davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-05

The bridesmaids az recent fashion
able wedding wore huge hats Of ~hjrrad
lace trimmed with ajgrettes, and car
rjed big muns made entirely Of white
flowers. The mun proper was composed
Of white orchids thrust into a moss
cushion. and depending from 1t. on don
ems uf white bahv-ribboH ,trr8mar-.
were Tiny Ily-Df-the-YaIry clusters.
These flower sprays, hanging 10 various
length. and Hvi~hly overlapping, gave
au rStramIy delicate effect suggestive
Ill Il nLu .run mmM
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-05

The display of silks, particularly of
f0ulardS, Is more gorgeous than ever.
and there is every indication that silk
dresses viii he I'LL the rage during the
coming spring season. OF pougee weaves
nearly twice as many are offered as
last year. but fewer of them have Dor
der patterns. AS to color there are some
beautiful blues. greens. catawbas and
taupe tones among them. Particularly
handsome are many of the domesti, pom
gees. which are shown in Il large VARIETY
Of finish and color
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-05

The extensive and truly beautiful dis
play Of spring materials in the large
shops does not seem in harmony with
ways come about this time. regardless
of the temperature or weather condi-
tons prevailing The most striking fea-
ture of this years display, judged after
Il cursOry glance is TIE wonderful beau
ty and variety of colors. The colors for
spring have never been richer, More
careful examination shows that there are
many new weaves and finishes, some
coarse. Others fine, some with radiant
sheen and others soft and silky
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26

The Herald, nke every other newspaper, is
nlisrepresented at times. particularly In cases
iivolving hotels, theaters. etc. The public
will please take notice that every representa-
tive Of this newspaper is equipped with the
Proper credentials an6 more particularly equip
THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
WEATHER WILL
BE UNSETTLED
SNOW IN MOUNTAINS HEAVY
AND LYING LOW
TRAFFIC ON COAST LINE WILL BE
TIED UP FOR DAYS
Rains Have Done Considerable DAM
age to Bridges in First Super
vsoriaI District - Many
Washouts Reported

Unsettled weather is the word for
today, but it probably will be the tag
end of the second storm, which moved
inland Sunday. The rainfall in Los
Angeles so far this season is exactly
twice as great as was the total foc
the same period last season.
There were heavy rains in some Sec
tions of California and high winds in
part of the coast districts, more par
ticularly toward the northern end of
the state. When the clouds cleared
away today an unusual amount of snow
on the mountains at a lower elevation
than for several years past was noted.
An immense high pressure area COW
cred the country east of The Rocky
mountains, except in New England,
and fair weather, with a temperature
mainly about freezing, was the rule.
Another storm coming in on the North
California coast is responsible for the
unsettled state of the weather for an
other day. It may not reach Los An
geles, however, or may barely touch it.
The tie-up on the Southern Pacific
coast line is so serious that traffic
may not be resumed until the end Of
the week, and possibly not until the
early part of next week. General Su-
perintendent Platt and Chief Engineer
William Hood are personally supervis-
ing the repair work. No transfer can
be made by temporary track, as such
a procedure would be possible only at
low tide, if feasible then. Local trains
will run between Los Angeles and
Ventura until the through trains are
again put on. Meanwhile the latter
will be routed over the San Joaquin
valley line. No further trouble is re-
ported on the valley road.
Along the Santa Anita wash and
elsewhere in the First supervisoria1 dis
trict the effects of the rains on roads
and bridges were noticeable, and abut-
ments were washed out. The bridge
under construction across the Santa
Anita wash on the road between Pasa-
dena and Monrovia suffered considera-
bly,. Bridges at Azusa and Glendora
were damaged and a washout was re-
ported near Claremont. Another oc-
Cured at the Duarte cut of the Pacific
Electric. Washouts were reported on
number of roads in the San Fernan-
do valley.
Automobile parties found the county
roads rather bad going yesterday and
Sunday, and a number used the cleo
trio cars on their return trip One or
two automobiles were abandoned tenn
porarily on trips toward the mountains
yesterday,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
ACCUSED OF FORGERY, is
HELD FOR EXAMINATION
Former Assistant to Secretary of Re-
publican League Said to Have
Indorsed and Cashed An
others Check

w. P. Clark, formerly associated with
the Republican league, and at one
time assistant to the secretary of that
organization, was arraigned in Police
Justice Chambers court yesterday aft
ernoon on a charge of forgery and his
preliminary examination will be held
today. His bail was fixed at $150O
Clark was first arraigned in Police
Justice Roses court, but the case was
dismissed owing to the complaint be-
ing defective. Another complaint was
issued and sworn to before Police Jus
tice Chambers.
The complaint alleges that Clark
forged an Endorsement on the back of
a check for $40 and cashed it at a local
clothing store in payment of a suit of
clothes.
The detectives say Clark was in the
Office of the secretary of the league
when Attorney c. c. Bowen came in to
pay his dues. Clark is said to have
told the attorney the secretary was
out, but he, Clark, would take the
check and give it to the proper per-
son.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26

The Herald Will pay SO in cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction Of any person caught stealing
copies Of The Herald from the premises of our
(strons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26

cial and political purposes the organ
ization maintained during the last ma
t1onal~ campaign. Outside of campaign
years the club will make the social
feature predominant. 1t is known as
the German-American Republican club
and the officers are Charles J. Nimmer
president; Karl Schoos, secretary, and
M. p. Light, chairman of the execu-
tive committee.
While we are all patriotic American
citizens, we aim to bring the Germans
IN our own party together, particu-
larly in social way" said Mr.. Light
yesterday. 1--WE seek to preserve the
German family customs, and this will
be a feature of the clubs organization.
In the summer we hope to have pic
MICS and other open air festivals"
The club has opened headquarters at
120 Coulter building.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
CITY COUNCIL HAS LIMITED
AMOUNT OF WORK ON HAND

If the council sticks to the program
outlined by the city clerk yesterday
and does not wander around in a cir
Gle, as it. sometimes shows an inclina-
ton to do, it will be able to transact
the small amount of business before it
today by noon, and an afternoon session
will not be necessary.
There is little of interest. A few
street improvements on which there
are protests are set for hearing, and
most of the time probably will be con-
sumed with these.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
MT. LOWE HAS TWO AND
A HALF FEET OF SNOW
Excursionists Flock to View Unusual
Spectacle = Carload May Be
Brought Down to Los
Angeles Today

Two and a half feet of snow on
Mount Lowe, the heaviest fall since
1896, was the magnet that yesterday
attracted crowds of excusionists, who
reveled in the unusual experience
The cars were loaded to the guards,
but no amount of inconvenience could
subdue the spirits of the inmates, who
pelted the public with snowballs all
day long.
The Pacific Electric probably will
bring down to Los Angeles today a
special car full of snow for the delec-
tation of those who seldom get the op-
portunity of seeing and much less Of
handling it.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits OF
California products>at the Chamber of Com
nlerce building Broadway. between First
and Second streets where free information will
be given on all subjects pertaining to this Sec
ticn
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The Emanuel movement explained in
a FREE lecture by DR.. f. w. Rayburn
at the Arrow theater Hamburger S
store library entrance), Wednesday
evening at 8 O'Clock. 1862
How are your books at the commence
ment of the new year? Any difficult
ties? See the Baskerville Audit COM
pany. 704 Auditorium building.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26

It's as easy to secure a bargaIn In a used
automobile, through want advertising, as II
used to be-and still is-to secure a horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
PERMANENT CLUB FORMED
BY GERMAN REPUBLICANS

German Republicans have trans
formed into a permanent club for So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
ARMED MAN TRIES To
SEE PRES. TAFT

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Juno is,---
II was Just announced this morn
Ing that tali westerner walked 10
10 the front door Of the executive
mansion late yesterday and de
manded admission. lIia actions at
tracted the attention Of the police
and be was arrested
When taken to the station and
searched revolver and belt
filled with it.caliber steel bullets
were found In his possession. The
man said he was Col, James
Strlckllng Of Roseberry, Ark.
u don't intend to divulge my
business" he said. Il came here
to see the president that ! might
talk over matters with him.
shall go back to the white House
when get out Of this station
house and walt for Mr.. TAFT TO ro
turn. am here for a purpose and
that's all | mean to say"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
ENGLAND WILL
LOOK INTO THE
-. FIRING AFFAIR
Foreign Office Asks Re
port From Captain Rob-
ertson on All Details Of
the Incident.

ST. PETERSBURG, June ise-
ThrVe blank shots and four shells
were fired at the British steamship
woodburn by the Russian torpedo
boat guarding the ears yacht At
pitkitpas bay, according 10 an eff
cial statement issued by the gov.
eminent today Nothing beyond
the bare facts connected with the
Incident has been given out
The statement says that the
woodburn was steaming into the
channel whore the imperial squad
ron was lying when she was shot az
by the torpedo boat The shots
were fired because the British ship
was violating the prescribed rcEu
lations
Blank shots were fired By the tor
pedo boat AZ a warning that the
Woodhnrn must put about Captain
Robertson. commanding the Eng
llshman. paid no heed to the blanks
and the torpedo boat loaded her
guns with shells. firms four before
the woodburn observed the order
and returned the way she had
come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18

! want you 10 see this It's The
NnuRhi Mine Issue Of "Old High.
brow" We got one out every year
At lllRhhrow seminary when the
faculty doeHn't suppress II for get
ting too fresh with our rcvofod
Institution This number IL n bird,
aud has ria pages u ads more than
last year, which let's M of FOR 10
cents apiece instead Of the usual
dollar We consider II bargain
number
Right here In front Ia a picture Of
the editors. They don't overlook
themselves. / should say not They
think they're regular Ida Tarbolla,
but don't know Certain Of no who
helped them out Of a hole aren't
given the credit that's due The
photographer has them posed with
their arms around each other, but
the truth VI the matter Ia they were
acfhpping like a Mason iaf full of
hornets while getting out tho'book
Yea turn over Here's the col.
logc history. and faculty roster. and
good deal Of dry stuff like that.
Nobody ever reads II. but we're en-
poctod TO give some space to adyor'
Using Hirhbrow seminary In u IA
yorahlo light But listen, that pie
tufe ~ pfexie 10 from daHuerrco'
type. I'm ashamed TO gneaA what
her age IL now.
This Is our debating team which
won tho intercollegiate ] admit
they are our Minefyaa. but II you're
looking for Vcnuaee. east your orhs
on these. They're the basket ball
toam-every one over $50 pounds
This one Ia I. oh. keep your bou'
quota.
Here are the pictures Of the sen.
lora. with little about each one.
This Girl with the syndicate head of
hair il Munel Mnahbean. the most
popular nfl IN odd fiighbruw
several " the giris have an awful
crush on hcr I'm afraid she wont
secure her degree this year, because
she fiunked 10 several studies. but
she's the class for all that l,ook At
her string Canoe club. giee club,
field day hop committee. basket ball
manager. prom committee, dfamht
&c club. substitute on the tennis
team, bean has champion. and all
tho Greek letter societies This glfl
whose picture isn't IN doesn't belong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
IS STRUCK BY
A STREET CAR

while hanging 90 the sou,h side
Of a ives, bound Jamaa 81. cable
car. Isaac lhaAoson. AEed 10 yearn,
was struck BY car in passing and
thrown 70 the pavement late yes
lerdAy afternoon. isaaeson was re-
moved 10 the Seattle General hoe
plial. whore II waa said he suffered
from conclusion Of the brain,
After being taken TO the hospital
lsAAcson remained unconscious and
the physicians were unable TO deter
mine whether his pknll wan frae'
tured or not
The injured man was not noticed
until he was seen to fall upon the
pavement He, like other pasfen'
gcrs arc compelled to do when cars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
FRANCE is RepopuLArlNo.

The vital statistics Of France,
which, in 1901. showed an excess Of
1882 deaths over the births for
that year, a fact that led to the
most pessinistic predictions for the
future Of the French race, have nov
been published for 1905.
They show an excess Of 46.fii
births over the deaths for that
year. The total deaths decreased
1926 In 1908, whne the births In.
creased 1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
MORSE To PAY BACK
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR

NEW YORK, j.fe is-Percep.
tlhly refreshed by he few hours Of
liberty after long confinement In
The Tambs. Charles W. Morse left
his home for the financial district
with an ayowed determination TO
start right In with the work Of re.
facilitating himself financially.
Il am coins 10 pay back every
dollar owe. am going TO work
nov TO do g." he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
THEATRICAL MEN IN
FIGHT OVER 4 GIRL

FAIRFIELD. NJ. June is,-AH a
result Of fend between certain
young men Of this city and mem
bers Of a band 10 theatrical com
pany showing here. DR.. Charles
Lelniger is dead. Frank Mccullough
IA dying and Richard sloan Is auf.
fering from a severe wound.
Herbert 0rfin Pinnlok. IA years
old. OF French Lick Springs. Ind. Is
In jail for completely In the tragedy.
which took place late last night.
The trouble arose over attentions
paid 10 young women OF Fairfield
by members Of tho theatrical com.
pany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
COMMITTEE CHOSEN
TO ESTIMATE COST
...stt.ssstttst.

Al a meeting Of the finance CON.
miitee Of the city council this morn
lng subcommittee was appointed
for the purpose Of passing upon
Just what will be necessary In the
way u buildings for tho water and
light department.
The committee also approved u
tho $4,000 appropriation for tho
lighting system with provision that
tho council have authority 10 ns
appropriations for each ward acpa
ratrly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18

Ainaile kirschoNer and Jack
CLARK, president and secretary Of
the student governing body Of their
high school.
Los ANGELES. Cal June Is
People want hlgh school gradu
Alca who can do thingr
so say Jack CLARK and Ainaiic
Kifohhoffcr. two members Of the
present graduating class Of the
los Angeles Polytechnieal hiKh
school. xho have been actively
Identified with the selignYetument
organization Of that Institution
That the students Of this school
can do things shown BY the fact
tina, the school II HelfFoyerned
The teachers teach. while the prob
lens Of school management are LEFT
10 the students An questions Of
discipline are handled BY the stud
ents A student scholarship com
uitica attends TO those who have
fallen behind In their work A
student board Of control manages
the finances Of the Institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
CLUB WOMEN COME TO
SEATTLE NEXT WEEK

What promises to be the most 10.
teresting convention held In Seattle
To date Is that Of the State Fedora
tion OF Woman's Clubs. which
meets Tuesday Of next week and
lasts four days.
Gov. Hay will speak on oonnery.
Ing the states resources. and Mayor
Miller will deliver the address Of
welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18

LONDON. June is-The foreign
office today requested Captain Rob
ertson. commanding the British
steamship woodburn, to make a
detailed report Of the circum'
stances surrounding the firing on
his vessel by a Russian torpedo
boat which accompanied the esAr
Of Russia's yacht TO rltkitpas bay,
where he met Kaiser Wilhelm yes.
terday.
Reports regarding the incident
are conflicting and Il is probable
that the exact happenings Will not
be known until Captain Robertson
makes his official report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
SUSPECTED BANDIT IS.
GIVEN RELEASE

SPOKANE. June is--Nels Hunt.
former postmaster at cataldo.
Idaho. has been cleared Of the
charge Of aiding IN tho robbery Of
the Northern Pacific train At Trent.
A new warrant has been issued
charging him with wife dcpertion
and he has been released on bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18

are crowded. was hanging on tho
outside Of the ear.
PAtrolmAn George Prothero
crossing policeman at Second and
James. who saw the man fall. be
lleyou he wAs hanging too far out
itaaoson IL q stranger In the city
and gave his home as Grantsburs
Wisconsin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18

NEW YORK, June is.-Georgo
c. White. William Kilgsnnon and
the iatter's wife, Elizabeth XII.
cannon. pleaded guilty today In the
United States circuit court to In.
dictmepts charging them with
smuggling. Kllgnnnon was sen.
fenced to one year In the penlten.
tiary and White TO two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
MOTHER WISHED TOO
MUCH---SON SUICIDES

MAsslLoN. o. Juno is-ne'
cause his mother provided In hor
will that he should be disinhorited
n he refused to return 10 the
Amish style OF dress which calls
for hooks and eyes instead Of but
tons on clothing, Levi Yodor killed
himself today, Several years Ago
Yoder was sent to the state hos
pital for the insane and there his
Amiah clothing was changed for
garments fastened with buttons
After his return home he refused
10 resume the Amiah fashion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
MAN WHO SHOT RAILROAD
MEN TELLS ENTIRELY NEW
STORY OF the TRAGEDY.

THE DAl.l.ES. Ore. June IS
r. y. Brooks. the coloFed Pullman
porter accused Of shooting bernard
Trumbull and John MeiAughiin,
representatives Of the Illinois Cent
raj. at. shanlko. Ore, early last
Wednesday morning. admitted to.
day that he did the shooting. but In.
sisted that he used his revolver In
Eelf-defense.
Brooks was captured yesterday
afternoon BY a posse beaded by
Sheriff Levi Chrisman. on a road
% miles from The Dalles. The col
ored man made no resistance. as
his strength was nearly all gone,
All he had eaten since the shoot
ing were a few crackers.
Brooks tells 4 different story
from the one related BY Trumbnll
and Mclaughlin. lie says the two
men had been abusing him: that
when they tried to push him from
the wool buyers special train he
got his revolver. but did not shoot
until Trumbull was on top OF him
twisting his arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
llnsmAn eLecraocurHp,

SPOKANE, June is-Twenty.
two hundred volts Of electricity
passed through the body Of Fred
Kline. a linemaa IN the employ %
the Washington Water Power com
pAhy. yesterday. killing him instant
" on top Of a pole. The deceased
leaves a wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
RACES WITH DEATH
AND LOSES

SPOKANE. Juno is.-Dc witt 10
dout, the young Pittsburg high
school athlete. has lost his fight for
life. and his father. ]. n. Bedout,
has lost In his race across the
country against death.
The boy. who was brought TO 81
Lukea hospital from colyille last
Tuesday. suffering from 40 absceas
on the groin. died yesterday. His
father. who was wired Of tho aeri.
ous condition Of HIS uon a few days
ago. IL now speeding across the
country. hoping that he may yet see
the boy alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
BLOWS UP HOME OF A
RAILROAD man

TUCSON. Ariz.. June is.-with
roar that awakened nearly ev-
cry resident Of the city. charge
OF dynamite placed under the
home OF W. n. Wnalen. division
superintendent Of the Southern
Pacific railroad. exploded early
this morning Whalen and his
wife. by chance, we're sleeping In
an outdoor dormItory In the eupola
Of their home and, although bur.
led IN debris, following a collapse
OF the tower. escaped death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
STEAMERS REACH NOME.

\ The Merchants Exchange 4
received word from Nome late I
+ this afternoon that the steam. 4
\ er Olympia succeeded In get 4
4 ting ont Of the Ice foes and !
reached Nome yesterday after. 4
\ noon. and tho umatilia ar. 4
rived there last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
yYssssSssYSSsS
HOW Ia LII /



. editor The Star; Re the =
= exposition. How 10 u that the =
= Swedish Building q, the expo :
. sitien grounds 10 rvn az Q aide :
= show lnstese Of representing =
. our eeuntvf Another s~sde :
= with myself today were sur .
. prissd to find the building =
. monopeilfed BY . picture show :
. with a fixed charge 10 zee the =
= sans. How different from the 4
y Canadian Building. where . 4
= courteous gentleman hAnds out :
4 literature and bids you wei :
= come. =
: "A DISAPPOINTED sweoE." 4
xsSSs%S&$SSSSSS '
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
THAW TO HAVE HEARING
To DETERMINE
HIS SANITY

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, June is,
HAIRY X. rhaw sill have 10 wait
in tho Aattehwan asylum until July
for hearing 10 determine wheih'
er ha Il naac and IN a condition 10
be released from the asylum. The
case came 20 before Justice Mills
on a writ Of haheas corpus obtained
hy ThaW. but the hearing was post.
poncd until July 6 When Thaw {
mother heard the decision 10 delay
the hearing sho tainted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
HOW GLADYS REVIEWS
THE COLLEGE ANNUAL

IN anything. Somebody says she
worked her way through college.
Here's the juniors I'm one Of
them They arc better looking than
tho seniors. but their phlEkeh wont
be- published until next year
There's the class history lth sup
posed 10 be witty, but really u II
In exceedingly bad tante. The
class historian doean't mopilon
anybody By name except her par
tlcular friends ] used 10 be
chummy with her, but she loft me
out,
Oh, here are the eophH and their
officers aud their yell And here's
the freshman class and their oolorn,
lemon and green. That's a Joke on
them tho edphs gave thcm those
colorn. The freahien didn't make up
their yell. either. which in.
Nursing bottlel
Safety pin
Mamma babies
puny and mini
IA 1. aiwavs an humorous 10 make
an, the fresblea are mere Kids,
don.t va, hnow
a.,
Hofe'n tho secret sooieueh, ~
IN quite a lew, indicating NOW Nel
liked ! am khihifh uuihoIpp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
NEGRO ASSASSIN
IS CAPTURED
STEAMER is ASHORE


MANILA. June is.--AecoridnK TO
telegraphic adyieen received here
the American steamer San Juan 10
ashore at the mouth Of Carangnian
hafbor. island Of samar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
POLICE CHIEFS AT CHICAGO,

BUFFALO, n Y. June is-The
chiefs OF police assembled here TO
DAY decided to meet at Chicago next
year.