davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-03
REVIVAL OF "GREEK BATH
Beauty Doctors Arc Recommending II
Said to Have Splendid Effect
on the Skin.

II the skin happens to be dry and
harsh, have you tried the soothing and
smoothing effect of the so-called Greek
bath? This was favorite remedy of
the ancients and has been revived by
modern beauty doctors.
Mix seven tablespoonfuls of pure
olive oil and one of lavender water
and rub 1t well into the entire body.
Apply little at time and rub in
well with the palms OF the hand.
using circular motion.
To get the best effects from this
bath the body should be kept very
warm during the rubbing. If hot
cloths are applied first to open the
pores more of the oil will be absorbed.
Take the baths three nights In sue
cession, then stop for week and take
the series again as necessary. The
skin quickly improves.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-03
'EARyc1IEs oCss%
TsNg gInl1ImN .~

There is a preference for white laces
this season.
Light, filmy laces are trimmed with
fur for winter gowns.
The popularity for the one piece
gown does not abate.
More ostrich feathers are being sold
than ever before.
Black velvet is paramount as trim
ming, while satin runs a close second.
Large colored wood buttons are>seen
on some of the new tailored suits.
There seems to be no cessation In
the demand for allovers and baby
Irish.
The style of the one piece after.
noon gown depends upon the little
French touches more than upon any
Suecial scheme Of line.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-03

r HE costume shown on the left is
i a combination of soft primrose
satin and silver grey chiffon. The
satin is used for the Princess under
dress, the chiffon for the over-dress,
which is slightly full at the waist,
and at each side has a panel Of dull
silver and pearl trimming with fringed
ends.
The front of bodice is yelled with
the chiffon, over which trimming is
laid. a narrow dull silver trimming
edging the bodice; the chiffon is then
draped on the bodice, the sleeves be-
ing cut in with it; the edge Of sleeve
is finished with the trimming.
Materials required: yards double
width satin, yards chiffon. AZ inches
wide, trimming according to width.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-03
SHOWING THE WINTER STYLES
Exhlblts Of London Dressmakers Glve
Fair Idea Of What Is Going to
Be Popular.

All the smart dressmakers in Lon
don have been exhibiting their new
models. The coat and skirt costumes
were chiefly of "ratine," the latest
novelty in materials, which when at
Its best resembles chamois leather in
appearance, but Is as soft and warm
as a good Harris tweed. Coats, or
course, were short and rather like the
REFER of several years ago. while
skirts, If not actually hobbled, were
tight to the hobbling point and much
trimmed. House and evening gowns
we're almost all fashioned with tunic
effect. Sometimes the tunic was very
long. Sometimes 1t reached but lit
tie below the hips.
Black was much used to soften
vivid color effects. Thus, frook OF
purple and green had a long tunic of
black net bordered with Persian trim
ming, while black and blue and black
and magenta were blended on various
evening gowns. Oriental embroideries,
dull silver and gold tissues and gem
studded braids were also in evidence.
Garlands of flowers were used in trim
ming some of the dresses, and one
dainty pink and cream gown was
shackled with ropes of dainty little
roses yelled with chiffon.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-03
Hlnts for tho Table,

For very delicious dish of deviled
clans prepare a cupful of chopped
clans and season them with cayenne.
salt and the Juice of lemon. Mix
them to a soft batterlike consistency
with the yolks of two eggs and some
powdered crackers. Put the mixture
into little ramekins, broad scalloped
smells or into tiny cups, spread the sur
face with soft butter and bake until
we'll Drowned. For a change the mix
ture may be spread over crisp crack
ers and then Drowned in the oven.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-03

The other is in white satin char
meuse; the slightly trained skirt is
trimmed with wide tarnished gold
and pale blue embroidery, which
draws the satin slightly in and gives
the effect of tunic, edged with hand
some cord that is carried up to the
waist each side front
The over-bodice is of entirely the
same embroidery, with underslip OF
white crepe-de-Chine, the whole edged
with cord; waist-band of soft blue
satin.
Materials required: Five yards
double width satin. 1% yard embroi-
derry for skirt, IN yard embroidery
for bodice. IL yard crepe-de Chine
40 inches wide.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-03
Foot Comfort.

A shoemaker who has had wide ex-
perience with making women's shoes
gives as the secret of foot comfort the
simple rule: Never wear shoe that
will not permit the great toe to lie in
a straight line"
This may mean the elimination OF
some of the most fashionable cuts and
the annoyance to vanity of asking for
big sizes, but 1t will save bills to the
chiropodist and improve dispositions
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-03
Tea Gowns.

A lovely little tea gown which con-
tains an idea for the woman with a
similar garment to make over IL OF
pale turquoise satin. draped in en-
pire style and yelled with gray crepe
de chine, hemmed with a fingers width
of gray squirrel fur. The yelling Is
held in place over the underbody by
a fleur-de-lis of seed pearls at the
waist
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-03
TWO sewIna Hints.

When silk pulls out of shape under
a pattern, baste the edges of the silk
evenly to a newspaper. Cut through
silk and paper. To press tucks in
crepe de chine put sheet of white
tissue paper over the right side. In
this way the tucks may be seen and
kept straight
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-03

Find something more desirable than
an honest man-and you will earn for
yourself the title Of chief discoverer
among the gods.-National Food Maya
zine
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-03


through the
children
a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
NEW INcoRPoRATIoNs

The following articles Of incorpor-
alton were filed in the county clerk S
office yesterday:
Highland Park Drug company, capt.
tai, $4,000; directors, John w. Gray,
M. j. Gray James G. McEwen.
Towne Patent Steering Wheel COM
pany, capital, $4,000; directors, Will
liam F. Towne, Charles r. Sumner,
Francis Nj. Townsend.
Pacific Pine Box company, capital
$4,000; directors, A. b. Lettunieh, a.
p. Pusich, Robert A Todd.
Alhambra Feed and Fuel company,
capital, $4,000; directors, f. A. Neiger,
o. S. Erickson, George E. Preston,
James II. Little.
Vindicator Oil company capital, $50, -
900; directors, Albert Kuhn, j. c.
Wakefield, b. I. Potter.
Los Angtles Film exchange, capital,
100000; directors, Fred j. Ralshofer,
Fred Siegert, Benton Silloway. Rey-
mold S. Drake, M. o. Whelan, Edward
r. Kelley.
Holtzclaw- -Stubbs-Shriner company,
capital 100000; directors, John b.
Holtzelaw, George b. Shriner, Charles
E. Stubbs.
Edward C. Cribb Construction COM
pany, capital, 100000; directors, Stan
ley M. Mckee, Edward c. Cribb, H. w.
Reynolds, w. w. Butler, j. II. Smith.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
PROPOSE AMENDMENT
TO DOG ORDINANCE
Most Efficient Way to Prevent Rabies
Is to Keep CANNES Confined,
Declares Health
Officer

Considering their action of passing
the ordinance requiring the muzzling
of cogs running at large as probably
not the most efficient method of pre-
venting rabies, several members of the
council will bring the matter up again
this morning, when the council metts
Iii special session, and will urge an
amendment to the ordinance.
The proposed amendment would
eliminate muzZling entirely and require
that all dogs be kept off the street,
every dog found running at large after
a certain date TO be taken up or shot
OIL the spot. The ordinance passed by
tie council at it's meeting Tuesday
Will be delivered to the mayor this
morning, but he said he would not sign
1t until the council has had an oppor-
tunity to determine if it wants to
change it. Mayor AleXander's life was
made miserable last fall when the or
dinance was in effect for three weeks,
and he does not care to pass through
q similar experience If other and bet
ter preventive measures can be
adopted.
Il the council amends the ordinance
to keep dogs off the street it will be
the suggestion OF DIR. Sherwin Gibbons
of the board of health. DR.. Gibbons is
opposed to muzzling dogs, but believes
they should be kept off the street, and
made this suggestion to the board of
health at its meeting last week. DR..
Gibbons suggestion was approved by
the board, and the council asked to
pass an ordinance along those lines,
but the ordinance passed by the coun-
Gil included also the muzzling feature.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
MAN CHARGED WITH
MURDER OUT ON BAIL
Edward Keyes Allowed His Freedom
Until Preliminary Hearing
Is Held

Edward Keyes, charged with the
murder of Daniel Todd, February ~
was released yesterday on $4,000 cash
bail. deposited by his step-father ]. o.
DeTurk. Keyes preliminary hearing
was to have been held yesterday morn
ing in Justice Summerheld's court, but
owing to the fact that the transcript
of the testimony at the coroners IN
quest had not been prepared, Deputy
district Attorney Ford moved TOT
continuance until he was able 10 get
ali the facts surrounding the case
Upon consent of Attorney FRANK Al
lander. counsel for Keyes, the nearing
was continued until Friday morning
at 10 o'clock. Before consenting 10 d
co. o..tinuance Attorney Allander mace
an effort to have the bail reduced from
$40 900 to $4,000, stating that MRS. De
Turk. the boys mother, had mad seV-
eral attacks of heart failure since ne
had been confined in the county jan;
Also that the gravity of the case aia ,a
not Justify such an unreasoIaples pic :
amount. Justice Summerfield reduced
the bail to S5O00 Which was furnished
BEFORE leaving the court room MIS-
DeTurk threw her arms around the
neck OF her only son ana p Wept
With happiness of having her son Win
her once again.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE
STREETS MARKED AS LOTS
Board of Public Works VIII Not Aid
Tract Owners to Evade
the Law

The board of public works yester-
day adopted the policy of refusing to
recognize as thoroughfares those
streets that are marked on maps as
lots.
In order to avoid complying with
the city's strict specifications for
street work q number of tracts have
been laid out with the streets on the
tracts marked as lots on the recorded
maps In this way the tract owners
can put any class of street improve
ments they desire on the property, al
though they must also pay taxes on it.
Plans are being prepared to improve
Hasse street with an oiled roadway,
cement curbs and sidewalks and on
this street. at the intersection of Carl
son avenue. is plat recorded as Tract
No. 4. All the streets in this tract
are recorded as lots. one of these
streets is Lot l." and 1t adjoins Carl
son avenue. If this lot 81" was dedi-
Gated as u street the plans for the i'm
provement of Hasse street would con-
template curb returns at this point,
but the board Of public works yester-
day ordered the city attorney to place
the curb straight across the street.
I'VE do not want to be q party to
any evasion of the street ordinances"
said W. M Humphreys, inspector Of
public works, when the board made its
order
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
GIRL CAMPAIGNING FOR
HIGH SOCIETY PRESIDENCY
Direct Primary System to Precede the
Election at Los Angeles
School

The direct primary system of elect
ing officers is beind tried out for the
first time by the Star and Crescent
society of the Los Angeles high school
and as result a girl may be elected
president of the society, something
which has not happened in the last
twenty years. More than a dozen
nominating petitions went the rounds
of the senior class yesterday and the
present campaign promises to be one
of the hottest in the history of the
school.
Georgia Howe is the young woman
who is making the strong fight for
president. Against her are Leslie
Brigham and w. j. Barman, and each
has a number of loyal supporters in
the class.
For vice president Mae Thompson,
Grace Hedrick and Leila Barlow have
each secured the required forty names
to their petitions and are out canvass
ing for votes.
Mabel Henry. Mary Nicklen, Frieda
Basset, Helen McWilliams and Doro-
thy Beets are the candidates for secre-
tary, while Harvey Cheesman and NJ.
Bosche are out for the treasurer's Of
flee.
The primary election takes place on
Monday and the final election on the
following Friday. The workers for the
different candidates are making a
thorough canvas of the voters and it
is expected heavy vote will be cast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
TO CHANGE STREET NAMES
IN ANNEXED DISTRICTS
Confusion Resulting from Similarity Of
Titles VIII Be Remeded by
City Engineer

One of the hardest problems con-
fronting the board of public works and
the engineering department Is chang-
ing the names Of some of the streets
in districts recently annexed to the
city.
San Pedro. Wilmington, Colegrove,
Hollywood and other new portions OF
Los Angeles have many streets of the
same name as the main city and this is
confusing iii many ways.
Several petitions to change the names
of streets i'm the outlying portions OF
the city have been presented to the
board and referred to the city engineer,
but the engineer rported yestrday that
this is matter that should be taken up
when the names of all conflicting
streets can be changed and he recon-
mended they be filed. With the pres
ent rush of work in the engineering
city Engineer Hamlin said
Yesterday that it would probably be
a matter of months before he could get
to this work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
BLAME ELEVATOR OPERATOR
FOR LAW STUDENTS DEATH
Coroner's Jury Declares careIessness
in Leaving Shaft Door Open
is Responsible

At an inquest held in the undertake
ing establishment of Overholtzer &
Mills yesterday afternoon over the body
of Lloyd E. Pulham, a student at the
law college of the University of South
ern California, who plunged to his
death down the elevator shaft at the
Exchange building, Third and Hill
streets, Tuesday afternoon, the coro-
ner's jury returned a verdict censur-
ing the elevator operator for Cereless-
ness. and found death was due to a
fracture Of the skull caused by plung-
ing down an elevator shaft, the acct
dent made possible by neglect of the
elevator operator in leaving the door
of the shaft open.
y Young Pulham lived with his par
ents at 124S Eleventh street, Santa
Monica, and had been a student at the
law school since last September The
funeral arrangements will not be made
until the arrival of relatives, who are
ON their way to Los Angeles from
Minnesota.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
GOVERNOR MAY PARDON

That Governor Gillet will order the
release of w, II. Ford, convicted in
police court of a misdemeanor, was the
statement made 4 the criminal court
yesterday. Ford was sentenced to $50
days on the city chain gang two weeks
ago, and was before Judge Davis yes
terday on l-abeas corpus proceedings
brought by his attorney, Paul w.
Schenck. on request of the district
attorneys office, the matter was con-
tinued until March 16 and Ford was
taken Immediately to a sanitarium for
treatment, IT. relatives believing him
to be incompetent. Before the next
hearing, it was said the governor is
expected to exercise his pardoning
power and order Ford's release.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
Coulter Dry Goods Co.
INJURED MAIL CARRIER
FIGHTS TO RESUME DUTIES
Aid Offered by Hospital Physicians Is
Strenuously Resisted Until
Authorities Notified

H. L. Hughes, Sc years old, a mail
carrier, living at 755 Manchester ave-
nue., offered strenuous resistance to the
police surgeons when he was taken to
the receiving hospital yesterday after
noon to be treated for numerous
wounds on his face and right shoul
der and positively refused to allow
them to bandage his injuries.
Hughes was crossing the street in
front of 407 North Los Angeles street,
when he became confused, stepped in
front of a team and was knocked to
the pavement. He was taken to the
receiving hospital and despite the fact
that he was in need of medical at
tention. refused to allow the physicians
to touch him and insisted on being al
lowed to go to finish his delivery Of
mail.
He was taken to station C by two
patrolmen and his mail bag was given
to another carrier. Then he announced
his willingness to receive treatment
and returned to the hospital where his
wounds were bandaged.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
WESTERN UNION EXTENDS
SCOPE OF ITS SERVICE

Announcement is made by the Los
Angeles office of the Western Union
Telegraph company that subscribers of
either telephone system way transmit
messages by telephone to the Western
Union office and they will be tele-
graphed to the persons or firms to
whom theye are addressed. Payment
for the service may be made at the
Office after the message is sent or the
bill will be forwarded to the sender
at the end of the month This system
is said to have been tried successfully
in the east, the company going on
the theory that persons who have tele-
phones in their houses are sufficiently
reliable to be extended certain
amount of credit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
The Healing
Power of Pine

II you have ever taken a walk through a
forest of pine trees you Will remember how
almost unconsclously, the head was thrown
back and lungs expanded as you inhaieu
with long deep breaths the glorious pine
laden air. How inyigoratlng 1t was--how
healing.
The medicinal virtues OF pine have been
recognized in medical practice for many
wears FOR coughs and colds the mixture OF
two ounces OF Glycerlne with a half-ounce
OF Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure ana
eight ounces OF pure whisky is hlghly rec
commended IL ls claimed that teaspoon
ful of this mixture four times a day. VIII
break cold in twenty-four hours and cure
any cough that Is durable. The ingredients
are not expensive and can be bought IN any
pine compound pure being put up for as
pensing only by the Leach Chemical CO..
Cincinnati.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
SELF-C0NFESSED BURGLAR
GETS SAN QUENTIN TERM
Frank BeaI Pleads Guilty to Two
Charges and Sentenced to
Seven and a Half Years

John Page, alias Frank Beal, the
daylight burglar" who evaded the
Los Angeles police force and detective
department for many months and who
kept the residents in the fashionable
districts in constant fear for the same
length of time, pleaded guilty yester-
day to two charges of burglary in
Judge Willis court. He was sentenced
TO seven and a half years at San
Quentin, two years on one charge and
five and a half years on the other
He will be taken north tonight by
Deputy Sheriff w. d. Woods.
w. +. Platt pleaded guilty to a
charge of burglary and was sentenced
to three years at Folsom. Deputy
Sheriff Harvey Bell left last night for
the north with Platt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
News of the Courts
HEATING HEIRS
END LITIGATION
CONTROVERSY OVER MILLIONS
FINALLY SETTLED
Beneficiarles of Late Nitrate King to
Come into Possession of ST.
100000 Within Few
Months

Litigation extending over a period
of nearly eight years was ended yes
terday when attorneys and trustees
connected with the estate of Andrew
J. w. Keatng appeared in Judge
RiVes' probate court and announced
that. with one unimportant exception,
all matters in controversy had been
settled and the Keating property, es-
timated to be worth $1,200,0O0, was in
shape to be turned over to the heirs.
The matter yet to be disposed OF Is
an objection by Mrs. Isabel Keating
Smith, widow of the deceased, who
has filed a claim of $4,000 against the
estate in addition to the amount al
lowed to her in a former settlement.
This will be considered next Monday,
and it was stated by attorneys repre-
senting all parties that there was
strong probability of a settlement sat
isfactory to Mrs. Smith before that
day.
The hearing was brief. Judge Rives
making his final record in the case
after listening to a stipulation agreed
upon by the several attorneys. One
important feature in this agreement is
that no suit to divide the property or
dispose of it other than as a whole
can be brought within six months, and
this will give the heirs an opportunity
to enter into negotiations for the sale
of the land belonging to the estate.
Big Offer for Land
It was stated yesterday a PROPOSE
tion to purchase this land had already
been made to the heirs, a syndicate,
it is claimed, having made an offer of
$S50000, or more than 100000 over the
offer of the Hamaker syndicate made
to the trustees, Elmer r.. Mcdowell
and A. w. Mcpherson, in December
prior to the termination of their trus-
teeship.
1t was also agreed by the heirs to
appoint II. w. Kemp, j. Wiseman Nc
Donald and A. w. Mcpherson as a
committee TO dispose of $150000 worth
of securities belonging to the estate,
the proceeds to be used in paying off
claims, and any balance remaining to
be turned into the estates fund.
One of the hardest matters to be ar
ranged was the settlement of the claim
of Attorney Ben S. Hunter for $4,000
attorneys fees and $4,000 by Trus-
tees Mcdowell and Mcpherson as
commissions on several transactions.
The settlement of these claims for the
full amount is said to have been
looked upon with favor by Walter and
Alfred Heating, while opposition that
could not be overridden was expressed
by Mrs. Elvira Heating Forthman.
According to the stipulation read in
court, the joint claim of $2S, 900 was set
tied for $500, but it was stated out
side the court room that the brothers,
in their anxiety to have done with the
court proceedings, decided to pay the
claim in full, each contributing suf-
ficient to make up the amount of the
sisters share of the Indebtedness. All
parties interested in the estate, with
the exception of the widow, signed the
stipulation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
DECIDES FOR DEFENDANTS
IN $4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
Judge Moss of Opinion Prosecution OF
DR.. Sloane Was Not Done
with Malicious Intent

Judge Moss of the superior court
yesterday rendered a decision giving
judgment in favor of the American
national bank in the suit of Dr. j. B.
sloane. against the financial institu-
ton for damages of $110,000 or account
of alleged malicious prosecution.
Sloane was arrested two years ago,
charged by a. NJ. Brown, assistant
cashier of the bank, with embezzle-
ment, 1t being claimed he took adVan-
tage of an error to overdraw his ac-
count $500, and sought to profit by
this error. The case was later dis
missed by the late Justice Selph.
In deciding the damage case Judge
Moss held there was probable cause
for Sloane's arrest, and that 1t was
made on the advice of counsel and
after a full and fair statement of the
facts to the district attorneys office.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
DIVORCE DEGREES GRANTED

The following DEGREES of divorce
were granted in the superior court yes
terday:
Don II. Williams from Lottie j. VIII
liams, Nellie May De Haven from
George T. De Haven and Retha May
Leroy from Clifford Paul Leroy
Seven suits were fled-Victoria Legre
against Eugene Legre, William j. Love
against Sarah Love, Albert c. Selly
against Else Lois Selly, Ida M. Ritten-
house against Charles r. Rittenhouse,
Ethel Chapman against John H. Chap
man and Virgil d. Hollister against
Lizzie |. HOllister.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-03
BALDWIN PROPERTY MAY
BE INVOLVED IN SUIT
Judqe Rives Issues Letters Of Admin
istration in the Temple
Estate

An opening for an attack on the es--
tate left by the late Il. j. Lucky
Baldwin was given by Judge Rives OF
the probate court yesterday when he
granted the request of Attorney c. 5.
McKelvey and issued letters of ad-
ministration Of the estate OF Mrs. A
nj. w. de Temple to her son, Walter
Temple.
The latter represents himself and
several other heirs to his mothers es-
tate. a portion of which, it is claimed,
is included in the Baldwin property,
The next proceeding will be the filing
by Temple as administrator of quiet
title suit against Fl. A, Unruh, the
Baldwin administrator, in an effort
to regain possession of the property
alleged to be a portion OF the Temple
estate