davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-14
LEAGUE BASEBALL TODAY
The Angel City League at Athletic
Dart

The Angel City League at Athletic
Park
There will be two games OF baseball at
Athletic park today, the Angel City
league having determ ined to turn out in
force and give star performance. The
Brunswick team gets the long end OF it,
having to play the Francis Wilson's first
and then picked team from any in the
city.
The league is putting up "gilt edged"
baseball in these days of the revival OF
the national game and they feel equal to
meeting national league team. The
Wilson's have strengthened their team by
the addition of two college players and a
new pitcher. The other mines have also
made changes in their positions.
The personnel of the league clubs under
the new dispensation is given below:
Francis Wilson's Nearth, pitcher;
Chapman, catcher; Guercio, first base |;
Burke, second base Hanton, snortstop;
Moore, third base; Tyler, left field; Po-
mona, center field; Eager, right field.
Brunswicks-Farrow and Monde, pitch
ers; Henry, catcher, Carmona. first base;
Laughlin, second base; Smiley, shortstop;
Monde, third base; Finley, left field;
Gray center field; Street, right field.
AdmiIals = Young. pitcher: Martyr,
catcher; Cleveland, first base; Wilson,
second base; Sandy, shortstop; GrotE-
niger third base; Van Horn, left field I;
Kutz, center field; Swan, right field.
The herald., 1895-07-14
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Montgomery are
spending few davs at Redondo.
Mr.. e. r. Kelfam left yesterday for
Catalina. to remain until tomorrow.
DR.. H. Newland will leave tomorrow Tor
Santa Monica for two weeks recreation.
DR.. G. Del Amo has returned from his
trip to Europe and is at his Redondo
Beach home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Vail and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Silent left yesterday for Termi-
nal island to be gone several weeks.
The Assistance league will meet at
the residence of Miss Cash, 1881 Bonsallo
avenue, ext Saturday.
1t IS reported that Miss Jennie Winston
is engaged to Mr.. Castle of San Francisco
and will be married some time during
the month of August.
Mr.. 7. F. Grindell will leave Tuesday
for the City Of Mexico. He will visit
all the principal cities in the republic
and intends to invest in cvffee lands. 4
Miss Christina Paulding will leave to.
day for the Hawaiian islands, where she
has accepted position in one of the mis-
sion schools as teacher. Miss PauldiDg
has been teacher in the public schools
of Los Angeles TOR several years.
telegram received by Mr.. and Mrs.
II. NJ. Sale yesterday morning announ-
ces the safe arrival of Mr.. Dee. Sale and
Mr.. Ben Coulter in New York by the
steamer st. Louis. Mr.. Sale and Mr..
Coulter expect to be in Los Angeles in
about ten days. when they will have COM
pleted their trip around the world in
eight months.
The herald., 1895-07-14
DON'T DO 1T

The question of erecting new engine
house on the lot adjacent to the city ball
is now under discussion. II the citizens
of Los Angeles have any regard for the
beauty of their city or for the" eternal fit
ness of things IN general, they. will not
permit any such procedure. Consider
this proposition from whatever stand
point you may the only rational concIu-
sion.to arrive at is Don't do it.'
AS the question of economy enters in
to every proposition wherein the city is
concerned, the utilizing of the city hall
lot for an. engine house cannot well be
urged on that score. Land in that loca-
tion has quick market value Of at least
$1,000 front foot. On Third street a lot
can be bought for 5000 foot. Now il
the city cannot afford to let the city hall
lot remain idle, would it not be better
plan to sell it and put the money into
lot and building in a section quite as con-
venient nd more in keeping with the it.
ness of thingsP The city hall lot could be
sold alta price that would purchase lot
and erect thereon a slightly building well
suited to the needs of the fire department.
Therefore If it is a question OF economy,
whom it.comes to putting,an engine house
on that lot Don't do ito
Aside from the matter OF economy.
there are other questions to be considered.
South Broadway is rapidly becoming
the fashionable retail center of the city.
The idea of putting an engine house in
the center OF such district would not for
q moment be entertained in any otner
city in the United States. True, this
portion of the city needs protection from
fire, but it is not necessary to khave men
with the fire hose trained on the build
ings at all times. A fire engine on Second
or Third street is quite near enough for
all practical purposes. Even if it is only
. question of convenience, "Don't do it,"
OF the few buildings of which Los An
geles has reason to be proud the city
hall is one of the most conspicuous. 1t
is a building in which every citizen
should take pride. To erect an engine
house alongside will seriously mar the
beauty of our city hall. The proper thing
to DO is toiay out a neat flower garden on
the lot which some people think should
be devoted to fire engines. the beauty
of any building can be marred or en-
HANGED by its surroundings. An engine
house alongside our city hall will serious
ly detract from its appearance. Therefore
"Don't do it,"
If the city OF Los Angeles is too poor
to afford the luxury of a lawn as an adj
)unct to the city hall, then let the lot be
sold to some one who will erect thereon
building in keeping with the surround
ings. Ii the lot must be utilized let it be
for business block; but for an engine
house, "Don't do it,"
The herald., 1895-07-14
THE ODD FELLOWS
The Semi-Annusl Report of the Relief Com
mittee

The Semi-Annual Report of the Relief Conn
mittee
The semi-annual report of the city relief
committee of the Odd Fellows is just
out.
The committee Is composed of two rep
resentat!ves from each of the lodges of the
city, and its duties are TO care for the
sick Odd Fellows, visiting here from all
parts OF the world, to bury the dead and
TO care Tor the widows and orphans.
During the past six months the commit
tee has taken care CT 1l2 sick brothers and
has buried twelve.
The amount expended for the relief oi
the sick was Sl5l5 So
The committee has had more work &c
do in the way of relieving visiting Odd
Fellows than all the city lodges have had
to do for the relief Of their own mem bers.
The following lodges are fepreaente1 IN
the committee:
Los Angeles Lodge. No 35.
Golden Rule Lodge. No. 100.
Good Will Lodge, No. 1923.
Orpheus Lodge. No. 237.
Semi-Tropic Lodge No. 37l.
America Lodge, No. 3S5.
The president Of the committee is J. J.
Muratt; secretary, Phil Rogar; tceasuceH
Edward Hutchinson.
The herald., 1895-07-14
ALL WOOL AND A YARD WIDE

The great fight over the last tariff was
ferently, free wool was the great feature
of the new tariff. IL ought not TO have
been so bitter contest, or q partisan
fight at all, for it is essentially thing of
every day business interest and expe-
rience. Mr.. Cleveland and all the tariff
reformers urged that all other expert
ments of making raw material free had
been attended with good results, and that
this would be the case with wool, the
most important of all the factors in our
manufactures. They pointed to the case
OF free hides. reform SO plainly yindi-
Gated by the country's experience that
not even McKinleyites dared propose its
repeal, as analogous to this change, but
The herald., 1895-07-14
Surprise Party

A surprise patty was rendered Miss
Margare. Hopkins at the residence of ber
mother, $50 South Flower street. in honor
of her sixteenth birthday, Friday evening.
Dancing was enjoyed during the evening.
Delicious refreshments were served and
az late hour the guests lett. wishing
day. Those present were: Misses Mag
Conway, Mary Goodwin, Agnes Bills. Liz.
zie Bills, Mary Mead, Emma Hubbard,
Josie Mcdonald, Agnes Mead, Nellie
Mead, Josie Mead. Mamie La Mott,
Harmon, the Misses Harnetts. Mines.
Watson, Conway, Fitzgerald. Hopkins.
Miss Margaret and Nelly Hopkins, Messrs.
Tom and Eugene Conway. Jerome Good
win. David Madden, Robert Bills, Ira
Ford, Frank Long. Eugene Oshea, Han
non. Smith, Mcdonald and Eugene
HOPKINS.
The herald., 1895-07-14
A Timing Deal

A deal has been closed by which John
NJ. Day and G. E. French of Redlands
have purchased all the right, title and
interest Of Jerry Shey in the Golden
Chariot and Jessie mining claims, six
miles west of Perris. The property .was
bonded by Day e. French several months
ago. and since that time they have devel-
oped the Golden Chariot by $40 foot
shaft and several hundred feet of drifts.
But comparatively little Work has been
done on the Jessie. The price paid for
the property was $9500. The Golden Char
lot is a parallel vein of the Santa Rosa
and is only few hundred feet distant
from it. Development will be continued
on this property andprobably within the
next three months mill will be IN oper-
alton.
The herald., 1895-07-14
A Birthday Party

charming party was given by Miss
Lillian Werth at the residence OF her
parents on Moore street, last Wednesday y
evening. The house was attractively deco
rated with roses. ferns, palms and grasses.
Chinese lanterns frightened the porch.
The guests were entertained with music
Werth and Roth and Miss Werth were
much enjoyed. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Worth, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hawks, Mr.. and Mrs. o. N.
Raney, Mrs. Stoddard, Mrs. Kruen, the
Misses Werth, Gilman, Thompson, Eta
Schumacher, Bennar, Bandholt. Hawks.
May Schumacher, Cox, Messrs. Il. G..
Fruhling. Roth Kruner. A. G. Fruhling,
Hammel. Marchutz, Robertson and Mas.
ter Stoddard.
The herald., 1895-07-14
The railroads OF the northwest are in

The railroads of the northwest are in
creasing their working forces. During
the panic the st. Paul and other roads
reduced the number of their employees
twenty per cent. The prospects OF big
crops and big freight business is encour'
aging, but 1t is the actual increase in busi-
ness which calls for larger working
force at present. That is better than mere
prospects, thought the latter are good
thing TO have in sight.
The herald., 1895-07-14

All efforts to bring about compromise
between Mr.. and Mrs. j. Coleman Drayton
have failed. This is too bad. The Van
derbilt family has been disrupted by q
divorce suit and now the Astors are to
go through the crucible of the public
courts. When people who are supposed
to have every means at hand to :procure
happiness and pleasure shave to air their
disappointments in public it makes ordin-
ary folk lose faith in humanity.
The herald., 1895-07-14
At the Ramona Club

the Ramona club entertained their
friends last evening at their rooms, 317
South Main street, with a delightful
musical programme and general good
time. The Ramona club has only recently
peen established. but is already in a
fiourishing condition and bids fair to be-
come one of the most popular gentleman 8
clubs in the city.
The herald., 1895-07-14

1t is q curious state of affairs when an
American citizen, no further away from
home than Cuba, has to seek the protec-
ton of the British flag. But what are we
to expect SO long as an appointment to
the consular service of the United States
practically amounts to monopoly as a
commission merchant - nothing more
nothing lass
The herald., 1895-07-14
Luncheon at rIrs. Lewis

Mrs.T. A. Lewis entertained informally
but very delightfully."- with luncheon at
her home at Redondo yesterday. Covers
were laid for seven and delicious menu
was served to the following guests: Mines.
Ridgeway, Kate B. Taylor. g. c. Carpen.
ter George Denis, Dan Mcfarland, and
Mcintyre.
The herald., 1895-07-14

f. i. Ellington of the Southern Cali.
fornia Furniture company is in the east
on month S business trip. While absent
he will visit Chicago, New York and
other large furniture and carpet manu-
featuring and trade centers.
The herald., 1895-07-14
SUNDAY, JULY u. 1905.
SUBSCRIBERS. ATTENTION

Those who are leaving for out OF town
pers changed and secure a regular deliv-
cry each morning without any extra trou-
Bile.
The Herald is delivered every morning
In every town in Southern California.
Send in your changes.
The herald., 1895-07-14

Mrs. Nelson Young of Palm Beach,
Florida. clothed herself In a stunning
bloomer costume and then covered A. G.
Mcdonald with pistol because he re-
marked that M modest woman would ap-
pear in such garb. Both are members
of the same church and society is now
much exercised over the affair. 1t looks
as though the new woman will l.win.
The herald., 1895-07-14

Bishop G. D. Foss of the Methodist
Methodist chucrh on Broadway this NOR
ming, and will JOIN a party of friends anG
visit Echo mountain tomorrow morning,
leaving on the 9:l0 am. train on the Ter
mInal. DR.. c. c. Mclean will be in the
marty.
The herald., 1895-07-14
TaIiyhO PARTY

A party of University young people en-
joyed a delightful hay ride to Santa Mon
lea Wednesday, followed by luncheon in
the canyon and dip in the SURF return
The herald., 1895-07-14
Luncheon at Mrs. Haynes'

A charming luncheon was given yester-
day by Mrs. John Haynes at her home on
South Pearl street. The table was prstti :
ly decorated with pink carnations and
gypsy fowners. Those present besides
the hostess were Mines. +. G. Dudley OF
Chicago, Norma Bridge, the Misses Ludo-
vici. Haynes, Rosecrans, Houghton and
Wills of Enpland
The herald., 1895-07-14
THE POLITE WORLD
sscss0eeeceeseceeoceccoeee

Frederick Lenz and Miss lydia Boggs
were I.arried last Thursday evening at
tue home OF the bride on East Thirtieth
street. The house was tastefully decor
uted with variety of flowers and the
lawn illuminated with Japanese lanterns.
The bridal party were preceded into the
room by the Misses Eva and Myrtle Boggs
as flower girls.
Miss beota Keller acted as brides maid
and Willis T.. Keller as bsst man, The
bride looked very charming in cream
colored crepe ami carried a bouquet OF
white carnations. Rev. W. A. KING
officiated. The wedding presents were
mum erous and costly and included a
costly dinner service Of 10 pieces, pre-
sented By Arbor Vitae Rebekah lodge and
Los Angeles lodge, No. 50. After the
ceremony refreshments were served and
dancing enjoyed until late hour. Those
present we're:
A. J. Smith, father of the bride; Mr..
and Mrs. J. j. Muratt, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
II. Bradford, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Lid
dell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Richert Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.
Long, M. and Mrs. G. Il. Ord, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Monlux, H. l.. Monlux, Mr.. and
.hio. NhaltCo ~. N4ANAoib, MI. anu -fAIo.
Fred Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Carles. C. Lewis,
Mrs. c. c. Flley, Mrs. A. Clauser. Mrs.
Nary Marceaux, Mrs. e. b. Barney.
Mrs, O.s NJ. aBarney. Mrs. Matte Will
liams, c. 5. Boggs. Mr.. and Mrs. W. s..
Hobbs. Mrs. NJ. l.. Ellis. Mrs. Ellen II.
GDD esmsn 's Albert be- Kasad Kss "s Misses Mef Maud
Mnratt. Matte and Maud Bradford. Eliz-
absth Phillips, Annie Dufton, Lizzie Duf-
ton. Jennie NJ. Keller. Nettie Howell. o.
NJ. Barner, h. G. Hobbs, Marie Lang,
Ellis. Messrs. II. l.. Monlux. C. Lewis,
A Maroeaux. J. p. Schorn, l.. 7. Beet
taher, ir., J. +. Billiard, G. II. Tate, d.
II. Luther, W. G. Taylor, W. G. Wright,
A lbett elslad.
The herald., 1895-07-14

ing home by moonlight. The party con-
sisted OF the Misses Gayhart. Y Young, Hall,
Messmore, Whitman, Enrich, and Mills,
Messrs. Ryan, Messmore, Enrich. Cogs-
well, Nowhart and Osborne, and was
chaperoned BY Mines. Dwyer ana Young.
The herald., 1895-07-14

Anyone having q copy of the American
Flag used liz the Fourth of July cantata
is requested to return the same to G. l..
Wilde, secretary of the Fourth of July
music committee, at the city clerks Office,
The herald., 1895-07-14
The Times New Press

The Los Angeles Times last evening
celebrated its first use of its fine new
press, by reception to tho public which
was largely attended.
The herald., 1895-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS A

EASTERN oFFTCEi A3 and as. Tribune build
ing, New York.
FRANK s. GRAY. Eastern AGENT
The papers OF ali delinquent mail subscribers
TO the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter No papers will be sent 70
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for IN advance.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1895-07-14
TO THE EDITOR

fTbe Herald eader this heading prints COM
municstioYs. but does not assume fesponsi'
bility for she septi menis expressed,
The herald., 1895-07-14
Dinner at r1rs. Plater's

Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Platter will enter
tain Dr.. and Mrs. Cole and Major and
Mrs. Duncan informally at din ner this
evening.
The herald., 1895-07-14
CURRENT COMMENT

The Cornells victory -that-d oes- n ot-
crowu.with-g glory seems to have demoral-
ized the crew. Better send a crew from
Hsrvard or Yale next year.
The herald., 1895-07-14
Farewell Party


farewell party was given by the
Rossmore club at the Hotel Lille on Fri.
day evening, July 18th. The rooms were
tastefully decorated with evergreens.
palms and flowers. Dancing and cards
were the order of the evening. This club,
consisting of twenty members, has given
a number of enjoyable dances during the
past year. Among those present were
the following: Misses J. Armstrong.
Emma Russell. Matte Russell Nellie
Leonard. l.. Kennie, Pearl Laramour,
Carrie Mulick, Edna Baldwin. Pearl Lud-
low, Gertrude Ludlow, A. Hall, G. Snod-
grass, G. McElroy, A. d'Artois Ethel
Todd, l.. Fitch, Messrs. z. Robinson, b.
Robinson, W. Stewart. II. Moor, T. +.
McCutchen, c. Mallard, Benbrook, Traver.
E. Risden, Breen. Vallicutt, DR.. Spinks,
G. Porter, Ellington, DR.. F. Holman. A.
S. Munsen. Guy Woodward, W. Chanslor.
o. Arnold, G. E. McGriff, F. Miner. M.
e. Robbins, L. Bunheiym, r. l.. Durant
W. Brazelton. Mines. Snodgrass, Butler,
Munsen, Fitch, Arnold.
The herald., 1895-07-14

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. 2o5 New High
street. Telephone 1866.
BUSINESS OFFICE, Bradbury Building, a22
West Third street. Telephone 247.
The herald., 1895-07-14

THE HEPALb owns 4 full Associated Press
franchise and publishes the complete tele-
graphic news report received daily by aspecisl
leased wire.
The herald., 1895-07-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SCDDI XII HUN EH 10
3Y CARRIERi
Per week OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 60
Per month GO
DY MAUI, including posssg0i
Daily Herald, one year. ....,........ 90
Daily Herald, six months. .....,..... q 2S
Daily Herald. three months. ........ IS
Daily Herald, one month ...,......... 80
Weekly Herald, one year............. 90
Entered at the postofiice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-17

Although devoted to her art and think
ing her profession second to none, Nine.
Reianc is one of the most domestic
women in the world Her home life IS as
complete and delightful as that OF
woman whose whole time and attention
are conferred upon her family.
Her lovely Paris home is on the Rue
d'Antin, opposite the Palace OF lndusry
and near the Champs Elysees. Here, with
her husband. NJ. Porel. and their two
children, she lives the happiest kind OF a
quiet, homelife, and the two dear
'bebes, " as Nine. Porel always calls them,
are probably the most adored' most
spoiled "bebes' in all Paris. The elder
Mile. Germaine is II bright-eyed, dark
haired child. strongly resembling her
mother, and Jacques, the BABY, Is SUIT
DIV boy about Il year old.
Although Nine. Rejane's costumes for
the stage are as sumptuous as possible,
both in design and material, her dresses
for home wear are of the simplest nature
comfortable, unassuming and perfectly
suiting her surroundings. The same
quiet. homeliko taste is observed IN the
furnishings throughout the house. Al
though both decoration and furniture are
in the true Empire style, the latter slen-
der in construction and delicate i'll color
ing. vet the effect of comfort. and even
coZiness, is not lost Nine forel is a
cordial hostess III herself, but the well
come is felt and intensified in the CHEEKY
inviting atmosphere of her entltre nome.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-17

Flowers, ferns and palms are seen in
profusion all over the house, and are the
delight of its mistress. They are in great
dat dishes on the massive square dining
table. in round bowls on the pretty direc-
toire stands, in tall vases on the mantel.
and here and there against the walls in
broad jardinieres. Even in the dressing
room at the Vaudeville are found the ia
miliar cups of violets jars of palms, and
the inevitable round rose-bow filled with
delicate hued blossoms.
OF her professional career there is no
evidence in any pat o the house. either
in decoration arrangement, or in the US
ual display of theatrical souvenirs. There
is, to be sure, a large portrait of Nine.
Reiane III the drawing room over the pi-
ano, but it is painted in simple home
gown, and is picture of Nine. Porel, the
contented wife and happy mother-not of
Nine. Reiane, the famous actress.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-17

1t is net easy to describe Nine. Rejane
feature by feature, in guide-book fashion.
She is not regularly beautiful. or even,
strictly speaking, pretty. From "A pass
ing glance at her in her quiet walking
suit her face seems nothing at all remark
able only quaint saucy little woman
that looks ont on the world with an
expression both sympathetic and ironical
a fabulous being in a commonplace
fotm. Ii the description given of her I'M
French writ. But commonplace seems
scarcely the word when her lids are
lifted and the great eyes. thai change in
expression with every passing emotion
now bllc, now black, look up with a flash
that is positively startling.
Her mouth is sensitive ana mobile. her
nose small and tip-tilted, and her brow
broad OF narrow according to the way
her caprecious curly darl; hair is dressed.
Her figure is slender, little ana graceful
and her feet ar0 the tniest and daintiest
that ever danced into French hearts: Tor
Mime. Reiane's heels are no less talented
than her head.
IT. is impossible not 10 allude to Nine.
Rejane's voice. Sometimes her accent is
OF the Paris streets, the back sJrec Is, and
then in an instant all the roll and rich
ness of the Bots de Bouogne, the west
end OF Paris. She has the true caprec-
ious Paris temperament - grave, gay,
mocking. tender or earnest by turns.
Mile. Reju, as she was always known as a
girl, was fully IA years old before she
gained the desire OF her heart and be-
came student at the great French school
OF drama. the Paris Consevatoire, She
was fortunate enough to gain admittance
To the class OF NJ. Regneir, secretary of
the Coincide Franchise She promptly
entered into the work with all the aban-
don Of her passionate French nature.
adjoining her art in way possible only to
a girl OF her pdrentage and temperament.
Through ii she meant to conquer Paris,
and through Paris the whole world.
After one year, hard work she took the
first prize at the Conservatoire. AT the
end OF the second year she took the sec
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-17

ond prize. losing the first, which would
have entitled her to admission to the
stock company of the Coincide Franchise,
where ony classic plays are produced.
The reason for her failere TO secure tnis
also was her small figure and singularly lit
tie face which were deemed unsuited to
the tragic boards of Molier's Theater.
However the great French dramatic
critic, Nj. Francisque Sarcey, who has in
his power to make or mar the reputation
of every graduate OF the Gonservatolre,
girl most enthusiastically, wrote fifty
lines in her raise which were copied in
thirty French journals the next morn
ing, even going so far as to quote Chen
cir S famous lines: Her Joy in living
laughs out of her eyes, and all this was
secured her an excellent engagement at
the Vaudeville, where she still reigns
supreme.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-17
oliver COMPLAINT"


DR. R. " PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear SRA few of my symptoms were heart
burn and fullness after eating; sometimes pain
in nv bowels and bad taste in my mouth; some
times l was feveris11 with hot 1ushes over skin.
After taking your Golden Medical Discovery v
was relieved of all these symptoms and feel
perfectly we'll a Yours truly,