davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
Moving In Rome.

How easy it is to write it, and how easy,
all things considered, it was to do it! At
43o in the morning five great burly men
dressed in blue linen arrived and took
possession of the premises. With skill
that made it a pleasure to watch them
they packed all the glass, china, pictures
and breakablcs in huge straw baskets.
AS a terrace is to me the first necessity
of life in Rome, our apartment was at the
very top of the mighty old Palazzo Santa
Crocc. never have thought much about
the stairs, rs the palace has the modern
convenience of a lift, tiny little car
worked by water, which only the family
and the visitors of the tenants may use.
Servants, tradesmen and my big blue giants
must climb painfully up and down the
interminablc staircase on foot. The chief
ambition of Roman cabinet makers is to
construct all furniture so as to bring the
greatest possible weight into any given
compass.
The commonest pieces of household fur
niture are so heavy that it seemed to me
as l watched the patient movers that the
tables, chairs and chests of drawers must
have an internal lining of pig iron. All
day long they worked, disappearing at
noon to dine on bread, salad and red wine
and returning an hour later to finish the
weary task. The biggest giant was called
Mico. He was a tall, broad shouldered
fellow. with bright blue. childish eyes.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
When Dickens Was Editor.

Not signing our articles had two evil
consequences to us, 4" the young men.
In the first place, when an attractive arti-
Gle appeared in Household Words, which
might have been the work either of one OF
my colleagues or of myself, people used tC
say that Dickens was at his best that
week, whereas in many cases in that par
ticular number he had not written sin
gle line except the weekly installment OF
the 'Child's History
/ can say, for one, that materially suf-
fered from this systematic suppression OF
my name, for about 1853 or 1854 pur-
chased, at NJ. Dcntu's bookstall, in the
Palais Royal, Paris, work in French
purporting to be the "Nouveaux Contes dc
Charles Dickens" translated by M
Amedee Pichot, and among the 10 or II
stories in this collection recognized trans
lations of my own ''f{oy of the Street,
and think, of another article of my writ
ing. Now this judged by the present
standard of literary ethics, was decidedly
unfair 10 the rising authors who served
their chief with so much enthusiastic 10y
atty.
In the next place, by the strict preserva
ton Of the anonymous, Dickens unwit-
tingly retarded not only the literary, but
also the commercial prospects of his staff.
l did not repine. Still, now, in
my old age, cannot be blind to the fact
that I began to work with Dickens in
1851, and that when temporarily severed
my connection with him, about seven
years afterward, l was wholly and entire
ly unknown to the general public. George
Aurllstus Sala
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
SKILL AND EXPERIENCE
Form the Foundation Of Success.
Triumph Over Disease
DIR. Shores New Treatment In.
dorsed by Press and Public.
A Lite Devoted to Curing the
Ills of His Fellow Beings.

"In the mouths of many suitnesses shall
each ,Uord be established"
As evidence OF his success DR.. Shores
publishes today, by permission, state
ments from patients who have been
cured by his new system OF treatment
also letters from business men who rec
ommend the doctors to the public Of Los
Angeles and vicinity.
AFTER TWENTY YEARS.
For 20 years Mr.. Maxim has suffered
from chronic catarrhal and kidney
trouble, and to any one who knows any
thing about either disease can fully ap.
preciate Mr.. Mslkin's condition.
II wish to state that am feeling like
. different man and can say that after 20
years Of continual suffering DR.. Shores
10 the only physician that has under.
stood my disease"
Mr.. Maxim resides on Gilday street,
where he can be seen and will readily
verify his statement.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
|, W. Hellman, ir,

I. W. Hellman. jr.
First National bank-President j. M.
Elliott and wife.
Vice President VIM. G. Kerckhof and
wife.
Cashier Frank A. Gibson, wife and son.
Assistant Cashier, G.. B. Shatfsr and
wife.
Director Francis @. Story and wife.
Director Judge j. d. Bcknell and wife.
Director H. Jevne and wife.
Director w. c. Patterson and Miss
Hazel Patterson.
Los Angeles National Bank-Presi-
dent George H. Bonebrake and daugh.
ter. Vice. President Warren Gillelen and
wife. Cashier F. G. Howes and wife,
Assistant Cashier E. w. Coe and wife,
Director @. A. Mariner and wife, Di-
rector W. G. Brown and wife, Director
E. P. johnson and wife.
National Bank of California-Preei.
dent ]. NJ. G. Marble and wife, Vice.
President N. H. Churchill and wife,
Vice-President William L. Graves and
wife, Director W. s. De Van and wife.
Director 0. I. Johnson and wife, Direc-
tor E. F. @. Klokke and wife, Director
N. w. Stowell and wife.
Southern California National Bank
President L. N. Breed and wife, Vice.
President William f. Bosbyshel and
wife, Miss Elsie Bosoyshell, Miss Clara
E. Bosbyshell, Cashier G. N. Flint and
wife, Assistant Cashier W. H. Holiday
and wife, Director E. G.. Bosbyshell and
wife, Director II. t. Newell and wife,
Director Thomas Goss and wife, Director
Silas Holman, Director William II.
Avery and wife, Director M. Hagan and
wife.
State Loan and Trust Company
President W. g. Cochran. wife and
daughter; Mrs. Winifred Hunt Vice
President H. j. Woolacott. Vice-Presi-
dent j. F. lowell, Cashier j. w. A. OFF
and wife, Director Fred 0. Johnson and
wife, Director A. A. Hubbard and wife,
Director z. M. Green and wife, Director
B. F. Ball and wife, Director w. P.
Gardner.
ldr. l.. N. Breed. president of the
clearing house, was POSTMASTER and
called on w. G. Patterson to respond to
the sentiment, Mount Lowe Railway.
He pronounced it unique enterprise,
and said that in his recent travels over
10000 miles Of the earth's surface he
had not seen panorama equal to that
eeen from the summit of Mount Lowe.
Prof. Lowe responded in excellent
taste. thanking the bankers for this re-
markable demonstration and evidence
of their appreciation.
The Clearing House was responded to
by Major Bonebrake. chairman of the
committee of arrangements. The
Ladies. by DR.. w. q. Cochran; Tele-
graphic Progress. by 0. j. Johnson;
State Banking association, by Geo. T.
Stewart, and the Press, by T. W. Broth.
erton.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
MEN OF MONEY At MT. LOWE
The Annual Clearing House
Banquet.
1t Was Held Last Night on Top of tn
Mountain.
Many Ladies' Grace the Occasion-Many
Notable Financiers Present-A
Most Enjoyable Event.
Those Present.

The Los Angeles clearing house ban
quet on Echo mountain last night was q
revelation to all who were fortunate
enough to DO present. 1t was one sur
prise after another, even to those who
were familiar with Prof. Lowe's method
OF doing things. The hotel-the new
Echo Mountain house-now that it is
furnished. was found to be far more
beautiful than it gave promise OF being,
although much was expected of it. The
banquet room was bower of flowers.
The rows of smilax, interspersed with
pinks, roses, geraniums, chrysanthem-
ums and other exquisite flowers, lined
entire length and across one end OF the
room. Mr.. L. N. Breed the president
of the Los Angeles Clearing House asso-
citation, occupied the head OF the table,
and Prof. Lowe was accorded the posi-
tion OF honor by his side. Near by
were w. g. Cochran, l. W. Hellman,
jr., j. M. Elliott, F. G. Howes, General
johnson. j. F. Towel, Judge ]. D.
Bicknell. o. I: Johnson, Major j. H.
Bonberake. T. D. Simson, with their
balcony was the fine orchestra conduct
cd by Musso brothers, which discoursed
sweet music throughout the sumptu-
GUS repast
The menu card was handsomely
designed sheet bearing a good repre-
sentation of Echo Mountain house and
the mountains in the background.
The following officers and directors of
the various banks COMPOSING the Los
Angeles clearing house were present
with their wives:
Bank OF America-Cashisr Geo. H.
Stewart.
Mrs. J. G. Noonan.
Director Llewelyn Bixby,
California bank-Preeiden J. Frank.
enfield and wife.
Vice President Samuel Lewis and
vile.
Cashier John G. Mossn and wife.
Director j. N, Wilmer and wife.
Mrs. l. B. Newton.
Director j @. Ksys and wife.
Colonel G. W. Hughes and wife.
Major E. w. Jones and wife.
Citizens bank-President T, W.
Brotherton and wife.
Vice president I. S. G. Lowe Hand
vile.
Cashier F. D. Hall and wife.
Director I. ID. Stimson and wife.
Director l.. w. Blinn and wife.
Director Andrew Mullen and wife.
Director Robert Hale and wife.
Director K. j. Waters and wife.
Farmers and Merchants bank-Vice.
President H. w. Hellman.
Assistant Cashier II. J. Fleischman.
Director Cameron Z. Thorn and wife
and Miss Thorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Glaesell.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
CAME TO A SHORT STOP.
Yet 1t Might Have Planned Out Into
Great Detective Story.

Yet 1t Might Have Panied Out Into .
Great Detective Story.
The door opened, and there came into
the Clark street Office of the famous night
Waterman and detective tall man, with
a wrinkled face and pair of keen gray
eyes. Fss4s ssl
You are from North Clark street"
said the detective.
The man started convulsively. "How
did you know it?' he asked.
by the two shiny spots on your coat
sleeves. Those spots mark where your
arms rest on the window sill while you
are leaning out to watch the cable cars
go by Every one on North Clark street
does that. You live on the west side of
the street"
Wonderful" gasped the visitor.
"You ask me why l know. Because
your right arm is longer than the other.
In catching the cable cars you grab the
rail with your right hand, and the jerk
ing you receive day by day has lengthen-
ed your arm SO that to a trained eye the
difference is apparent If you lived on
the cast side OF the street, you would use
the left hand for catching the rail. You
are widower, and your wife was redhead-
ed.
True enough" said the visitor, staring
in amazement
How do I know these things? Because
I see that watch chain on your vest. 1t
is woven of red hair If your wife were
alive, you wouldn't think enough of her
to wear chain made out of her hair, and
if you had remarked you wouldn't dare to
be wearing it. You have just come from
Lincoln park. l can smell peanuts on
you. AT one time you were police officer.
saw you look both ways before you came
In that door. Force of habit, you know.
You have been shooting craps. Your right
hand is soiled from the little finger back
to the wrist. That is caused by raking up
the dice from a dusty table. You need a
shave and ate soft boiled eggs for break
fast. Now, what can do for youS" And
the great detective and night Waterman
sat back in a listening attitude"
"Just wanted to ask you If the Pansy
Chrome company has an office in this
building"
Thus what might have been great de-
tective story came to short stop. -Chica-
90 Record
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
BRIEF MENTION,

Pentalpha lodge. F. & A. M, will con.
fer the first degree on Monday evening.
See Healer Fannie Green. Cures in
stantly.
For nice home cooked turkey din
ner 60 to Browns cafe, 317 West Second
street.
Every body is talking about Desmond's
50 so soft and stiff hats, because such
big values were never before heard OF in
Los Angeles.
English plum pudding, chicken and
turkey dinner at Browns cafe. BIZ West
Second street.
Fannie Green. healer, 1922 South
Broadway.
Rev. A.C. Bane will preach at Trinity
church. Broadway, IL am, The Second
Coming Of Christ" 7 Pm professional
Men and the Gospel
Rev. O. D. Fisher, q prominent
preacher of Toledo. O.. will speak today,
morning and evening, at the First Con-
gregational church.
Spear & Montague have purchased
the business of Walter L. Webb & Co..
at IL 8. Broadway, and will continue
the real estate and brokerage business.
Taxpayers are reminded that state
and county taxes will become delinquent
on Monday, 26th inst, at 6 p. m. There
ia no power to extend the time.
Do you know what the A. P. A. are
doing? If not. hear the lecture by Rev.
NJ. "a. Slime, Sunday at Illinois hall,
beginning at 2:20 sharp. Seats free.
All are welcome.
Mr. Henry ]. Kramer will form a class
in dancing for adults, beginners,
Thursday evening, Decembe 9th, at
7:30; for adults, adv anced, Wednesday
evening, December 18th.
Remember Ncoll, the Tailor, 154 s.
Spring, has just received Eastern Rail
road Blue cloth for suits, heavy weight,
wear guaranteed, to order for twenty
five dollars.
We want personal call from every
one of GU. customers. Club No. l, cons
tract "a, Phil Newmark; club No. 2,
contract "a, Joe Arnold; club No. s.
contract "a Roy STEPHENSON, Burbank
theater. Webster Tailoring company,
lib West First street.
Cuffsd twice, collared once. is the in
variable experience OF all who enter
Desmond's store, in the Bryson block.
Desmond has all the cuffs OF correctness
for 25c per pair, and in shirt aggregation
for business and evening wear, Is
dream of elegance and completeness,
pleasantly surprising all and disappoint.
ing nome
Don't look rusty. seedy and in need OF
repair by failing to put yourself in win
ter trim by drawing on Dssmond's stock
of hats, underwear. hosiery. neckwesr,
collars, etc., which he is offering at the
lowest OF low prices. See his special
So 50 hat window and underwear barr
gains this week, at al s. Spring street,
in the Brysoh block.
Simpson M. E. Tabernacle. Hope
street. between Seventh and Eighth
Prof. Henry Sande, the cele brsted tenore
robusto, late of Faris, sings today at II
a. M and 7 80 p. m. DR.. Mclean, the
pastor. breaches at both services, Ev-
cry body invited.
At St. Paul's church this morning the
Rev. r. II. Gushee will preach and
there will be splendid service of music
by the choir. In the evening the Rev.
R. H. Gushes will make al address and
the choir will sing full choral service.
with splendid number for the organ
by Mr.. j. c. Dunster. After the third
collect Miss Padgham will sing Sweet Is
Thy Mercy. The church will be well
heated.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

mon, in every walk Of lie. ladies well
known in their neigh borhood and in the
city. representative people from oil parts
OF the great country have been included
in the wonderful array of witnesses who
have testified to the success Of Doctor
Shores now. mild and painless system
OF treatment that lie every day curing
supposed incurables.
Doctor Shores lie proud Of this wonder
full success; he is grateful to the public
for the hearty and overwhelming pat
ronage and confidence which 1t has OK
tended to him. But with this pride
and gratefulness there 10 still weightier
sense-THE SENSE OF OBLIGATION.
Doctor Shores realizes we'll the fact
that his success depends upon the ap.
prevail and appreciation OF the public.
He realizes thoroughly that the under.
lying reasons for his enormous practice
is the satisfacsion Of the people with his
work and his methods. Upon this rests
his popularity.
To merit the appreciation, approval
and cordial support that has been exc
tended to him from all Southern DALI
fornia by careful, skillfui, thoughtful
and unremitting efforts in behalf Of
those who apply to him for medical aid
is his only aim. 10 deserve tho support
that has been extended him 10 his only
am bition.
Doctor Shores 10 not ashamed OF the
fact that he is making money and he 10
proud of the fact that he is doing good
in this community; that he 10 benefiting
people; that he is able to prove that his
system and methods are public bene.
dction. Upon this rests his success,
and upon this alone can rest any per.
manent success, or any success OF which
one may feel really proud and in which
one may take genuine satisfaction.
The most gratifying words to the ears
of Doctor Shores are those he hears day
after day from patients. saying. "You
have given me new life." You have
restored my health" you have ended
my suffering" sOther doctors kept me
under treatment month after month and
gave me no relief, but you have cured
me-"
II you are i'll and suffering, read the
announcements given today. Go your
self and interview the patients giving
them. and profit by their experience and
advice.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

tangle o. 1850 sq- ! -.--.-s s.io,
as deep and musical as a church bell.
shall not soon forget him nor his example
of cheerful patience as he toiled from
morning until night, obeying the orders
of the shrill voiced youth who superin-
tended tho removal of our goods and chat
tells. Once or twice since as l have gone
to my own work rather reluctantly-it is
hard even to hold a pen in midsummer
/ remember Mico's hot, tired face as he
babe me farewell the gracious salutation
he made as he lifted the goblet Of wine to
his lips and drank to my health and hap
piness in this new abode, and because of
the example of that honest, cheerful la.
borer my own work goes more easily
Boston Herald.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

Dr. Shores extenls an invitation to all
sufferers to call at His Office and receive
one treatmtnt free. No matter how long
you have treated with other doctors ramem-
Dor DR.. Shores is daily curing people whoss
cases have be,n pronounced ilcurable. II
costs you nothing for fro, treatment
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
Tho Old Lady Was Game.

A Georgia man whose bravery is of a
negative character got the worst of a diff
Guilty recently. Some men were twitting a
son of the former about his fathers exhibit
ton of tine white feather on the occasion
referred to. The little fellow shook his
head flercely and replied:
That's all right. l know pa won t
fight, but if you want to get the stuffin
tore out CT you you just tackle ma!"-At-
lanta Constitution.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, Etc.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
i California, county of Los Angeles, IS.
in the ma ter OF the estate OF Marie Begon,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Tue'dav, the
9th day of November, 1891, at 10 O'Clock
IN. of said day, at he court room Of this
court, department No. thereof, in the city OF
Los Angeles, count of Los Angeles, and state
and place for hearing he application OF
Jeai ne l.. Geantit praying that document
now on file in this court, purporting TO be the
last will and testament of the said deceased,
be admitted to probate, and that letters Tesla
mentary e issued there n to your petitioner,
at which time and lace persons interested
therein may appear and contest the same.
Dated November 10Th, 1874.
T H WARD, County Clerk.
BY c. w. BLAKE Deputy
Cole & Cole. ATTORNEYS for petitioner. 70
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
Unwarranted Disturbance.

Employer (flnding his clerk asleep at The
desk)-Look here, Meyer, you can clear
out at the month end.
Clerk (peevishly)-Woll, YOU needn t
have wakened me SO soon for that!-Dorf
barber
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
Eak er'h Millinery.

Largest store 10 Los Angeles. All new
goods at lowest prices. Special sales OF
novelties, such as black birds, jet piquets,
Jet crowns. fancy feathers. every day.
Trimmed sailors from 80 cents up.
Walking hats, latest shape, in all colors,
rs cents. Best value in velvets in town
at $l.25 per yard, all silk and all colors
Salesladies and trimmer wanted, apply
before am. at Haker's millinery, 257
South spring street, corner Third, oppo.
site Stimson block.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

In Italy there is government fund fol
providing marriage portions for poor
young girls Every year e4G0 900 is thus
distributed. The applicant must prove
that she is Of good character, has no means
and that the young man who wishes tic
marry her has trade.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
WORDS THAT WEIGH

One of Los Angeles Leading Citizens
Speaks on the Issues of the Day-He
Heartily Endorses DR.. Shores New
System of Treatment-He Advises
ALI Sufferers to Give up Expert
menting and Go to Physician
Who is Daily Saving the Lives of
His Fellow Beings-A Word to the
Wise is Sufficient.
Why Is It tho BUNCO ROW medical oc-
topus, and curs-all sharks try to initiate
DR.. shoaeA' methods? The hit bird fut-
tsrs. DIR. Shores glvss honest treatment
and don't have to offer any dsceiving In
ducem~nts.
Don't Compromise Yourself by being
seen coming from the oficss OF mon who
make CAtarrh and Private Diseases .
speciality.
Why 10 it DR.. Shoree' parlors are
always crowded? Why is it he is curing
people who have lost all hope Of ever
being we'll again? Why is it his patients
are among the most prominent of our
citizens? Why 10 1t they are willing to
indorse his wonderful treatment?
Truthfully, We will tell you: DR..
Shores is the originator OF his system.
1t is Endorsed in Eastern cities by the
medical fraternity. He personally treats
every patient. He only charges from
S. to $40 month, and he furnishes all
medicines from his own private labora-
tory.
He has made Q fortune in his profess
sion, verifying the fact that he is success
full. Why do our citizens. through the
columns OF the daily papers, testify to
being cured? Because after 20 years OF
suffering. and after spending fortune,
they linda physician who can cure them
for the email sum OF IS. they feel il q
duty to inform others how they can be
saved.
PEAD TIJJC NADErTyT
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
MISS NETTIE GRACE

Whose residence 10 University, says.
AFTER suffering from the the terrible
effects of Oatarrh since . child, wish
to state to the public that under DR..
Shores new treatment I have gained
seven pounds. In the way Of recon-
mendation I cannot say too much in
praise OF this successful physician"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

feeling
the
the ell this could be avoided.
The and mother waits themselves doing
than will stand From morning until late night she is
this she lives
forced
Heed the before beyond
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

Cutteford. residences 1923 Fourteenth
street, city. says: "Dr. Shores has made
me gain in strength and weight BY his
wonderful treatment"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
NOT PRIDE ALONE.

But Sense of Obligation Comes With Increasing
Success..The Man Who Founded lions Medical
and Surgical Institute of Salt Lake City.The
Originator of DIR. Shores Famous System of
Treatment in Los Angeles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

Newark, N. j., makes every year $40,
900. 600 worth Of various lines Of goods.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

For comfort, Electric oil heater; nc
smoke or odor. Furrey company.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
READ THIS CAREFULLY.

Mr.. John M. Crsig, who resides at 817
Montreal street. says: DR.. Shores com
pletely cured me of Catarrh. suffered
terrible agony for eight years. Go to
him, sufferers, and be cured.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

No odors or smoke, Electric oil heaters
Furrey's.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
HELP AT HAND,

Mrs. Thomas Leshy. residence Ala
media and Eighth streets, has resided in
the city for 81 years. She has for eight
years taken all kinds Of medicine. but
none did her any good. Doctor after
doctor had tried to cure her, but none
seemed to understand her case. She
says:
II can heartily recommend DR.. Shores
for his success in my case after eight
years OF experimenting. have ct last
been able to find the only successful
specialist in my case"
Call on Mrs. Leahy at the above ad-
dress. and she will tell you more regard.
ing her case.
GRATEFUL WORDS
From grateful people. "By his works SO
shall ye know him."
Nervous prostration - Miss Emma