davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED BY
[. A.-P. CAUSES LAND BOOM
Many Acres Near Palms Sold at
a Good Price

More than sixty-one acres adjoining
the town of Palms and the Venice
short line of the Los Angeles-Pa
Electric railway have been sold TOT
$65000. Purchases were made as fol-
lows: Los Angeles syndicate, 80 l-3
acres, $35,000 Chanslor & Lyon, Ia
acres, $4,000; Walter +. Parker, Z
acres, $1,000; John A. Nightingale,
acres, $1,000. The sales were negotiated
by the Herbert L. Cornish company
1t Is stated that the Cornish Easton-
Holmes tract of IS acres. adjoining
Palms, will be subdivided into acre
lots for improvement. The early eX-
penditure of many millions of dollars
in perfecting the electric railway serv-
ice from Los Angeles to the sea
through the construction of tunnels
and new lines has awakened renewed
interest on the part of investors IN
tracts lying between the city and the
coast towns. High class improvements
are planned by tract owners.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
HOW PRIZES ARE
TO BE AWARDED

Leads at the present time in The Her
aids contest follow:
Mrs. Clara Jackson of Bakersfield
leads for the $4,000 home with d total Of
1886
Mrs. Jennie Van Allen leads for the
$3380 Knox Tourabout with 392 1923.
Miss Marguerite Weygand of Pasa-
dena leads for the double trip to the
Orient with a vote total Of 81, ,224.
DR.. c. T. Pepper leads for the $3.50
Grand Piano with a total of PSI, ,827.
j. Landrum Graham leads for the $500
Dining Room Set with total OF $50. 3Os
$500 Bank Account with total of
279,142
Mrs. o. B. Smith leads for the $500
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10

infinite in its variety, no opportunity
should be neglected to extend one
knowledge.
"She is Dorothy Reinehild, nick
named under the night lights the laV-
ender girl and sometimes known as
Dorothy Gorham, Dorothy McCabe,
Dorothy Annette, Grace Edeman,
Grace O'Rrien. Mrs. J. C. Wallace,
etc. etc, as the exigencies of her de-
vious career demanded: and she has
lust slipped safely through the fingers
of the law by way of police court
dismissal of a charge that was not
vigorously pressed.
you may remember that she was
arrested. while enjoying the distinc-
ton of being a guest at the st. Fran
els, for defrauding an automobile COM
panv. and behind this OBTAINING charge
there loomed menacingly worthless
check passed on an elevator boy. an
unpaid hotel bill and a shadoWy pro-
eession of underlined transgressions in
the money-raising line. But in shady
transactions the person done as well
as the doer sometimes comes under a
cloud and when that long run of the
law which our short story writers
WELD with such unerring power was
reaching out for her there was much
anonymous energy expended in zoos
ening its grasp.
WINS PRIZE AT MARDI GRAs
so that now she who has an inti-
mate personal knowledge of the in
side of jails and who has served her
one bit of ten months in San Quentin,
is breathing freely and keeping the
police on the qui vive as to what she
will do next For, so say the police,
she is sure to do something, she is
not softly inclined to reform; and 1t
must be admitted that her history to
date does not refute this harsh judg-
men.
lone man is credited with marrying
her to reform her. a philanthropic eX-
pertinent that ended in divorce after
FIVE months, and her known record
shows that after being arrested here
in 1905 for exchanging worthless
checks for fine raiment and serving the
most lenient sentence possible, twenty
four hours in the city prison, she went
to Los Angeles and turned loose a
handful of forgeries like flock of
carrier pigeons. This is what she was
s. at to San Quentin for on June s,
1908, and when on September s, 1909,
she was released she did not HE her to
a nunnery Quite to the contrary. she
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
LAVENDER LADY
IS IN SPOTLIGHT
Local Adventures, at Old Tricks
in North, Tells Life Story to
Newspaper Woman
LOSES HER ONLY CHANCE
After Term in San Quentin She
Says She Doesn't Want
to Be Good

Dorothy Reinchild. the pretty woman
of mystery who was arrested in Pas
adena several years ago on a charge
of forgery, and who became known
as "The Lavender Lady" because of
the costumes she affected during the
time she was in the spotlight in Los
Angeles, is engaging attention again,
this time in San Francisco.
The lure of the gay night life of
a great city-almost any great city
seems to be too much for The Lay
ender Lady" Since her release from
San Quentin prison, whittier she was
sent from this city, she has flashed
along the thoroughfares of the Bay
city, has frequented its fashionable
cafes and has figured in several
escapades. She was recently in Jail
again and has told a san Francisco
newspaper woman why her marriage
failed to reform her, The story fol-
lows:
By Helen Dare
1--WE had a heart to heart talk-the
woman who won't be good and land
as r. Kipling says, I learned about
women from her. which is not thing
to be sneezed at, for, on a subject so
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
Great Enthusiasm Is
Shown by Be &C h
City Leaders and the
Many Friends of Pop
ular Contestant for
Big Prize = Every
one Hustling.

date leading among the eight district
leaders will receive the first grand prize
(the $500 dining room seD the district
leader standing next will receive the
second grand prize Cthe $500 bank ac-
COUNT; the district leader standing
third will receive the double trip to
Honolulu (s300) the district leader
standing fourth will receive the double
trip to Alaska and return, via the Pa
eific Coast Steamship lines ($266); the
district leader standing fifth Will re-
ceive the double trip to Alaska via the
North Pacific and Alaska Steamship
companies lines $3.50; the district
leader standing sixth will receive the
double trip to Honolulu via the Ocean
ie steamship tompany's line; the one
standing seventh will receive the $3.50
talking machine. and the one standing
eighth will receive the double trip to
Mexico City and return ($220).
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10

50; stock Label. same. saob; Rose If, Red
o. q. Assn. sass; Pointer. A. c. q. Ex
$s.10; quail O. X. Ex. s2.b5. st, Mlohaeis
Pointer, s2.So. Bloods-Jinooln, S2.lb.
seedlings-Red Globe '$e.2O; Cal orange
s9io. Naveis. ns-Mahala, s2.2o; Limited,
imp. $lS5; Overland. imp, s1.4b; Limited
sia5; overland. s1.40-1.bb; @. Cross sl.eoi
Lotus, 81 30. rangerlnes-Mission Bells see'
gt MichaeIs Iss-Vlctorla, st.2b: stas
81. .4b; red Globe. $1.55. Bloods, hs-Red
X. sfs0; Red Globe. s1.25 Grapefruit, US
-Mahaia. 50; swastlka si.6b; Orchard
sis6; Grafton S1.65.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
CLASS DAY HELD BY
OCCIDENTAL ACADEMY
President, Trustees and Faculty
Hold Reception to Grad
uating Students

The summer class of 10. Occidental
academy, held its class day exercises
at the college yesterday. The grad
yates enjoyed luncheon at noon in the
gymnasium. and 1.-The Academy, Past,
Present and Future" was discussed
in all its phases. An alumni associa-
ton also was formed at this meeting.
The program was held at the acad-
emy campus, the class history being
read by Evelyn Slyheld, while John
Clayton bequeathed the class property
and traditions and Paul Young deliv-
cred the class prophecy. Oliver *.
Lientz, class president, presented the
academy with a picture, purchased py
members of the class.
John Willis Baer, president, and the
trustees and members of the faculty,
received in honor of the academy
graduates. The commencement eXer-
cises will be held in the hall of letters
of the college tonight.
The graduating class, which is said
to be the largest in the history OF the
college, includes the following: Ed
ward Lewis Anderson, Francis Shaw
Baer, Louise Baxter Boal, Fred Ed
ward Boekenoogen, Frederick Walton
Brown, Lois Evarts Caskey Leroy
Dyer Church. John Heber Clayton,
clyde Newton Driskell, Clarence j.
Gamble, Howard John Haisch. Giles
Vernon Kellogg, oliver Kingsley
Lientz. Winfred Hayes Mace, Hugh
Ain McNary, Harriet Edith Moore,
Dorothy Jean Renner, Soon ki Rhee,
Rowena Jean Rogers, Evelyn Slyfeld,
Louise Smith and Paul Thomas Young.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10

Double Trip to Honolulu with a total
of 100 $50
James b. Bouldin leads for the 1856
Double Trip to Alaska with a vote total
Of l22,559
Herbert Lawrence Barker leads for
the $264 Double Trip to the Northwest
(SkagWay via Portland) with a total
of 1850
Ruth Virden of Oxnard leads for the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10

came here in search of adventure, and
among her successes can count the
winning of the prize for the fetchingest
costume--a bathing girl-at the last
Hopkins Mardi Gras ball. Hence, our
heart-to-heart talk.
LOSES HER ONE CHANCE
"She is a nervous. pale. rather pretty
little snoWdrop of a creature, brittle
and calm as an icicle, betraying the
torments of unrest within only by the
swift searching pauses of her habitual-
ly startled eyes. She has the COM
posture of Indifference. and it remained
undistr~bed by the faintest ripple of
resentment even when l asked her:
why wouldn't you be good when
you got married and had the chance?'
"I would have been, I guess she
said, if I'd stayed married, but 1 was
married only five months. My hus-
bands people made married life i'm
possible. 1 was fond of my husband.
and was happy with him, but I
couldn't stand the way his people
treated me-coming into our house to
see him and never speaking to me.
1--WE went away from Los Angeles
to Texas-to get away by ourselves
where he commenced to practice medi-
cine, and I helped him out by work
ing as a nurse U'm a graduate nurse)
until his father came and persuaded
him to go back to Los Angeles. That
settled it. l wouldn't go back with
him, and So
But he married you to reform you
Did he? l guess not. l guess 1t
was just because he wanted me: but
he knew all about me. There was
nothing to find out. He went home
with his father. He divorced me. I've
never seen him since
Casually, as a matter of no per-
sonal interest, she told it.
And when you came out of San
Quentin?"
DOESN'T WANT TO BE GOOD
what could I do? After that sort
of thing one doesn't -
Want to be good?''
L guess that's it,"
"And now"
well, what can 1 do? couldn't
work at hard work; musings too hard
form now, and"
you love pretty things, and your
ease and"
She fingered the jeweled pendant of
her necklace and brushed fleck from
her smart coat of palest wistaria. for
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
TO AMEND ORDINANCE

Members of the committee on legis-
lation yesterday approved w NJ
Humphreys suggestion for an amend
ment to the garbage collection ordi-.
nance designed to meet the require
ments of a recent court ruling declar-
ing come backs" to be property. The
ordinance in its amended form now
will go to the council for passage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
WOULD CHANGE NAME

Property owners along May avenue
yesterday petitioned the city council
to change the name of that thorough
fare to Queen Anne place. They
spelled it Queen Ann" in the petition,
however The street is only two blocks
in length, running west from Pico,
north of Victoria park.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
CHARGED WITH HoLDuP

Jacinto Torres, the Mexican who is
said to have held up and robbed ID:
Yutani a Japanese, at Alameda and
Also streets last Tuesday night of a
gold watch. was arraigned in Police
Judge Chambers court yesterday. HIS
preliminary hearing was set for June
10 at $3.50 o'clock. Torres was arrested
by Patrolmen Pautz and North near
Maud Junction after a running fight
and a struggle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10

capital prize winners. Thus, there will
be four capital prize winners, two In
each of the two divisions. OF these
four division leaders the one casting
the greatest number of votes will re-
ceive the $4,000 home; the one casting
the next greatest number of votes will
receive the $3S00 Knox Automobile; the
one casting the third largest number
of votes will receive the $787.50 double
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10

$500 Double Trip to Honolulu with
total OF 69,1S9.
w. r. Mcleod leads for the $3.50
Graphonola with a vote total of 62,215.
Leone Jeffries of Riverside leads for
the 1920 Double Trip to Mexico city
with a vote total of 81 679.
Understand that the prizes are go
ing to be divided equally among city
and outside candidates. The city OF
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10

Los Angeles is Division 1, and is di-
vided into two equal districts. A and B.
All outside territory is Division 2, and
is divided into two districts, c and D.
DIVISION OF CAPITAL PRIZES
The two candidates (men or women)
leading each of the two divisions when
the final count of votes has been made
will be known as division leaders for
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10

It's as easy to secure a bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising. II
used to be-and stiR is-to secure q horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10

The two candidates in each district
casting the greatest and next greatest
number of votes, respectively, will be
grand prize winners. There will be
eight grand prize winners. The candi-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
POSSIBLE PUBLICATION

Why may we not look for an early
literary production on Some Kings l
Have Met?"-From the Omaha Bee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
BOSTON

BOSTON. June 9.--Nine cars sold; favor
able; market unchanged. Navels-Rey.
T., Fernando. $3.50; Robusta, a. H., Pachap-
pa. s4.20; Robusta, No. 1, same, $3.50; Heart
OF Gold, A. f., High. $3.65; Yankee Doodle
same, $2.70 Standard, sd, National o. Co.,
$3.50; Tunnel, s. T.. Fernando, $685. Hobo
A. H.. Pachappa, s2.9O; Gold Buckle, r. H.,
e, High. s2.65; Honor Bright. a. F. High
$3.50; Orchard, or, National o. Co., 1925
stock Label. $2.05. ST. Miehaels--Red
shield. ss.05 Rey sa sweets-Rey, Wolf
skill. So; Rey, $2a0; Gold Buckle, SS.25i
Constitution. $265. Boods-Rey $500
Squirrel, s9.65. Tangerines. ihs-Palm Tree
$1.2O. Seedlings-Independent, $s.2o; Stock
Label Sl.75
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
DISTRICT OR GRAND PR

trip to the Orient, and the one casting
the fourth greatest number of votes
will receive the $3.50 grand piano.
DTSTRrcT On GRAND PRIZES
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT

81 Carloads. Orgs. Lem Tot. .
- Wednesday, june 8 100 % 122 g
- To date this season .eOS9O 2SO2 236D2 g
. To date last season .24S72 $500 27S12 g
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10

came here in search of adventure, and
among her successes can count the
winning of the prize for the fetchingest
costume--a bathing girl-at the last
Hopkins Mardi Gras ball. Hence, our
heart-to-heart talk.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

tleveiand-19Is Euclid Ave.
Dallas 445 Commerce ST.
Denver--I552 Broadway.
Observation-Disclosures and Woodward.
Houston--S00 Walker Ave.
lndianapolis--526 n. Capitol AfN
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

BRANCH HOUSES.
stisnts--3II PeachtTee ~.
Boston--l17 Columbus ave
huffalO--I050 Main -: -, A.,
Chicago-I44s Michigan Ave.
Cincinnati-ellR Race rt' 80
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Western Assembling PIant-Ks,.a. c,,,
iith and Winchester AYES
Eas,ern AssenaLA-. finnt-Long Island
Hty' corner jackson ave. and Honey.
well at
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

London--5s sheftesbury Ave.
kansas City-I608 Grand Ave.
Melbourne-I035 Williams ST.
New York--i5s3 Broadway.
Omaha-Harney nnd goth stA
fsris-s Bis rue Auber.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Distributors for Bron1-J nionport Garage,
sf3s Westehester Ave.

Phiiadelphia--s50 y. Broad 81.
Pittsburg-58:s Baum ST,
~. Louis-566g Olive St.
seattle-53e Nineteenth Ave. y.
Ioronto-53 Adelaide st. ".
NinnlpeX-3oa Cumberland Avn
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Newark store-Essex Automobile Co.,
5s2 Broad 81.

nisan Office aad Old Fsctery-Detroit,
Fi~nette and Beaubien Sic.
%r~ taetOry-HighIsnd Park, Woodward
sno Manchester AYES.
eandgich st. East
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
When FORD Speaks the World Listens
For In All The World No Car Like This

ablshed Quality--Established Value and Low Prices
The cheapest Car in the world to buy and maintain
The lghtest weight Car in the world---size power
The strongest made Car in the world--a Car of Var
The only Cylinder Car in the world selling at the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

C The car much the in the
saesroom. This is the why" of FORD SERVICE FOR
FORD OWNERSHIP first and complete service IN the
automobile industry
G FORD SERVICE FOR FORD OWNERS is extensive
the sales organization which the world
FORD dealers number into the thousands FORD branch
houses are established in all the leading cities in the world
Fifty miles almost direction in this country brings
to FORD dealer and supply depot.
FORD sales with dealers spulae that each
adequate stock of FORD repair parts which
that any FORD any part OF the country
replacements almost Immediately. Every FORD branch
carries full stock OF repair para complete in proportion
as the supply at the factory.
We have established big distributing plants,
Kansas City another Long Island City for the purpose
owners.
C Every FORD Model buyer knows exactly what repair
supplied with complete parts priceit which every indi
vdual part is individually priced.
The FORD Model the reflection of the personal nteg
rty of the Company behind The organization personnel
policy of this company the to-day the day of
its organization eight Greater assurance OF salts
be given the buyer motor
than the service which goes with the FORD
G Surely the FORD is the you want Make arrange
nents with FORD dealer branch for demon
straon Send direct factory Detroit for FORD descrp
tive literature
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

vibration but it will quickly break If subjected unusual
vibration shock Automobile steel under vbra
ona strain torsona strain shock Vanadium Steel has
greater strength to withstand such This is the
for the strength Of the FORD Model T
Gears axes shafts springs levers and strain load
This the Of the ghtness and strength the FORD
With such steel it only necessary make parts onefth
the size of ordinary automobile parts and still have them
stronger.
This best of all special seels further strengthened by
scientific heat treatment in the FORD heat treating plant
After spent 100000 search for the best steel
spent thousands equipping the complete heat
treating plant possible This heat brings the
of every moecu of the steel parallel that of its neghbo
Clamps the thousands OF molecules compact strain
resisting mass, defy1ng capitalization.
G Every srain-bearing steel part of FORD Model is
scientifically treated in this upto-date and modern plant Of
tcal temperature Not vital part
but each part from crankshaft fender iron CA FORD
may be lifted from the ground by its fender IRONS
Strains consdered-sudden shocks torsional
vibration. Pvos necessarily differently treated than shaft
because the different nature of the strain to which
they subjected Just each FORD Model part requires
certain predetermined amount of Vanadiu so does each
piece call for different for longer shorter
time We get the maximum results from the very steel
which money can buy.
G When piece Vanadun Steel is placed in FORD car
perfect human hands and brains make Out of
every shipment OF steel three selected random and
subjected chemical analysis before the shipment marked
fit for heat There the before
5O35s FORD owners, of whom so,s5s are owners of
Model this minute proving the durability and
omy Of FORD construction. 50,358 FORD owners know
that the FORD is built light and yet strong that
less maintain than any other That why the
FORD and will continue be the favorte and foremost
amongst all motor
CT The FORD Model weighs 1900 pounds possessing
horsepower for each 90 pounds The average touring
horsepower for each 20 pounds 00pound
takes less power than 2000pound therefore the
FORD the power goes carry the load and the
20Opound car will not tire quickly as 1000
pound l2OO-pound passes rough road with
scientifically Proporoned tires much easier and quicker than
a of 1000 pounds. Two still four and the
light weight FORD car still unapproachabe by any
of the capacity in the smalness of operating expenses
weight proporonate the horsepower fuel bills to be
smaer-tes to cost less One gallon of gasoline
FORD twenty to twenty-five miles. One of tires
FORD from 5 900 to 10000 miles
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

FORD MOTOR CO, Detroit. Mich: A.
Please send your illustrated book fully describing
FORD Model t
Trtnu
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
$500

FORD ingenuity has originated brakes, with brang
face Of 81 square inches per pound weight the average 81
inch FORD tires the largest pound weight OF
any autonobi33 cubic inches of tire per pound Hence
the FORD tire economy. There necessity for FORD
Model to be equipped with extra tires.
plant No batteries used brushes gearing moving
wires. Trouble makers have been banished slight
ment Of the fwheel generates enough TO make
powerful spark
being copied by many When you seated upon the
vehicle is oveakng you your lefas required by traffic
regulatonsand the you the Left looking be-
hind you the right large section of the hidden
from view by To have clear you must
stand and look the back of the If the design of
the that must leave and look
behind from the left the right does require
of these precautions Vehicles supposed you
that side and there occasion for extreme caution when
changing your course in that direction.
In stormy weather you permitted to aght from your
the curb from the right side With the right drive you
either forced crawl the levers tramp around
the mud from the LETT side.
The FORD Model has all demands of city and
the the reliable day and night for the
DOCTOR the dependable the farall because OF its
being built to fill practical mission 1t all that should
be- filing all around for the people, and at
that who afford keep horse and buggy
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

4-Cyiinder-20 H. P.-3 Passense
With Extension Top, Automatic Brass Windshi
Gas Lamps, Generator and Speedom.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-16
, HAT FACING is DIFFICULT
Few Words on Subject That Causes
Amateur MiIliner Much
Anxiety.

Nothing is more difficult to the
amateur milliner than the facing of
hat-and nowadays every hat is faced.
usually with silk or satin. A few
words on the subject will not, there
fore, come amjss.
Cut from tissue paper pattern that
Is rather larger than your required
size. and fold and crease it until it ex-
actly fits the hat brim Then cut out
your velvet or satin form and baste
In place. Always plenty of basting-
remember that
Then turn in the outer edge. baste
1t down and blind stitch it. Use tiny
stitches and leave absolutely no gaps
The silk facing may be plated into
shape, instead. and fastened down by
cord or braid or a velvet binding
The lace facings should be shirred
around the crown. very full to allow
for the difference OF circumference
with the outer edge.
Even hat facings are yelled nova
days-tulle and chiffon over silk are
frequently seen. Use extreme care.
however, and even this delicate work
will go off well.