davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-26
Our Nav TrOuical POs9eaaIOna

When the new order Of things is estab-
lished in the Philippine islands, there is
likely to be a great rush to Uncle Sam S
latest possessions. There will be scram-
BILE for wealth similar to that which oc-
Cured when the Klondike gold fields were
discovered No matter what business q
man is engaged In, he thinks more of his
purse than OF his health, but wealth is
worthless without good health to enjoy it.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is needed by
nearly everybody. Rich and poor are cured
by it of constipation, dyspepsia, general
debility and malaral fevers. Women who
are nervous. men who are overworked, peo-
pie whose nights are sleepless should take
these world-famous Bitters If they wish to
be cured.
The herald., 1898-11-26
AT THE THEATER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e
THE BURBANK Grau opera COM

THE BURBANK.-The Grau opera COM
pany gave delightful performance of 1.-The
bohemian Girl" last night. That there are
plenty of lovers here OF the old, familiar
melodies contained in this gem Of operatic
souvenirs was well attested by the large at
tendance and the hearty, sympathetic ap-
plause that greeted the rendering of each
well known number.
Compared with more modern compost
tions, this production OF school that Is now
out of date, displays glaring incongrulties
that occasionally provoke a smile, and the
weakness of the librettist has been power
fully augmented by the accredited traditions
of the operate stage, which have loaded
the work with any quantity of the most
absurd "business" for the different scenes.
In spite of everything, however, the pop
ular taste clings to the old melodies and
''The Bohemian Girl" never fails to draw a
big house. As presented last night there
was no doubt about the approval of the au-
dience, for the principal numbers were in
each instance redemanded.
Miss Carrngton's Airline was distin-
guished by its naive simplicity when she
sang, but when it came her turn to say
something she lapsed into a mechanical de-
livery with gestures of a similar kind that
showed an utter absence of training and
even an apparent inability to enter into
the role. Nevertheless she sang so sweetly
and so prettily that all minor deficiencies
were easily condoned by the audience and
the applause she received ought to have
satisfied the most eXacting of singers.
Miss Meyers was much at home in her
Katisha-like Gypsy Queen and evidently
reveled in the part, which suits her admi
rably Harry Davies was in excellent voice
and sang the role of Thaddeus with all the
energy and fire which it demands.
The Count Won Arnheim of Mr. Langlois
was to a certain extent marred by an over.
elaboration in the vocal execution, particu
larly in the use of vibrato movement that
detracts from the forid simplicity which
should characterize the whole opera. Mr.
Langlois is best when he does not attempt
to act, and to do him justice be seldom tries
He has a fine voice and received a good
deal of applause for his singing of 'The
Heart Bowed Down." George BrodericL
was a capital Devilshoof and Dan Younc
was cast for Florestan, part which he
either did not care for or did not under
stand.
The chorus did very good work and the
orchestra deServedly got its share of The
general applause.
"The Bohemian Girl" will be repeated to
night and at today's matinee. "The Mi
kado" is to be repeated tomorrow night.
The herald., 1898-11-26
FRIDAY ANDTNESEvENTM
DECEMBER 2 SET AS THE DATE
OF MUsTERING OUT
Proceeds of Exhibition-Recruiti
Officer to Arrive November 80.
First Case of Measles

Capt. Pratt, the mustering-out officer,
says positively that the boys of the Seventh
will be mustered out on Friday OF next
week, the several unexpected days OF delay
again bringing the regiment in contact with
one of those Fridays which have figured Sc
conspicuously in the history of its check
cred career. Upon the arrival of Paymaster
Kenyon the rolls were put in his hands and
he and his assistants have been vigorously
at work ever since making out the pay roll
portion of the mustering-out roll. 1t was
thought by the paymaster at first that the
work could not possibly be finished under
ten days, but Capt Pratt now believes that
it will be completed in about six, which
brings the eventful day on December 2.
A recruiting officer will arrive in camp on
Wednesday next to re-enlist those who may
desire to remain in the service. The prob
abilities are that Lieut.. Skerrett of the
Third United States artillery, will be de-
tailed to the duty.
The boys were given holiday after 10
o'clock yesterday, the lines remaining open
until l2 o'clock last night. The early morn
ing hours were devoted to thorough clean
up, after the fierce wind of the night be-
fore, and the grounds yesterday were in
their usual spick and span condition.
The returns so far received from the ex-
hibition drill Of the regiment show the
proceeds to be $4,000, which has been turned
over to the treasurer. The actual amount
received cannot be given until next week,
as good many tickets distributed amongst
the pupils of the public schools have not
yet been accounted for. The banner ticket
sellers were Corporal Graham and Privates
Samuelson and Thompson, who together
turned into the treasury the sum of $3.50.
The two cases of diphtheria reported in
the early part of the week and removed to
the county hospital, proved to be light ones,
and the patients are now on the road to re-
covery. They were G. D. Fair of Company
NJ and Robert Northcross of Company L.
The first case of measles in camp was re-
ported yesterday, and the victim of the all
ment, William Renner of Company L, was
taken to the county hospital. 1t is not a
serious case and the company to which he
belonged is being carefully watched by the
surgeons of the regiment, that the disease
does not spread.
Today being Saturday, the regular week.
ly inspection of troops and quarters will
take place.
The herald., 1898-11-26
FOR MONUMENT fund
SEVENTH REGIMENT AND U. s. c.
MEET ON THE GRIDIRoN
Football at Fiesta Park This After
noon to Swell the Fund for
Monument

| The University of Southern California
eleven will meet team from the first bat
TALON of the Seventh regiment on the Fiesta
park gridiron at 2 o'clock this afternoon
The game will be a benefit for the monument
| fund of the regiment and a large crowd is
expected to turn out TO see the soldiers
play. The members of the regiment will
be there in force to root for their team.
The soldier boys will only have to dig up
| 10 cents admission, while it will cost every
one else two bits to see the game.
| The university team will be practically
the same as in the game against Pomona on
Thursday, with but two or three excep-
tions. Three of the men have not yet re-
covered sufficiently from their injuries re
ceived on Thanksgiving Day to stand the
strain of game today. The substitutes who
take their places are understudies, as il
were, and can put up about as good game
as the regular men.
The soldier boys have played together
before and they outweigh the college men
several pounds on the average. They will
give their opponents stiff game. The men,
bcrs of the eleven are drawn from Company
M of Riverside, G of Redlands, X of San
Bernardino and B of San Diego, and nearly
all of them had considerable football ex-
perience before they went into the army.
They defeated teams from the Second and
Third battalions of the regiment while in
camp at San Francisco and also played
games against elevens from the other troops
stationed there.
Private Funk of Company NJ has played
at Riverside and is the center man of the
aggregation. The guards, Privates Mort
and Kincher of M, are both Riverside boys,
and are big, strong men. Mort was a mem
ber Of the U. S. G. team in 1896, and will
give the man against him hot time to hold
him. Corporal Barrell of Company K plays
left tackle and is hard, fast player. He
PLAYED two seasons in the line of the San
Bernardno High School. The right tackle
is filled by Private Willet of Company G.
Another member of G, Corporal Logic,
holds down left end and is hard, sure
tackler and good ground gamer. He was
a member of the Redlands Athletic Club
team in 1896. Corporal Cox of NJ plays the
other end and is mate for Logic in tack
ling and in running with the ball. The
right half-back is First Lieutenant Bedwell
of M. He played for two or three seasons at
Riverside, is low, hard runner and bucks
the line well. Private Parsons of Company
will play left halfback He is strong
line plunger and rarely fails to gain when
given the pigskin. He is also good on the
defense. The quarterback, Corporal Jarvis
of M, has had two seasons experience on
teams at Riverside. He handles the ball
well on passes and is a sure, clean tackler.
Corporal Fowler of G is the captain of the
team and plays full back. He also played
on the Redlands team two years ago. He
bucks the line strongly, interferes well and is
good punter.
Everything points to good game and one
that will help worthy cause.
The teams will line up as follows:
Coyapth Repiy1ent TT & e
The herald., 1898-11-26
INDEX TO CITY NEWS

National issues discussed by the
Friday Morning club.
State Sunday school convention
opens its annual session.
Water arbitrators fairly Launched d
on the taking of testimony.
Police detectives carefully sup
press news of two burglaries.
Fatal accident to Alfred I. Town
send, the patent solicitor and poet.
WidAw of Frederick Voss sued by
his daughter for share in his estate.
Mastering out of the Seventh is
finally fixed for Friday, December 2.
Mysterious disappearance Of Ed
ward Cole on the evening of his we'd
ding.
Traction company anxious to have
its Eleventh street franchise adver-
tised for sale.
Damage done in the oil district by
the wind storm; derricks down and
houses crushed.
Chief Glass roasted by Attorney
Appel during the trial of Chinese for
playing fantan.
Board of public works wrestles
with the problem Of whether or not
the phonograph is a musical instru-
ment.
Seventh regiment football team to
meet the University Of Southern Cali
fornia on the gridiron today for the
benefit Of the monument fund.
The herald., 1898-11-26
High Degrees in Masonry

Los Angeles consistory of the Masonic
order met last evening at Masonic temple
and conferred the thirty-third degree, Scot
tish rite, upon class of sixteen candidates.
of sixteen consistories were
present and the Pasadena delegation at
tended in a body.
After the comforting of the degree on the
candidates the Masons present adjourned to
the banquet room, where covers were set for
l25. The welcoming toast was given by
the presiding officer, Arthur Brookman of
Los Angeles consistory, and the response
was given by G. j. Willett, presiding officer
of the Pasadena consistory. Toasts were also
given by w. A. Bonynge, I. p Dyer, o. o.
Freeman, DR.. H. S. Orme, Dr. Walter Lind
ley, Eugene German, Niles Pease and others.
The herald., 1898-11-26
Life on a Torpedo Boat

So injurious is life on torpedo boat that
a years continuous service will mentally and
physically incapactate man. This asser-
ton is made on the authority of Lord Charles
Beresford, but that the strain on anyone
serving ON these crafts is very great is shown
by the fact that to one months service the
British naval regulations allow one week off
Austria is endeavoring to mitigate the hard
ship of service on these boats, and life on one
built for the Austrian navy, and tried on the
Thames recently, was demonstrated to be
|pleasanter than on those of the English
IpaVV
The herald., 1898-11-26
Awning DESTROYED by Fire

An awning in front of the Berlin Dye
Works at No. 342 South Broadway was set
OH fire last night by the electric wires be-
coming crossed. Officer Harvey Davis saw
the flames and sent boy around the corner
to Engine company No. 8 on Hill street,
near Fourth, for the chemical engine. He
tried unsuccessfully to extinguish the
flames before the arrival of the chemical
Some one turned in an alarm from box No.
l3, corner of Broadway and Fourth streets,
and called out the department. The fire
was soon put out. The loss will amount to
about 500.
The herald., 1898-11-26
SUNSET CLUB MEETS
And Discusses the Advances Made in
Medicine and Surgery

The regular monthly meeting of the Sunset
club was held last evening at the Maison
Doree, and was presided over by II. L. Lee.
Thirty five members were present and lis
tened to the discussion of the evening, which
was on "The Progress OF the Past Twenty
Years in Medicine and Surgery
Dr. Babcock read the paper of the evening
on ''The General Progress of the Two Arts"
He traced medicine from its inception
through its gradual emancipation from eccle-
siastical control, when all natural methods of
gaining anatomical and physiological knowl.
edge were barred, to the discoveries of the
circulation of the blood, quinine, the tour
niquet and TRANSMISSION of blood. A sketch
of the rise in Importance of anatomy and
experimental physiology was given, and a
history of incubation against disease from
its first practice in ancient India, China,
Arabia and Greece to its popularization in
England by Jenner and it's introduction in
this country by DR.. Wolberthom.
DR.. Babcock gave resume of the eigh-
teenth century, the golden age of medicine,
and the gradual increase of dissection as nee
|essary to anatomy. The present century
was touched upon with the recent discoveries
made possible by vivisecton, the discovery
Iot the cellular theory by Rudolph Virchau
and the advance in antiseptic surgery made
possible by Koch and Lister in their inves-
legations of the germ theory. A forecast OF
the future was given, in which the applica-
tion of the germ theory to internal conta
gious diseases, as cholera and typhoid, will
play an important part when the discovery
of a substance which is alike poisonous to
disease germs and innocuous to the patient
shall be made. The speaker claimed that
such discoveries would only come when the
present ill-advised opposition to dissection
and vivisection should cease
DR.. Babcock was followed by DR.. Mills, s,who
spoke on the advances made by surgery, and
DR.. Utley, who gave the later discoveries in
bacteriology. Bishop Montgomery, DIR.
Davidson and Judge Shaw also spoke
briefly.
The herald., 1898-11-26
GUN VAIESCENT SOIUIEHS
Red Cross Headquarters Going to First
and Broadway

Miss Annie e. Lynn, who was sent by the
Red Cross some two weeks ago to the Pre-.
s;dio, San Francisco, to care for her nephew
Lee Lynn, who is member of Company H,
Seventh regiment, will arrive today. She
will be accompanied by her nephew and
three other convalescent soldiers, Hugh
Broaded of Company d, Martin Allen OF
Company L and another whose name has
not been learned.
Mrs. j. NJ Griffith visited the head
Quarters today, the first time since her
severe illness some weeks ago.
The room generously placed at the dis
r,osal of the Red Cross during the summer
and autumn has been rented to the
Woman's Aid Society of the Church Of the
Covenant in which to hold a Christmas
market December ], 2 and 8. Mrs. Brad
bury has offered the use of room in the
new building recently completed, at the
The herald., 1898-11-26

corner of First and Broadway, to which the
Red Cross headquarters will be removed in
the early part of the week.
One OF the mite boxes was found broken
open and lying at the door of the head
quarters yesterday morning. BY the num-
Der on the back it was ascertained that it
came from the Capital saloon, corner of
Main and Third streets, the proprietor of
which had not missed it from the accus-
toned place until notified of its discovery
on the doorstep. The box had not been
opened since it was placed in the saloon
and no one knows how much or how little
the thief may have found in it.
The herald., 1898-11-26
EVENTS OF TODAY
Orpheum-Vaudeville.
Observation-Disclosures Girl"
Los Angeles-"Hogan's Alley"

Charter committee meets, chamber
Of commerce-3 p. m.
Board of water arbitrators meets,
council chamber-,1O a. m.
Football, U. S. G. VS.. Seventh regi-
ment o. S. ", Fiesta park-2 p. m.
State Sunday school convention,
First Congregational church-9 a. m.
Lecture by j. c. Fletcher, "Rome in
the Light Of Modern Discovery" Rus
kin Art club, ia Phillips block-2:3O
p. m.
The herald., 1898-11-26

is only seven miles distant. The last insti-
tutes of the year will be held in Riverside
county at the following places: Elsinore,
December 26 and 27; San Jacinto, December
2S and 20; Moreno, December 80 and 81
Professor Biolctti of the university and
Professor Culbertson will give illustrated
lectures.
The herald., 1898-11-26
Taxes Delinquent Monday

The first half of the city and county
taxes will become delinquent Monday night.
The collectors offices are crowded every day
by taxpayers who are seeking to avoid the
penalty for non-payment. Those who al
low the period to expire will have Is per
cent added to the amount now due. About
S3O, 900 per day is being collected.
The herald., 1898-11-26
Fishes That Build Nests

There is fish found in the Hudson bay
which absolutely builds a nest. This it does
by picking up pebbles in its mouth and
placing them in a regular way on selected
SPOT on the bottom of the bay, where the
water is not very deep.
The herald., 1898-11-26
Farmers Institute

A one-day Farmers Institute will be held
at Tropico Monday, December 5. The
speakers will be Prof. Sprague, G. G. Chap
man, H. w. Kruckeberg and Dr. Levi D.
johnson. 1t is hoped good attendance
from Los Angeles will be present as Tropico
The herald., 1898-11-26
A Juvenile Philanthropist

.Mother-No, Tommy, you mustn't have
any more turkey; am afraid it might make
you sick.
Tommy-Well, if folks didn't get sick
the doctors couldn't have any Thanksgiv-
ing.-Judge.
The herald., 1898-11-26
He Is No Groundhog

There is ground for apprehension tha
Senator Julius Caesar Burrows of Mich
gan has run the length of his great name.-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The herald., 1898-11-26

The book and stationery store of Stoll &
Thayer Co. has been removed to No. 252-254
South Spring street, Stimson block.
The herald., 1898-11-26
Furnishing Abyssinian Murderers

In Abyssinia it is the law that the MUIR
derer be turned over to the relatives of the
dead person, they, if they please, to put him
to death in the same manner in which the
murdered person was removed.
The herald., 1898-11-26
Baker Il Hamilton

Prices save money for purchasers of ve-
hicleS.
The herald., 1898-11-26

Wall paper, late styles, low prices. at A
A. Eckstrom's. S24 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-11-26
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE-Rec Of obse rva tions
taken at Los Angeles Nov. 25th. The
barometer Is recuced 70 sea .eveI
The herald., 1898-11-26
The Largest Hat and Furnishing
Goods Store In Los Angeles.
OF Our
Soldiers

Yesterday was a great day at Agricul-
tural Park. The soldier boys had their
frst innings on the home grounds and
won the admiration of everybody who
was fortunate enough to get up high
enough to see them, for there was an
immense crowd. We had bought seats
IN the grand stand" When we got
there we found the grand stand, but
there were no "empties." We took a
grand stand behind some other ticket
holders who were on the stand. We
thought we could stand it if they could.
We were able to stand in close enough
but unfortunately we don't stand high
I'm stature) and we really couldn't see
how the boys got through some of those
difficult evolutions. 1t was great sue
cess in every way, however, and we are
proud of our crack regiment.
We'd like to have a contract to fit out
every man in the regimen with under
wear. We could do 1t easy enough anC
still have larger stock left than any
other house in town carries. Our prices
range from Soc to $3.50 per garment
And we guarantee to return your money
If you can buy any grade of underwear
as low elsewhere.
The herald., 1898-11-26

Time. Isr. IA'r. r. II. vino 1sl weather
tam % 90 5s "a NE 12 Clear
tp m. 299J 81 l6 NE l6 Clear
Maximum temperature, II.
Minimum temperature, 55.
Forecast
For Southern California: Fair Saturday;
fresh northerly wind.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-10-15
AT THE FUNKE.

The Primrose and Dockstader min
strels played to a good house at the
Fuuke on Tuesday evening. 1t was a
very good house considering the fact
that they were playing against the pres
ident OF the United States only fifty
miles away. MIR Primrose and Mr..
Dockstade. are at the head OF their pro.
fession 10 America and America is the
home of mins:relsy. Every member OF
the company is one OF the best Fingers.
or dancers, or banjoists, or high Jumpers
as the case may be, but with the presi.
dent only fifty miles away they play ed
only to the people who had not gone to
see him. Their performance was c'ean
and Wholesome as well as finished. The
next tire Primrose and Dockstader
come II Lincoln The COURIER hopes
they will have better luck.
"A Milk White Flag" Saturday eve
only. The theatrical profession is well
represented in the militia and many &C.
tors have seen service in the Cuban
campaign. When President Mckinley
Issued the call for volunteers state militia
companies responded. but there were a
few exceptions. like the Seventh regi
ment OF New York. 1t rs against these
exceptions that the sati e in "A Milk
White Flag" is directed. In cases
where men enlisted in times OF piping
peace for love of uniform and hopes Of
social elevation. All credit Is due to the
large proportion OF citizen soldiers who
calamity fought. but for the few whose
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-10-15
CHURCH NOTICES.

Pastors are requested to send notices
OF services and free entertainments to
THE COURIER for publication in this col
umn by Thursday OF each week.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH-A and nth sis.
Brotherhood OF Andrew and Philip, 10
a. M; public worship, 1870 a. NJ; Bible
school, - M; Junior c. F.. $50 p. M;
Y. P.S. c. F.. $50 p. m; evening service,
7:?O o. m. Rev. John Doane, pastor.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-10-15

The folio wing notice will show Lincoln
II eatre goers in what esteem Sadie Ray
mond is held IL our sister capitol, Spring
field: Sadie Raymond and her company
received an ovation last night TO be
proud Of Hundreds were turned away
unable to get seats. The vast audience
came to see good performance and they
saw it. The members Of the cast put
forth every effort TO please the people
and the applause showed how well they
succeeded Sadie Raymond, as Daisy.
played her part to perfection and sus-
taibed her we'll earned reputation as
first class artist. Fred Raymond in his
popular work as comedian kept his
hearers in a continuous roar OF laugh
ter" Remember the date-Wednesday,
Oct. 18th, at the Funke opera house.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-10-15

composed all OF her own selections. She
is considered the youngest composer 10
America and one of the best. Their
costumes are the finest ever seen on any
stag. While playing in \. Y. City Elk.
Govener Flower who attended the enter.
tainment said OF them: In all my trsv-
els through the states have never
attended an entertainment mole anus
ing aud interesting then the Cherry
Sisters Written by the Cherrv sisters.
Prices %, 35. and so cents. Seats on
sale Monday.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-10-15

The following notice from the st.
Joseph Mo- Da ly Gazette will show in
what esteem the Merrie Bell Opera Co.
is held in that lively city: This popu-
lar organization reproduced 'Mascotte
at the matinee yesterday afternoon and
the opera was attentively listened II by
large audience Auber's beautiful
opera, Fra Diavolo.' was faultlessly CIV
en-. The audience was the largest OF the
season, showing that the people OF st.
Joseph appreciate a good company.
They certainly have made lasting i'm
preston here, as foremost attraction,
and ought to feel certain Of a hearty
welcome upon their return. They have
had longer season than most companies
enjoy and their early opening is the re-
suit OF their popularity which we CLEAN
from exchanges. A great number OF
the gems OF the operas were redemanded
and the artistic rendition OF the Sex
tette' from Lucia brought forth a spon
taneous oatburst of applause. They
come to the Funke opera house for three
nights and matinee. beginning Thurs
day, Oct Goth, in a repertoire OF popular
operas. at prices from % to 20 cents.