davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-07-14
A. o. U. w. REUNION
Members sof the Order Entertained at
TurnVereiu Hall

There was a. grand public reunion and
social of the Los Angeles city lodges of
the A. o. U. w. held at Turnveredn hall
yesterday evening. The first part of the
evening was devoted to literary and
musical entertainment embracing the
following program Edward Quinlan,
vocal solo; Frank Waters, violin solo,
J. Leslie Gabriel, recitation; Miss Ros-
ina Rosin, vocal solo; Miss Edith
Haines. piano solo; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Quinlan. vocal duet. At the con-
clusion of the program the floors were
cleared for dancing.
The herald., 1897-07-14
Fell From a Wheel

Elman Hayse was riding his wheel
along Bellevue avenue yesterday even
ing when the tire caught against one of
the car tracks along that street and
threw him Violently to the ground, 80
that his left arm was broker He came
to the police station, where Dr. Hagar
set the broken bone. Hayse lives at 1i0
South Hellman street.
The herald., 1897-07-14
People Never Know

What they want, but we will try you
again. Good hard finished four-room
cottage with large unfinished room up
stairs, good lot and barn one block from
car line for $3.50, at the rate of $40 a
month, pay down whatever you like, and
we throw In some fine climate. A good
view and piece Of the moon, If you
want It. LaBswerthy Company. 226 S.
Spring ytreet.
The herald., 1897-07-14
Destroys the Burnt Taste

An odd but effective remedy for food
scorched in the pan is to lift the recepta-
Gle at once from the stove and set it in
cold water. In nearly every instance
the burned taste Will be entirely re-
moved.
The herald., 1897-07-14
Burch Arraiened

Frank p. Burch proprietor of the tape
game at 100 West Second street, VINO
was arrested ON Monday, was arraigned
before Police Justice Owens yesterday
on a charge of gambling. Trial was set
for the 10th inst
The herald., 1897-07-14

harp all the sentiment of which 1t is cap
able In her other numbers she con-
firmed the impression made in her frs,
and her performance was not the least
enjoyable'of a very enjoyable evening.
The herald., 1897-07-14
Arrested on Suspicion

s e. Simons and 7. Powers were arrest
ed yesterday afternoon by Officer Len.
ron and brought to the police station,
where they were booked on suspicion.
Both spent the night in jail
The herald., 1897-07-14

Frank Valdez, accused of numbering
Lordan, the Calabasas storekeeper, had
his second trial set for the 26th inst. by
Judge Smith yesterday
The herald., 1897-07-14

The suit of H. III. Yonkin VS.. w. Young,
being an application for writ of review
in the case arising out of an attachment,
was taken under advisement by Judge
Shaw Yesterday
The herald., 1897-07-14
Autograph Social

At the close of the prayer meeting at
Simpson tabernacle tonight there will be
an Autograph social in honor of more
than hundred members who have
Joined the church this year.
The herald., 1897-07-14
Jacob Jugged

Jacob Freeman was locked up in the
county Jail last evening on a. charge of
assault to commit bodily injury. He was
brought from Acton by Undersheriff
Clements
The herald., 1897-07-14
AT THE THEATERS

LOS ANGELES THEATER-Sulli-
vans pirates of Penzance" was given
last night by the Columbia Comic Opera
company with the following cast of
characters: a.. .r
Major-Gen. Stanley...... Jack Henderson
N4dpei '.'..... ........ ......... Ethel Balch
IIutH .''... '..... ......... Lolita LeV1te
Kate ...... ...... ......... Lena Hamilton
f1Ofence ...... ........... Oracle Bell
The Pirate Chief ....... Fred Huntley
odHuuel -. .......... .....J. b. jackson
Frederick ...... ............. Harry Davies
Ruth ...... Katherine MacNeill
Sergeant of Police ........... Geo. Kunkle
The performance went with capital eff
feet and the audience, reused to enthu-
siasm, demanded and redemanded repe-
titions of favorite numbers
Today at a bargain" matinee LA
Mascotte,' one of the companys best
renditions, will be given. In the even
ing the bill will be said Pasha."
The herald., 1897-07-14

Fire commission meets-1O a. m.
Pasadena boulevard meeting-2:3O
p. m.
Fall of Bastile celebration; ball at
Turnverein halls p. m.
The herald., 1897-07-14

San Francisco; H. M. Clair, jr., Philadel-
phia; F. Cox, Phoenix; H. b. Davenport,
Gilar Bend; j. w. Delaney, Benson; II. j.
Lannonl Kansas City; S. .Taleaferro and
wife, Houston.
The herald., 1897-07-14
EVENTS OF TODAY

Orpheum-Vaudeville.
Los Angeles-La Mascotte (mat-
inee) and Said Pasha.
The herald., 1897-07-14
NADEAU-H Cobb Chicago; E. L. de


wife, Houston.
NADEAU-H. Cobb Chicago; z. L. de
Arman, San Francisco; w. r. Ream. city;
James Casey, T. Kenneth, California; G..
NJ. Trowbridge, Pas satiena; II. C. Mussel-
man. Norwalk; w. H. Cline, Artesa; NJ
EW. Blatt, Santa Ana; H..W. Cowles, city;
c.. L. -Olms tead, G. Hoyle, Danville, Ill. !:
i. r. NJ. Vilafrauct. Santa Cruz; J. L. Crox-
all and wife, Mrs. J. NJ. Wheeler, Miss
Louie Wheeler Salt Lake City; Mrs. c. v
Wheeler Mrs. j. II. Rouse, Silver City,
4 Utahs r. Bergman. II. Zolled, jr., B. S.
Puts, j. U. Dennis, Baltimore; Henry
Kelly. Mrs. Henry Kelly. Brooklyn, n. Y;
R. Scott, Mrs. r. Scott, Oakland; Edith NJ.
,polfree. Saugus, Cal; w. E. Seweil, Wills
Point, Texas; c. A. Morgan, Santa Rosa;
C. L. Eppinghouse Chicago; c. f. Chenck,
Mrs. 7. Chenck, Des Moines, Ia; w. A.
Hazlett, Oswego, KAN; G.. w. Patrick,
j. S. Patrick Shawnee, !. t.; Edith Jones,
w. B. Reiber Emporia, Kan: f. A. Lyon,
Sacramento E. w. Harness, Geo. e. Jones.
San Francisco; w. G. Twdwell, NJ. w.
Barker, hicago; Roy Davis, Ventura A. II.
Lichty, G. 3. ONeil, Santa Barbara; II.
&c. Miller, city.
VAN NUYS-E. Weston, Bloomington,
Ia; G. I. Bodin and three children, Miss
II. Bodine, f. l. Bodne, Philadelphia; ].
7. Walter, San Francisco; G. Sell, G. w.
Sell, Denver; H. L. Harts, Peoria, ILL.,; C.
w. Padgett, o. f. Padgett, Dallas, Tex;
VIM Tappenbeck San Francisco; G. W.
Spencer C. H. Albers c. H. Albers, st.
Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Lyon, Red
lands; C. A. Edwards, Santa Barbara; Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Bamberger, j. Bamberger.
Philadelphia; G. II. Spear and wife. Mil
waukee D. A. Richardson, c. +. f. Rob-
erts, E. w. Evans, Boston; H. Miller San
Francisco; H. Sowery, Indianapolis; E. w.
Alger, Minneapolis; Minnie r. Weldon,
Harriet Hopkins, Iowa Falls; G. Leeman,
St. Paul; J. f. Colburn, o. S. Ballard, San
Francisco; G. w. Wilson, Fort Dodge, Ia;
&. F. Hammett jr. st. Louis; o. l.. JEFF
fry, Mt Holy, N. j.. Ida j. Ayers, Mar
guerite Scott, Indianapolis ]. w. Keenan,,
San Diego; J. w. Morse, Watsonville; NJ
A. Graham, San Diego.
RAMONA-E. f. Switzen, Minneapolis;
+. w. Guthrie, Redondo: II. L. Holmes and
son, Portland, Ind: l.. w. Gentry, l.. A. c.
C. Macbeth, Phoenix; w. J. Arnold, River
side; NJ S. Lane, Randsburg; S. f. White,
Cincinnati; G. e. Watt, Sabina, O.. Mrs.
G. w. Corne, New Y ork; G. B. Hall, Dallas,
Texas: NJ. L. Rasson, H. e. Strunk. River
side C. E. Davis, Minneapolis; S. N War
den Miss E. Warden, Miss r. Neel, Mt.
Pleasant, Pa; DR.. France, A. Edgar, Mo-
reno.
The herald., 1897-07-14

lime. Bar. Th'r. R.H. Wind VEL Wth'r
q. m. 1897 67 so Calm 0 Clear
Pm. 299b 7S 81 Clear
Indications for Southern California:
Fair Wednesday; fresh westerly winds.
Maximum temperature, So.
Minimum temperature, 65.
The herald., 1897-07-14
THE WEATHER

EMPERATURE-Repor Of observations
taken at Los Angeles, July 13. The
barometer is reduced to sea level
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-19
AMUsE MENTs.
alleges his innocence.

Don't fail to go and hear Newton
Beers in his popular Characterization
at Union hall, next Monday evening
Mr.. Beers is a noted impersonator as
well as popular actor.
Read the following from the Provi-
dence, OR. ID Journal:
Newton Beers appeared at the Opera
house last evening in a dramatic recit-
al of Roger, the Nagabond," under the
auspices of the ladies of All Souls
church. A large audience gave Mr.
Beers a cordial welcome, and he re-
sponded by entering earnestly and in
diligently into his work. There are
nine characters in the play. He intro
duced them with a dash and humor in
the opening act, so suiting the action TO
the word. as to win his audience at the
start, and held their closest attention
to the end. With marked skill he
seemed to bring nine people upon the
stage at once, all engaged in the dia-
logue of the scene. His climaxes at the
end of the four acts We're powerfully
rendered, and elected much applause.
Providence Or. ID Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-19
9aily gtaatbsf goarnal.
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
CHARGED Win THEFT or $50.
r''u Robinson Of Rockland Alleged to Have
Stolen from lanes HUFF.

fiea Rotinson of Rockland, is in the
Nehhebec Jail, to await trial, today,
loi the theft of $50 from the clothing of
James Huff of Oakland. He was ar
rested in Gardiner by Marshal Drake of
.iidl city, the latter having received a
description of the man from Marshal
NURSE OF Augusta, to whom the com
pialnt OF theft was made by Mr.. Huff
III is alleged that Robinson stole the
money from Huff's vest, which hung
IN enc OF the barns at the north end OF
tne tfotting park. Robinson had been
ABOUT there for day or two, during
Which he had seen Mr.. Huff pull out
the roll of bills to settle some account
Tor grain, and had Later remarked to
someone else that Huff had a lot OF
money about him. The money was in a
pocket-book, in the vest, which was
nung In the barn while the owner was
at work on a horse. He discovered the
loss shortly before noon, and tele-
phoned Marshal Morse that Robinson
had been seen hurrying toward the
Electric cars. He was shortly after ar
rested at Gardiner by Marshal Drake
When found ne had only IS on his per-
son. Most of the money lost was in
SO bills.
Robinson alleges his innocence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-19
Maine Gossip.

''Whither are we drifting IT'S the ques-
ton of the day,
And one that well may strike the stout
est heart with some dismay
And it's hard to wait the answer and to
watch the long hours pass,
Till Mabel reads her essay to the gradu-
ating class.
Washington Star.
At last the sun shines on the June
brides-between the showers
At last we have been favored with a
glimpse of June as we had imagined it.
The mosquitoes not only have arrived
but have brought along all their wives
relations.
The Republican Journal says The
advocates of broad tires never tire.
The Legislatures seem to have found
them tiresome.
The Pan American delegates saw a
shoe made in ii minutes at Lynn a few
DAYS ago. but they didn't see an East
Belfast yeoman go into the WOODS one
morning recently, cut some trees, nani
the logs to mill where they were sawed
into shingles when he hauled them
home and before supper time the same
day was shingling his house with the
same material.
Some of the Bowdoinham people are
so mad about that bay bridge case that
they express willingness to subscribe
literally and desire to carry the case
to court and if possible compel the
county to rebuild.
The roadsides of Thorndike We're en-
Iivened one day last week by the
women Of the improvement society
armed with axes and scythes ana
whacking away at the bushes just as
If they were accustomed to spilt the
wood.
,rhis is a mighty poor time 10 stai
runors about business failures. but II
van hear of a neighbor who has STEADY
work at good or fair pay mention me
fact You'll be surprised now pusy IT
viii keep YOU retailing the good gossip
ard there wont be time left to ten u
the bad.
9. ,,,s ad,.
There is that about the st. Louis eui-
tors comment we N =, tsatsis
o.;,, Graduates with open arms that Is
verv appealing at this season when a
ING mans fancy lightly turns from
my
gfaduaeion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-19
CURED

Your favor of recent date is at hand
and in reply would say, / shall be only
too pleased to add my testimonial to the
many that you have. When l began
taking that trial box of DR.. Hobbs Kid
ney Pills, l was suffering just about as
much as any human being could suf-
fer. This state of affairs had been CO.
ing on for a long time At night |
could not lie on my back nor on either
side without producing terrible agony
in my kidneys. / could lift nothing
heavy, in fact | could hardly raise my
two year old baby from chair without
that terrible pain and backacie Il be-
gan on that box of Kidney Pills With
out the slightest idea that it was going
to help me. l really thought it was d
waste of time, but after taking the
second pill l had relief, something. i had
not had for weeks and months and
when | had taken all that sample box,
| never felt better in my life, and now
can truthfully say, l am cured Too
much cannot be said in praise of DR..
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills, they
are the best in the world, and every
man, woman and child who has the
SiiSlllcSl Encouragement VI lIlt hluIleyS,
should try them. If they are afraid
that they are worthless like many
others, and it will be money thrown
away, borrow a few doses from your
next door neighbor and try them.
can safely add that they will buy a
box and return them. | shall try and
induce all my friends to try them.
thank you kindly for the sample of Dr.
Hobbs Little Liver Pills. shall try
them with pleasure.
Mrs. Chas. H. Johnson. rs Hurd Ave,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-19

PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUP
pLIE,S.-Kennebec Arsenal. Augusta.
Me-. May 81. 1897. Sealed proposals. In
.tripicate. will be received until IL o'clock
cord salt corn. Forage, Hardware,
building materials. fuel paints. oils,
tools, etc. during fiscal year ending June
20 1898. Information furnished on appli-
cation to Maj. John +. McGinncss, Ord.
Dept. conldg.
may22, "A. 81 26& junel9&1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-19

ELECTION NOTICE.
City of Augusta IS.

city of Augusta IS.
Notice is hereby given that lists Of
voters and election warrants have been
posted as the law requires for the
special election to be held in this city
on Monday, June 81. 1897, for the cleo
ton of a Representative to the Con-
gress of the United States for the Third
Maine District.
The voting places for this election
shall be as follows:
Ward 1-Capital Hose House.
Ward 2-Concert Hall, State street.
Ward 3-Engine House.
Ward ballard School house.
Ward 5-Schoolhouse corner of Middle
and East Chestnut streets.
Ward 6-Engine House.
Ward Pine Tree Hose House.
The polls will open at A. M. and
close at 4 p. M.
L. A. BURLEIGH. City Clerk
tune17d4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-19

of two German Jews that came there 4
few months ago, went into the jewelry
business, then bought out a grocery
store giving their note for the greater
part. They sold the stock and left
With the proceeds, forgetting to pay the
note.
An employee in a Lebanon saw mill
lost an arm, but was back at work
running the saw in ten days time. He
lost meanwhile 40 pounds in flesh. More
than all he doesn't appear the least
disheartened Some people have COM
nitted suicide on less provocation than
that.
The Portland teacher took it as a
compliment when one little urchin in a
burst of confidence assured her she
was the only turtle in the tank"
A Friendship parish is trying to
raise money to give the good pastor
ana his worthy helpmeet a vacation.
Evidently he has been preaching Il
good doctrine and it has taken effect.
for contributions of that sort are not
made. usually unless the contributors
care to make them.
The Bangor man who said he'd go to
jan before ned pay MS tax, amount
iHs 70 3D. went II eoo' NM F''9- -
get away. He now pitches his CONVEX
sation on a minor key
Mr.. George Arthur Johnson and
h,;,a moo Mice annia u Wood are an
Jos ms d pie''7''A' "e''''''s Up ~ " ~
Mass. June A. by Rev. E. c. Ewing,
pastor of the Congregational church.
MIS-. 'oiiiisoh - ,ie eiues. ua ,,t,- ny
u Niiai ies - e., o'' -
! 80. Te',,,o,.,.
hospital training school. Her husband
II oiiiciaiiy coiiiieo'eu w. us ~
90 ~, ba,,,e of tho brida,s PARENTS far
writer in the Gardiner Reporter
isn't taken of the decorative QUANTITIES
Of Janapese ivy in beautifying MONIES.
/. ~ 'e's po'p'"A -. a. o.,,a,,1. 80,
peiieNeu 'hae y "oo'A
uo" Ills
owing to the defective furniture in a
school a visiting member
- -. -, haara r,,s ~,
or the hoilorapi. sei'ooi po'''' a..
cefei'ohious,y uu, M. LII ae ~
the oiiier uas. ny 49, t,,,tt,,,.a
schooi expect SIM
along before MANY oass'
xu,;+nv,i,la man believes he has a
L. ta, wa,
paying soid hiiiie vi mo
rare good sense, however, he planted
a crop OF potatoes while waiting Tor the
to be assayed.
= no., ,oon &C.
Bangor reporter WIZ i'''7 ''i
signed TO several women meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-19
WOnla Ills

are as often caused by kidney disease
as by affections of the womb.
Among the most certain symptoms
OF this disease are Backache, Bad Com
plexion, A Tired Feeling, Depressed
Spirits, Headache, Nervousness, Side
ache, Neuralgia, Too Frequent Trina,
ton, Dragging Pains, etc.
These can be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-19

lost an arm, but was back at work
running the saw in ten days time. He
than all he doesn't appear the least
Some people have com
mitted suicide on less proyocation thar
that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-19

few months ago, went into the jewelry
business, then bought out grocery
store giving their note for the greater
part. They sold the stock and left
with the proceeds, forgetting to pay the
nntn
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-01-07
READY FOR THE CLOSE.
rhe Public Library Board Now Awaits the
Annual Meeting.

The last meeting Of the board OF di-
rectors of the public library before the
annual meeting of the association was
held at the library room Monday even
ing. There were present Directors
Yule, Grant, Cavanagh, Bendt, Theirs,
O'Donnell, Strong and Johnston.
The main business transacted was
the acceptance of reports from the
standing committees concerning the
years work.
The report of the auditing commit
tee presented by E. C. Theirs showed
that the library had received from all
sources in cash $2,924.64 and had ex-
pended 81, 656.I7. The association still
has on hand ST, 068.47.
The committee on case and selection
of books and the committee on library
room both reported increase in the
library's property and the arrange
ment, ventilation, heating, ETC., of the
room.
The statistical portion Of the librar
ians report was read and showed that
the library would make a remarkable
showing for the years work.
A discussion was held concerning
provisions for the expenses for the en-
suing year. No definite action was
taken on this, though it seemed to be
understood that a plan of soliciting
subscriptions the coming year would
be adopted.
No other business appearing the
board adjourned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-01-07
THE COUNCIL MEETING.
The Doings of the City Dads Monday
Evening in Solemn Session.

The common council met in regular
session Monday evening at the city
hall and transacted quite budget of
business. All the aldermen with the
exception Of O'Donnell were in their
regular places when the meeting was
called After the reading of the min
utes of the previous meeting the follow
| ing business was attended to:
The city clerk was instructed to
settle with the registration and election
board for election services.
The election inspectors and clerks
were allowed $3.50 per capita for their
services on election day.
The ordinance relating to the dock
ing of lots No. II, Ii, IA and Is in
block 2 on Washington island was
read.
The poormaster's report was read
and accepted, and ordered placed on
file. The report showed that seventy
seven people are being supported by
the city. Twenty-four are being in
part supported by the city, and that
there are ten registered at the poor
| house.
A petition of Laura Davy represent
ing her claim on the city for ST. 900 for
three lots situated on Park street west
of Lyman avenue. taken from her "A
year ago by the city for the purpose of
a public road, was read and referred to
the committee on judiciary for lnvesti-
cation.
Another petition by Laura Davy
setting forth that the taxes on her
three lots on Park street west of Ly-
man avenue in the third ward and
and those on the eight adjoining were.
not uniform and requesting that
rebate might be given the petitioner
sufficient to make the taxes just and
uniform, was read and referred to the
committee on judiciary for inyestiga-
ton.
The report of Cayanagh & Fisher
on the matter OF assessment on Samuel
Reynolds sewerage was read.
The dog ordinance providing that q
tax should be levied on all dogs and
prohibiting any dogs running about
the streets without some indication of
ownership, was laid over until the next
meeting.
A petition for an electric light at the
corner of Newell avenue and Park
streets was referred to the committee
on gas and lights with power to act.
The report Of the committee on
sewers respecting the sewer o .fman
avenue between Pomeroy st3..,s and
Prairie avenue and Or Broa| street
between Chicago and We Main
streets, was accepted and adop /. A
special assessment was ordered levied
and sewer certificates ordered issued.
The petition Of H. ?. Larson to
transfer his Aiquor license to Fl. A.
Gehrling WIS granted. the transfer
made and tie bonds accepted.
The treasurer report was read and
adopted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-01-07
THE INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.
The New Electric Road May Cross Th'
Northwestern Tracks.

The injunction restraining the Mil
waukee, Racine & Kenosha Electric
road from crossing the Chicago &
Northwestern tracks at South Mill
waukee, was dissolved by Judge
Johnson in the circuit court at Milwau-
kee Saturday morning. Immediately
upon the closing of arguments, Judge
johnson delivered his opinion. He
stated that in his judgment the Elec-
trio Railway company had unques-
toned right to lay its tracks along the
public highway, and that the Chi
cago & Northwestern company had
no right to interfere with the laying
of the tracks as directed by the public
authorities. At the conclusion of the
opinion he directed that the motion
for the injunction should be dismissed
with costs.
It would seem now that the vexa-
tious delays imposed upon the Elec-
trie company by the Chicago & Norih-
western Railway company were at an
end.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-01-07
THE SHORT SUIT THEORY.
The openiag o the Lessons on Whist by
E c. How slls of Boston.

The openiog y the Lessons on Whist by
{. c. How slls, of Boston.
The first lesson Oh the short suit
theory in Whist will be found in this
issue. This series Of articles is the one
promised our readers some time ago
and is written by E. G. Howells, Of the
Boston Press club, who is generally
recognized as a great whist expert and
leading advocate of the American lead.
Mr. HOwells' theories concerning the
short suit heresies" as he facetiously
dubs his stand on the whist problem,
do not run according to Hoyle, as we
sometimes say, or more properly speak
ing, according to CaVendish, but not
withstanding this tie series will be of
intense interest to whist players. We
feel sure the series will prove lumi
nous and interesting exposition.