. lantern the
celebration of Halloween might be
rather gloomy affair, for looking into
the future in darkened rooms and watch
ing ones fellow chestnut hop away from
one on the hearth are not always cheer
ing diversions; but jacko' o'lantern, the
king of the night, is the jolliest of pre-
siding geniuses, and, besides, there is
the Halloween feast, a most tempting
repast, to keep ones spirits from flag
ging in the midst of the general unloos-
ing of the black arts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

MOST successful was Halloween
masquerade given at girls school
last year. Fairyland was boldly
raided for the characters, and every girl
was asked to come as some one of "the
little people," either as a historical char
acter or as some particular sort of a
sprite. The result was not only most
amusing but beautiful as well, for there
were elves and pixies, water sprites, fire
fairies, cloud fairies, quaint gnomes,
naughty brownies, sharp chinned witches,
&C. Queen Nab, Oberon, Titania and
Puck were all there, and there was a
most charming dryad, who set up her
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

ALL0WE'EN festivities are always
very popular with girls, and they are
possible for every one, for the cele-
bration of the night has one great advan-
tage in the fact that its mystic rites and
ceremonies can be just as well and hap
PLY performed by three or four persons as
by large number Naturally the sort of
Halloween entertainment which is ar
ranged for a small gathering is not salts
factory for a large one. 1t has usually
been found that there is more fun to be
had by going through the oldtime Hal
lowe'en rites quite seriously when the
party is small while for a large affair
this sort of diversion is hardly sufficiently
general, and instead there is dancing, posr
sibly a Halloween eotillon and a supper
with quaint and grotesque favors.
Masquerade parties are also popular for
Halloween, especially in girls boarding
schools, and afford 10 end of fun if the
masks are kept on until the close of the
evening, so that the identity of the
dancers cannot be positively known.
There are so many Halloween symbols
that whether an ordinary dance, cotillon
or masquerade is being arranged there
is abundance of picturesque material upon
which one can draw for decorative ma
terials, fay0rs, costumes, &c. No Hal
lowe'en masque is complete without its
witch, its jack-o' lantern, black cat, owl
and bat, all to be represented in some way
or other by the men or girls taking part
Brownies are also Halloween characters.
COLLINS and fairies of all kinds are suita-
bic guests for a Halloween frolic.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

the room. The imitation ones are in tn
form of lanterns, lamp shades and can
die shades.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

OW approaches the witch's
hour, when, hand in hand with
jaek-o'-lantern, she is prepared to
scanper across the curtain for
an interlnda of froIic.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14

Dancing from to 12 at Dreamland tonight 4.xl
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14
TOMORROW BRINGS
 THE LIST 0F WORKERS
NOMINATIONS OF YOUNG LADIES FOR THE GREAT CONTEST
 TO BE PUBLISHED
MANY NAMES ARE ENROLLED
SCORES OF NOMINEES VOTES TO APPEAR IN PRINT NEXT
 WEDNESDAY MORNING

Interest will be keen in the Silver Belt $ Seeing Southern California v contest tomorrow-the day the list of nominations will be made public. There is strong probability that every district will be represented by good bunch of candidates. That is exactly as it should be. It is going to be a trip filled with pleasure to the brm and the successful young ladies will be very glad that they entered the contest.
 The names of quite number of young ladies have been placed in nomination without their knowledge, and many big patches of votes are held in reserve for these young ladies. They may be surprised to find their names in the list of nominations Sunday and the surprise will be considerably intensified on Wed nesday morning when they discover the big vote that has been cast for them. Watch for the list of nomina- tions on Sunday and then for the first score of votes on Wednesday morning.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14
Mining and Financial News
STOCK QUOTATIONS AND GOSSIP 0N
 EXCHANGES

BOSTON. August l3.-Union Pacific was again the feature of an active and broad market, the stock reaching the record price of 2l5 on rumors of l2 per cent dividends and retirement of preferred stock. Street full of rumors of all kinds as is customary at such times, and while probable higher prices may be established, the market is a dangerous one, as it is based upon manipulation by powerful interests.
 Belief is gaining ground of the re- tirement of the Vanderbilts from the management of the New York Central in favor of the Hartman interests.
 Stock sales today amounted to mil lion and half shares. Call money 2E per cent. ..&aE
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14
PETE TELLS WHY HE LIVED IN
 TENDERLO|N
SAYS HE WAS EMPLOYED THERE BY DIFFERENT WOMEN AND
 BRINGS WITNESSES
WOMAN IN COURT AS WITNESS
MURPHY FOUND GUILTY AND AP- PEALs-GEoRGE REARDoN DID
 NOT APPEAR IN COURT

Pete Murphy, charged with vagrancy, in connection with his alleged action in living with a woman in the red light district, was found guilty in Judge Hinson Thomas court yesterday.
 Murphy introduced several more wit. nesses yesterday, to show that he worked for living and had acted as nurse for several women in the bad lands at different times and also put Daisy Walker, the woman with whom he was charged with consorting, on the stand to show that he had not frequent ed her resort except when employed by her
 The court held, however, that ir spite of the fact that Murphy wal employed, that he was generally to bt found in the tenderloin, that practical ly all of his work was done there, ana that he had been found there on the oc casion of the only two raids which have been made recently.
 Murphy asked that the passing oi sentence be continued until this morn ing and gave notice of appeal.
 He secured bonds to the extent oi $500 for his appearance this morning putting up the cash to secure the bonds men.
 George Reardon failed to appear il court at , o'clock yesterday afternoon the time set for his trial, and his bail $20. was declared forfeited.
 Ernest Penaluna, another man ar rested in the raid, escaped prosecution by marrying Margaret E. Richards, th' woman with whom he is alleged to hav' been living
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14
bOy HELD IN JAIL FOR STEALING
 SADDLE

Roscoe Carter, boy who has been wanted by the local authorities for sew eral months on different charges, was up before Judge H. II. Pratt yesterday, charged with having stolen q saddle and other articles from k. l.. Me Broom.
 The boy was sent to jail. to be held by the county officers until Judge Lew is returns home and can examine into the case. IL is probable that the boy will be sent to the reform school, as his reputation is far from the best.
 Al the county jail, the boy is not kept with the other prisoners, being given cot in the approach to the city tanks.
 The Carter boy is said to have been the ringleader of gang of youths who broke into number of schools at about the close of the last term. The officers searched for some time for him, but he managed to keep under cover.
 A few days ago he took several ar ticles belonging to McBroom. Later he sold them and was arrested as the result
 The Carter boy has long life ahead of him and the officials have hopes of reforming him by placing him in the territorial institution.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14
UNION PACIFIC IS MOST ACTIVE IN
 MARKET
BRADsTREETs REPORT GENERAL IMPROVEMENT HAMPERED
 BY CONSERVATISM
WESTERN TRAFFIC INCREASING
COPPER INACTIVE YESTERDAY WET WEATHER SENDS
 WHEAT UPWARD

NEW YORK, August l3.-Operators on the stock market today concerned themselves almost wholly with Union Pacific affairs. Rumors of coming financial developments in this property continued to circulate. On the Union Pacific stocks themselves, current rumors did not lack vigorous influence as shown by the days advance to 2l5 for the common stock and HIS for pre- ferred stock The special prominence of the preferred stock was due to stories of new claims discovered for that stock to participate in any plan for sharing the benefit of the com pany's investments, such as is pointed to by reports that have been prevalent for days.
 General strength of the market at the opening gave place to spotty show ing of advances here and there. which thinned out until Union Pacific stocks were left practically alone at higher levels.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales ,$5, ASA .0O0. United States bonds were unchanged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14
DUN's STATEMENT

NEW YORK, August lS.-Dun says: All branches of business affected by the new tariff are rapidly adjusting themselves to the amended schedules. Reports from all important cities and all leading trades are most encouraging,
 In iron and steel trade each week serves to bring an increased volume of business and labor is in greater request.
 Reports of large ordersd for cotton goods for shipment to the Philippines are confirmed. The leather market is somewhat unsettled on account of low CT prices being made by some tanners for sole leather, while accumulation af- fleets the lower grades of side and up per leather.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14

Special rates to Indian Hot Springs. Spend few days there. It will make you feel like new person.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14

Batteries: Raymond and Sehlei; Kroh, Higginbotham, Hagerman, Over all and Moran.
 Cincinnati Boston game postponed, rain.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14
METALS

: NEW YORK, August lS.-The Lon don copper market was unchanged at f60 for spot, and a shade higher at f60, 1Ss. 9d for futures, according to the days cables, with the close steady, and with sales of 200 tons for spot de livery and l,500 tons for futures Clos ing quotations follow; September, l2.10 to IS; October, 12.s5 to 1910; Novem- Der, 1920 to 1915; December, l3 to 1920. Local dealers quoted lake cop per at 1925 to 1850; electrolytie, 1312la to 1925; casting, l2.s7l9 to l3.
 In the tin market, steday sales were reported of five tons spot at 29.75. Spot closed at 29.7O to 29.75; August 29.7O to 29.SO; October and December, 2S.S0 to 90.
 The London tin market was steady, but shade lower,. spot being quoted at el34, l7s, Cd and futures at slS6 7s, 6d.
 Locally lead was firm with spot sell ing at 4.35 to 4.45, New York delivery 4.30 to 4.35 for East St. Louis The London market was unchanged at fl2 12s. 3d.
 Spelter was quiet, spot being quoted at 5.6j to 5.S0; New York; $50 to 3.65 East St. Louis London was unchanged at f22.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14
GRAINS

CHICAGO, August 19.AFear of a wet harvest in the northwest caused a radical upturn in wheat prices today. The market was strong all day with the exception of a short period at the start The feature of the days trad ing was the support given the market by leading commission houses.
 During the day, September delivery sold between 971s and 97il and 97k. The market closed with September at 953s to 95%,
 Rains in sections of the corn belt caused temporary weakness but the market later became strong.
 The corn market closed strong at al most top prices up P 10 < compared with yesterdays final figures.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14
BRADsTREET's REPORT

NEW YORK, August 13.-Brad streets says:
 Improvement is more manifest in general trade and industry this week but there is still present the feeling of conservatism hitherto noted, which makes for small and frequent rather than heavy individual sales.
 ''The railroad situation is improving and idle cars are disappearing on west ern lines and the winter wheat move ment enlarges. Industries are active
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batteries: Lever and Gibson; McQuil- lin and Dooin.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14

If you are sick, get well; if you are well, get pleasure and rest at Indian Hot Springs
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14
Dance at Dreamland tonight.

< * * x * * < # < * < < * * < 2: s * Fitz's place--the Miami saloon 2
 < -is serving the coolest and most :;
 g; invigorating beer to be found in , iE Gila county. When you are in ;s < Miami, it will pay you well to ; < drop in at Fitz's Place. The !; < latch string is always out. Such ; < hot weather as this makes a glass ; < of good cold beer almost neces- :. $s sity, and especially So when it is : |E from Fitz's. < Fitzpatrick & Son. i; ;: Miami. Arz. ; ss & < # As ss * * $s < * < < < * * ;
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14
Batteries: Eastley, Griffin and Berry;
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy Never Known
 to Fail

CT have used Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since it was first introduced to the public in 1872, and have never found one in stance where cure was not speedily effected by its use. l have been com mercial traveller for eighteen years, and never start out on trip without this. my faithful friend" says H. s. Nichols of Oakland, Ind. Ter. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14

Batteries: Oberlin, Smith and Blank enship; Donovan and Schmidt.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
MUSICIANS

The American Federation Of Music
ians held its annual election Of officers
at Minneapolis recently AMI decided to
hold its next annual convention at
Cincinnati. The new Officers are:
. President, Joseph N. Weber, Gin
cinnati; first vice president, George
w. Bope, Columbus, Ohio; secretary,
Owen Miller, ST., Louis; treasurer, o.
Ostendorff, St. Louis.
. The annual convention Of the Mime .
st:ta Music Teachers association will
be held at Mank;Aso this year June IL,
liz and II. The Markato people are
making preparations to have the affair
an enjoyable one and excellent pro =
grams are being arranged. -.
Several I'ulutt> aasople< will probably
attend. As3,'1f
A large church with a good organ
has been promised and the Commerce
ial*club and Automobile club have of
fered to entertain the: delegates.
In eight, years the Music Teachers
association has grown to be an i'm
portant} factor in the musical life of
the state and every musician muj
realize abe benefits or ouch an organ
ization: I ZaEa
Miss: Mabel Fulton is the vice presi-
dent for St. Louis, county. The full
programs to be issued soon will prove
Of interest to the Duluth musicians.