davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-07
Birthday Social

PASADENA, June 6.--The lawn fete and
birth day social given by the Ladies
guild of ALI Saints church last evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. IL. G. Rey-
nolds was an enjoyable affair and we'll at
tended. The grounds were illuminated
with Japanese lanterns and numerous
seats and hammocks under the trees
made the guests com Portable. while the
children engaged in games to their
hearts content. The game of animald
rawing formed an amusing and pleasant
feature of the evenings entertainment.
Mr.. seymour Locke and Master Martin
King rendered some vocal solos, ana Mrs.
Bateman gave some instrumental m usic.
The large number of little bags previ-
ously distributed were returned with the
number of cents therein corresponding to
the number of years in the lives of the
respective donors. which made quite
considerable contribution to the work of
the guild. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
The herald., 1895-06-07
"

" tired out" woman
who complains of
backache, headache,
loss of appetite, ex-
treme lassitude and
that " don't care -
feeling is pretty sure
to be suffering from
Female Weakness, "
some irregularity or
arrangement of the
special functions of
won an h ood. Very
often womb troubles
set the nerves wild
with alright and as a
result the woman suf-
The herald., 1895-06-07

MIS-. JoHN VI. AON KILN
Co., ~. y, writes !: Il am
enjoying be'Jecf health.
and have been since l took
the last bottle of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. l took five bottles
of it. Never expected to
be any better when / com
menced taking il, but
thank God, l can say that
] am glad it reached my
home. l had falling of
the womb, and flowing
caused by miscarriage,
and was very weak when
l commenced taking your
medicines. l was cured
by taking five bottles IN
all-two of the Favorite
Prescription and three
of the Golden Medical Dis
The herald., 1895-06-07
North Pasadena Annexation

PASADENA, June 6.-At the MEETING
OF the committee appointed to consider
Tic question of the incorporation of
North Pasadena at the Painter hotel last
night. no definite action was taken,
though the prevailing opinion is in favor
of incorporating with Pasadena. Some
OF the committee favor including all of
the Painter Il Ball tract. while others
thought the territory now served by the
North Pasadena Water company would be
the portion that should he included.
The meeting adjourned to meet Satur-
day evening. June 18th, at the same
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
The herald., 1895-06-07
A EayorabIy Known Sporting Man

Col. ]. w. Murphy returned to his home
in Denver yesterday. Colonel Murphy is
one of the best and most favorably
known sporting men of the west. He has
spent the winter here and may return to
remain.
The herald., 1895-06-07
POMONA WEDDING BELLS

They Ring Oat the Marriage of Two Well
Known Young People
POMONA. June 6.-Last evening Jam es
+. Drumm and Miss Constance Il. Ruth
were united in maI riage at the Episcopal
The herald., 1895-06-07

Wedding announcements. engraved or
pies free. III. M. Lee e. Bro, 140 n. Spring.
The herald., 1895-06-07

place. Those present at this meeting
We're DR.. Allen, NJ. d. Painter. J. II.
Woodwork. b. Lisk, Messrs. Davidson,
Jones and Wright.
The herald., 1895-06-07

nR. WONG HIM, who has practiccd medis
- cine in Los Angeles for 20 years. and
treat by medicine all diseases of women, men
and children The doctor claims that he has
medies that are superior to ell others as
trial alone will convince the sick that DR..
Wong II inns remedies are more eflicacious than
can be prescribed, DR. Wong Him is II Chinese
physician of prominence and q gentleman OF
responsibility. His reputation is moro than
well established and all persons needing his
services relv on his skill and ability 4
cure is guaranteed in every case in which ros
covery is possible. Herb medicines for sale.
The herald., 1895-06-07
DIR. WONG HIN
HERB DOCTOR,

DIR. WONG HlM
HERB DOCTOR,
$50 Upper Main Street, Los Angeles
20 BON 227, STATION C.
Los ANGELES, CAL, June IL 1894.
To THE PUBLIC: / have been suffering with
piles and kidney troubles for over five years,
and have tried several remedies. but all failed
to relieve me. short time since | tried DR..
Wong Him, 500 Upper Main street, and am
now well and strong, and consider him first
class DOCTOR Yours truly,
235 S. Hill ST., .os Angeles Cal
Los ANGELES. June 9. 1898.
To THE PUBLIC: For over five years l have
liver complaint, didn'. seem to ii nd any help
from the many doctors and medicines that !
tried until l tried Dir. Wong Him, $50 Uppey
Main street. mnow well Yours truly.
MISS NJ. G. BROCK,
46 Hinton ave-, Los Angeles. Cal
TO THE PUBLIC:
Los ANGELES Cal, July II, 1894
DIR. WONG HIM. $50 Upper Main ST.
DEAR SIR: take pleasure in adding my tes
timony to the many you ave already rec lived.
l will say that after taking " ur treatment foI
catarrh Of the head and throat, that am now
well. and ask you to refer to me any person
that may feel skep ical and will satisfy them
as to the efficacy of your treatment. Yours
truly, 7. KING.
Attorney ana Notary Public.
Garvanza. Cal
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-21
NORTHWARD BOUND.


The following letter from Professor l.. L.
Dyche, of the state university of Kansas,
was received by a friend in thi city yes
terday, it being written just previous to
the professors departure for Greenland
in the interests Of the university museum:
Gloucester, Mass, May 16.
'The Golden Hope Captain Henry Gard.
ner at the wheel, Is floating in the channel
ana 3aSd n 9, lesS tha" an hour we shall be OFF
reaching Holstsnberg will be at St Pierre,
Mlquelon ISLANDS, al the mouth Of Fortune
EIll be made 10 receive 100 pounds Of her
ring to be used as halbut bait.
MY outht is Is as nearly complete as
no easy matter 10 provide an outfit which
Will stand me good for every emergency
or BADLY needed VIII be ittta forsottea and md
paGIy needed Tor the entire "Trip. but |
have 1i, th, ttied hard to think of ,eySrythlns.
three rifles ana more than 1900 cartridges;
also camera and 400 plates. l am going
10 take the country. OF course l have
stock of collecting COnVeniences and am
PREPARED for mammals, birds, eggs and
boxes, barrels aud sacks for skins skeie-
tons and things In general.
since leaving home my plans have been
Arctic circle, 10 llolsteinbers, ana in, that
TS vicinity shaIl collect pntil about July Z;
TO arrive from New Foundland about that
time on, her, way north Tor Lieutenant
steinberg and take charge as ofticiaI nat
uralIst: The expedition VIII then 20 for
Mard in the interest Of natural science.
chances for walrus anu polar bear and 4
dozen species of birds not found as fat
urn with the Peery party
MY aIaommol lations here on the
schooner are much better than / supposed
they would be- or could be made. Captain
Henry Gardner has made three successful
trips to Greenland and Understands his
business lie has a fine reputation as a sea
captain and is a gentleman of whom all
speak in terms Of the highest praise.
THE vessel begins to move and the
captain says all is ready. The plot viii
take this hurried note ashore for me i
20 in the Golden Hope with golden hopes
of success. Sincerely yours,
IL l.. DYCHE"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-21
O'BRIEN-MCoY CONTEST.
Declared Draw at the End of the Twcn-
ty-ifth Epuuu.

Boston, Mass, May 2o.-AIore than 1000
persons witnessed a stubbornly fought
twenty-five round contest at the Suffolk
Athletic Club tonight, between DICK
OBrien, of Lewiston, and Kid Mccoy, of
Boston. which, according 10 the rules OF
the fight, was declared draw by Referee
William DAILY. Jr., at the end of the twcn-
ty-ntJh round, DICK O'Brien was the
tavorite, but the clever Bustonidn gave
him the best contest that the Lewiston lad
mas ever run against IN his career. and at
the close Of the twenty-tifth round was
Whistling and making game of o Brien
only once during the contest was Nc
Coy on the verge of losing. THAT was in
the twelfth round, when O'Bren noored
him three times and almost put him to
sleep. O'Brien did most Of the lighting
throughout, but McCoy'S clever sparring
and dodgng rendered most of O'Brien's
aggressivcness futile. Mccoy kept up a
series of left hand iabs upon OBrlan's
tace, ana in the FIRST haif dozen rounds
played for O'Brien's wind with effect. His
blows lacked force, although he was su-
ring.
lust before the bout John L. Sullivan
was introduced ana made brief speccu
from the ring, in which he thanked his
friends for their kindness in bringing about
his coming benefit
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-21

tain sounds only imperfectly. and con-
form itself imperfectly to the auditive
mechanism of auditive images. This
organization, found in every semiesque
species, is not rare in man.
II remember, for instance, that my
friend Gambetta would be unable to
make his marvellous speeches If he did
not have before his eyes a sort of a
drawing In which he had made a resume
of his ideas in hyeroglyphics that looked
like anything but writing, which. never
theless had for him the very figures Of
his sentences. This proves that what is
sometimes only an accident in the case
of man is the law. the natural law. in
the case of the monkey. He is too much
absorbed by forms to pay attention to
the revelations of the ear. This being
established, / have come to the conclu-
sion that it would be necessary to force
the attention of the monkey to the aud
itive impressions, and l have tried to is
olate him from tangible objects by keep
ing him in obscurity. I put out all the
lights in my observatory. I took the
animal beside me and talked to him.
"At the end of a little time he began
to put intonations into his cries, and
like the monkey of a boatman that
once examined. he was advancing to-
ward his first babblings. But, unfortu-
nately, he died.
ITO succeed in this interesting expe-
riment the first condition would be to
prolong the existence of the monkey to
the adult period. The second if the at
tempt We're to be carried to the fullest
extent, would also be Indispensable. 1t
would be necessary to plunge the mon
key in perpetual obscurity. to make him
blind, but the necessity of such a pain
full operation would certainly form a
barrier to my experiments. In order to
treat my subjects with such cruelty, I
would have to feel that they We're less
close than they are to my own human
ity."-Le Matin.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-21
KANSAS STATE SHOOT TO-DAY.


The sixth annual tournament OF the
Kansas state SportSmen's Association VIII
open at ktrrs park. M Kansas CITY, kds..
this morning. 1t promises 10 ue very inter-
csting, as shooters from all over Kansas
ana Western Missouri VIII BE- in attend
snce. They began to arrive last even
ing but the majority Of ihcm are not eX-
pccted until this morning. The tournament
VIII last three days, and Will be under the
management of the Metropolis Gun Club
Of Kansas city. Eas. several hundred dol
lars VIII be given away In prizes. The
members OF the association will hold a
business meeting ut the Allmon house this
evening, AZ which officers for the coming
year viii be elected.
The following is the programme for to-
day;
Event Nc. Fifteen single targets,
known angles; entrance, $l5O.
No. 2-Twcnty single targets, known an
giles. entrance, 81.
No. 3-fifteen single targets. known an
glcsi entrance. S.aj.
No. i-Twenty single tarsets unknown
angles entrance, So
No. j--Twenty-five single targets; known
angles; entrance. 10 cents.
No Twenty single targets; known
angles; entrance $3.50
No. Team shoot; entrance, $50
NO. S-Tweniy single targets; unknown
angles; entrance. s.
No 9-rhirty single targets; known an
giles, entrance, % cents.
No lo-Twenty single targets; known an
giles; entrance, s.,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-21

| r,hn,. ,.phy, Of Roston, is after Billy
| piipmmnnangy 4 has issued a challenge, TO
| ~. ~ inner Of the Piimmer-Corfield
| Hsbt wb takes place in England May q.
isiI enc and Jack r.verhardt. have
been 5ed g aght ib 81 tSS pounds ,ed9G 5fi9rGe
S5y Nay Gs.f sff9!ss !s555 li0' Will be for purse ana
Tvoyon the new cup defender received
gays AS the plates were being rlyeted
~ discovered that portion of the
nlnn and frames was warped inboard.
a IA part OF the warp being nearly an
at the teams Of the league are more
ev1y matched this year than last Is
SYN By the fact that last s season The
MAY 10, was .S5i. while that of Chicago.
lowest, was l5i, while this year year
.ntage .6G7. and Washington, the lowest,
percentage OF .33i
In one of the New England League games
own East recently the wind was blowing
ute strong, and there was some difficulty
! Judging fly balls. y player made a hit
nat would have been good easily for three
ases had the batsman made slide. as he
,ead Of that he ran to third, making no
fort to slide and was touched out.
Why didn't you slide?" asked his captain.
I couldn't said the player, "the wind
ept me up"
one of the last, and at the same time
ne of the greatest. of the old Morgan
talions died recently at Rutland W
rstos. 2:2Is,, was foaled in 1870. aud had
rrlved at the ripe age of % years. He was
v Daniel Lambert dam Fanny Jackson,
y Stonewall Jackson. He was the sire Of
in the 2:3o list, including H. r.
'inshp, who made the record of 2;06 with
Innng mate in 1881 which for nine years
as the championship record at that way
{ going
a dispatch from pittsburg says: "'Old
port Calvin has been keeping so quiet
hat his friends have wondered what had
ecomc of him. when money was COM
~ TO Jeems by the wagon loads in those
ood old days, he handed some of 1t 10 a
title old lady in St. Louis, whom he called
,other, She put It into real estate. and
hen she died. a year ago, this had be.
ONE worth $4,000. Under the Missouri
lws Jeems could not collect II for year.
he year is Just up, and in n few days,
he old warhorse will have some friends
'ho have not looked his way for some
mo-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-21
At Outs with the SPEAKER.

jefferson City, Mo, May 20.-(SpecialD
\ small revolt against the leadership Of
Speaker Russell is brewing among the
Republicans of the house. Mr.. Russell,
as is well known, is opposed TO railroad
fellow servant legislation, ana it was
mainly through his influence that such
legislation has been held back in the
house Some of the members have been
chafing under the restraint and have
about decided TO take up a bill and pass
it at once 1t is probable that they will
select the Iowa law, which is an eXclu-
sive railroad bill and has stood the test
of higher courts.
Swanger, of sullivan who has hereto
fore been a staunch friend of the speak
cr, is one Of the leaders in the revolt.
He told Mr.. Russell this morning that
he would no longer submit TO delay. lie
believed dilatory action was hurtful to
the Republican party, and he proposed
TO favor prompt action. 1t is expected
that Mr. Grubb, chairman Of the labor
committee, Will report bill Tomorrow
or Wednesday,.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-21

Louisyille, KY. May 2J-Not a fayorite
won al Churchill Downs This afternoon
sF,aI ssFEd th9gsh 3s ths track Yas r g?oi eoq
upon a winner. The even, of the day Was
the schultz stake NJ a mile. guaranteed
value 2.@2, which vas won by the Harry
o,Fal!on COLI, simon ", 70 drive by ,,e
second half a length IN rout of The Com
moner IlodRs0n and AIyarad0 10 10 /
shots, cagure1 tie tnird ana last events
and Miss Florist, the even money fayorite,
vas bowled over by Catalina al ( TO i In
the second race.
First rsee-seyen furlonss; selling. All
over, 10 !. won; Cyclone, 9 10 2, second;
J44ilh, ! to !, ta!rd' Time, l:2S@.
lima, 4 70 J won; Mss Lou. 10 !, second
Miss Florist, even. third Time, 1859
Third race-SiX furlouss. Hodgson, Is 10
! won; Eyan3ratus, 70 !, second; Start. Z
Fourth race-The Schultz stakes; one
mile. Simon w, TO !, won Rey Del Car
rades, coupled with FL Captain In the bet
i,ng at z 70 !, second; The commoner even.
Fifth race-Four and 4 half furlongs;
selling. Alvarldo, Is to /, won; WagtaiL !
70 J, second; Fred Barr, even. third. Time,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-21
ON "DOING" EUROPE.
Curious Ideas Some Women Have of Seeing
the Sights Abroad.

This is the time of the year when the
outward bound ocean steamship is
crowded with Americans, all inspired
with the laudable intention of doing"
Europe. At other seasons the intention
of the passengers is neither so evident
nor so unanimous. Just now, however,
they are nearly all of one mind. If they
are from remote parts of the continent
they generally spend some three or four
days in doing New York prior to the
larger enterprise. The hotels are thus
filled with embryo tourists, their faces
shining at the mere prospect of the
promised land before them. Their con-
ing. Most of them contemplate "fur-
rup," as many of them are pleased 10
call it, as one vast shopping ground-a
purchasers paradise where bargains
abound and special sales" are limited.
Rome is that place where Lucy got
those lovely silk stockings, you know.
Mrs. Crinoline says that the best and
cheapest place in all London is at No.
3, Littlepickleboy Gardens, Mulberry
square, S. w" "The best and cheapest
course" And as for Paris "Oh | hope
Wen have the luck there that Fannie
Featherbrain had. She was with
party, and, of course, for the first few
days she had TO do all those dreadful
art galleries, but pretty soon she broke
whole day. And when she got back 10
the hotel that night what was her joy to
find that everything she'd bought was
wrong in some way or other, and so she
had to go back next day and change
every single one of them. Wasn't that
perfectly lovely?" Seasickness--its
cause, its preventiOns, and its cures-is
another fruitful topic to the would-be
European traveller. Gloves and flannel
bandages, dried beef and hot water
bags, lemons and loose clothing are in
discriminatory recommended as the great
and only antidotes to the malady. Some
friend or relative who has been through
it all generally takes an active part in
these conversations, and is eloquent
upon her own experiences in the sea-
sickness and the shopping and the hor-
ror of the art galleries. "Be sure and get
mementos of every place you go, girls"
such a one has been known TO say, ITS
such a help in fixing things in your
mind. Now, here's a little ring | got the
last time i was over Just little thing,
you know-I only got it to remember the
place by. but don't you think it's real
pretty? What place was it? oh, l don't
remember We went to so many differ
ent places. you know" This sort of
traveller does much to convince you that
one of the oldest and one of the best
stories of the recently-returned tourist
is not so far-fetched after all. did you
see the Dardanelles?" the tourist was
asked. "Oh, yes, indeed" she replied,
"They called on us."-Boston Tran
sCript
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-21
Talks
For
/fSe/f===

We don't have 4,
occupy a whole page
OF every newspaper in
town to advertise our
clothing. Our custom
ers are our advertisers.
Every suit we sell
makes us scores of
friends.
What's more, we
mean every word we
say. Find that out
by trying us once.
Try us NJ o N d n v
on our SIS Suits. Sur
prising in quality, in
fit, in appearance, be-
cause they are so much
better than the usual
SIS suits. They look
like Others SEQ Suits
fit as well as IA tailor's
best.
Get in the habit o,
buying our Monarc
Shirt at n dollar AT
you'll want no othe
All sleeve and nei
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-21
American Women ms Pedestrians.

often made in this country. and sun more
frequently In England, that American
women, while they are leaders in many
spheres of activity, are lacking in the phys
ical endurance Of their English cousins
walk that five miles is a days Journey
and that an excursion of ten miles would
PROSTATE any one of them for a week So
common are these assertions that through
frequent repetition they are currently ac-
copied as true. 1t Is with much pleasure
therefore, that / undertake the task Of
reCounting the salient features of a pedes-
trian trip made by two American women
neither of whom Is unusually robust or has
previously had any special experience In
walking. In company with my friend DR..
"Warhy" and myself they not only We're
able TO walk more than 900 miles during
the few weeks of a summer vacation, but
they gained very decidedly in health and
strength during the "trip.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-21
THE pocToR,s COLUMN.

Please state a good remedy for depres-
sion of spirits.
You will find Cerebrine C1xtract OF the
Bran). In drop doses. three times daily,
a valuable remedy.
| go to bed tired. and after an hour or
two of sleep / wake up and cannot get to
sleep again. Please suggest some remedy.
Procure bottles of Cerebrlne and Testlne,
and take in three drop doses three times
daily, alternating.
What would you advise as a remedy TO
take the place of the old-fashioned spring
tonic?
Cerebrine and Cardlne tExtract of the
HearO alternately; send more detailed
account of symptoms.
My children have had whooping cough
and have not been well since. What can
do for them?
They are probably suffering from an
anaemio condition OF the blood. Give Car
dine In two drop doses, three times daily
| have suffered for some years
from headaches following a severe sun
stroke. Please suggest a remedy.
Procure bottle of Testine, and take
three to five drops three times daily.
Please state a good remedy for chronic
constipation | have used various forms OF
pills for some time and they do not agree
with me.
Natrollthlc Salt, two teaspoonfuls dis
solved in a tumbler of water, upon arising
In the morning. Repeat once or twice each
week.
have been a sufferer from gout for
many years. Please suggest treatment.
Febrlcide; take one pill three or four
times daily.
f. f. C.--Take plenty OF exercise in the
open air and a cold bath every morning.
Buy bottle OF Cerebrine and take three
drops three times day, after meals. but
not within three hours of retiring.
J. RI am suffering from nervous de-
oility, want of confidence. and with, little
eNertion | get out OF breath. VIII you
kindly tell me what woul benefit me?
Answer as above
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-21
GOSPEL OF BUDDHA.
His Wisdom and Philosophy shown in a
Few Situations.

Those who imagine truth in untruth. and
see untruth in truth, never arrive at truth.
but follow vain desires. They who know
truth in truth and untruth in untruth, ar
rive al truth, and follow true desires.
II man looks after the faults OF others,
and is always inclined to take omense, his
own passions will grow, and he is far from
the destruction of passions.
Not about the perVersities of others. not
about their sins of commission and omis-
sion, but, about his own misdeeds and negli-
gences should sage be worried.
Pleasures destroy the foolishi the foolish
man. by his thirst for pleasures, destroys
himself as If he We're his own enemy. The
fields are damaged by hurricanes and
weeds: mankind is damaged by passion, by
hatred; by vanity and by lust
All that We are is the result of what we
have thought; 1t is founded on our
thoughts, and 1t is made up OF our
thoughts.
III man makes himself as he teaches
others TO be, then, being himself subdued.
ne may subdue others ones own self is in
deed difficult to subdue.
He who does not rouse himself when Ii Is
time 10 rise, who. though young and strong,
is full of sloth, whose will and thoughts
are weak-that lazy and idle man will never
find the way TO enlightenment