davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21

4 NEW and wonderful combination
u of electric and aeronautic science
N has been discovered by Mark y.
Anthony, an electrical engineer, who
recently operated a small dirigible bal
loon over Sandy Hook, controlling its
movements by wireless instruments on
shore. The balloon went more than a
mile out to sea, being directed solely
and perfectly by wireless electric pow
er. Mr.. Anthony has interested several
foreign governments in his discovery
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
COUNCIL PASSES MEASURE
FOR HARB0R CITIES SALOONS

The ordinance permitting San Pedro
and Wilmington to retain the same
number of saloons they have, when
consolidation becomes effective, was
passed by the council yesterday. This
ordinance gives san Pedro twelve
saloons and Wilmington two. This is
an amendment to the saloon limit or
dinance, but it leaves matters as they
are now and does not provide for an
increase in the number with the in
creased growth of the harbor cities.
San Pedro and Wilmington citizens
have expressed themselves satisfied
with this measure. A number of min
isters from the harbor cities waited on
City Attorney Hewitt to find out if
some measure could not be taken to
make san Pedro a prohibition city, but
the city attorney explained the or
dinance would make no difference in
the number of saloons and that the
| liquor question could not be considered
as entering into the consolidation
matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
COUNCILMAN Y0NKIN
ANGERED BY BARBER
CLASHES WITH SECRETARY OF
UNION
Committee Is Appointed to Draw UP
Ordinance Regulating Sanitary
Conditions of Tonsorial
Emporiums

The meeting of the council was en-
livened yesterday afternoon by pyro-
technic display of words between F.
NJ. Fielder, secretary of the BARRIERS
union, and Councilman Yonlin, who
hates a union man with all the ferEor
of his emotional soul
But despite the little difficulty be-
tween these two, Los Angeles seems
likely to have some kind of an ordi-
nance dealing with sanitary condluohs
in barber shops, something the city
does not now have. A committee COM
posed Of Clampitt, Yonkn and Drom-
gold of the council two master par
bers and two jouTneymcn BARRIERS, one
of each representing union and non
union factions, will get together anC
frame some kind of a law that Will dea
with barber shops.
1t was over this committee that fled'
Ter and Yonkin had their duel of words
President Pease declared he named the
committee without considering theil
personal feelings in the matter but l"C
of the members, Clampitt and NOnkin
have been violently opposed to any
kind Of barber shop regulation. Drom
gold is not particularly enthusiastic
one way or the other, although ne was
the first to propose a sanitary ordinance
Tor DdIDeG SuOpS.
AS soon as the president announced
the council committee Fielder took The
floor and declared he had strong objec
tions to the appointment of two mem
bers of this committee, as he did no
believe the BARRIERS could get a square
deal from Yonkin and Clampitt. His
words were uttered in an impassioneC
manner, and it was the tone rathei
than the words themselves to which
Yonllin took exception. His tone was
rather impassioned itself and his voice
was raised far above the height o
necessity for good hearing when h
said, at some length he did not propose
to nave any union man coming into the
council and running that body while he
was a. member.
The committee was Healy's idea. anl
as the proposed ordinance is a working.
mans measure Healy is heartily il
favor Of it.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
FINDS 100000 GERMS
IN ONE SAMPLE OF MILK

A wide variance in the count Of bac-
+cria in milk was shown by the report
Of the city bacteriologist, submitted to
the board of health at its meeting last
night. The ordinance requires that
bacteria be kept down to 100000 to the
cubic centimeter. one Of the samples
examined by the bacteriologist showed
II 900 OOO bacteria, and one was as low
as 1000
This bacteria count is used as a basis
for enforcing sanitary conditions in the
dairies. When a milk sample shows a
high count the inspectors Immediately
look over that particular dairy and
locate the cause. 1t is usually because
Of some insanitary condition about the
dairy itself Until these conditions are
rectified and the milk shows a reason
ably low count that dairyman may not
sell milk in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
FREE LABOR BUREAU IS
ABOLISHED BY COUNCIL

The council yesterday ordered the
office of the free labor bureau apollshea,
Councilman Dromgold declared this
should have been done at the begin
ming of the fiscal year July 1, but 1t
was overlooked.
He said the position had always been
a sinecure, that no actual good had
ever been accomplished by this bureau
that 1t was made a loafng place OF
disrenutable crowd of men and that the
CITY would be much better off without
II An effort was made about SIX
months ago to abolish this position, but
It was decided to give the place niue
longer lease of life and see If 1t couid
not be made worth while.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
TEAMS TO KEEP Off
Wiltshire BOULEVARD
ICE COMPANIES ARE BROUGHT
TO TERMS
Property Owners Settle Controversy
by Determining to Patronize Con-
Germ That Uses Only Side
Streets

The question whether or not Wiltshire
boulevard will be opened to such heavy
traffic as ice wagons probably will new
er come before the council, for four
ice companies have withdrawn their
names from the petition to the council
asking that such action be taken.
The property owners on Wilshlre bou-
levard told the council two weeks ago
when the matter was up for considera-
tion, that they thought the ice compa-
nies would conclude they could get
along without driving on the boule-
ward. AS the ice companies wanted the
privilege for the purpose of delivering
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
ENTIRE CITY FORMED INTO
ONE RESIDENCE DISTRICT
No Factories or Objectionable Busi-
ness Permitted Outside Section
Provided for Them

An ordinance passed by the city coun-
ell yesterday makes every portion Of
Los Angeles except those districts here
tofore excepted and the ehoestring ter
ritory south of Manchester avenue a
residence district
Under the terms of this ordinance it
will be unlawful for anyone to establish
factories, lumber yards and other kinds
of business that do not properly belong
in a residence section. This does not
refer to corner groceries, meat markets,
barber shops and similar small business
that are regarded as necessary for the
convenience of those living i'm residence
districts
Several Industrial districts have been
outlined and their boundaries fixed and
q factory seeking a location win have
TO find it in one of these districts. This
new ordinance is expected to stop plac-
ing of factories adjacent to fine resi-
denCos.
If YOU want to 90 east @. Haydock
Agt. Illinois Central R.Rp IFS w. 9Th y.
y1on't simply allow II 70 die-that plan OF
yours Find little capital through adversiA-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21

ice to those who live on the boulevard,
these residents had only to declare they
would patronlze the ice company that
would deliver goods from the side
streets. and this was effective in induc-
ing the companies to withdraw their
signatures.
An ordinance is being prepared by
the city attorneys office changing some
features of the boulevard measure, but
it will probably not be passed by the
council.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21

and soon will go abroad to demon
strate it. He declares he can operate
a full-size balloon quite as easily as
the small model with which the Sandy
Hook test was made. He believes the
device will be useful in carrying small
lines to wrecked vessels, by which
larger lines may be hauled aboard This
work is now done with guns, and their
range is so limited that life savers fire.
quently are unable to get a line aboard
a stranded vessel which lies far out in
the surf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21

Don't simply allow II 10 die-that plan OF
yours. Find a little capital through adVeraA-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21

If YOU want to 90 east @. Haydock,
Agt. Illinois Central R.Ro IFS w 9th =.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
Request Is Filed

Eat at the Angelus grill.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21

voluntarily and the extra week is
given to allow him an opportunity TO
take advantage of this privilege.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
QUAIL FROM EGYPT.
How the Birds Are Trapped, Cared
For assti Transported.
Fr5n the Lo1doa Exp-ess-

Fron the Jondoa Ezp-ess-
4 record consignment Of 1G9000 live
Egyptian quails. requiring special convey
ance. from Alexandra 20 London by way
Of the Manchester Ship Canal. left Alex
andria on March .. and reached Man
chester last Saturday. when they were
transferred 70 a special express for Lon
don Twenty drsys were required 10 con-
vey them from Kings Cross 20 their
destination.
Il is most exIraOr5inz-y that although
or many occasions search has been made,
the breeding .T0und OF the qua : is abso-
lUJeIy unknown They az trapped By
Arabs, who deliver then in g If dozens
in boxes and baskets 20 Z 2 Egyptian
QUAIL Syndicate's COLI sirz depOJs. stu
ate5 az al stations on tre Egyptian state
Railways between Agczt n-ria and As
stout and KharIOU1 and sent 10 The
warehouse in AleXIr-ria 20 await ship
menI- This warehouse Is used exclusively
for the purpose OF keeping the QUails
Until a sufficient number has been re-
ceived, and Is as large as The Ag-icuI-
turaI Hall
The quails are placed in crates six feet
long with SIX tiers and capable OF holding
Co birds for shipment As the syndicate
only receives payment fO- birds which are
alive when delivered. very. great care and
attention has 70 be paid 10 them during
transit
Six Arabs are told OF whose special
duty II s 10 feed and water the birds
twice every day. and during the present
journey 100 bags. each weighing two hum
dTedweight, Of nillet seed were consumed
On fine days the crates are brought I'D 10
q sheltered position on deck for airing.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
Live Fish for German rabies.

FTuTn the Loni0u ChrUuicis.
There IS one table delicacy the German
epicure must have. and that IS carp. and
the carp. to be eaten in perfection, must
be killed Immediately before cooking.
Saxony IS noted for its carp, and IN that
kingdom the problem OF conveying the
living fish for long distances 10 remote
markets has assumed considerable i'm
portance. For several years past fresh
water fish have been imported in casks
OF water from various points 10 the cities.
at some considerable expense. The living
fish can be purchased daily n the mar
kets Of Dresden. Chemnitz and other
cities. AID are naturally preferred TO fish
transported In Zee. Living sea fish are
also transported 20 a less extent in salt
water tanks. They are 10 be found thus
far only In few OF the larger cities The
desirabiiity Of providing cheaper means
Of transporting Saxon carp TO distant
points reached by fluvial routes has led
to the introduction Of ingeniously devised
river craft for the purpose. They cons, 81
OF scows sixty-five feet long and sixteen
feet wide. The interior IS divided BY
partitions into thirty compartments. IN
the bottom and sides Of scow. as well
as in the inner partitions. cracks are
left open 50 that when floating in a river
there is a continual circulation Of fresh
water The city OF Hamburg demands
very large quantities Of carp. especially
in the autumn. and this economical
method Of bringing the living fish from
the remote breeding places does much
10 increase the demand. These craft
made the first journey down the river
during the month OF September How
long viii It be before fresh trout and
salmon are brought 10 London in the
same way7
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
FASHIONS FANCIES.

From The Boston Herald.
skirts are a little fuller.
The lingerie blouse still holds its own.
Linene is a new material for sailor suits.
White gloves are not fash enable So-
greet wear
veritabIe flower gardens gre the new
spring hats.
Mohair IS a fav0rtte material for the
everyday spring suit
The wee tots are wearing the quaint
Kate Greenaway bonnets.
Dress-up slippers are gay affairs.
There are red heels. giIded heels. ard
heels a-glitter with gems
Piques are being pointed in quantity
olG-time calico patterns.
Lierre lace. spangled tulle. and pink
satin formed q charming tea gown.
The picturesque Louis XIV period. with
the long pointed bodice IS coming in.
Satin has taken the place Of silk for
The lining Of sheer vO1les and chiffon
clothes
\ fetching spring hat had a very large
buckle at one side made OF tiny pink rose
buds
HeIiOtTOpe verging toward pink IS 4
lovely color and is 10 be q spring favor
lie
There are hat pins OF japanese lacquer
in red and blue 10 wear with the spring
tailored hat.
Colored shirt waists are quite as smart
as white ones. and flannel viii be worn
on the cool days.
An adorable little tub dress IS OF pink
and white striped muslin. with insertions
Of clUny lace
An airy tri5e from Paris IS a fan o.
rainbow hUes- II IS made Of crinkled
papers which look Ike feather Quills
Golden roses and silver leaves are used
on chiffon ball gowns in combination with
coral and pearl beads
Il sends Shivers Up ones back to think
Of IT. but -'Tat-tail' is the most fash
ionable trirning OF the moment
4 new model for = spring motor coat
IS OF khaki tusSOT royal. with black satin
girdle and facings and gold buttons
Very fetching are the big poke bonnets
for young girls. With q rose OF two
tucked under the brim they are bewitch-
ingly pretty
4 brilliantly beautiful Chuddah shawl ls
OF crimson silk richly embroidered in
cleaning crimson floss, and edged with
ten-inch silk fringe matching in color.
An ccd novelty IS a Russian girdie OF
dark green and brown fat braid that goes
oDoHL t-ie vas anu l4LlE5S n Two ends.
tassel CT dark green worsted on each
one. Every strand IS tipped by a white
bead
Though the natural waist line Is return
ing to favor, fashion has no intention Of
shelving the empire line for evening
gowns The Idea IS too becoming and
charminglY picturesque to be lighrIr
brushed aside Il VII die ont rra57rsfI,-
and gracefully sort OF swan song md
ing.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
THREE-HOOK HOTELS.
Complaint that Needs of the Travel
ing Woman Arc OverTootr.d

A"S woman Arc Overlooked.
Nobody seems 10 have q word 10 say
IN behalf OF the needs of the travelling
woman. said woman whose calling
keeps her moving about. And vet she
! has a serious cause OF complaint against
the average hotel OF this land. It's three
hooks That is what she has 70 hang
her clothes on.
/ l wonder that the commercial travel
ers Of the country can continue 10 look
50 well groomed. for this thres-booz
hotel IS said 10 be deliberately designed
( 70 meet their needs Il IS a growth OF
I the last i've Or six years and especially
thrives in the Middle west.
Ny profession keeps me from Two
weeks 70 month in each city and 50
When l start out I 90 on tour from six
/ 10 ten months. naturally have several
trunks Of clothes and aIv-avs some
evening things How can I manage with
three hO0ks2 and the hotel managers
usually say when I demonstrate: But
this Is commercial mems hotel
30 now / an Of the opinion that such
men have three garments only And the
MOTEL men seem inCensed because I have
more
-e-----tS~ --tA-t4eA WY the E0TO-
ems clubs haven't considered the travel
Ing question With more and more wou-
en- on the road every year in business and
continually increasing numbers in pursuit
OF pleasure It seems as if more consider
alton should be shown them
Some mighty good hotels, TOO. have
the three-hOOk habit One Of the best
automobile hotels in New England never
has more than three hooks in q room
except in the private bath suites and
even then, there is only one more hook.
But what sense is there in three hooks
IN an immense room containing one
double bed. one single bad and a folding
beds
But there IS one hotel In Western
Pennsylvania that deserves 10 be famous
Il is run by rich and cranky old bache1-
or, at least he is so cranky about women
that in six years Il was said I was tbA
first woman. except the 'niIIiner from
New York who had STAYED in the hotel
more than one or two nights.
The hotel was chock fun Of rich old
bachelors and widowers and there was
every comfort OF home IN the rooms
But that old bachelor provided six coat
and skirt hangers for every room"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
Wedding Veils.

Prom Vogue
As to the wedding veil. its disposal is a
matter Of taste If worn over the face.
a separate short piece for this purpose is
pinned on at the front OF the coifure. to
be taken OF at the chancel rail by the
maid OF honor OF one Of the bridesmaids.
and not put back again Most brides in
this country wear the veil of the face.
The same rules as TO dress apply at home
as II the bride is married at church.
The bridesmaids usually wear hats. but
very pretty custom followed much in
Europe is the wearing of a tuIle veil in
stead OF a hat This veil, which IS ad-
justed with a wreath Of flowers and OF
course worn back from the face IS al
ways becoming The veil matches the
gown in color. and the flowers are the
same as those in the bouquet. The brides
maids and maid Of honor both wear
gloves.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
WHERE TRADESMEN HUSTLE.
The Young Housewife Finds Annoy
anceS on Moving 20 the Country.

Q
ances on Moving TO the Country.
Wei. we've moved 70 the country
said the young housewife 70 the Boston
Herald reporter. and I have had my first
taste Of the pestiferous village trades
people. We got out q the city for rest
and comfort. but neither one viii We have
until these persons who have things 70
sell make Up their minds 70 let Us run
our oVn business
They wouldn't even let rs set the
furniture n tire house. There was 7 very
early IN the morning IN an empty house
waiting for the vans to come and unload.
and the bell began 20 ring. Il kept ring
ing al that day and FOR some days there
after Not continuously. Of course, but
the tradespeOple came so close on each
others heels that there was very little
letUp
First Il Vas one uilzuzn. then an
other milkman and soon thereafter a
third They seemed 70 take Il as q per
sonai insult that wouldn'trgive an order
forthwith
'Icemen came in drOves. The grocers
appeared with blank order books all
ready 10 hang on our kitchen door. They
+ft-A-eNN- -- t-E-4f-t sNrtt@ --e-A- -A- tAESk4-
the fact that there wasn't thing in the
house 10 put them iu.
Later In the DAY when the furniture
had arrived and we got things into some
sort of order I wandered into the village
and made q few casual purchases Now
IN each store they seemed 20 take Il for
granted mat had become their customer
for life.
I'll send around in the morning for
your order. was what I heard in every
place and when I said they needn't that
1 intended 10 do my own ordering IN per-
son each day. II made no difference
Around they all came the next day,
smile on face and order book held ex-
pectantiy I'm hand. I sent them all away
orderless hut stiu smiling, and later went
70 the stores as 7 intended. N time.
maybe. they will learn that III buy when
and where I please.
The worst shock came on q Sunday
morning. We were all tired out with the
moving and getting settled and intended
20 sleep late very late But before :
there was a persistent ringing Of the bell
1Iy husband wrapped himself in a bath
robe and descended u was d boy who
wanted our order for newspapers. He
went away quickly. and ny husband kept
saying things 90 himself al the way back
20 bed
You might Just as wei speak out
loud. told him, and add q few for
me "
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
LADIES' SHTRTWAIST.
Paris Psfterz No. 2906
AL Seams Allowed.

Another simple model for the every
day shIrtwaist OF either linen, cotton
wolfe. Victoria OF Persian lawn. or striped
or plain China silk Is shown In this
design Groups OF narrow tucks confne
the fuIlness of the front and back. those
IN the center of the back being stitched
their entire length The front is closed
under the narrow box-plaIt, and the
round Dutch collar IS made OF ail-over
embroidery or lace, finished with 4 nar-
TOW edgiRg to match. The tuTn-back
cuffs on the three-ouarter length sleeves
are OF the same material. finished with q
narrow edging- The pattern is IN sizes.
g 70 a inches. bust measure For IS
bust the waist requires S5s yards OF ma
terial % inches wide, 81 yards q inches
wide. Is yards 2 inches wide. ~ yards
% inches wide, or yards 2 inches wide.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
LOVE SONG or 4 LOBSTER.

Curly Locks. Curly Locks wilt thou be mine?
or course. I'm delighted. enchanted. in ane
To take you each ev'nnE Martins o dine
To buy YOU live Holsters and wine from the Rhine:
Tst-marry Curly Locks. do not decline.
For tcer at SpaShettTs well eat I opine.
Where the dirner is cheap they throw in the ias
Oh. coUrtilg girI is delightful-divine,
But really lis much less expensive TO keep her
And the hole in pocket grows deeper and deeper
So marry ne, Curly Locks, That viii be cheaper-
ChoTus-Aye marry ne. Curly Locks-this IS no iokeI
Marry ne Curly Locks, ere go broke.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
The Usual Experience

From the Chicago Record Herald
What are you going to DO with the
money you made speculating in stocks
last faIl?''
Nothing"
1 should think you could find some bet
Ter use for It than letting It lie in the
bank"
I'm not letting It lie in the bank 7
speculated in some more stocks with II
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
A Different Setting.
Frm Judre.

ETcin JUdee
Just look at that clock, Margaret.
It's high time to go; aren't you nearly
ready?
Wei, well. So you can understand a
clock now, can you? I'm sure a clock
never told you anything before We were
married"