davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-05-02
EAST SIDE NEWS
Sixty-third Wedding Anniversary,
Notes and Personals

Thursday evening. Mr.. and Mrs Po-
land Of Lecouvreur street celebrated
their sixty-third marriage anniversary,
the groom being SO and his good wife 81
years of age. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. I. Wilson and son, Roy; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Finney, Mrs. Fallin and
daughters, Misses May. Bertha and
Nina, and son, Louis; Mrs. L. Folland
and baby Godfrey, who is the only great
grandchild of Mr.. and Mrs. Poland; Mr..
and Mrs. A. Poland and son, James. A
delightful evening was spent by all.
Light refreshments were served.
Rev. Mr.. Ferguson of Glendora will be-
gin services today in the Christian
church as their pastor for the future.
The Daily street electric line is rapidly
nearing completion.
The busy bee band Of the Christian
church met at the residence of Mrs.
Browning on Hancock street yesterday
afternoon to practice for their regular
monthly exercises, which will be held in
the church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Ellis of Highland Park and Mrs.
Simmons and daughter, Bertha, were
the guests of Mrs. Finney Of 945 Seglar
street yesterday
The herald., 1897-05-02

In a climate like this people are subject
to disease Of the breathing apparatus, and
the greatest number of these - affected
begin with Catarrh of the nose and throat
parts. The specialist Of the English and
German Expert Specialists has established
the fact that Tubercular Consumption ever
requires a break in the membranes which
line the. breathing tubes. Catarrh fur
nishes the broken places in the form Of
raw spots. The germs of Consumption from
the air. can only enter the system when
they find raw, sore. discharging sur
face. Catarrh creates Just such a sur
face. Every Catarrh sufferer is in danger
or she breathes the air that has just been
breathed out by one who has Tubercular
Consumption.
CURING CONSUMPTION
That Consumption can be cured by the
superior methods employed by the Eng
lish and German Expert Specialists there
is no longer any doubt. In the advanced
stages OF the disease cure is not always
possible, but thousands of cases that se.m-
ed hopeless have gotten we'll even in the
advanced stage. The unexpected often
happens in these cases, and hundreds of
Consumptives have been abandoned long
before the last fighting chance was gone.
English and German Expert Specialists
was a student under the celebrated Prof
Koch Of Germany, and was with that dis
tinguished physician during the discov--
Consumption. Patients affected with lung
troubles can have the advice of this skilled
Specialist whose experience under IA
nous teachers abroad entities him to the
position OF leading Lung Specialist on the
coast. He has cured Consumption in all
its stages, and says that up to certain
stage of destructive disintegration he can
promise sufferers an absolute cure.
The herald., 1897-05-02
Wsstlalke Park Program

Following Is the program Of the con-
cert to be given this afternoon at West
lake park by the Seventh Regiment
band, Geo. Cam, director:
March, Oriental Echoes" Rosey.
Selection, Macbeth" Verdi.
Polka. "Trilby." Seidl.
Fantasia, dance Of the cobiins." /" Lo-
yaine.
Overture, "Bronze Horse" Auber.
American, Patrol" Meachem.
Grand valse., "Artist,s Life Strauss.
fntermssso g: Wight Nvhiqpsrs. !" Lau-
rendeau.
selsctton. ''oueenis Lace Handker-
The herald., 1897-05-02
development of Consumntion nossihle.

development of Consumption possible.
The English and German Expert Special
lists have found that when catarrh has ex-
isted IN the head and upper parts of the
living In district where people are sub
1ect to catarrhal affections and the disease
has been left uncured, the catarrh almost
invariably extends from the throat, down
the windpipe and theme into the bronchial
ubes. These tubes convey the air into
different parts of the lungs. The pain
which accompanies this condition is Of a
dull character. felt in the chest behind the
breatsbone, or else 1t ts present under the
shoulder blade: The cough that occurs
tervals. is hacking in character and is
usually most troublesome in the morning
upon arising or on going to bed at night,
This peculiar character Of the cough Is
often the first evidence that Catarrhal
disease Is extending into the lungs. This
is the time to call and have a talk with the
English and German Expert Specialists.
1t costs nothing.
GREAT RISK TAKEN
I would like to appeal directly to every
thinking person In the world with a posi-
tive fact, namely, that each one address
l want to. consider that he is running a
gauntlet that is an extremely risky one
when he allows himself to remain uncured
from any form of Bronchial or Catarrhal
Lung Disease. for no matter who you NAV
be, you stand one chance out of seven Of
dying OF Consumption. In other words,
every seventh person In the United States
gets Consumption and dies from It, A great
get Consumption. but some of them by
change Of climate and by proper doctoring
get cured. I should think that fully one
person out of every five develops Com
sumption while statistics prove beyond
question that one out Of seven dies from
The herald., 1897-05-02
WILL PROBABLY DIE
A MoNGoLIAN MERCHANT WHO
WAS CLUBBED
The Chinese Board Of Trade Meets and
Decides to Apply for Protection
Will Take No Part in Fiestas

Wong Hung FOng, one OF the three
Celestials who was arrested while en-
gagged in an alleged game Of fan tan in
Chinatown last Tuesday evening. by
Police Officers Phillips and McGraw, and
who was severely dubbed by the police
men for resisting arrest, is reported to
be in a critical condition and it is be-
lieved that he will die from his injuries.
On Thursday he was removed from the
receiving hospital to his home in China
town and has since gradually grown
worse. Yesterday his friends became
alarmed, and called in DR.. Duncan, who
made an examination of the wounds and
found, among other things. that Fong
was suffering from conclusion OF the
brain and expressed the opinion that it
would be miracle If he recovered. Drs.
Gates and West Hughes were later sum-
moned and in conjunction with DR.. Dun
can, held consultation. The skull Of
the wounded man Is seriously fractured
and his right eye and cheek bone also in
jured.
Fong, who has been resident Of this
city many years, is one of the wealthiest
and most influential merchants Of China
town, and the interest he has manifested
in behalf Of the Chinese display during
the last two Fiestas has been highly
commended by many well-known citi-
zens of Los Angeles. The Celestials. one
and all. have become greatly alarmed
during the past few weeks over the man.
ner in which they are being treated by
the police department and few nights
sine a meeting of the Chinese board Of
trade was held at which time every mer-
chant was present. It was decided to
employ an attorney and demand that the
authorities protect them from unwar-
ranted abuses and assaults.
They also agreed to never again take
any part in La Fiesta as they claim the
public do not appreciate their services.
This year over $500 was raised by them
and expended towards making their dis
play a success and they declare no such
interest in the future can be taken. One
Of the leading Chinese merchants, in
speaking last night, said: "The police
department Of Los Angeles seem to have
II in for the Chinese. Just why I can
not cay. There are between 1000 and
5000 Of my countrymen In this city and
while few Of them occasionally violate
the law, just as the American people do.
yet the majority are law-abi gcitisens.
Our board Of trade held meeting and an
pointed q committee to employ Z lawyer
who will hereafter look> after our inter-
ests. We are not treated right. We pay
house rent, gas bills, taxes. ETC., the same
az many other foreigners. yet we are
made the target Of the police from some
unknown cause"
The herald., 1897-05-02
the College OF Theosophy at San Diego p

the College Of Theosophy at San Diego?'
was asked.
II do not believe in it at ALL" said
Mrs. Besant. "Theosophy cannot be
| taught in a college; the teaching be-
lcngs to the Individual; each one must
believe In 1t and develop 1t in himself u
What was the cause of the trouble
between the two factions?" was asked.
| 1T was not that there was any dif-
ference in the belief" said Mrs. Besant,
but that there was question as to the
character Of the leader, Mr.. Judge It
| will not be long," she resumed, until
Theosophy will be accepted as a matter
of course. The late discoveries Of
science have substantiated much that
was advanced by Nine. Blavatsky."
THE RECEPTION
About 300 people were assembled in the
Friday Morning club rooms to welcome
the distinguished guests at D. m. The
rooms were handsomely decorated in
potted plants. lilies and garlands of ivy.
The trio of women, Mrs. Besant, Count
ess Wachtmeister and Miss Wilson, who
accompanies them. stood together and
received the friends of Theosophy. Mrs.
Besant wore soft. clinging white gown
Of India silk and large scarf of Indian
workmanship. After introductfons, q
short program was rendered, consisting
Of addresses by the guests and music.
Count Wachmeister played several
delightful solos, and vocal solos were
given by Miss Beatty and Mrs. John w.
Mitchell, the latter rendering some
choice Scotch airs.
Mrs. Besant made a short address
She said since she had been in Los An
geles four years ago she had Travelled
m Europe. Asia, Africa, Australia, New
Zealand, Ceylon. From all these points
she brought messages of love and hope.
Each country, though separated by Ian
guage and distance, was being Joined by
the belief in q common truth. Every
where the truth was striking deeper and
deeper roots. II was permeating the lit
erature and being developed in scientific
truth, in essay, in sermon, in fiction.
Huxley's last thought was permeated
with the teachings of Theosophy. Canon
Wilberforce in Westminster abbey has
preached reincarnation.
The Brahmin says he has found the
key to the great spiritual teachings
through the writings of Nine. Blavatsky.
Further. the speaker touched the great
wave of thought which in Theosophy has
spread in the last twenty-five years over
the whole world "a golden chain Of COM
mon truth.
Countess Wachtmeister added a few
words to Mrs. Besant's address, touch
Ing briefly the work Of this able woman
during the past few months in this
country. Tonight Mrs. Besant lectures
in the Los Angees theater on "Reincar-
nation Of the Evolution Of the Soul"
The herald., 1897-05-02
cATARRH OF THE STOMACH

CATARRH OF THE STOMACH
RMS condition may result from several
mucus dropping down into the throat and
being swallowed.
us there nausea?"
Are you costivc?'
"ls there vomitirg?"'
do you belch up gasp
Have you waterbrash?'
Are you lightheaded?"
rs your tongue ccated?'
do you hawk and spit?"
us there pain after eating?"
Are you nervous and weakY
do you have sick headachesT
do you bloat up after eating?"
rs your throat filled with sinner"
do you At times have djarrhoea?''
"Is there rush of blood to the head?"
when you get up suddenly ar you dizzy?"
us there constant sensation in stomach 2"
"Do y gov feel as If you had lead in stom-
"whsn is,n. 5. stomach is empty do you feel
do you belch material that burns throat ?"
III stomach is full do you feel oppressed?"
CATARRH OF BRONCHIAL TUBEs.
This condition often results from ca
tarrh, extending from the head and throat,
and, II left unchecked, passing down the
windpipe into the bronchial tubes, an in
Have you cough?"
Are you losing f1esh?"
do you cough at night?"
HaVe you pain IN slde!
do you take cold easily?'
rs your appetite variable?"
Have you stitches in side?"
do you cough until you gag?"
DO you raise frothy material?"
DO you cough on going to bed?"
do you cough in the morning?"
Are you low spirited at times?"
DO you spit up yellow matter?"
us your cough short and hacking?'
do you spit up little cheesy lumps?"
Have you disgust for fatty foods?"
rs there tickling behind the paate?"
do you feel you are growing weaker?
rs there burning pain in the throat?"
Have you pain behind the breastbone"
do you cough worse night and morning"
DO you have to sit up at night to get
breath?"
The herald., 1897-05-02
The Utopica Debate

On Friday evening, in assembly hall
OF the normal school. there occurred a
very interesting debate between the
Utopica club Of the normal school and the
7. N. G. A. lyceum. The question for
debate was Resolved, that state divi-
sion would be to the interest Of Southern
California" The T. N. c. A. lyceum
chose the. Affirmative. with Theo. Sy-
vertson and Albert N. Niles ~ their rep
resentatives. The negative was repre-
scented by MISE Mas Bosbyshsll and Miss
The herald., 1897-05-02

Wilson teams will be opened at Athletic
park this afternoon by two games. the
first between the Wilson's and Los An
geles teams and the second between
the Trilbys and Wilson's. These will be
the first Of a series Of fifty-four games
to be played. two each Sunday, winning
teams to take the gate receipts. Next
Sunday the Los Angeles and Trilbys
come together and the Wilson's and Los
Angeles.
The herald., 1897-05-02
The Benefit Concert

The date for the grand concert by the
Apollo club, for the benefit of the un-
employed, has been set for Wednesday
evening, May 10Th, at the Los Angeles
theater. The concert Is being arranged
under the auspices of the various COM
mercial bodies of the city and will doubt
less be largely patronized. Nine. Yds
de Seminario, the talented soprano from
San Francisco, will assist the Apollo club
at the concert.
The herald., 1897-05-02
Another Pioneer Gone

Captain Thomas Cox, aged 72 years.
died at his home, the old Nicolls ranch.
yesterday morning, and will be buried at
Rosedale cemetery this morning at 10
o'clock. Captain Cox was one Of the best
known men in the county, coming to
Southern California in 1847 and having
lived here ever since. He was the uncle
of City Auditor Nicolls, also Deputy
Mallard, and was connected with num-
Der of well-known families. Captain
Cox had never married.
The herald., 1897-05-02

came interesting remarks from II. s.
Wilmans of Sunset Council, D. r. Clay
of San Pedro and others.
Music and cards were again in order
and the evening will be long remembered
as a most pleasing social event in the
local history Of the order.
The herald., 1897-05-02
AN ENTERTAINING PROPOSITION
TO MEN

Men have tried so many doctors and spe-
cialists without getting any relief for their
special troubles that they have become
discouraged and suspicious of good and
bad methods alike.
This state of affairs must be expected
when men are SO blind as to grasp at
everything offered to them without stop
rious offerings.
The specialist for men of the English
and German Expert Specialists-to restore
the confidence of suffering men as we'll
as to restroe their health, makes this most
reasonable proposition: Come and talk
with me, old and young men who suffer
from any private disease, or disease Of
men, and I will examine you free of
treat you until you are cured without ask
ing penny until the job is finished
This is a straight proposition to men and
:
The herald., 1897-05-02

Edith M. Wood of tho Utopica club. The
question was warmly contested on both
sides. The judges awarded the decision,
after much consideration, to the affirm
ative. by a vote Of two to one.
The herald., 1897-05-02
Baggags Notice

Bright's special delivery removed to M
s. Broadway; 1 trunk, Sc; round trip. 500.
The herald., 1897-05-02
Out OF Town Visits

Part of our staff will be at
ANAHEiM, Hotel Commercial, Thursday, May
9th, from $3.50 a. m. to 2:30 p. m.
SAN DIEGO, Hotel Brewster, Thursday even
ing. May 9Th, and today May 7th, until p. m.
6ANTA ANA, Hotel Brunswick, Saturday, May
8th. CONSULTATION FREE.
The herald., 1897-05-02
DISEASE OF THE NERVES.

The majoity of nervous diseases are
caused by poison in the blood. Poison cir
culating in the blood harnesses the brain
and nerves, and such symptoms as these
follow:
do you get giddy?'
"Is your mind dull?"
Are you easily dazed?"
"Do you have headache?"
Are you easily excited?"
"Do your hands tremble?'
docs your heart flutter?"
Are you easily irritated?"
"Are you always anxious?
do your muscles twitch?'
rs your temper irritable?'
Suffer from sleeplessness%
Are you easily frightened?"
Does sleep not refresh you?"
DO you forget what you read?"
do you suffer with neuralgiaT
do you start in your sleep?'
do you have horrible dreams?'
rs there rush of blood to the headf'
do your legs and arms go to sleep?"
do you have a languid, tired feeling?"
do you see queer things in the dark?
The herald., 1897-05-02
panoraua 81

Panorama Stables Will Continue
To run 40 frst-class livery by W. ~
Budtnger. (
The herald., 1897-05-02
A PERIL0US JOURNEY AND ITS HAPPY ENDING

Carried Cot From Her Home Fillmore Mrs Randolph Bn Sad
ii Where
The herald., 1897-05-02
The Noted Theosophist
Arrives in the City
rendered A RECEPTION
II ACCOMPANIED By THE CoUN-
TESS WACHTMEIsTER
The Message Of Theosophy to the
World-To Lecture Tonight ON
Reincarnation and Evolution

Annie Besant, the noted disciple of
!Theosophy. and Countess Wachtmeis-
ter arrived from San Diego last night,
on the o'clock train, and were driven
The herald., 1897-05-02

Stimulant to muscular and intellectual
activity; relieves mental exhaustion. Bro!
mo-Kola-
The herald., 1897-05-02
oundax 1aaShaII

The ser1es Of baseball samss between
ths Lcs Angeaess Tftlby and yranols
The herald., 1897-05-02
TO Cure q Cold In One Day

Take LaxutIve Bromo Quinine TabletA
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails to cure. Csc.
The herald., 1897-05-02

Catalina Island Sunday Excursion
May 9th. Terminal train alone connects
on this day. leaving First-st depot am.
The herald., 1897-05-02

ct once to the residence Of Mrs. Free
man. on Flower street. where they will
be entertained during their short stay
IN Los Angeles. A Representative from
The 4erai6 met the ladies almost Inn
nedlatsly aatsr their arrival. and had :
The herald., 1897-05-02

LAtsst style Of wall papsr at 4. a 1cks
istren'A - south 6psins stfSst
The herald., 1897-05-02

as 1t IL taught through the Christian
faith in this country. The religion Of
every country has sorns fundamontaI
truth, and II - through this truth The
osophy Will reach the mAssoo. =
What 40 you think Of tho founding x
The herald., 1897-05-02

crt'sry y yurrsys T. \: 1ss1s -
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-12-31
Better Than Klondike.

We have splendid stock farm for
sale, located about six miles south
west of Fredonia and about one mile
from Fall River. There is about one
hundred acres of good pasture, five
room house, fair stable, seventy acres
sandy loan in cultivation; about ITO
acres in all. There is a good fence,
timber enough to supply the farm,
we'll and good spring. This is the
place for some farmer desiring to han
die about fifty head of cattle. The
farm belongs to parties in New York
CITY who are anxious to turn it into
cash. Former owner gave $4,000 for it,
1t can be had now for $500 cash. If
you want a bargain come and see us
on.-Beatty & Nash.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-12-31
Rudbeck-Beach.

DR.. Johannes Rudbeck, of Shaw, and
Miss Leona Beach, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. S. E. Beach were married
at the home of the brides parents,
Wednesday night, only few of the
brides friends being present. Rev.
G. w. Stafford performing the cere-
mony. DR.. Rudbeck is first class
young man and splendid physician
and Miss Beach is one of Chanute's
fairest and most accomplished young
ladies.
They will reside at Shaw where the
Doctor has an excellent practice.
The TIMES wishes them much hap
piness and will keep them posted on
GhanDte matters.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-12-31

The Order OF Select Friends will
give a musical and literary entertain
ment, with a public installation Of
officers and drill by the lodge team of
ladies in uniform, at their next regu-
ar meeting night on January 4, at
Odd Fellows Hall. The public gener-
ally invited. No admission fee. G.
A. Cox. G. p; j, L. Lyen, Secy.
Mrs. d. NJ. Kennedy,
Mrs. Fannie RurriS, Com. on Pro.
Mrs. j. b. f. Gates, l4-lo
Poultry, eggs and butter wanted at
A n Gruhh e. cos
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-12-31
LOCAL NEWS.

~ ~ a n a. = - {
2o~1u-o.o-v-0Do<-~-o
Cbanute needs good fire depart
ment.
A. d. Toland and wife Sundayed at
carlton.
J.L. Roe was at Erie on business
Tuesday.
Col. j. c. Carpenter came in from
Olathe Tuesday
Atty. j. L. Denison was UP from
Erie Tuesday.
Christmas was one of the faIreSJ
days of the season.
iona Turner is hauling coal from
Thayer at present.
Arthur Carter spent holidays with
relatives in Thayer.
C. w. Griffin. of Griffin Kansas, was
in town Wednesday.
L. Rosentbal spent Christmas with
his daughter in X. G.
Atty. j. j. Jones was at Erie Tues
dav on legal business.
j. b. Lyons, of Dildine, was in town
last Friday and called.
Mrs DR.. Riley, of carlton, was
pleasant caller Monday.
Mrs. S. A. Lyen spent holidays with
her sister at Leayenworth.
Miss Porta Parks spent Christmas
with relatives at St Paul.
Herman Trtchler, of Buffalo, was in
town last Friday, trading.
W. ?. Riley, of Rest, was in town
Monday and called as usual.
Sydney Long and family have moved
to this city from Cherryvale.
All the live merchants in Chanute
had a good Christmas trade.
f. NJ. Dawdy had big holiday
trade on musical instruments.
Ed Fox, foundry man of Parsons,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Ora Allen visited her Uncle
jim and family at Erie this week.
B. f. Roe, of Erie, spent Sunday
with his brother John of the Blade.
Uncle Joe Smith and wife spent
Christmas with relatives at carlton,
C. r. Allison and wife, of Erie, ate
Christmas dinner with j. G. Biles and
wife.
Miss Sadie Wickard and Velma
Lindsay spent Christmas at hide
pendence.
Misses Mary and Bea Cunningham
visited friends at carlton the first of
the week.
Prof. Weltner received visit from
three of his children from Girard
Christmas.
Mrs. Covert, of Erie visited her
daughter, Mrs. w. II. Powell the first
of the week.
w. Thomas of Lansing, spent
Christmas with J. NJ. Ralston, of
Fourth ward.
Captain Stewart, of Stewards Lake,
passed through town Wednesday en-
route for Erie.
p. Series, who has been working at
Denver, Col, for several months, has
returned home.
Ed Howke, of the Tribune force, is
sick in bed, the result of two much
Christmas dinner.
Foreman w. E. Taylor, of the round
house, spent Christmas with his fam
lily in Kansas City.
w. II. brown and family. of Neode-
sha, spent the holidays in the city the
guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. b. Givens, Of Dal-
las Texas, are spending holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hardesty.
Grant Herod and family ate Christ
mas dinner with Mr.. HerOds parents,
uncle Bob Herod and wife of Erie.
Miss Alta and Stella Hartman, of
Erie spent Christmas with their sis
ter Mrs. Art Gilchrist, of this city.
VIM. Sharp, of Villas, called Mon
day. Mr.. Sharp is one the substant-
ial farmers of Pleasant Valley twp.
The roads have been pretty bad for
some days, but they must be worse
than this before we get stock water.
Engineer j. Jones who has been in
New Mexico for awhile, is home again
and will hereafter run out of Chanute
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-12-31
Poultry, eggs and butter wanted a
A O. Grub & COS.
New Years Feast.

There will be an oyster supper at the
Economy Restaurant on the night OF
January list, beginning at o'clock p.
M. for the benefit of theWoman's Re-
lief Corps and GA. r.. post. The pro-
prietor has donated the restaurant and
all the necessary appliances to the Ia
dies, thus enabling them to serve a
grand supper for p cents. In addition
to oysters there viii be cake, tea, COT
fee. etc, served. Everybody is invited
to come and thus enjoy good time,
and help the w. r. c. and &. A. RS
raise little money for charitable pur-
poses.
One pound clear Rio 10 cents; Ride
nour Baker package coffee 10 cents;
Lion brand, II cents; lowering II cents;
Javeka 80 cents: Java blend % cents;
Tulip in two pound cans, 10 cents.
r. n. Allen has been confined to his
room this week on account OF severe
cold.
Silver plated goods are surprising
cheap these days. They make IA table
attractive and food more palatable
Get few prices at A. o, Grub X
Co.'S.