davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-04-13
LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE
A Secret Society Emblem Will Be in
the Parade
The Float VIII Be Drawn by School Boys to
Be Selected by the Director
General

Yesterday morning delegation of citi-
zens, Max Meyberg, director general of the
Fiesta, and several mem 5ers of the school
board met informally in the Office of the
superintendent of schools for the pur-
pose of discussing the subject of having
the little red school house. float in the
childrens' parade.
Rev. A. G. Bane moved that the red
school house float be allowed in the parade
to be drawn by men so that the child
ren's lives would not be endangered by
the proximity of horses.
Mr.. Meyberg objec ted to any float what
ever on the ground hat it might endan-
ger the lives of the school children.
Mr.. Rommel said to me that you
would not permit the little rcd school
house to- appear in the parade because
some Catholic families objected to it, -
said Rev. A. c.. Bare. N ~
NO. sir, Mr.. Bane, - interrupted Mr..
Rommel, who was standing in the rear
of the room, II did not say Catholic FAM
lies"
II have recognized no religion in con-
nection with La Fiesta said Director
General Meyberg. 'One objection to
floats in the children's parade has been
the element of danger"
II understood Mr.. Rommel to use the
exact words quoted here" said Rev.
Mr.. Bane.
"Idii not make such a statement, y
said Mr.. Rommel. W.
Il would like to ask if you gentlemen
are here as the representatives OF a secret
society,"" asked DR.. Wills.
I'VE may belong to many societies, 4"
replied Captain Overton, ';but we are
here as American citizens today"
Rev Mr.. Bane said he wanted to have
an advertisement Of secret society on
the sides of the school house said Mr..
Garland. s
'.The society first wanted this aiver-
tisement. said Rev. Mr.. Bane. 2 but
they decided withdraw the advertise
ment. We want to know if you will per-
nit the red school house to go in that
procession. If you do not, we will let
You know later how much strength there
is back of this organization"
'As far as Lam personally concerned, -
said Director General Mey berg, now that
there will be no advertisements of a secret
society on the school house. | am willing
it shall appear in the parade If it be
drawn, by school children and not BY
men"
''We are willing that children shall pull
it," quickly replied Mr.. Bane.
~ believe that this will settle the whole
natter said Mr.. Gosper. "IIet the boys
pull the school house"
The selection of the school boys was
the next subject discussed. Mr.. Meyberg
suggested that Superintendent Search Sc
lect them. Rev. Mr.. Bane wanted first
that Professor sFeshay should select
them, and then said the persons furnish
ing the float should have that privilege.
DIR. Wills suggested that La Fiesta COM
mittee make the choice. Superintend-
ent Search declined the responsibility OF
selecting them and after some discus
sion, a motion was adopted allowing Di-
rector General Meybers the privilege of
selecting the Children. and the meeting
adjourned with the understanding that
conference should be held with the advis-
ory board of La Fiesta to arrange for the
appearance in line OF the little red school
house.
The herald., 1895-04-13
~
!. / .OHE WAKD
[NIDE AWAKE merchandising by wide awake 4

WIDE AWAKE merchandising by wide awake
chants. The city shows business enterprise in
the way the Fiesta is blooming out The Fiesta has
come to stay The city is vastly the gamer by the small
expenditure in the way of advertising when westop
slider the immense that will be left here by the visitors
from abroad This has already more than doubled
trade since the Fiesta has been surity Todaywe
showing fine line of ladies' silk belts with buckles
in neat designs for 25c each Blacks navy blue and
The soc line comprises styles III fancy
buckles The colors black, navy light Blue cardinal
lavender and The dollar line is the landsomest
yet shown. The ribbon is superior quality. The
buckles in chaste designs. They are the goods that
every lady will be wearing with waists More high
days before our big orders can be filled You had
better buy for Fiesta week Fiesta bunting is rap
idly going out Next week it will be at premium.
Fiesta ribbons are becoming Some numbers
all gone Next week all strangers will want Fiesta rib
bons and there will be scarcity. Everything goes for
Fiesta There is the greatest trader in the silk de-
partment The checked silk taffeas for 5oc yard
III nearly designs The 6oc line with IS different
patterns The 75c line with fully so styles They
havnga wide SALE They the fashionable silk of the
Don't forget the wash Kai Kai the best hawess
pslk for yard and the peerless printed Inas for
25c yard. We having great separate
skirts and silk waists 1t takes but few try
these articles They cheaper than the madeto-
order articles and to fit and hang we'll Parasos
will be needed along with the allwool readynade suits
We have complete stock in both lines Everything for
womankind. We believe in progressiveness and
showing it the large increase in trade This Fiesta
headquarters for colors.
The herald., 1895-04-13
ABOUT READY FOR Ia FIESTA
The Floral Pageant Arranged for
Last Night
FUNDS FAST ACCUMULATE
The Floral Display Will Be Confined TO
the Park
The Subscribers Who Contributed Yesterday.
Courtesies to Newspapermen.
Orange Day

The floral coWmittee had a meeting
yesterday afterp6on and considered vari-
Gus details of the very brilliant pageant
of flowers that will wind around the
streets fronting on Central parl. in the
presence of the queen and court and as
sembled spectators. Grand Marshal Prid-
ham met with the committee and the
line the parade was mapped out. The
floral pigeant will be confined en- tirely to
the park and, if its length necessitates. adj
joining streets Immediately in that vicin-
ity. The parade will not go over the line
OF march of other parades as it will take
over two hours for the evolutions at the
park and magnificent battle of flowers.
Those who desire to see the floral pageant
may procure seats at 100 South Spring
street.
All ushers and door keepers for Fiesta
events are notified to meet Mr.. l.. Be-
by,ner at Central park Sunday morning at
III O'Clock ior assignment to positions and
6 preliminary drill.
!, The finance committee has received
+. tile following subscriptions since the last
The herald., 1895-04-13
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
A Suit to Be Brought Against the County
Assessor on Retained Commits sions

The board decided yesterday not to
allow the building of a-flume along the
StspIfer ditch upon the public highway.
over grounds now occupied by this zanja.
unless property owners OF land abutting
upon the road consent thereto.
The applications for saloon licenses for
Rivera and Downey will be heard Thurs
Cay next.
The tax collectors petition for extra
deputies is under advisement as is that
of the auditor for redemption check.
County Assessor Summerland' S failure to
make his monthly settlement for March
was referred to the district attorney. who
will probably bring suit for the payment
of the amounts retained by the assessor.
and which are claimed by the latter to be
lawful co missions on poll tax and per-
sonal property taxes collected by his
deputies.
Additional insurance to the amount of
500. 900 upon the court house was ordered
placed with the Home Insurance COM
pany OF New York.
Permission was granted the South Side
Irrigation company to lay pipes ten feet
from the west side of Lander street. Per-
mission was also given for the laying of a
pipe line on the highway at Crescent.
A hotel license was denied A. Seyerloh
of Alhambra
The herald., 1895-04-13
IlrrIr nlnv ufAc plW-
ItftIDADl VhO HHW
Distressing Skin Disease from Birth.
d Cured in d Weeks by Cuticura. q
gY.ssrdNow Healthy AS Can &c.

My baby boy had been suffering from birth
with some sort of an eruption. The doctors
called IL eczema. His little neck was one raw
The herald., 1895-04-13

tlOncry. L. oU
1t has been learned that the queen of the
Fiesta will attend both the Fiesta concerts
with her. court. .e
Tonight at o'clock the amusement
committee will meet at the rooms of the
Jonathan club. and request all those who
desire to participate in the carnival pro-
cesson Monday night to meet with them.
when matters of much interest will be
discussed.
Persons who reside outside of Los An
geles can secure seats for the Fiesta en-
tertainments and in the tribunes erected
at Central park by the Fiesta manage
ment for spectators. by addressing L..
Behmyer. No. 120 South Spring street, he
being the official ticket seller of the
Fiesta.
The lumber yard proprietors of the city
will. close their establishments on the
afternoon of Tuesday and Saturday next
week to give their employees a chance to
see the parade.
Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock the
eneral press committee on entertainment
offvisiting newspaper men and women
met at the chamber of commerce, Gen
cfal J. r.. Mathews, chairman, presid-
ing.
Reports were read from committees
showing that the Fiesta management had
arranged for extending the privileges Iof
the Fiesta to all bona fide mem bers of the
press. that the Los Angles street railways
will honor their badges. Fred Cooper.
manager of the Burbank theater. and
Joseph Peitches, manager of the Orph-
cum, had extended the courtesies of their
houses to the visitors. and A. G. Bilicke
of the Holenbeck hotel had arranged for
press headquarters in that hotel.
A special committee consisting of Mr..
H. =. Anderson, chairman of the public
comfort committee, Mr.. Lester Osborne
and Mr.. Charles Smith, secretary of the
Southern California Editorial Association,
to meet the coming Northern California
Editorial Association excursion at Sau-
ladies of the Los Angeles Press Club, will
their arrival in the city, and go on to the
Arcade. depot with them. The ladies will
take flowers with them with which to well
come the visitors as starter. The ladies
also decided that they will decorate the
press headquarters at tle HOllenbec with
fowers.F'
The people of Riverside propose to cele-
brate the carnival time by a special affair
to be known as Orange day. 1t will take
place next Monday, April 22d. Special ar
rangements have been made with the rail
roads and Il large crowd of people will be
taken down from this city to Riverside.
Thc town will be specially decorated in
honor of the visitors, and the packing
houses and orchards will be thrown open
to them. Every visitor will be offered as
many oranges as he may choose to eat or
pocket.
The general plan of Orange day is
modelled upon Watermelon day, Potato
day and other celebrations of that sort held
throughout the western states. The cti-
The herald., 1895-04-13
BOUNCED FROM A CAR
Now hrs. Bennett Proposes to flake the
Southern Pacific Pay for 1t

Southern Pacific Pay for 1t
Mrs. M. +. Bennett wants IS 100 damages
from the Southern Pacific Company and
new ticket, or else $6' more. She, says
that on February % she had ticket en-
titling her to be carried by the company
from San Francisco to Los Angeles and
thence from Los Angeles to, Denver by the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe. When
she got on the train at the Oakland mole
that day the conductor refused to honor
the ticket and took it away from her. She
persisted in continuing her trip, but as
she had no money she and her two little
children we're bounced at San. Pablo. She
then returned to San Francisco, where
she remained until a remittance from
Los Angeles reached her. Mrs. M. L.
Bennett alleges that the conductors con-
duct to her was exceedingly boisterous
and her treatment humiliating.
The herald., 1895-04-13
MORE POLICE OFFICERS
Twenty-Five rlore Sworn in to Serve During
Fiesta


The board of police commissioners met
in special session yesterday morning at
10 o'clock for the purpose of electing
twenty-five patrolmen to serve during
Fiesta week.
The following men were appointed: II.
B. Hunt, Thomas Radigan, George Brown,
Thomas Botello, A. j. Lenox, Ross Phil
lipps, John Rayburn, I. j. Mcdonald,
James Jones, Il. M. Hicks, E. l.. Stoy,
J.. b. Rogers. H. White, Colonel A. II. .
Miller, James Methvin, d. B. Ferner, G..
W. Kohl. J. A. Bilderrain, J. H. Segger,
Emanuel Lemieux, E. Dorm. David Glunt,
A. G.. McDonill and Frank Cochran.
Alexander Morrison, George Syphert,
Grant A. Briest, Frank Taylor, r. S.
Holm and Thomas Keating were ap-
pointed specials for one week, for duty at
the hotels, to be paid by them.
The chief was instructed to supply the
men with badges, and the. board ad-
journed.
The herald., 1895-04-13
Read What Patti Says:
Trade Nfarl


NEW YORK, April %, 1890.
To the Imperial Chemical Mfg Co:
GENTLEMEN-SO much has been said in the
newspapers about the color of my hair, ] deem
it but just to say it is due to your Imperial lair
Reg.nerator, which have been and am now
using i found the Court Hardresser in Lon
don was applying 1t to ladies in high social
position. and first had it appli. d hy him, and
now during my stay in New York, have had
the application renewed by you.
The result has been beyond my highest ex-
pectation. The color obtained is most beauti-
fhl, unifo I'M and. best OF all, nd it harmless.
Your prepar ton has my cordial recommends
tion. I believe there is nothing in the world
Tor thtshair like it.
ADELINA PATTI NICOLINL
A free sample bottle of the finest rouge, 'Tm-
periaL aLNeniis Tint" will be sent on receipt OF
2-cent stamp. Imperial Chemical Mfg. Co.,
29z Fifth ave, New York
For sale in Los Angeles by Owl Drug Co., 32O
s. Spring st Off & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring
sts.; Peoples Store, North spriDg st.
The herald., 1895-04-13
SinghaIese

Gedera Owney? Ho gatta bohomai hondai
gedera tikai. Cassata. Iiohofnai rouay. Bo-
homai harry gassawa. Mia drphisata warren.
Mata balanta Ma rata bohomai hondai
rata. Hetta ma, hammerdamar appi rassawa
Dayo rata. Okumai enowa La Fiesta de Los
Angeles. Langworthy Co., 226 s Spring.
The herald., 1895-04-13
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Have effected the most wonderful cures of tor
turing and disfiguring skin and scalp diseases
of infants and children ever recorded. They
afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and
point to speedy cure when the best physicians
fail. Parents, save your children years of need
less suffering. Cures made in childhood are
permanent.
The herald., 1895-04-13
CuIICuRA WORKS WONDERS

From the age Of two months my baby suffered
with the eczema on her face and body. Doc
tored without avail. Used CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Found them in every respect satisfactory. The
child has now beautiful skin and is cured. We
cheerfully recommend the same to all mothers.
Mrs. j. ROTHENBERG, 1868 First Ave-, N. Y.
The herald., 1895-04-13

y.ns ef piversi.le have raised $1,000 to
carry on the entertainmetnt in proper
style. 1t is expected that large crowds OF
visitors will go down to Riverside at the
conclusion of the Fiesta. s
The herald., 1895-04-13

old February 1, and you ought to see his skin
now, smooth, even, and beautiful pink and
white color. He is as healthy as he can be. The
CUTICURA REsoLvnNT has given him tone, vigor
and strength. enclose his portrait.
WIN. A. GARDNER, 1s4 f. 123d ST., New York.
The herald., 1895-04-13

and exposed mass Of red,
infiamed flesh. His arms
and across and under his
thighs, wherever the fat
flesh made a fold, were just
the same. For four weeks
after his birth he suffered
with this eruption, and
until l got the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES, there was little
sleep for any one. In five
week she was completely
curpd. He was nine weeks
The herald., 1895-04-13

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUrIcuRA.
Soc. Soar 25c.; REsoLyENT, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEN. Comp, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
~" How to Curo Skin Diseases" mailed free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10
Of Vigorous stock.

The death of Daniel Qulnlivan of
 Sandy Hook, which had been expected
 for several days, occurred at o'clock
 Friday evening. The wife of the de-
 ceased who is hale and hearty at
 eighty-eight, and three of his sons, Off,
 cer John Quinlivan of this city and
 Dennis and Thomas of Newtown, were
 at his deathbed His demise was pain
 less, and with the exception of the ces-
 sation of faint throbbing of the heart
 the final departure was scarcely notice
 able.
 The deceased was stricken with a
 paralytic shock week ago, from the
 effects of which he never completely rallied few moments before he died he 'brightened and spoke to his family.
 He realized the closeness of death and after bestowing a smile of recognition on each of those gathered about his
 bedside he bid them all adieu and sank back to his last long sleep.
 The deceased was undoubtedly one of the healthiest men that ever lived. For ninety-three years, with the excep- tion of a mild attack of the measles during his infancy, he never was known even to complain of feeling ill. For sixty years he had lived in this coun- try. most of that time having been spent among the hills of Newtown, where he raised his family He was a farmer by occupation and is survived by a wife and four sons. James, a pros porous fruit grower, resides in Califor- 1 nia, He was a native of Ireland and l was in his ninetythird year. Every l son he raised was a small sized giant l and they are all in the enjoyment oi rugged health. Last spring the deceas- 1 ed laid out his own potato patch and | titled the fields as long as any of his l hired men. His wonderful vitality has l been the talk of Newtown and it's sub. l urbs for years, and during the summe, months many were the visitors who 1 came to the Quinlivan homestead to get glimpse of the remarkable old cou. 1 pie
 Mrs. Quinlivan at her advanced agf l is very active, and personally attends l to her own household duties. She is a woman of remarkable energy and vi
 tality and does not appear to be ovei
 sixty-fve. MT. Quinlivan's funeral ser | vices were held Sunday afternoon at l o'clock from St. Roses church, New 1 town Bridgeport Farmer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10
YALE LAT SCHOOL.

The regular debate of the Yale Kent club was held at the room of the club, No 26, Law school building, last even ing, The debate was on. Resolved, That telegraphs and railroads should be owned by the government" Affirm ative, Welch '96 small '97, Speakman '97; negative, Sheehan '96, Goldbaum 97, Feely '97
 The debate was decided in favor of the negative .....
 The Yale Kent club welcomed back last evening MT, E, M, McVey, who was one of the victorious debaters in the recent contest with Princeton.
 The club voted to express their ippre' citation of MT. McVey's efficient repre- sentation of the society by presenting him with gavel, by which in years to come he may be put in remembrance of his share in the victory for Yale in the debate with Princeton in '95.
 The regular debate of the Kent club will be omitted next Monday evening as many of the men will have left fol home for the holidays.
 The debates will be resumed the first l Monday of the winter term.
 It is source of much qualification improvement of Dean Wayland. As vel he is not fully recovered, but is in hopes | of spending some time at his desk to- day. The students will be very glad tc welcome him back.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10
THE WoMAN.s EXCHANGE.

At the fourth annual meeting of the Womans Exchange, a report most gratifying to all friends of the work was read Among other financial items are the following: Receipts for the past eighteen months, $S, 492.9S; paid consignors in four years and seven months, $2OS66.S3.
 The annual report is in part as fol- lows The time has now come when small space can be given to past sue cesses, however encouraging and pleas ant to dwell upon, and the report this year must deal largely with new and broad plans for the future.
 ''The constantly increasing business calls for more room and an uptown location; our patrons almost demand it, and the assured helpfulness and past successes just mentioned warrant the move.
 There should be a feeling of pride on the part of New Haven women in the success and growth, past and future, of this exchange, for two reasons. First, it is so distinctly a woman's work for woman, and again, because it's benetlciaries are so often our friends, our neighbors or our kinsfolk.
 ''Let a few words be said as to the general scope of the work. It is a philanthropy rather than a charity helping others to help themselves-and so appeals to our modern ideas.
 Tt is a business or commission house charging 10 per cent. only which is a small sum when one realizes the cost of receiving, selling and delivering so many goods. We are bringing finan- cial help and mental courage to body of gentlewomen, many of whom are hard pressed for mere necessities, and almost all of whom are inemmed ii by limitations of health and money. A class whose up-bringing and natural pride and self-respect place beyond the reach of ordinary work or charities. To such, a market for the sale of their handiwork, of whatsoever kind, leads to results not obtainabIe in any other way"
 The managers for the year are: Miss Lima M. Phipps, chairman; Mrs. W. J Atwater, Mrs. F. B. Bunnell, Miss Bart lett, Miss r. A. Bowers, Mrs. B. H Cheney Mrs. L. H. English, Mrs. H F. English, Miss Olivia English. Miss Agnes Gilbert, Miss Grif1ing, Miss F. C. Hall, Miss Lindsley Miss Lovis, Miss Grace Low, Mrs. W. H. Moseleys Mrs Tracy Peck. Miss M. DeF. Skinner, Mrs C. W. Vishno.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10
The Elks Minstre,s,

The transfer of the rehearsals of the Elks minstrels from Elks hall to inc Hyperion stage has served to make the participants familiar with the scene and surroundings of their benefit on Wednesday evening. The sale of tick cts has been extremely fiattering and encouraged the men of the antlers to reaea their extra endeavors to provide a prodgious program. The latest ad- dition to the bill is in the finish of the first part and is a lively local travestie called "The Return of the Governors Foot Guards from Atlanta"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10
Death of Miss sarah stoddard.

Miss Sarah Stoddard, a most estima- bIe lady, passed away at her home in this city yesterday morning at about o'clock. She was the second daughter of Mrs. Thomas Stoddard, formerly of Seymour, Conn.,, and a sister of F. G. StoddaTd and Mrs. Samuel L. Bronson. Her death resulted from a protracted illness that followed paralytic stroke, sustained three months ago. She was of a rarely refined and artistic nature and a lady of much vigor of mind and highly cultivated. She was most enjoyable companion, devoted friend and consistent Christian. Her work as an artist is highly prized. She was a great lover of music and an appreciative and comprehensive musical critic. Her life was a beautiful one and those who best knew her, best knew her great worth of character, her sympathetic merit and her intellectual gifts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10
Mrs. EreMer'S HernisIn

Mrs Mary E. Brewer, the American missionary at Sivas who, during the worst Of the massacre at 5ivas, went to the American consulate at the risk of her life, accompanied by Cavass. traversing the center of the scene of carnage, to save an Armenian woman who had been of service to the mis- sionaries. was born in New Haven in 1863. She studied at private school in Stoclibridge, Mass, and al Iowa col lege, Grinnell, Ia. Her grandparents on both sides were missionaries. She embarked for the foreign field in 1888 as a missionary of the American board Her home al the time of leaving this country was Grinneli, Ia.