davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
LABOR MEN ARE
READY TO MARCH
Final Arrangements for Parade
of UnioniSts Tonight Are
Completed
FORMATION IS ANNOUNCED
Line Starts at Fifth and Wall
Streets and TraVerSeS
Downtown Section

Final arrangements have been COM
| pleted for the labor parade to take
| place tonight, starting at 7:15 o'clock
| from Fifth and Wall streets and trav-
ersing the streets of the downtown
! section. The following is an outline
of the formation of the parade:
The Metal Trades council or "Strik-
ers division" will assemble on Wall
| street from Fifth street south. This
| division will be composed of the fol-
| lowing unions:
Molders.
Machinists and Helpers.
United Housesmiths and Structural
Iron Workers.
Patternmakers.
Boilermarkers and Helpers No. 90.
Boilermakers and Helpers No. 539.
Blacksmiths and Helpers No. so.
Blacksmiths and helpers No. 212.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 10S
Sheet Metal Workers No. 383.
Stationary Engineers.
Stationary Firenhen.
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
steel and Tin Workers.
Brass Workers.
Brewers.
Beer Drivers.
Coopers.
Bottlers.
Leather Workers.
sembIe on Wall street from Fifth street
! north. The following unions will be
comprised in this division:
Carpenters No. 1853.
Carpenters No. 426.
Carpenters No. 1876.
Carpenters No. 884.
Carpenters, Amalgamated.
Floor Layers, Scrapers and Polishers
Bricklayers.
Plumbers.
PlaStererS,
Painters No. 267
Painters No. $50.
Tile Layers.
Lathers.
Marble Cutters.
Shinglers.
Building Iaborers No. 900.
Building Laborers No. I.
Carpet and Shade Workers.
Cement Workers.
Hosting Engineers.
Elevator Constructors.
Art Glass Workers.
Sign Writer'S
The Central Labor council. composed
Of the following miscellaneous trade
unions, will assemble on Maple ave-
nue. from Fifth street south:
Women's Union Label league No. 81.
Garment Workers.
BARRIERS.
Bartenders
Bakers.
Cooks.
Cigarmakers.
Telegraphers.
7. B. r. w. No. 61.
I. B. +. w. No 50.
I. b. f. w. No. go.
I. B. E. w. No. 4S9
Moving Picture Operators.
Horseshoers.
Ice Wagon Drivers.
Retail Clerks.
Railroad Clerks.
Carmen.
Switchmen.
Laundry Workers.
Transfers.
Tailors
Ladies' Tailors.
Messengers.
Walters.
Bootblacks.
The Allied Printing Trades division
composed of the following local unions,
will assemble on Sixth street from Ma
pie avenue east:
Typographical union.
Stereotypers.
Photo Engravers.
Pressmen.
Web Pressmen
Press Feeders.
Bookbinders.
Mailers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
GLENDALE PREPARING FOR
ANNEXATION ELECTION

The Glendale chamber of commerce
held a meeting in I. o. o. F. hall last
evening. A crowd attended ana was was
addressed by VIII D. Gould on the
question of city ard county consolida-
tion.
Music by the Glendale municipal
band. vocal solos and readings closed
the program. The chamber holds
meeting every Tuesday evening and the
membership is rapidly growing.
The city trustees decided on site
for a 500 COO carnegie library at Fourth
and Jackson streets. An election will
lie called to vote on bonds = ray for
the site
An election for annexation of Tropico
and other outside territory will be
called as soon as the highway com
mission finishes the roads in that ter
ritOry.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
BEER BOTTLE EXPL0DES
AND MENACES DRIVER

An innocent-looking bottle of beer
exploded with the noise of Te- hTe-
cracker in front of the Los Angeles
bravery yesterday afternoon and j.
W, Mills, a brewery wagon driver
living at 145 North Avenue 26, mar
iowly escaped serious injury to his
eyes. -,
Mills was carrying a case of beer
to his wagon when one of the bottles
suddenly blew up, the pieces of glass
striking his face with great force.
Several pieces struck dangerously near
his eyes and his nose was badly cut.
Mills was treated at the receiving
hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03

the eleven horses provided for by tne
citv council to be used by the new
mounted squad which is to be appoint
ed shortly.
By establishing mounted squad
Los Angeles will be following the ex-
ample set by other cities, both IN the
east and in the west. Such SQUAD, II
is believed, will greatly assist the De
partment in its work in the SUBURBS
and outskirts, although it is possible
that some Of the mounted men VIII
patrol the downtown sections.
The chiefs search for horses is an
exacting one. So far as possible they
must all be alike in color, weight ana
height. and must not cost beyond a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
PlcKETlNe CASE OPENS

The first evidence in the case of
CHRISTOPHER Lewis, ironworker charged
with picketing at the plant Of the Full
ton Engine works, will bee taken in
Judge Chambers court this morning.
The jury that will try the case was
completed late yesterday Two Venires
of talesmen, each of twenty men, were
exhausted yesterday before the last
juryman was impaneled.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
LAND CASE RESUMED

The case Of John e. DAILY against
Robert L. Crabtree, whom he accuses
of having fraudulently filed on land
near Ell Centre, was resumed yesterday
in the United States land office. 1t is al
legged that Crabtree filed on the lana
With the object of laying out a town
site instead of using 1t for agricul-
tural purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
NEW CHARGE TO HOLD MAPLE

A. B. Maple, arrested some time
ago on suspicion that he knew some
thing about the alleged attempt 10
dynamite the new Hall OF RECORDS IasS
Sentennber. was yesterday charged
with yagrancy by the police in order
to hold him in custody. Judge VIII
liams of the University police court
has set his trial for November 80
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
LOWER COST OF LIVING

Wholesalers have reduced the price
of flour 20 cents a barrel, 10 cents on
meal and cereal goods and cents a
hundred weight on grain and feed.
General weakness in grain prevails
throughout the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
Get Your Winter Suit Free

possible examine our superb he
decided to 1--WE AWAA o u WA
ments OF Monday November 4 1910
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
CHIEF GALLOWAY TURNS
HORSE BUYER FOR CITY
Head of Police Passes Day Get
ting Mounts for New Squad

Chief of Police Galloway turned
horse buyer yesterday and passed the
entire day visiting the various ranches
of the county in an effort to purchase
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

lquisite quality of material that is used,
the costly trimmings and the perfection
of cut and fit combine to make so COM
Iplete a gown that the woman who wears
it must be painfully unattractive il she
does not command admiration by her hp-
Ipearance. The soft sauns, the old rose,
Il deep rose pink in color, trimmed with
embroidered bands of gold or silver, are
most superb in effect. The draped but
close fitting waist, the wide but most
carefully fitted skirt, display every good
line of the figure without the hint of Nul-
garity that was so undesirable i'll the 100
ItIght gowns of last season. The bands CT
ijewelled or gold embroidered lace that are
used in trimming this gown are well
adapted to the band or strap sleeve, and
the severe lines that the model demands
are extremely becoming, if becoming at
all; in other words, it is to be chosen II
becoming and avoided if unbecoming.
Chiffon and Wolfe Gowns.
The tunic effects so fashionable at
Ipresent have, as a rule, the short cap
sleeve as a finish This style is rather
TRYING so there is often n fitted under
sleeve of tulle, net or lace that hts abso-
! llutey tight but is much more becoming
than is the rather hard line of the Jetted
or ieweled sleeve, but the tulle sleeve
must not be too long, or another ugly line
will be given. Chiffon and silk voile
gowns. so fashionable this season, are
Ieharmingly soft in their lines, and the
waists. With their surplice or picture folds,
Inre almost generally becoming. More
than a hint of the return of the klmono
+sleeye is to be noticed in this model, but
the sleeve that is apparently in one with
Ithe folds on the waist only comes snort
distance below the shoulder and is VIDE
enonph to show again the close fitting
fare or chiffon tight fitting sleeve The
;ot Gowns have sleeves trimmed with
ones To Of let, and the Jet straps over the
li'p',Iders lTpvId are more effective than the jet
spT'I sn1 rbinestones combined. But whether
it is the strap or the long hoWlng s steeye, tb p
H;,,idmaI wearer or it will never look well.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
NEW MOURNING MODELS.

F. RENCH designs for mourning cos
tunes show variety of materials for
the main part of the costumes as well
as the trimmings among the latest models.
The designs are rather elaborate, not to
say fussy. Overskirts, panels, draped eff
fects and pleated skirts are all to be
noticed among the latest designs. One
new model has a deep plated skirt and a
short plain overskirt, finished with a
broad band of crepe. The oyerskirt is
also trimmed with embroidery. The bodice
is panelled in crepe and has a plated
crepe guimpe and crushed belt of crepe.
The sleeves are trimmed with embroidery
and bands of crepe. The high plain col
lar is of crepe. To wear with this there
is a bell shaped hat having full crown
and stiff small brim, which is made en-
tirely of crepe and trimmed with a buckle
of the same.
A black cashmere frock has panel
running from the guimpe to the hem
which is crossed on the lower part Of the
skirt by two broad bands of crepe. The
sides of the skirt are slightly draped, the
drapery being fastened in under the front
panel, where it is crossed by the crepe
band. There is a narrow crushed belt
of crepe. Plaits of the material and
bands of crepe extend from the armholes
toward the front panel.
A cloth street costume has a plain skirt
trimmed with a deep band of crepe
around the foot. This band comes up to
u point in front. The coat of three
quarter length is single breasted, fasten-
ing with three buttons across the front.
The deep lapels are faced with crepe and
there are bands of crepe extending from
the lapels down and around the pocket
gortious>to a deep point.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
Rose Pink Satin Gown with
Embroidered Tunic
Photo Copyright by Reutlingcr
Exclusive Copyright New York Herald

finished with crystal iridescent or jet
fringe again most becoming.
Brocade, but especially gold or silver
brocade, is extremely fashionable this sea-
son, and the richest and most effective
evening gowns are made of this material.
Brocade inevitably is connected in the
mind with picturesque effects, and the
brocade gowns are built on different
lines from those of plain satin or chiffon;
but brocade sleeves present serious prob.
lem, for if the quality of the fabric is of
the richest, that quality is quite too heavy
and stiff to make into a becoming sleeve.
A quaint and original style has a puff of
the brooade we'll below the shoulder. and
then band of tuIle or a strap of jewels
holds, or apparently holds, on the waist;
in reality, the full cut low waist of to-day
does not require to be held in place by
any sleeve, for in itself it is so perfectly
cut and fitted. Almost invariably there
are soft folds of tulle or chiffon outlining
the brocade sleeve to make it softer, and
consequently more becoming. and even the
rare old lace that must also be associated
with brocade needs the softening of the
tulle to be properly becoming.
Superb in design and outline are cab
crate ball gowns of this winter. The ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
CLOTH FRoCKS FOR GIRLS

EXCEEDINGLY smart and well
made are some of the new cloth cos
tunes for small girls and for those
who have almost reached young lady
hood. Some of the colors which seem to
be popular for this purpose in the plain
cloths are taupe, mouse gray, green,
golden brown and a dull orange.
For young girl of about fourteen a cos
tune in taupe broadcloth was made in
princess style, buttoned down the left
side Of the front. There was a row of
small cloth covered buttons extending
from the shoulder TO the hem of the frock
on one side and on the other a box nlaat
also reaching from shoulder TO hem. The
sleeves were long and close fitting. fin
ishing i'll points over the bands. The col
lar and very shallow round guimpe were
Of ecru batiste.
A somewhat similar costume for a
smaller glrl was OF green cloth in a semi
hitting princess, with rows of buttons 80
tending from shoulder to hem ON botb
sides OF the front. A belt was simulated
by stitching on this frock. The sIaa,,a.
We're long and close fitting. There wYs
little turnover collar of cloth with -
points front and back and inside This
collar Of white linen, which consisted "a q
a standing band and little chemisettc 70
Very charming for a little girl was a
frock of soft, dull orange colored worstai
The guimpe and sleeves We're ali in one
piece apparently. There were few
gathers in the guimpe and it was finishoJ
with round neck bordered with a bar1
of the material, and inside this was hi.S
band collar of tucked batiste. bnt H.
frock might be worn with soft friII nf
batiste. The skirt was gathered on 70
the guimpe and there was a simulated
belt made of braid which made the froct
exceedingly short WASTED. The sleeves
we're finished with deep cuffs of braid.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

1f the costume is the trimming of the
coat, with braid bands which terminate
N long silk tassels. The coat is fastened
with braid frogs and.loops, and the braid
appears again on the collars, but does not
show in the front because of the deep
velvet lapels.
Blue cloth of rather light grayish tone
was used for this costume. the braid be-
ng somewhat deeper in color and the vel
VET trimming black.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
BY A. T. ASHMORE.

EN the chances and changes of fashion
( the mind of the mere ordinary every
day woman has hard time to preserve
its equilibrium, for one day the edict
goes forth that skin tight gowns must
be worn and that even an added inch
of fulness is positive crime against good
taste. and the next an equally strict law
is promulgated TO the effect that full gath
cred skirts, loose, baggy waists and
grotesquely large sleeves are the only
styles possible il woman would be con-
sidered up to date as regards her clothes
This has been and is one of the most
trying seasons from the clothes point of
view that has been known for many
long year, for the orders are diametri-
cally opposed as regards every detail OF
dress. Skirts, waists, sleeves, trimmings,
one and all, are bewilderingly and almost
hopelessly involved. An outfit for this
winter if made by more than one dress
maker and milliner presents as many and
as radically opposed fashions as any
scrap book of the fashions of half dozen
years. Keeping pace with the increased
cost of living, the number of gowns con-
sidered essential to be correctly turned
out for every occasion is depressing in the
extreme for the womanof average means,
or would be were she not, as is presum-
ably the general rule. possessed of what
the New Englanders of olden time called
faculty" which. translated into every
day language, is common sense, taste and
ability all in one. The clever woman
she who has faculty-makes regular
business of the clothes question, devotes
many hours and much earnest thought to
the problem, and energies from the con-
ttict with the serene consciousness of be-
ing well gowned that gives the poise that
nothing else can ever bestow.
Sleeves Problem.
Sleeves are puzzling even to the most
serene minded, the question being whether
in every gown there shall be the long
transparent close fitting lace or net sleeve
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

FIGURE 3-COSrUME OF SUPPLE CLOTH.
velvet, as, for instance, panne velvet. The
costume would lose its grace if made up
III less supple material. and would be
exceedingly clumsy in heavy cloth or
velvet such as is used for the simpler
suits.
For tall slender figure this model has
much TO recommend it when it is de-
veloped in the proper material.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

reaching to the wrist, The elbow length,
much trimmed and fanciful in design,
whether the sleeve shall be entirely elm
mated and merely a Jewelled band oyerI
the shoulder substituted: whether the
so-called picturesque styles be chosen,
the puff well below the top of the arm with
la jcwelled strap or band of tulle over thel
shoulder, or the long shawl or angel
sleeve of tulle or lace that hangs from
the shoulder strap to the hem of the skirt
wide and full and slashed TO show the en-
tire arm. So much depends upon the arm
Jas regards the choice of sleeve, If al
woman is blessed with perfectly formed
arm it is a great beauty and to cover it'll
up with a disfguring fantastic style of
sleeve is nothing short of folly. She should
choose a style that either requires thel
smallest amount of material or is made so
close fitting that the shape of the arm is |
clearly defined. The long, transparent
sleeve of lace or net, especially theE
jeweled net. shows the beauty of the arm,
but, strange to say, is not always be-
coming, for so much depends on the line
from the shoulder, as to whether the arm
is set well in the shoulder. Of
course if the dressmaker is clever
enough she can recognize any defect of
anatomy and arrange the sleeve accord
ingly. Just the least little height, given
by just the least little fulness at the topl
the smart appearance that is so becoming:
IL the arm is very thin but Mt the same
time is well formed the unlined sleeve of
spangled or jewelled net can be made be
coming if care is taken to have fulness
put in at the top of the sleeve in such a
way as to give just little height and
width. The half length sleeve just above.
or, as is the preference this year, just be-
low the elbow, never seems so suitable to
full dress as the shorter one or the band +,
across the shoulder, but it is to be seen on
many of the smartest gowns this winter. I
A favorite fashion is the absolutely skin
tight chiffon or tulle sleeve of flesh. color
finished with a jewelled band at both top
and bottom, the band of cut jet or jew
elled passementerie. The effect of this isl
that of bracelet, and is most brilliant. |
Another style has over the flesh color lin
ing black chiffon cut in points, the points
fasLeueu ;cgeI1er Win diamond or rhine
stone buckles. Then there are extremely
short cap sleeves of jewelled net or lace.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
FASHION DETAILS That EVERY >WOMAN SHOULD KNOW

yORTHERNERS fortunate enough
n to be planning Southern journey
Y are also buying thin costumes and
accessories which will be just the thing to
wear in the balmy Florida or tropical
climate. Linen costumes are always ser
viceable and one that is quite new now
will still be stylish this summer, that is
if it is not too eccentric in design. Some
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

N illustration No ) is shown II model
for a street costume of very supple
broadcloth or lightweight and supple
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27

Train Passenger ito porter who is
welding whisk): Much dust on me,
porter, Z. Porter Bout hfty-cents'
with, sir-Boston Transcript
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27
.IhTtR-(8MpAAY Ball
At MARINE CAMP
Two Teams Ted for First Place in
Series = Deciding Game Played
Tomorrow.

Yesterday afternoon at Camp Very.
Company ID beat Company p by a
score of to 3. II was fast and
exciting game. and the result was In
doubt right up to the end.
Companies A aud C are now tied
for the championship. and tomorrow
they will fight It out to see who will
hold the honors. The standing of
the four teams is as follows: Com
pany A, 500; Company c, 600;
Company -. 500; Company ID. 1913,
There has been much sport lately
at the Marine Camp, and the inter
company bali games have been re-
sponslble for lot of IT,. Old relia
BILE Anderson has been catching foI
Company Il and he is as good as ever
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27
TO
MEET in ring
CORDELL AND C0RNYN TO
BOX 15.ROUND CONTEST
Good Show at Aloha Park on Satur-
day Night "A Much Disputed
Question Will Be Settled-Good
Preliminary.

On Saturday night the lovers Of the
manly art In Honolulu will have
program of "stoush" handed out to
them that should keep them well
pleased for a couple Of hours. The
Aloha Park will be the scene of battle
and as the men. the money and the
ring are all In readiness for the con-
tests, there should be no hitch In the
proceedings.
Larry Twoomey is managing the
show and he will see to II that all
goes well within and without the
squared circle. Larry-tas- stipulated
in his contract with the boxers that
IL there is any suspicion of n fake.
the money will go to charity,
The main event of the evening will
be the Cordell-Cornyn engagement.
which Is to extend over fifteen rounds.
The men win box straight rules and
sixty per cent of the gate receipts
Will be divided between them.
Pat cornyn is winding up his pre-
parations now, and is as 1T as the
proverbial fiddle. He looks well to
the eye and does all his training
stunts with the greatest of ease. He
did some fast boxing out at Fort
Shafter yesterday and hit out with
the greatest vim and dash. His broth
er had lively four-round go with him
on Monday and Pat showed up very
well In II. A corps OF admiring Shat
ter men Is always In attendance at
them like TO put on the gloves and
act rs chopping blocks for Pat.
Cornyn will step into the ring on Sat
urday night In the best possible con-
dition. and Cordell will have to lie In
superb trim to hold his own with him
The preliminary between Dugler
Sarconi and Madison should also
provide a good so. and the fans will
have their appetite whetted for the
big fight of later In the evening.
Sarconi is well known TO the Ho-
nolulu fans and he has put mp come
good bouts In the local ring. The
Bugler may be depended upon 10 put
up a great fight against the man from
the Coast. who Is represented to be q
real good man with the mitts.
The show promises to be y good
one and as everything will be clean
and above board the show should be
well attended by the fans, AS to who
will win II ID diificult thing to say;
Cordell is known here but Cornyn, bo-
yond so-called contest with Nelson
has shown nothing In public. lie
however, must be good man and he
has fought fopr-round draw witl
Cordell ON the Coast.
.. NJ
Hugh Mcintosh is evidently think
ing OF Al. Hartmann when he talks
OF match between johnson and an
unknown"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27
vACHTSMtN SEEING ALL
HOAOIUIUB|d SIGHTS
Sweetheart Will Remain in Port for
Two Weeks-Sone Of Visitors
to Return by Steiner.

All the visiting yachtsmen are hav-
ing the time Of their lives in Honolu-
iu, and the many friepds they have
made already in the city are striving
to give them an insight OF how things
are done In Hawaii. Yesterday a
number of the visitors we're to be
seen all over the city and. although
the town was as dry and dead az any
prohibition place in the world. the
clubs took care OF the yachtsmen In
good shape.
The talk OF race 10 Hilo from Ho-
nolulu has stopped. and II Is fairly
sure that no such event will take
place. The expense would he some
thing and after the cost OF the trans
Pacific event Is met, there will not be
much money left to take side trips.
The Sweetheart will remain In port
for couple OF week and then will
sail for the mainland, Commodore
Smith will probably take run over
to the big island and take a look At
the volcano.
l.. T. Ward. who sailed the Molli-
lou, will probably return to the
Coast on the Lurline that leaves Ho-
nolulu on August 9. The Mollilou
will shortly proceed to. Pearl Iiarbor
and will be great addition to the
local fleet OF yachts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27

Polo men are getting ready for IN
big inter-island tournament Una
starts on August 10,