davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
|. r. cHEW's ART STORE

PfCTURES AND FRAMING EXCLUSIVELY
sS years experience. Visitors welcome. Isl
EAST COLORADO STREET. 4-22-1 m'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
GEM EFT ERIES

HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY
Rolling lawns. trees. shrubbery and beauti-
full lakes.
MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT
Situated in the most beautiful section OF
Southern California. the ideal location just
inside Los Angeles city limits.
Melrose and Colegrove car lines to grounds.
A CEMETERY THAT is SELECT
Abb 2O8 Laughlin Bldg. Main 30l.
Cemetery phones 59O55; Hollywood 542.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19

LADIES AND GIRLS Al HOME. STEADY
or evenings; can stamp transfer. sl.oo
dos upward; original. reliable hrm. Room
S34 MASON BLDG. sss w. Fourth
9-1s-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
BOYS

STEWART-To William and Elizabeth Stew
art, $500 Stephenson street.
BRYANT-To William and Rose Bryant, 1713
West Twenty-second street.
TAWKINS-To Eugene and Martha Hawkins,
1923 Eagle Rock avenue.
PETERS-To A. L. and Lillian Peters, 1928
West Eighth street.
HEISLER-To George and Maggie Heisler,
$50 North Avenue Twenty-six.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
pAsA. TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.


NEW FIREPROOF STORAGE WARE
house for household goods and automobiles.
Office So S. BROADWAY. 5-l2-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. May Is, 1910.
Time Baron. Their Hum Wind Ivlc. Weather.
ann. ann sSSs sSSs g 50 50 sW sW ls eIsaf SIsaS'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
MONEY

WANTED-MONEY; $4,000 ON TRUST DEED,
subject to small long time loan on 800 acres
valuable alfalfa land In Tulare county Value
of land between $50 and SIS per acre NOW
and when this loan is arranged 1 will not
sell less than 800 per acre Splendid soil
flowing well, big reservoir; 100 acres has been
checked and ditched; only 212 miles from
railroad will pay 10 per cent net. OWNER
POI Laughlin Bldg. 5-th- 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19

EVERGREEN CEMETERY
The Los Angeles Cemetery association,
Boyle Heights. near city limits. Operated
under perpetual charter from Los Angeles
city Modern chapel and crematOry.
OMlce, $3.50 Bradbury Bldg.
PhOnes-MAin 652, A5466.
Cenletery--HOme D1O83; Boyle 0.
6-e-l2m
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
ROOMS-FURNISHED
GIRARD HOUSE
ROOMS AND BOARD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED 4-ROOMS AND
BATH five minutes walk from Broadway.
900 N GRAND b-1A-7
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
Lace She Must Have.

Lace. old or new, real or imitation,
is so high in favor that we have no
opportunity of even questioning its
ascendancy.
Whatever other fashion we may
adopt tentatively, we are bound to
accept lace during the coming season,
and the lace robe, wrap, mantilla or
coat, not to speak. of course, of the
lace blouse. will be necessary con-
comitants to every wardrobe. Love-
ly patterns like carved ivory are TO
be seen this season, and among the
most popular laces may be mentioned
Irish and Venetian, tambour, Cluny
and Valenciennes-a variety of 9TH
ers being likewise included in the
scheme of things modistic
White Spanish lace will be seen in
the form of mantillas and shawls,
while dyed laces are a veritable OBJ
session just now, and, with the aid
of embroidered lace, some of the
stateliest and most exquisite of ball,
reception and dinner dresses are be-
ing eyolved.-Philadelphia Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
Child'S Cans.

Close fitting caps are always in de-
mand at this season of the year, and
here are two that are warm and coy
at the same time that they are essen
TALLY attractive and becoming. The
Brownie cap can be made either with
or without revers at the front and
with or without the cape portion. 1t
is pointed at the top, is always pic
turesque and it is absolutely simple
to make. Velvet and broadcloth, vel
veteen and ribbed silk, fur cloth and
all materials that are used for chill
dren's caps are appropriate. In the
illustration the cap with revers is
trimmed with little frill of lace at
the front edge, while the plain one is
edged with fur, and both styles are
equally correct.
The melon cap is quite different in
effect, but also is absolutely simple
and easy to make. 1t lends itself to
embroidery with exceptional success,
and can be used both for immediate
wear and for the warmer weather
made of thinner material, such as
handkerchief lawn, embroidered and
lined with thin silk. In this case the
fancy cap is made of white broad
cloth and the plain one is made of the
same material in brown.
The Brownie cap is scanned at the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18

also oet when playing cards, of which
he was fond.
His mouth was large and he had a
habit of clinching his jaws when in a
serious mood.
He had portraits of himself painted
by Peale, Wright, Ramage. Trumbull,
Savage, Sharpless, G. Stuart and
others, Of which no one can be ac-
cepted as entirely satisfactory.
He was hearty eater, and at times
drank deep, but never to the point of
excess. He always served wine at
meals.
He was a moderate wine drinker,
but did not use tobacco, although he
raised it for export.
Like Lincoln, he was fond of the
theatre, and attended whenever he
had the opportunity.
He could swear with surprising
vigor and earnestness, and at times
was known to get into towering fits
of anger.
He was always in doubt as to his
own ability and was never adverse to
receiving advice from friends.-St.
Paul Globe
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
The Tactfml Woman.

A woman of tact is the one who
feels that the story told to hurt your
feelings is essentially bad form and
inconsiderate of the feelings of
others.
A woman of tact is the woman who
is courteous to old people, who laughs
with the young and who makes her.
self agreeable to all women in all con-
ditiors of life.
A woman of tact is the one who
makes her good-morning pleasant
greeting. her visit bright spot in the
day. and her goodbye hope that
she may come again.
A woman of tact is one who does
not gauge people by their clothes or
their riches, but who condemns bad
manners.
A woman of tact is one who is cour-
teous under all circumstances and in
every condition in which she may be
placed.
A woman of tact is one whose love
for humanity is second only in her
life's devotion, and whose watchword
is unselfshness.-New York Herald
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18

Life at Greenaway Court was filled
with just such sports as boys dearly
love-hunting. fishing. riding, asso-
citation with two old soldiers who de-
lighted in telling their adventures to
the eagerly listening boy beside them.
and a little real defending of them
selves against the Indians. who at
tackled the house one night. George
was a natural woodsman and hunter.
No art or craft of the woods, known
to white man or Indian, was unknown
to him, and his knowledge always re-
suited in full game bag whenever
he allowed himself a day in the
woods At Greenaway Court George
had much of his favorite sport, and
on one occasion shot big black bear,
measuring over five feet from snout
to tail. : Lance, who had learned the
the pelt in excellent condition to be
presented to Georges mother.
Billy, the faithful black boy, who
accompanied George everywhere, pre-
ferred the life at Mount Vernon, for,
as he said, dee amt no lnjuns at
Mount Vernon and de black folks git
jes' as good whites in de kitchen as
de white folks-tuckey an grady, an
all de puddin OATS lef' over, plenty
of 'lasses and heaps O. good tings"
Georges boyhood passed rapidly
away. occupied as he was with mans
responsibilities. The young man
Washington. the master of Mount
Vernon, to which he succeeded upon
his brothers. death; the soldier Wash
ington. the statesman Washington,
the President Washington, were but
the boy Washington developed In
all these stations he applied the same
intelligence, the same spirit the
spirit of justice, gentleness, chivalry,
truth and piety.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18

sleeves, and now tries to match the
general ornamentation by different
styles of metal bands.
Dull-finished gold or silver seems
to form an approved setting for semi
precious stones, and these antiques
made to order are reasonable enough
to admit of fair-sized collection.
The well-dressed woman changes
her bracelets with her gowns.
Egyptian, Russian, Italian and In
dian jewelry form the models for
these lovely ornaments.
They give an appropriate finish to
gowns that trace their lines back to
the other centuries.
They are certainly more artistic
than the shiny, plain bands of gold.
Their colorful lines are effective ad-
ditions to day and evening gowns
indianapolis News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18

w. Durrant, New Jersey, in Leslie's
Weekly.
per and Aunt Sukey. to be near his
young master
George seems to have had few
faults. We know him as truthful,
punctual, systematic. executive. ten
der and brave. To his mother he was
an ideal son. At one time he was CIV
en- a commission on board His Males
TVS ship the Bellona. He obtained it
through his half-brother Laurence.
and his friend, Admiral Vernon.
When his mother was apprised OF it
she and her son had a serious half
hour. George was courteous but de-
termined, and politely but firmly re-
fused to give up his commission. 1t
was the dearest wish of his heart. His
mother, ever self-controlled and strong
In her reserve, broke down and plead
ed with her son to give up the sea.
George in flash saw the mother love
and was oyerpowered. He waited a
minute to subdue the ache in his
heart before he replied, Mother, I
VIII give up my commission"
George always had a passion for
things military, and learned much of
French military tactics from Lord
Fairtax's bodyguard, Lance. while Wis
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18

smart, but plain ones are equally cor
rect, and can be substituted when
preferred.
The waist is made with a fitted lin
ing, which is optional, and consists
of front and backs. 1t is tucked be-
comingly. and the trimming portion
is arranged over it. The sleeves can
be faced with contrasting material to
form the deep cuffs or made of one
throughout, as liked. When the puffs
are used they are arranged over the
lining.
The quantity of material required
for the sixteen year size is two and
five-eighth yards twenty-one or twen-
ty-four, one and five-eighth yards
thirty-two, one and one-half yards
forty-four inches wide. with one-half
yard of silk and five-eighth yard eigh-
teen for the chemisette and deep
cuffs
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18

are being lavishly employed on even
ing gowns.
The loveliest evening scarfs are
made of chiffon finished with deep
satin bands.
The use of dull silver and gold or
naments on dresses and hats is seen
everywhere.
Hairpins of twisted shell, which are
square across the top, are among the
newest shown.
Bands of gold lace are often worn
around the head when the evening
gown is decollete.
Very smart are the high shoes of
suede. They come in browns, blues,
grays and blacks.
Long tunics of fine net silk, more
or less deliberately embroidered, are
among the distinguishing features of
the new evening dresses from the
other side of the water.
One of the most conspicuous fea-
lures of afternoon gowns is their fur
trimmings, and the little heads, paws
and tails of the animals are being
employed as we'll as the usual bands,
The semi-decollette frock, about
which fashion was undecided, is now
firmly established as the correct com
promise between street and full even
ing dress. 1t goes with the pictur
hat.
The latest necklaces brought froI
the Far East resemble flexible snake
They are of antique or green gol
finished metal, and have eyes ar
tongue of imitation rubies, sapphir
and emeralds.
Black satin gowns are smart IT,
season, but they are yelled wi
tunics of embroidered net or chiffc
,, covered with jerseylike bodice !,
heavy embroidery-net and jet co
bined Or silk with jet. :,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
Beauty While You Wait.

"Please smile the Julia Marlowe
smile.
The speaker was a beauty special
list AS she spoke she stepped back
and viewed her pupil, says the New
York Sun.
The Julia NARROW smile is becom-
ing to you. Smile again, said she.
Then, eyeing her client critically, she
said. Now please rise and walk
about the room and smile as you
walk.
The pupil rose as directed and
walked across the room.
Now come toward me and smile, "
said the teacher. And the pupil
obeyed.
You would be surprised" said she,
motioning her pupil TO a seat. could
you but know how large part the
smile plays in real life. In these days
It is the woman who smiles.
once upon time it was the wom-
an who frowned; and there were
periods. in the Jane Eyre days, when
TO wear an imperious expression was
the real thing. But that was long
ago. In these days it is the girl with
q laugh.
Even queens laugh, In the latest
picture OF Queen Amelia of Portugal
that royal lady wears a smile so deer
that it will not come off, while Queer
Alexandra has been caught by the
camera smiling.
II tell my clients to bleach thu
teeth with peroxide of hydrogen. us
ing the kind that comes for medicinal
purposes. This will make the teetl
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
Women Wear Bangs.

1t seems as though the bang has
come TO stay, regardless OF criticism
The bang is intrenched for the sea-
son. and in large measure 1t will be
becoming. 1t compels women to lift
from their foreheads that low-hans-
ing mass of hair. nov the fashion,
and substitute 1t with tiny, wavy
fringe The bangs are not cut from
the hair. but are purchased at stores
where hair goods are sold.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18

ting Lord Fairfax at Greenaway
Court, in Virginia.
Lance also taught George to fence,
and the future great man afterward
admitted that in addition to MASTER
ing the gentlemanly art, he mastered
something more important-the art
OF mastering his temper. He soon
found that courage. swiftness, dexter
lty were all necessary, but that the
man with the uncontrolled temper
was always defeated. He once said to
Lance: Ever since | was little boy,
| have never lost my temper before
my mother or any woman. 1t would
be ungentlemanly" To this Lance
replied; Well, son, go a little farth
er. If you can do so out of respect
for your mother, then, out of respect
for yourself, always keep your tenn
per-"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18

effect, and it is adapted both to the
frock and to the separate blouse.
Crepe de Chine with trimming of
MORE velours and chemisette and
deep cuffs of tucked chiffon make the
waist illustrated, but all seasonable
materials are appropriate and the de-
sign also can be made available for
the simpler washable fabrics. For
these last the lining would preferably
be omitted, but silks and the like are
better when made over a foundation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18

as white as nature intended them to
be.
There is distinct art in smiling.
The eyes must smile and the whole
face must light up.
II went one day to groom a lady
who is as old as your grandmother.
Yet she holds her place as leader
of society. She is always spoken OF
as n handsome woman.
Please tell me your secret
begged of her. How do you keep
your face so young. and particularly
your mouth? Your teeth and your
lips are perfect, and your mouth has
a natural Cupid's bow
1T is all practice, my dear said
the old beauty. My mouth was once
of the melancholy variety. The cor
ners bagged and one side sagged
lower than the other. 1t was a very
cted-looking mouth. learned to
train it."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
Countess Cassini Sings.

Countess Cassini, niece and adopt
ed daughter of the former Russian
Ambassador at Washington, d. c.,
who has been studying in Paris for
the past two years, made her debut
in concert at the Theatre Femina
there.
A fashionable audience was pres
ent, including Count Cassini and
many members of the Diplomatic
Corps. The Countess sang in Italian,
German and French.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18

wv the soldier, the statesman
aid the President, but very
little of George Washington the boy.
His boyhood will prove interesting
and at the same time helpful to boys
who are striving to make something
of themselves.
George Washington was born on a
plantation of 1900 acres called Wake
field. in Westmoreland County, Va,
sixty-fye miles below Washington
city, on the Potomac.
Mary Ball, Washington mother,
was mother worthy of her splendid
sen. She had spent some years of
her girlhood at the home of her broth
er, Joseph Ball, at Cookham, in Berk-
shire, England, where Augustine
Washington, Georges father, happen
ing TO be in England upon affairs con-
nected with his property, met her.
She was regarded as belle and beau
ty, and had many admirers in Vir-
ginia as well as in England Angus
tine Washington was considered one
of the handsomest men of his day.
and was widower, with two boys at
the time of his marriage to Mary
Bail, Twelve years later Mary Wash
iRgton was left widow, with five
children, George, Betty, Samuel, John
and Charles, and two stepsons.
George evidently merited his moth
er's love, for he was in all things a
dutiful and upright son. Even for
ahat time, when children were most
respectful to their parents, he was re-
markably deferential to them. His
fathers death, and the placing of hon
Ors OF the Oldest son upon him, made
him even more manly and dignified.
We are told that at fifteen George was
a splendid specimen of young man.
hood. Life in the open air, healthy,
athletic exercise, clean wholesome
living had added their charms to the
splendid physique and graceful man.
ners he had inherited from his father.
At fifteen he was head of the house
hold at Ferry Farm, read family
prayers night and morning, presided
nj the table, was obeyed by his broth
ers. worshiped by his sister, and con-
suited by his mother, herself an ad-
mirable manager and woman of bust
ness.
When Lord Fairfax, an old ac-
quaintance of Mrs. Washington's in
her English days. called at Ferry
Farm to renew his association with
her he was visibly impressed with
George. whom he subsequently came
to love.
When introduced to his mothers
distinguished visitor George present.
ed most pleasing appearance. He
had dressed himself in his best, in
honor of his guest, wearing a coat and
knee breaches of dark blue cloth, wo-
ven and dyed at home. His waist
cDat was of white brocade, made from
his mothers wedding gown His shoe
buckles and knee buckles were very
elegant ones, having been his faith
er's. His blonde hair was made into a
club tied with black ribbon, while
under his arm he carried a smart
ahree-cornered hat for the hat played
a prominent part in the ceremonious
bows of the period. His dog. beau
tiful long-eared setter, Rather, was
always at his side, while crouching
somewhere near was the black boy
Billy, who adored George, and would
defy Mrs. Washington's threats and
Browns and the beatings of Uncle Jas
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18

Sweetbread Timbales.-Chop or pound hne and smooth
enough sweetbreads fill Before choppng
the sweetbeads all skim pipes and tubes add the
whites of four at time, beating in each egg
thoroughly the added then add
easpoonfu of salt dash of white and beat in very
gradually pint of rich Turn the mixture into
webuttered timbae mouds. Set the mould folds
DISH boiling water to reach to half the
height the moulds Cook the until the timbales
The should not boil during the
cooking the moulds with
a addition to the sauce-Boston Cook
ing School Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
NReTTI En-
ETNlNes ~
no WEAR ~ W.

Scarfs are being draped even more
deliberately than last season.
Belts for street costumes are very
wide and have large buckles.
Opals are very stylish, especially
when set in necklace or brooch.
There is predominance fer the
fur-trimmed velvets for cold weather
wear.
Opera hoods are less in evidence
than was expected by fashion
prophets.
Tiny faces of foxes head some of
the hatpins to go with fur-trimmed
headgear.
Rhinestones and crystal embroidery
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
GEORGE WASHINGTON,
First in War,
First in Peace,
First in the Hearts
of His Countrymen.
The Only American Whose Birthday
is Legal Holiday i'm All the States.

is Legal Holiday in All the States.
He left an estate valued at about
100000.
He was the first and only President
chosen unanimously.
He never made a set speech dur
Ing his long public career.
He exercised the veto power twice
in the eight years of his Presidency.
He had light blue eyes. verging on
gray. and his hair was dark brown.
He was six feet and two inches
high and had large hands and feet.
His face showed marks from the
effect of an attack of smallpox.
He was very good horseman and
fond of riding. racing, driving and
hunting.
His Farewell Address," published
September Is, 1896, is one of the
most profound documents ever
penned by an American.
He was a member of the Masonic
order, which, in his day, was the lead
ing, if not the only secret society.
He was fond of instrumental music,
especially the harp, on which his STEP
daughter, Eleanor Parke Gusts, was
skilled performer.
Though he was childless himself
more than 500 Representatives of the
genuine Washington stock are living.
He loved animals and his horses
and dogs were all fine blooded stock.
Lotteries were common in his day
and he was a frequent investor He
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
Place For Bracelet.

With long sleeves one might sup
pose that bracelets would be rele-
gated to the jewel caskets, but not
so. Fair woman, not to be outwitted,
smilingly placed them over her
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
A New CabOchon.

1t is of stiff feathers arranged in
pinwheel fashion. Rows and rows of
these little quilts are arranged in con-
centric circles, and the cabochon is
sufficiently ornamental to allow the
wearer to forego other trimming.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18

upper and back edges, and when the
revers are used they are Joined to the
front edge. The lower edge can be
finished with the cape or with trim
ming. The melon cap is made in
three sections, which are so shaped
that they fit the head snugly and
smoothly. Both caps are designed to
be held by ribbon ties.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
Outdoor Costumes.

Wide vale and chevron serges make
up some of the smartest one-piece
outdoor costumes. Velvet in con-
junction with fur will become famil-
lar as the season progresses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18

The quantity of material required
for the medium size -four years. is
for the Brownie cap, flve-eighth yard
twenty-one or three-eighth yard fifty
two inches wide; for the melon cap,
one-half yard twenty-one or one
fourth yard fifty-two inches wide,
with one-half yard of silk for either
lining, seven-eighth yard cf fur and
one yard of ribbon to trim Brownie
cap, two and three-fourth yards OF
ribbon for melon cap.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
Evening Coats.

The changeable moires chame-
leon is the name given by some-and
the soft fables are used for evening
coats. Trimmed with fur or embroid-
cry, they are very effective.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
6HSHlONSs 53E 9]gss55D7%

New York City.-Waists that are
made with trimming portions of con-
trasting material are always pretty
and attractive, and this one is excep-
tionally so. 1t includes the narrow,
deep chemisette that makes a feature
of the season and can be made either
with or without the sleeve puffs. It
is girlish and youthful, yet dressy IN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
Very Modisll.

All the pretty. faded, washed-out
dyes continue to be modish.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
WashingtOn's Birthday.

Run the flags up, every one,
Fly the old red, white and blue,
All to honor Washington,
Good and brave and true.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
George Washington
@ a5 q Boy Soy %

V re all know great deal about
IA | George Washington, the man,
wv the soldier, the statesman
4