davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

Miss Marjorie Walsh and the Jaro Won
Schmidts are regular guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Murphy, with Miss
Susanne Lynch. Miss Anna McDermott
and Miss K. A. Conaty are motoring
through the Yosemite and around Ia
hoe there are nearly as many Ange-
lenos as there are at home. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Ross Clark and the Walter
Clarks have taken apartments for the
summer at the Virginia.
*
Miss Elizabeth Thompson entertained
with a miscellaneous shower in honor
of Miss Edith Foster Friday afternoon
at her charming home in West Twenty
second street The dining room was
decorated with red geraniums, red
hearts and ferns. In the parlor pink
sweet peas were used, and in the hall
was an immense white wedding bell
Among the features of the afternoon
was the embroidering by each guest Of
her name on q small square, which
was afterward made into sofa pillow
and presented to the guest of honor.
In the refreshments were found ring,
thimble, coin and button. Among those
present were Misses Persia Whomber-
ly, Edith Hurst, Nan Sails, Clara
Parker, Ella Foster. Grace Rankin, Ida
Rankin Zoe Lewis, Gladys Lewis,
Ethyl Driver. Matte %Williams, Ger
trude Hutchinson, Laura henderson,
Margaret Henderson, Ethel Annis, Ger
trude Revis, Florence Lea, Mrs. L. j.
Stabler, Mrs. F. NJ. Couch, Mrs. Har-
vey Foster and Mrs. Charles Ruff.
=
One of the charming affairs given for
the prospective travellers was a dinner
with which Misses Elizabeth Hyde and
Grace Johnson entertained at Ganesha
park in honor of Miss IIffa Kelly, who
leaves soon on years trip abroad.
The tables were spread under the
trees and the place cards were tiny
trunks. Among the guests were Mes
DANES C. E. Rice, w. A. Fox, r. X.
Ptzer, c. A. Pomeroy, Lee Pitzer, T.
w. Johnstone, c. A. Johnstone, w. II.
Johnstone, A. H. Wilmer jr., A. w.
Lamport. A. H. Schroeder, Frank Clay,
e. E. Kelly, Merritt Luden, H. ]. Pin
ney, and the Misses Barrett, Lewis,
Sanborn, Bertha Sanborn. Peyton,
Allen, May Allen, Rutledge, Graves,
Lottie Graves, Miller, BOgue, Cason,
Davis, Pierce, Dicl1ey and Jacobus.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Munger jr
of Gramercy place are summering at
Newport Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur s. Weldon, ac-
companied by their daughters, Miss
Georgia and Gladys Weldon, left Fri
day for Boise City, where the wedding
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

bers of the Halcyon Whist club at
luncheon and cards. The living room
and den were decorated with a pro-
fusion of red roses, and the dining room
was sweet withquantities of pink sweet
peas and ferns. The prizes were won
by Mrs. A. C. Pratt, Mrs. j. f. Lane
and Mrs Bertrand Richardson. Covers
We're laid for Mrs. George Raynor'
Mrs. Harry A. Miles, Mrs. Clarence
Stone, Mrs. Richard Greenbow, Mrs.
Thomas Milburn, Mrs. b. Brakebill.
Mrs. Louise Magnder, Mrs b. r..
Doke, Mrs. Clarence Raynor, Mrs.
Freeland Hunter, Mrs. r. b. Green
bow, Mrs. Frederick L. Goldsborough
and Miss Sarah Pratt.
The wedding of Miss Faye " Rogers
daughter of Mrs. Ella Rogers of 5O3
West Third street, Long Beach. and
John G. Carey was solemnized Tues
day evening at the residence of the
brides mother in the presence of a
few relatives and most intimate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey left Immediately
for wedding trip and will be at home
to their friends on their return at 42O9
South Grand avenue.
-
Mrs. Ivan People and Miss Semone
Ruch entertained with a tea recently
in honor of Miss Leta Crane, whose
marriage to George Ellis will be an
event of the month. The table was
dainty with sweet peas and the place
cards were sketches of hand-painted
brides.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hemenway of
West Fifth street left yesterday in
their touring car for a hunting trip
through Elsinore.
q
Misses Alberta and Sibyl Jones of
Pasadena entertained with a luncheon
Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss
Berry of San Francisco and Miss
Shields of Baltimore. The house was
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
The Quest for Beauty
(By MADAME MADELEINE MAREE)

and arms, too, as it gives them a soft,
delicate tint and you do not have to
use any powder
Mrs. D: You must be careful about
using shampoOs, as the most of them
contain very strong alkalies [ would
advise you to get package of eggol
and make your own shampoo-a pack
age makes a full pint which is enough
for twenty to thirty shampOos. Eggol
is made from eggs and is the best
scalp cleanser l have ever seen.
Annette r.: The best known treat
ment for developing the bust is the
Vaucaire treatment, but l would advise
you to get the ingredients and make it
up yourself Get an original one ounce
bottle of EallOl from your druggist
Make a pint of granulated sugar syrup
say half pound of sugar to a pint Of
water, add the gallOl and take two
spoOnfuls four times a day Massaging
with cocoa butter or cerol cream will
help. The true gallOl is quite expen-
slve, but it is the only preparation l
know of that will really do the work.
Clara L.: There are so many differ
ent kinds of tonics ] hardly know
which you want but I presume what is
usually called a blood tonic to drive the
pimples and blotches. Get an ounce of
sarsene from your druggist; make
pint of sugar syrup, add the sarsene
and take two teaspoonfuls three or
four times a day.
Amy L.: They say borothol solution
is the most wonderful discovery for
eczema and all skin diseases. It is
made by dissolving two ounces of boro-
thOl in a pint of hot water and adding
two tablespoOnfuls of glycerine. APP
ply on cotton to the affected parts
This win stop the itching instantly.
Miss L. G.: To keep the hands and
face soft and white use after washing
and drying lotion made as follows:
Dissolve the contents of a two ounce
package Of amarol in a pint of hot
water. You will not need to use any
powder with the lotion, and you need
have no fears of, hair growing on the
face and arms.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

A DECIDED change in hair dress
"a ing for evening is imminent.
The loose swirl effect is pass
ing, and in its place a more natural
head outline is appearing. The
latest fancy is the wide velvet or
ribbon band that encircles the head
and makes a finish for the chignon
OF ringlets which is in general
favor.
Many gauze coats that end in
long tunic effects are cropping out.
Gray and black chiffon or net is
more used for them than anything
else. When lace coats are preferred
they are usually of Cluny or Chan
tilly.
Milliners are not waiting for the
acceptance of new coiffures, but are
going gayly on their way, pro-
ducing hats ~of interesting variety.
Some of them are charming ana
quaint, others extraordinary in size
and line.
The materials for thin frocks
have never been prettier than at
the present moment. There is a
Certain commingling of patterns
and colors which the Parisians call
Cashmere" 1t is also known as
'broche'' or persian" in America.
Extremely chic is soft black
twilled satin coat and skirt with
fine white plated chemisette and
wide jabot, big black hat trimmed
with a twist of white velvet. It's
a costume everybody will turn and
look after.
All kinds of coarse nets are fash
ionable this season, but the Greek
mesh is charmingly soft and rich
and forms itself into all sorts of
pretty little folds about the neck
and sleeves.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

All of the expensive blouses have
small buttons set closely together
down the back and exquisitely
worked buttonholes done directly
on the edge of the blouse.
An important dress detail that is
recurring with persistency is the
introduction of black pipings. They
are used to emphasize the import
ant lines of a costume.
The wide sailor collar has come
back, bearing a number of un-
usual names, and as becoming as
ever for those to whom 1t is be-
coming.
Leghorn hats with velvet ribbon
and masses of flowers for trimming
are well adapted for afternoon
wear.
Jabots and side ruffies are per-
haps the distinctive feature of the
seasons wear for the neck.
With the collarless gown there
will be worn a narrow collarette of
linen or lace.
Turbans closely initiating oriental
styles are much worn in Paris, and
are rapidly becoming popular here.
The effect of English court
mourning is apparent in the preva-
lence of black costumes and jew
elry this summer.
Not for many years has there
been such interest displayed in
laces and nets of all descriptions
as this season.
Bows on the hats this season may
be worn at the side, the back or
the front.
Scarlet cloth is used for ex-
tremely short jackets, belted in
with patent leather belts.
Oriental effects are all the rage
just now, and the newest biouses to
match colored suits of serge and
mohair have all an oriental touch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

Now that short sleeves and low neck
dresses are in vogue again I know
that every woman is worrying about
the hair on the arms and neck. 1 do
not like to advise the electric needle,
while it probably is the sureSt way to
get rid Of the hairs, still the operation
is so long and painful and if the oper-
ator is not expert it is dangerous.
There are a half hundred preparations
for this purpose. I have examined and
tried a great many and can find none
that will remove the hair as cleanly
and with as little irritation as delol.
l have never seen any sores from its
use, and 1 think it perfectly safe and
an antiseptic in every way. You sim
ply mix a little delOl with enough
warm water to make a soft paste,
smear over the hairy places, leave on
for few minutes and then scrape off
with a blunt knife. The hairs will
not return for n long time, but when
they do they will come in lighter than
before and easier to remove. BY using
a little peroxide on the parts after the
hair has been removed it will in time
kill the roots altogether.
Emma K: Infusion of Henna leaves
is recommended for darkening the hair,
but I never like to advise any one to
change the natural color Of their hair
y
can make it look beautiful with a little
care. Shampoo at least once a month
with eggOl and apply tonic every day
or so. Make the tonic yourself by mix
ing half a pint of alcohol with half a
pint of water and adding one once of
beta canthol.
Mrs. A. O's.: The best remedy I
know of for tired, burning, sweaty feet
is boro listor solution. Get an original
ounce bottle of boro listor from your
druggist. Dissolve in one and a half
pints of boiling water. When cold add
half pint of alcohol. Use two table
spoonfuls in foot bath every night.
Mrs. c. S.: The dark circles around
your eyes can be rubbed out by mas
saying. Make a cream by dissolVing
three ounces of cerol in a pint Of boil
ing water. Massage every morning and
night. This is excellent for the face
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
By ARABELLA

1.-TWO had high collars and short sleeves Last
season this fashion was reversed and while throas
cool sleeves strictly the hands This
marks epoch shirt waist comfort Tor collars may
left off and sleeves Topped the elbow with perfect
prety and indeed large percentage of the bouse
ade in his
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

Mrs. c. w. Stone of Beverly hills en-
tertained with a luncheon at her home
Wednesday afternoon. The dining room
was decorated with quantities of yell
low popples and ferns. The living
room and den were filed with pink
roses, hydrangeas and ferns, Mrs. Stone
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

The wedding of Miss Edna Davis,
daughter of Frank M. Davis of East
Sixtieth street, and Dwight e. Magill
was solemnized Tuesday at the resi-
dence Of the brides father, the Rev.
viii A. Knighten officiating. After a
short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
gill will reside on their ranch near
Santa Ana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

az rapidly a. It miiiEaiss or desi roys the
old ones Iisien to the Pessimism OF
the Briiish Medical Journal
In humanitarian circles IL IL customary
To speak of civilization as disease anu
to compare the noble savage and the
efete citiSsu ia a manner greatly 20 the
lattsr's disadvantage from the point OF
view Of health and constitution. Facts
do not lend INEQUALITIES support To tins
kind % idealizm. yet IL must be conterr'''d
that the list of indusi rial diseases. airsady
formidable. - a oonsf antly growing one
and that every new Invention carries ~
tendant evils IN ns train
Among distinctively modern diseases
may be instanced the poisoning produced
10y the fumes Of calcium carbide or ac"'y-
l.ne the headache. dyspepsia' carulao
failure. and sensory disturbances trace
able TO the manufacture and use OF am
line dyes; the fTothlng OF the oioou'
known a. caisson disease. which ioho~s
too rapid decompr~s-ion in WORKERS !"
the foundations Of bridges. the Iuh'
tional neurosis known as te1egraphisN
cramp. resulting from the use OF the Mots'
key, and the numerous affections OF ,ne
skin. lungs. digestive tract and eyes dhr
10 irritation by organic or inorganic
dusts Of industrial origin.
among the last named special mention
NAV he made Of zhoddy fever. cahs'-o
bv the dust rising from pulver'ZAuoh
OF wool containing rags. modern uA"-
ger mar excellence - that Of electrochuoh
by contact With live wires. 20 whlch IN
Vulnerable workers are daily and hourly
exposed. Direct currents OF ,IU VOWS
pressure aud upward and alternating
currents Of half that amount are ornc'a"N
recognized as dangerous to lie, bht eve"
lower charges have produced tatal TO-
suits
with the aad cases oG DIR Hau-EdWaTus
and DR. KasSabian fresh in their minus
medical readers do not need reminding
OF the terrible potentialihss OF 'he
Roent gen ray. The conquest OF me a"
IL proving 20 costly IA life that there 10
growing feeling that its commercial OK
ploitatiou by health and pleasure resorts
in the form OF dying weeks has been alto
sethar premature. and should for the
present b, stopped. II therefore We can
not admit that civilization 10 itself IN
essence pathological. neither can We DENY
the co.tliness Of il benefits or the patho-
xene,ic associations % its every forward
step
Now that We have had here IN England
three years practically without sum
mer il ISN'T surprising that disc'Isslon has
arisen Of the question whether a Perma .
nsnt change in the climate OF the British
Isles is in progress The most interest
ing theory 10 that advanced by Prof.
Bicherton. the New Zealand scientist. the
orr Sinator OF the new theory Of the evo-
luton Of the stars Who 10 now on visit
to this country.
Wireless telegraPhy as suggested
solution he swept aside ~ having too
slight an influence for effects 80 world
wide For not IN Europe only but also
in Australasia has the weather been
: abominablc and abnormal
NO said the professor. so far a.
Continued on FourtsenA Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
TELLS OF PAPUAN CANNIBALS
,tr,NrI IISTOHS or TRIBES
~ NEU al INEl.

T,,u-. they Feast On Human beings.
Iar Nr~ Easily Wen From Barba risu,.
-. british GoNernor Penalties aT
,t,|uration Richard CrSker'a An
oual visit To America 10 England and
Nr,.rIca We're AIIieC- Reunited Toy .
Porh Fie danger In tho Louis H~eI
urrIin cara, els sees ItS FIRST BoxIng
Watch Germans Tn the lead ~ Monte
carlo EEypi's Cotton Threatened
l ondonr Last Man about Town.
I.,..v Sept - The Lieutenant
r ...r Vt the British portion OF New
..., has inst come home for a brief
and he has found the oppoItu-
D.. .r mako his Countrymsn's flesh
--... N,rh tales % cannibalism a. s'ilI
rr, .-d 10y natives under his juri--
r ...r The interior of New Guin.a.
. So ~ ~, noted. il perhaps IN. largest
's--1 .ucognita remaining on the earth'a
srr..a and according to Coy Murray
% sos many mysteries
r.., native Papu1ns are divided into
. a.. distinct tribes. primitive and bar-
.,...-. bui IA some r~speCts Of high
r.-tn Intelligence They are easily won
e.ar from harbavism and induced -
a. a gp some form 81 employment The
...,,-nor during his trips into the interior
.s..-t constantly 81 a race nf long tailed
~ mics who iw"h just over the noun
rs. hut exploration always brought
'.a answer that they were just fur Their
or
he interior Papuan village wholly
run-,ats OF a single building from M 10
80 foe, long amt about ~ feet high II
l. DIVIDED into 'unnelliks compartments
rapani. ~ soldering as many a. 500
r..r-nrs r. 'front.' OF the building 10 a
r.af',rrr vnar,on the cannibal feasts
axe pIa,, GOV MURRAY recently ar
-.yet A. ona ~ these villages in time 20
20 rr,,-.nt at the eating Of freshly
roasted body He saws:
The bodies are placed On the platform.
spcad. and afterward roasted The
ao>n IL rut up into small portions. sprin-
81 with sage, wrapped in leaves and
o. -'rhutei
IN. hero ot the day he man who has
..r. the most killing then mounts the
ps'f,rrr and after much brandi-hing
,N-.wS a lighted torch 90 the ground.
,tls ,Ignifying that the entire male popu.
.s-.on Is privileged 20 make love IN his
vf- That - the highest honor the
..r" have 1t in their power TO confer
,,'r.r HIN for his day proves
There arr less pre,entious cannibal
exploits on a smaller scale Il is q point
~ Tapuan etiquette that you must not
"a, rho man YOU have killed. hut yOu
nav ,atsfy your conscience by eSchanE'
~ victims with another man. having
frsr s"aIci the compact 10y dis1guring tbs
c.-ga-a m accordance with conventions
Many Of the tril-s have their owl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

otkahVe raids on nelghbOTing villages Tor
the purposs OF idnRppinR infants
Discussing other ch aracteristics % this
Interesting race Gov Murray says.
I do not think The average Papuan has
the slightest fear Of death have known
native when charged with murder to
fail fast asleep within five minutes Of the
beginning OF the trial. A. Judge | have
sentenced a man 10 death while he yawn-
lnglV reminded me that he was tired % the
whole legal fOrmality
That attitude OF leihargy ~ a ChArac-
teTisiic 81 the race. While fighting had
To he done the Papuan kept himself pre-
pared for eventualvies and allowed his
Nife to do the work Now that tribal
warfare has almost disappeared among
the people on ~. coast line the warrior
pleads that il would bc a national disaster
10 regard the woman "a the weaker sex.
and so he permits her Ia 60 an with the
Norf while he arrange- To 10 a. little as
possible
The male Papuan - more ar less the
creature Of indulence. but directly he ~
taken IN hand he becomes disciplined
with astonishing readiness Ask native
harrow and he immediately takes At up in
his arms and handles II a. a fond mother
would carry q child have seen PApuAn
men when first given a spade Law ~ on
IN. ground. pile the soil on IL with both
hands and then gaze AZ IL ia bewhder-
ment few months later their work ing
faculty had developed most intelli gently.
As a matter % fact they are u sensible
people, and in many respects highly Sensi-
tive as we'll A. linguis's they have few
equals Nearly every tribe has is own
language not merely a vaTiItiO ~ some
mother tongue. and ! have met natives
who could speak seven or eight languages
In one par ~ the island II il compul.
sorry that the wife should speak one Ian
guage and the husband anot her. They
know both. of course. bui they maintain
the tradh ional Gust ON az though their
exist ence depended upon II
There IL another singular tran asso-
ciatsi with This tribe Although thoy
understand two languages II Is essential
that they should spe1k third while en-
gagged IN fishing exploits They periodi-
cally visit a neighbo-ing island, which
they make their temporary abode while
the fiAhing excursion LASTS All Sprts Of
dreadful things await the Papuan who
neglects TO make uss 81 this third Ian
gtIage. and disaster would ovsrwhslm
the entire tribe II in an unGIarJiei mo-
ment any one ment ioned the number !.
Why the demons ~ desf ruction should
be liberated by - simple an utter
ance does not permit % explanation.
even 10y the mosf profound PapuSn. bu,
the ave inspired by the mystic word 10
very real indeed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

Civilizat ION. after all. ~ a terrible thing
Il creates new evils and dangers almost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

notions OF how cannibAlIsm should he
conducted In some districts the victims
are roasted, while in others boiling is
preferred. have known instances IN
which the prOC-ss of coos ing is done over
a fire. the body beng sAndwiched bet ween
two layers Of saGO. Some Of the tribes
have weakness for eating babies ana
Organize raids on neig hborinE villages for
the purpoSe OF h idnRpping infants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

unnoELSN ADN ERTIsEMENTs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

Continued on FourtsertA Page
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-31
Work Of decorating West
cott From TOP 10 Bolton,
Starts Monday.
GllY Will RETIRE FRIDAY
AND THE 1oTEl s1gki THEN|
pAss MIRO THE ssAss6s - THGl
cufsNINotsAM sRoTtsERs, TX
pgaTe II THEIR LINE.

Work Win b commenced Monday
III redec0FAting the Westcott hotel
from ton to bottom. Tho contract was
let yesterday to Albert Gall and com
pany OF Indianapolis and the first Of
next week the workmen will Be busily
employed ii decorating the interior.
w. G. Cunningham of Louisville and
I G. II. Cunningham OF Cincinnati will
assume the management Of the hostel.
~ tomorrow and win make numerous
improyements, recarpeting the entire
building, everlasting all Of the pres.
ent furniture and adding to It With
much new stock.
M Cunningham stated that the m
NOR to the effect that the hotel would
close while the improvements were
being made was erroneous.
Work VIII - Slow.
He declared that because OF the fact
down the work would necessarily have
10 - slow and It would require sev'
eral months at leest to complete plans
Tor the imDrpvementak
A. Il. Brown 81 French Lick. who
purchased the hotel building some
time $50 from the Westcott heirs
stated tliat ha would put running wat
q II ~ u the rooms and every room
which Wa large enough would be
equipped with q bath. The entire
buildine viii be rewired and new
chandelisrs will b. put In. The plumb
ing and wiring work has been let te
the Craighead Plumbing company ol
this city and the work has already
been commenced. New tiling for thu
floor of the lobby Will arrive shortl,
3 and II II probable that q marble stair
!. : wy will be installed also. The hote
vhen completed will be one of the
hest In the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-31
PAIITIlG'
Supposed to Be velasqaez's
Painting Of Charles. the
First, Is Found.
RECTOR DISCOVERED IT
tAmerican n News servicel

tAmericsn News S4rvicel
London, March 31.-The Reverend
James Stephen Barrass, rector Of st.
Lawrence Jewry. has found what he
believes to be . portrait OF Charles the
first, by Velasques, of which nothing
has been heard from the time It was
painted in Madrid nearly three hum
dred years ago.
This discovery Of . portrait by the
greatest master of the brush the world
has yet seen will rank among the most
remarkable artistic finds In history, II
the flood of criticism which II bound
to burst upon 1t, bears out the belief
which Mr.. Barrass entertains - to the
authenticity Of the work.
The Reverend Barrass purchased the
picture from a family in London. In
whose possession 1t had been for sixty
years.
Critics and qualified experts who
have viewed the picture are agreed
that the reconciliation of q single ap
parent discrepancy between the can
vas in the possession Of Mr. Barrass
and the most authoritative description
Of Velasquez's portrait Of Charles /
would go far to establish the picture as
the work of the great Spanish master
The apparent discrepancy u found
In the fact that whereas the rect0r's
picture is q more or less finished study
Pachech0, the father-in-law Of Velas
quex, refers to velasquez's portrait il
question as merely sketch.
| while have seen the Rev. J. S
Barrass's picture on several occasions
l find it extremely difficult to expires
my definite opinion" said &C. Gasquo
Inc Hartley (Mrs. Gallichan.l the ar
critic, in a recent interview. MR.
Gallichan is the author Of 'velasquez
and "a Record Of Spanish Painters.
| 81 believe the picture Is Spanish.
believe it is a portrait of Charles I.
i doubt whether anyone except Velas
quez could have painted It. Parts o
the face and collar certainly look lik
his work."
Mrs. Gallichan added that ther
could be no two opinions about the ez
tremely interesting nature Of the pic
ture.