davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-03
Duh VIVIMUS

A world of changing smiles and tears,
AS drifting down the tide Of years
Resistlessly we go;
And any man who cracks a Joke
That may laugh or smile provoke,
Kindly and light as curling smoke,
Deserves thank or so.
Or, any man who sings a song
That cheers US as we float along
hdown the rapid tide
An anthem old or carol new
He doth kindness % the crew,
He is a benefsctor. too;
We like him at our side.
Or, any man who tells a tale,
That lights our spirits as we sail,
OF love in cot or hall,
OF beauteous maid and gallant knight,
what if the theme be something trite?)
Yet praise the tale aud crown the wight
Magician over all.
But he who climbs the mizzen mast,
When skies are clear, or overcast
With clouds of blacklist hue;
Who reefs the sails. or minds the wheel
And pilots off the shoals the keel
He is the heart of oak We feel,
The salwart man and true.
Dear voyagers on high emprise,
A float meath dark or sammy skies,
With treasure frelehted argosies,
Or but lifeboat lone,
Steer out into the open sea,
Floating the flag of charity
EN- brace in your fraternity
All tempest-tossed humanity,
And make their CAUSE your own.
W. s. Z.
The herald., 1895-11-03
FOR THE FREE KINDERGARTEN

The ladies OF the Los Angeles Free
kindergarten association need and de-
serve recognition and assistance at the
hands of the people of this city in order
that the WORK they have begun and car
ried forward thus far may be brought to
Its highest perfection. In order to assist
in so worthy cause The Herald has ar.
ranged with the mem bers Of the associa-
ton to print newspaper on Thanksgiv.
ing day which will be wholly the produc-
ton. from nrst 10 last, of the ladies. In
addition to this the proceeds OF that issue
of The Herald will be presented to the
association. That the undertaking will
meet with applause and success is fore
gone conclusion, as there are many tai
ented newsI aper women in this city who
will lend thsir assistance to making an
edition OF unusual entertainment and in
tereSt.
The herald., 1895-11-03
APPRECIATED DIPLO1AcY

The tender day before yesterday by the
Japanese minister to President Cleve-
land Of the thanks of his government for
the friendly Offices of this government
during the late war between Japan and
China, and of the fluctuations OF his EN-.
peror on the success OF these kind offices
in bringing the conflict to close, termi-
mates an episode in our diplomatic his.
tory of which every American has Just
reason to be proud.
The dlslnterested and courteous inter-
cession of "a great power like the United
States for the purpose of inducing an end
to human slaughter is all too rare in this
era of alleged civilization. The spirit
which prompted the late Secretary Gresh-
am to act in the recent A static affair was
one of lofty humanity, which should ever
govern the course of the statesman of q
country dedicated to peace and progress.
The success which rewarded the Sc ere.
tary's efforts has UNI uestionably en-
hinced the prestige OF American states.
manship abroad and done much to offset
the imoe3ility, Indifference and dema-
gogism OF some of his predecessors
The herald., 1895-11-03
GENERAL TILES SOME MORE

Sandy Hook is no more. The place is
there but the historic name is gone.
General Miles has issued an edct that
the place called Sandy Hook in the an
nails OF this country henceforth shall be
known as Fort Hancock. Sandy Hook is
a well-kncwn name. even in far-away
California, but Californians can scarcely
realize what that old name means about
New Y ork and on the North Atlantic coast.
Sandy Hook is such in fact as we'll as in
name. 1t is the place from which YES
sells entering or leaving New York are
signael and telegraphed and an ord
nance test station. In France they
have long had practice of changing the
names of streets in the cities to COM
msmorate the names of the particular
cabal of patriots il power or of time
heroes. This practice in Paris is So fire.
quent that persons absent from that gay
capital for even a few months are likely
upon their return to find their residence
street with totally different name from
what they left 1t with and perhaps conf
memorating a man or a policy that the
do not like. Besides mems names the
streets are called for events nr days as
street OF the fourteenth of july" But
even the French have not gone t. the ex-
tent of General Miles. and changed the
names of places to give adventurous re-
nown TO policies or persons. General Miles
is doubtless a very good soldier but he has
weakness happily hit off in the lions
den OF the November Land of Sunshine.
with policy such as the distinguished
military chief OF our country has indI-
Gated We might find ourselves in a short
time In California changing the names
of such places as Pasadena to Markham
vile, Pomona to Androuston, San Franz
cisco to Blindbossburg etc. and ad in.
finitum. Americans do not want their
historic names nor even satisfactory and
we'll established new ones changed to
commemorate anyone's name or fame.
For that matter fame worthy of COM
mem oration rests on deeds that live in
the memory and in the history of the
race. No Shakespeare town can
strengthen that wonder poets hold on the
world. From this striking illustration
those who for themselves or for others
rely on naming locations after them to
secure renown can be sure of one thing
in the future-they will not have it. The
man who Is forgotten without a town
name will be forgotten with it even
though the name remain.
The herald., 1895-11-03
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1905
PUT YOUR SHOULDER TO THE WHEEL

Like the breaking of the dawn comes
the realization to the people OF the entire
state of California of the fact that the
assem- bling OF the National Republican
convention of 1896 in San Francisco
would be an event laden with inestimabe
benefits to the whole commonwealth.
The press and the public men OF the
state, regardless of political utilization
and with almost unanlmity have spoken
in a voice of enthusiastic and unqualified
approval OF the attempt to secure the
convention.
The undertaking OF The Herald to
arouse distinctive southern California
effort in behalf of the project has met
with the warm appreciation and sympa-
thy of practically the entire public south
of Tehaohepi.
In this work it has been ably and gen.
srousiy seconded by its local evening
contem poraries. the Express and Record
and the press generally of the lesser COM
munitIes of this section.
the feeling of widespread interest in
the convention cause which has been
awakened will find expression tomorrow
evening at a mass meeting to be held at
the Los Angeles chamber of commerce
hall, and at the same time that the capt.
tai, enterprise and ambition OF the
metropolis OF the north are fastening the
seal of endorsement and form ulating
plans for success, the corresponding
factors in the progress and prosperity of
Southern California will be engaged in
similar work in the metropolis of the
south.
To this meeting the presence of every
and we believe that 1t will be.
That the gathering of the clans of Re-
publicansm on the western rim of the
great republic will bring hither thous-
ands of men who are potent forces in the
political, commercial, industrial and
financial activities of the country Is IN
questioned.
That it is to such people we desire to
make evident the advantages, resources
and wants of the Golden state is con-
ceded.
That if the convention comes to San
Francisco the majority of those who at
tend will see the best parts of the state
before returning, nobody doubts.
That this latter proposition includes
Southern California everybody will adj
NIT.
That therefore Southern California is
bound in equity and policy to assist in
liberal measure San Francisco in its fight
for the convention no one can dispute.
Put your shoulder to the wheel.
The herald., 1895-11-03
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax.
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevels
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid"
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
Ning them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. .
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactrred by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed, you will not
Ncept ann substitute If offered.
The herald., 1895-11-03
AN ADVANCE IN SCREENS

According to judicial appraisement
craniuns have ohe,pened and wire
ser els have appreciated.
Yesterday in Justice Morrison's court
al individual, who, in the exubsrance Of
al oholic Joy, toye destructively with an
invaluable wire screen, was fined $50, with
the alternative OF fifty days in the Hotel
de Glls,.
In the same court of equal and Impair
tial justice 15-year-old boy, who, in the
innocent gleefulness of youth, enacted
sundry a ne. with a b. ickb on the val
ueless head of a Monaghan, was deferen-
italy invited to pay S. as the price of the
pastime. Hereafter the market quota
tions will BIS: Wire screens, $50; Celestial
b %. So.
AS to whether the court is long on
screens or short ON heads Se know not.
The herald., 1895-11-03
A Card of Thanks

The executive committee of the Or
phans' FAIR association has. ere this, in
eloquent words, addressed tribute of
acknowledge to the subscribers of
The Herald fund for the orphans. which
the sisters most heartily endorse. But
to Mrs. ]. +. Francis the sisters hereby
tender the homage of deepest gratitude
ior the golden gift of $500, this being til Q
sum which on the last day OF the fair
appeared on The Herald subscription list
from A Friend of the Orphans. Yes, a
true, faithful friend have the orphans
IN this noble lady, whose inspirations can
but emanate from a charity all divine.
The herald., 1895-11-03
AN UNFORTUNATE INCIDENT

The firing by Venezuelan gunboat on
. British trading schooner and the kill
ing of the captain OF the latter, as re-
ported by the press dispatches in yester-
days Herald, is peculiarly unfortunate
just at this time. The assault on the un-
ned schooner with such fatal result is
sure to aggravate the pending differences
between Great Britain and Venezuela.
1t is certain that unless ample separation
for the outrage is made England will ie-
sort to hostile measures, as it has heen
the traditional and eminently creditabe
policy of that country to vindicate the
rights of her citizens and resent vigor-
ousIy any encroachments. If Venezuela
should be as derelct and Indifferent
about affordng redress as South Ameri
can countries usually are. and hostilities
as result do ensue. England is very Ii.
The herald., 1895-11-03
able to acquire some advantages in the

able to acquire some advantages in the
boundary dispute.
OF course the kind of controversy that
this overt act may create would not be
within the purview of the Monroe doc
trine, and any attempt of England to
compel satisfaction would be- no more an
infraction of that doctrine than was her
course at Corinto, but just the same the
professional and spectacular patriots who
are eternally mIsinterpreting both the
letter and the spirit of the Monroe doc
trine will clamorously insist to the con-
trary.
If Venezuela desires to be honest and
is willing 10 keep the important disput,
regarding the boundary free from the en-
tangling effects OF such an incident as
this last, she will promptly apologize for
the unwarranted act OF her reckless naval
officsr and tender reasonable indemnity
to the family of the slaughtered skipper.
A governments frank avowal of error
when wrong imrneasurably strengthens
Its GAUGE when right.
The herald., 1895-11-03

Marine lodge, No. 2s9, Order OF the
World, located at Santa Monica, has been
reorganized and put on good working
basis by Mrs. Annie 3. Andrews. deputy
supreme president TO. southern Califor.
MIA. On Friday evening twenty-five mem
bers were enrolled ana the following eff.
Gent corps of officers elected: Mrs. M,
Justina Hardwick. P. r.; Mrs @. Re.
becca Culp, president; Robert P. .. Ell.
lott, vice president: Miss Minnie Cha
pin, secretary; William Gaspar. treas
urer; Mrs. Harriet Tappin, marshal
Mrs. Lulu Miller, inside guard: George
A. Tappin. sentinel: Dr.. n. H. Hamil
ton, trustee; MIS-. Carrie NJ. Elliott, trus-
tee; Mrs. Minerva NJ. Angpot, trustee.
Too much praise cannot be bestowed or
Mrs. NJ. J. Hardwick for her very efficien
work in the reorganization OF Marin,
lodge. The next meeting will be held il
G. A. R. hall in Santa Monica on Friday
evening, when several new candidate:
will be initiated.
The herald., 1895-11-03

Los Angeles lodge No. 2sS, Order OF
the World, met in It's hall, 23l South
Spring street, on Tuesday everine last,
All the officers were present except the
president, Antonio Orfila. Eight candid
ates we're obligated and nine applications
for msm bershp flsd. Many speeches
were made. On next Tuesday all open
meeting will be had, at which time a
good program of music. dancing and
cards will be provided. All mem bers of
the order in the city and their friends are
cordially invited to be present
The herald., 1895-11-03
ing, November 8. Toe pianist will be
Miss Annie DENLY.
MUSICAL GLEANINGS.

| hiss annie OonDys
MUSICAL GLEANINGs.
Adelina Patti will appear in her new
m usical pantomime, Mirka, the Enchant-
ress. soon after Christmas in Paris.
Ondricek, the Bohemian violInlst, who
will make y tour of this country this sea-
| son, has ofteL been compared with
Paganini.
Tamagno is building himself . little
opera house on his estate at Varsse, and
has com m issionsd IN Italian composer to
write an opera for the opening.
Marie Tempest, the singer, Is coming
| to this country next week. accom- panied
by number Of FrUnch plays. which she
expects TO produce il New York.
Hugo kaun's d minor symphony will
be performed by tbs Thomas orchestra
in Chicago during the current season.
Mr.. kaun' s compositions are among the
best Of current American works.
Marie Lloyd. a young English singer,
who has recently com leted her music
studies IN Paris. will make her debut at
the Opera Comique in Felicisn David's
Lalla Rookh.
Henri Meilhac, who wrote the librettos
OF La Grande Duchesse and La Belle
Helene, and Robert Planquette, the COM
poser OF The Chimes of Normandy, are
about to put Rabelais' masterpiece Jn The
stage in new opera comique called
Panurge.
The Apollo club at Chicago will give
four concerts during the season. and Mr..
Tomlins will present The Messiah. of
course, which will be offset later by The
Damnation or Faust. rha closing con-
cert of the season Will present HandePs
Acis and Galatea and Rossinis Stabat
Mater.
Near his villa at Varese, Tamagno has
erected theater capn bic OF holding $50
persons. The first performance Will be
tor charitable purposes. He and his
daughter. Margherita. will appear in a
piece which lady rf high position, who
signs herself PTsxedis. has comp osed.
The piece Is named A Fit Marriage, and
Praxedis is said to be the Queen OF
Italy.
Nine. Clementine de We're Sapio will
make her first appearance after her return
to this country in the first concert OF the
New York Symphony society, November
! and :. She will on this occasion Every
likely sing new aria by Saint saens,
especially composed for her, entitled Pal
las Athenee.
Poor Mascagni is being very roughly
handled by some American newspapers
for his rather foolish remark upon III uslcal
critics and criticism in general. 1t is a we'll
grounded fact that no criticised person
should ever express an opinion upon those
who deal with his work. Now, would a Just
man deem this fair? Critics are not in
faliible. They are distinctively auto
Garlic, and in some cases prejudicsd to "
fault,
The herald., 1895-11-03

We would like the Express to explain,
IL it can, what the attorney-general'
official opinion regarding the neutrality of
this country according to its treaty with
Spain, has tol do with the patriotism of
President Cleveland. By some process of
reasoning that our evening contemporary
presumably holds letters patent to, a de-
sire on the part of Attorney General Har-
mon to uphold the law is construed as es-
taplishing the lack of patriotism OF the
president. When is president most pa
triotic, when be is law-abiding or law
breaking?
The herald., 1895-11-03
SLEEP

Written for The Herald.l
Peace, sweet love.
For the light now has faded,
The suns glow is dead on the hill.
The voice of the day has grown still
And soft-shsded.
The flower cups ope to refill.
Sweet love, sleep,
For the night is now nearing;
The moon changes darkness to sold.
The start rches burn as OF old
When, naught fearing,
You lay in my aims closest fold.
Sweet love, rest.
While the night wind is blowing
And earth lieth cool on the breast
Thal was fevered and torn with unreut.
God knowing
Hath given thee beloved, the hest
The herald., 1895-11-03

1.-THE New Generation" from the pen of
Dr.. G. A. Danziger who was collaborateur
with A mbrose Bieice in the "Hangman's
Daughter" and other tales, is the first of
series of sketches which will appear in
The Sunday Herald hereafter. DR.. Dam
Tiger has recently removed from San
Francisco to this city, where he will
Practice his profession Of den tistry.
The herald., 1895-11-03

Tbs Los Angeles Daily Herald gives to
every subscriber to the daily town lot
in Lancaster, on condition that he also
pays 81 for making out the deed. ALI
d. Bowen. formerly of the Ventura Free
Press is business manager of The Herald
and is bringing that journal to the front.
Santa Paula Chronicle,
The herald., 1895-11-03

improved conditions in California during
the past alf century the fiftieth ami
versary of old slory's'' first appearance
on the golden shores of the Pacific will De
an event calculated to make thu hearts Of
California's present population swell
rtth pri6p
The herald., 1895-11-03
NEW CARPET STORE

No. 4o5 S BROADWAY
We ara selling at the following prices
Moquet carpets best, 81 yard
Tapestry carpets, soc yard
Ingram carpets. SOC yard
Ing II stair carpets, zoe yard
Mating, 1uc yard
Linoleun 40. yari
kpgs, door mats cheap
"A. JUDD, Broad way and Fourth
The herald., 1895-11-03

Ladies are greatly benefited by the Use Of
Dr.. siegerts Angostura Bitters, the renowned
South American tonic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-31
POLITICAL NOTES.

Ex-Congressman George B. Fielder paid
flying visit to Washington this week to wind
up some affairs in Congress. He called on
President Cleveland. who displayed Keen
interest in Chancellor McGill's campaign
The Chancellor and the President are very
intimate. and the latter remarked to Mr.
Fielder that every Democrat in the country
was looking on the fight with eagerness and
with confidence in the success OF the Demo-
cratic party.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy William
McAdoo spent pleasant couple of hours in
the rooms of the Hudson Democratic Society
after the big meeting on Tuesday last chat
ting with the members. He discussed the
fight with General W. G. Heppenheimer, Mr.
Otto Grouse and Mr.. G. Black, swapped
stories about his Southern trip with Mr.: A.
J. Corcoran, who has been striking wind
mills all over the place; compared notes
with Mr. Robert Davis, and generally made
himself entirely at home, He crossed to
New York at very early hour the next
morning.
Max Salinger is beginning to think that
Senator W. D. DAILY may have fighting
chance. He evidently pondered over Mr..
McAdoo's words at tie recenU meeting in
Woods Hall, mo one seriously running
against my friend DAILY.
Frederick E. Chamberlain, the opponent
of Richard M. Smart in the First District
for Assembly. is a bright and extremely ca
pable man.. He is the only one on his side
who doesn't fling mud. His fight is man
fully and squarely conducted. It's pity
you're Republican, Chamberlain Repent
and recant
The Frank McNally Association of the
Third Aldermanic District will meet at its
rooms No. 435 Grove street, and march
from there to the Business Mems meeting at
Pohlmann's tomorrow night at half-past
seven o'clock
A large party of local politicians will &C.
company Allan L. McDermott to Paterson
tonight to hear him tear John W. Griggs
limb from limb. Mr. McDermott will not
forger the Republican party as whole.
German Voter-Who vas dot Franzis
Prohibitionist-Why he is the Christian
gentleman who has been getting evidence
against Rum sellers for Sunday viola
tions.
G. v.-ven, he is a nize men. gez I
vote for him-not
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-31

got there first could start off the, pro-
cession The suggestion was adopted and
off off went aifh the para paraders. S About i've min
utes afterward a halt was called and
Marshal Pringle came down the line on
e rnn marced 90b BACK ieading a g0ar congiomera
ton of men and boys who bore banner
with the device Hudson County League
ner at the head of the line and then the
parade started for fair
First came wrgggling. sg wo63bliIg do5sn SS,a
John Graham, who made alleged funny
remarks for the benefit of the women on
Lange on foot, followed by four mounted
policemen. That was one of the funni-
est features of the show. Lange strut
he thinks he looks like. followed by the
four men on horseback. 1t even made
and he Maead fo Know # Iangs
afraid to ride horse.
:, After this this The he, mob shsflsd ahs
Counting 6alts, It f0 took an hour
to pass a given point. and during. the
halts. the saloons in the vicinity did a
~ y -iis GREAT MUSIC.
Another great feature of the show was
the egsd sggs am muSe KpOts f
instruments We're scattered through the
crowd at such frequent intervals that
gle to see which knot could drown the
noise of the ones next to it. One par
ticularly loud combination was made
up of a tall lank German with trombone
as big as himself, two little fat fellows
with wonderful lung powers and b fiat
cornets; small boy with an asthmatic
clarionet. and an overgrown youth with
basedrum which he whacked with q
vigor worthy of a better cause.
The rabble was great In the number
of boys which was in the procession.
They carried banners, red lights. wore
badges and yelled for Grfggs,. just as
if they could vote 1t was also great
in the matter of transparencies The
majority of them were of the conven-
tional order, but just to break the monot-
ony they were interspersed with brill
lantly illuminated ones, warning the
crowd not to forget the mask bah Of
the DIRTY Seven on Thanksgiving eve,,
or to bear in mind that the Sons of Rest
would have a grand civic and mask ball
next week. A few houses in the Fourth
district were Illuminated. notably those
of Alderman Dohrman, John Macarthur.
Tom MeEwan and others, who have "a
good thing in Republican politics. 1t
was busy night for Griggs. He was
hustled into a gorgeously illuminated
trolley car and yanked around the county
like any other prize freak. He spoke
in Greenville. Bayonne and Pohlmann's 3
during the evening.