davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-03-11
TRIBUTES TO MISS WILLARD

Miss Willard was one of the most dis
tinguished women of the century.-Fond
du Lac Commercial
The example of this noble woman Is an
inspiration to her sisters throughout the
world.-New York Mail and Express.
With all her achievements it will be the
crowning glory of her renown that she was
a woman among women.-Detroit Free
Press.
The death of Miss Frances e. Willard
will carry sorrow wherever she is known.
She was a noble woman. nobly planned
Philadelphia Record.
Miss Willard was a patriotic woman and
American through and through, but the
grand world sweep of her labors made her
a smopolte.-Rochester Times.
The death of Miss Frances Willard re-
moves from the sphere of earthly useful
ness one of the purest spirits that ever
graced the round earth.-Denver Post.
Other leaders may arise to carry on her
work, but none can win warmer place
in the hearts of the women of America
than Miss Wilard.-Racine Journal.
But, in spite of the fact that she repre-
sented what is called the progress of wo-
men," she was not new woman in any
sense of the word.-New York Sun.
Probably no woman leader in any of the
reformatory movements of the time has
inspired her followers with a higher de-
gree of trust, confidence and Affection
Philadelphia Leader.
The motto-of her choosing, we believe
"For God and Home and Native Land
of her organization was not merely rhetor-
ical. She was one of the clearest thinkers
of her sex.-New York Press.
Miss Willard was a genius in organiza-
ton and administration. A tireless worker
and a keen judge Of persons, she knew
where to place her trust and where to labor
herself in the field.-Washington Star.
She took a part, and one of far-reaching
prominence and Importance, in the worlds s
affairs, yet was always a woman never
losing the tender grace, charm and deli
cacy which, after all, are the distinguish
ing traits of the sex.-Philadelphia North
American.
1t is not too much to say that without
the ability. good sense, steady fairminded-
ness and thorough devotion of Frances e.
Willard that remarkable organization, the
w. c. T. u, never could have attained to
the position of Influence and power which
1t now holds.-Boston Globe
The herald., 1898-03-11
HoYA1 ARcANux

Los Angeles council held Its nrst meet
Ing in the new hall. 226 South Spring street,
last week. Ten applications were received
and fourteen candidates initiated. .Enthu-
siasm for the grand council was made man.
ifest in several speeches by visiting
brethren. The outlook now indicates that
the order in California will have go men,
bers In excess of the number required to
institute the grand council by April 18th.
On Monday evening of last week twenty
four of the jolliest Arcanum brethren that
ever visited sister council went from Los
Angeles to Pasadena to confer the degree
on six applicants. A rousing good time
was had.
Sunset council initiated fourteen candi-
dates and received twelve applications fol
membership last week.
Supreme Warden Parish left last week
for Riverside, where he will institute q new
council before returning to this city.
The herald., 1898-03-11
nimals in European orde

Attention has recently been drawn to the
extraordinary number of animals who fig.
ure in the symbols and insignia of the va
rious great orders Of chivalry in Europe.
Thus Russia and Servia have the Order Of
the White Eagle Prussia the Orders Of the
Black Eagle. the Red Eagle and the Swan:
Denmark, like Siam, has the elephant. the
grand duchy of Saxe-Weimar the White
Falcon. the duchy Of Anhalt the Bear,
while the grand duchy Of Baden. the duchy
of Brunswick, the grand duchies of Hesse
and of Luxemburg. the kingdom Of Hol-
land and the Persian empire have all Of
them the Lion.
The herald., 1898-03-11
KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEEs

Not much business was transacted by Los
Angeles tent 2 Wednesday night owing to
the fact that eighty of the members were
more interested in the Degree of Humility
conferred upon them by the East Side
Princes of the Orient.
The tents at Downey and Norwalk arc
receiving the attention of Deputy Supreme
Commander Henry, who is putting in a
number of new members in both places.
The total membership of the X. O. r. M.
February 1st was ,135, and of the L. o.
=. NJ. s3,s25.
The 'iegree team from Santa Ana tent
VIII be tho guests of Los Angeles at an
The herald., 1898-03-11

early day and will exemplify the work of
the local tent.
Past Commander e. F. Richards of Ban
ner tent q was presented by the members
with beautiful past commanders jewel
last Tuesday night.
The members of Pasadena tent were en-
tertained by their sisters Of Pasadena hive
L. o. T. NJ. last Monday night. Several
were present from this city and partici-
pated in the program provided.
A very pleasant function was the recep-
ton rendered Past Supreme Lieutenant
Commander Emma r. Neidig by the men,
bers of University hive 4, L. o. T. NJ, at
their hall on West Jefferson street last FRI
day night.
The herald., 1898-03-11
Spread of the English Language

Mr.. Gladstone lately expressed himself
as believing that English is to be the lam
guage of the future. Mr. Gladstones rea-
sons are based upon what has happened
within his own lifetime. When Mr.. Glad
stone was born, English was spoken by
30.OOO,OO0 of people. 1t Is now spoken by
100000. The number of people on the
earth who speak English is doubled every
forty years. This forms the basis of a very
population of the earth shall speak Eng
lish. The two great English speaking
countries are Great Britain and the United
States. Wherever Great Britain goes she
carries the English language. and whoever
comes to the United States learns It,
The herald., 1898-03-11
ODD FELLOWS

Arrangements are being made by the
various bodies in this city and other places
IN the vicinity for a picnic at Terminal
island on April 26th, in commemoration of
the seventy-ninth anniversary of Odd Eel
lowship in the United States
The funeral of w. d. Sneathen was held
Sunday afternoon under the auspices of
Golden Rule lodge 160 Enterprise encamp-
ment ~ ana Canton Orion y. of all of
which he was an active member.
The general relief committee officiated
at the funeral of John Collier of Garvanza
last week.
The members of the order in San Diego
have lately organized a Veterans associ-
alton with about forty members.
The herald., 1898-03-11
B. OF L. E.

Orange Grove lodge 8, b. Of L. E.. held Its
annual election at Hurst hall last Tuesday
week, and elected the following officers:
F. p. Shepardson, chief; ]. ]. Norton. first
assistant chief II. Spencer was elected
delegate to the national convention. which
is to be held at ST. Louis. Mo-. the first
Tuesday in Nav.
The herald., 1898-03-11
D.. 3. 1reyers' pefendod

The Herald has received communica'
tion signed III. II. H." defending Mr.. D.
e. Meyers, president Of the Bimotalltc
union of Riverside county. from an article
severely criticising that gentleman pub.
lished recently In morning paper. Ou1
correspondents article Is too long and toe
bitter for publication in full. but Its salient
points are herewith presented'
cessible to prove that Mr.. Mey-
ers' reputation Ii above re-
proach, and that he stands deserv-
odly high in the estimation Of his neigh
bors ana the people of Riverside county.
1t has been charged that Mr.. Meyers
has cut wages 25 per cent. The truth
is that the Meyers fruit drying estab-
lishment. owned and managed by D.
e. Meyers, offered higher wages from
the start than any other large estab-
lishment with the result that he OBJ
tained plenty Of help from his neigh
bors. while those who paid lower wages
were obliged to bo content with inferior
help, and finally had to come up to the
Meyers scale of wages. Mr.. Meyers
stood on the Republican party platform
until Mark Hanna captured the organi-
zation at st. Louis and gave 1t over
to the single gold standard. He could
not follow the party after that. Mr..
meyers AuS never SOUGHT OHICe neres
but has always declined to be put for
ward. He has been willing to serve
in public office only in one or two In
stances where his services were de-
manded. The people owe him debt
of gratitude, and II he wants to be NOM
mated to the assembly this year he has
only to signify his willingness. He
would be nominated. and then elected
by SO large a majority that outsiders
would think he had no opposition.
In this connection the following from the
San Jacinto Sun is of interest:
Our next assembiyman will be Hon.
u. T.. Meyers of Moreno. so say the
majority of the people OF this county
Mr.. Meyers was nominated for this
place some three years ago. but he had
not been resident OF the county long
enough, so he withdrew. Mr.. Meyers
will have walk-over at the coming
election and will make the best repre-
sentative this county has ever had.
The herald., 1898-03-11
Good Doctrine

To the Editor of the Los Angeles Herald
In an interview recently published in tn
San Bernardino Free Press John w. Mitch
ell Is quoted as follows:
Speaking for myself, I am Silver
Democratic Bryan Democrats Chi
cago platform Democrat, If you please,
and want to see the silver issue sue
cessful and Bryan elected to the presi-
dency. In state politics am for South
ern California's getting what she is en-
titled to. We must have either United
States senator or governor. We have
The herald., 1898-03-11
Woman's Office Building

A woman's office building is to be erect
ed in St. Louis. The offices will be rented
to business women or persons having busi-
ness with women. 1t will be the aim to at
tract dressmakers milliners, hairdressers
women manicures, chiropodists, newspa-
per women, typewriters. as well as women
physicians and lawyers.
The herald., 1898-03-11
woMAN's RELIEF CORPS

The ladies Of Stanton w. r. C. 16 are ar
Bixby hall, 610h South Spring street, to-
night. Past President Lizzie H. Copelin
has charge Of the affair.
Uncle Sam corps 16 held an enjoyable
card party and dance at 1. o. o. F. hall
last Friday night.
The herald., 1898-03-11
Sad Lack Of Sporting Blood

A New Jersey farmer shot the imported
fox which some Anglomaniacs were hunt
ing across his fields. In order to properly
conduct the sport of fox hunting in this
country, our rural classes will have to be
set back about two centuries in their edu-
cation.-Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
The herald., 1898-03-11
Soft Clay Pipe the Best

A soft clay pipe Is the best. 1t giyV, a
cool smoke. and the nicotine is easily and
generally absorbed. Briar pipes and meer-
schaums are satisfactory for while, but
get clogged with tobacco oils In the bowl
and become bitter. A hooked pipe-one
with curved stem-is the best shape.
Ebonite stems spoil the flavor of good to-
bacco. Nothing is better than real amber
or bone. Celluloid Is dangerous.
The herald., 1898-03-11
Queer Times in Oakland

Extraordinary preparations have been
made by the authorities of Oakland to
protect the mob of that city from violence
at the hands Of the rioting councilmen at
the council meeting tonight.--San Fran
cisco Post
The herald., 1898-03-11
The Fruit 0rowers, Appeal

California growers OF oranges and lemons
must either have relief from excessive rail-
way rates, or very large portion OF their
product will be suffered to go to waste be-
cause the cost Of getting 1t to market
leaves no margin Of proft.-6an Diego
Union.
The herald., 1898-03-11
The Whenness Of It

When the votes are counted in November
sth next. and II Is found that the leRisla-
ture Of the state of California has an over
whelming Republican majority on Joint
ballot, will be time enough to announce
that Senator Stephen NJ. White will not be
a candidate for e-election.-santa Monica
outlook.
The herald., 1898-03-11
Competition the Life Of Trade

The first rabbit drive Of the season Ia
Fresno county resulted In the death OF
about two thousand rabbits. Their scalps
will probably be shipped to Riverside
county. which pays a five-cent bounty.
where they will be turned in as the genuine
Riverside production.-San Jose Mercury.
The herald., 1898-03-11
SONS OF ST. GEORGE

Royal Oak lodge. go, will give a smoker
on Monday evening at its rooms in the Mu-
sic hall on South Spring street. There will
be good program and large attendance
is expected. Brothers Holt and Watkins
have charge Of the arrangements.
The herald., 1898-03-11
RED MEN

Cocopah tribe, 81, will give smoker at
the next council at Morvin's hall, Downey
block. The affair will be open to palefaces
and good time is promised.
The herald., 1898-03-11
TdR PUBLIC PULSE

CThe Herald under this heading Drints
communication, but does not aaepme ~
sponslbiltty tor the sentiments expreeseo-
Correspondents are requested TO- cultivate
brevity - Tar ~ h consistent with the
proper expronsion Of their vioWB.l
The herald., 1898-03-11

the night 6f The nh Of April n IA of
the Orphans' homo a. 0ilroy.
Tuesday night the menbers of Arbor
vitae lodge s. paid = fraternal visit to
Semi i-Tropic lodge 81, I. o. OF.
The herald., 1898-03-11
San Diego Wants It

San Diego Is favored as the site for the
United States naval training school on
this coast. No better site could be chosen.
Let the people here bestir themselves and
secure this institution.-san Diego Tri-
bune.
The herald., 1898-03-11
Fortunate for Both

1t was fortunate for Consul General Lee
that the rumor Of his assassination was
unfounded likewise was It fortunate for
Spain.-Pasadena Star.
The herald., 1898-03-11

Vim not only - ~ ~, 1| = r. q q y ~
70 secure princlpleG t19t = Eoy ~ ~ -
poople want * s
Altogether. the advice q ~ M!tcnell,
crat and an original free silver man. .
worthy OF consideration. p. Il
The herald., 1898-03-11
oAislloll "A + \ * : AZ
NJ yl6ils17

lf, thoroeore. Judge van Dyko'o dso,ulon
stands, Loo Angeles Will ind heru6lg fao9
70 face With . lot Of measures. the so{1dllne
Of which on her aRairs will caupo her
much additional expense. especially In the
line Of extra officials and added compen-
eation for servtces. II is true that an at
tempt may bel made down there to ignore
the particular bills they do not want bnt
at the same time the doors will be thrown
open and advantage will be taken Of them
sooner or later. AZ an attempt to amend
the undesirable statutes will Of course
meet with strenuous opposition from San
Francisco, tho only way out Of 1t appears
to be to give the metropolis another class
to herself by making her measures "for
10000 and over" That limitation should
certainly keep competition away Tor
aWhile.-Oakland Tribune. w
The herald., 1898-03-11
Advantages Of the Sugar Industrv

The rapidlty with which ranch land
throughout California ID being planted to
beet sugar shows that that crop IL destined
to become one OF the leading industriea of
the state. 1t has many advantages to rec
ommend It, the two principal being that
there Is always an over-demand FOR the
supply and that the crop IL never a failure,
San Diego Union. F
The herald., 1898-03-11

Cotton: Women generally consider
consequences in love. seldom in resent-
ment.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03
ENTERTAINMENT.
Hyperion Theatsr.


 THE WHITE HEATHER" TO-
 NIGHT.
 There have been big theatr cal attrac- tions in this city-big in casts, in the cost of production, and in the immensi- ty of the scenic effects carried. But beyond doubt, the biggest of all of them is "The White Heather" Charles Frohman's $30,00O managerial effort, which will be staged at the Hyperion for three nights commencing tonight. There will be a matinee on Wednes- day. Melodrama always finds some new spell for its devotees-and this is more than ever the case since Charles F'rohman began to exploit it in his an- nual productions at the Academy of Music New York. The latest thrill it has conjured up from it's stirring stores, under the Frohman direction, is a fight for life between two divers who are down one hundred fathoms in the sea. The scene is one of nearly doz- en vast stage pictures employed in Cecil Raleigh and Henry Hamilton's drama, of modern life, "The White Heather" which made a great sensa- tion in Manhattan borough all last sea- son, and which is now entering upon it's second week at the Montauk thea ter. A marriage record which is need ed to prove the good name of a cast-off wife is at the bottom of the sea--in the cabin of a sunken yacht. Both parties to the controversy determine to secure it. The woman's husband reaches the scene first, and goes down into the water in diving armor. The audience sees him leave the boat and enter the water. As he does so the sea rises be- fore the spectators, and they perceive the diver gradually descending to it's bottom. Boat, pillows, clouds, sky-all disappear upward. At last the bottom is reached, and through wall of green water the audience sees the diver at work, immense fishes-the real finny creatures, not flake" ones-swimming about him. Then the other diver is seen coming slowly down through the water. He was the lover of the dis owned wife before she married. He touches the bottom just as the other diver secures the box in which the mar riage record is contained. Immediately the two heavily armored men begin to fight They have knives and cut and slash each other. The frightened fish dart away Not a sound comes from the deep and desperate battle ground, but the two men fight terribly, cutting at each others armor, and slashing at the life lines. At last the lines are sev- cred that connect the husband with the boat overhead, and he is doomed. The air line has been cut from the other one, but he is able to signal to the boat crew, and he is drawn up almost life less. It is a strong and somewhat aw- some scene, and the audience sits as if spell bound all through it The imagin- ation, of course, assists the stage tab leau, and only when the fight is over and the curtain goes down does the average spectator get his or her heart into place and let wonder and admira-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03
Poli,s MonderInnd Thcater.

An enticing bill is evolved from Man ager Polfs bookings for this week and a glimpse at the lobby photos assures a remarkably pretty set of young girls in the various acts The bright, pretty actress is making vaudeville her field of work, for the salary is good and the engagements constant and pleasant. The men folk in the Thespian world are also seeking this rich field, and Man. ager Polls bill gives proof of it this week, for Bert Coote, that funny fellow who played with Frank Daniels in Lit tie Puck and later starred in his own play, ''The New Boy,' is to the fore with comedy Supper for Two,' in which he is supported by Miss Julie Kingsley and very good company. Another comedy is "Arties Dream" which will be played by J. K Emmet, son of the celebrated Fritz Emmet, assited by Miss Alice Mortland and Baby Beatrice.
 The biograph is demanded for an- other week with it's great pictures. Completing the bill are Giguere and Boyer, the Three Westons, Kelly and Reno, Niblo and Taneau and Claxton.
 Prices, 10 and 20 cents; ladies in the afternoon, 10 cents. Bikes checked free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03
IMPURE WELL WATER.

The report made by Prof. Herbert Smith of Yale has aroused the residents of Simonsville. The report concerns the quality of the water in the well at the new schoolhouse on Chapel street. It looks now as if all of the water in that section of the town was unpalata- ble and unhealthy. Prof. Smiths anal ysis showed that there were marked signs of chlorine in the Simonsville well so much above the normal amount that he ordered it condemned. Town Health Officer O'Hara reported the facts to the town school authorities. Chemist Levi Wilcox, of the Apothecaries' Hall com- pany, also made an analysis of various we'll waters in the Simonsville district, and the results showed that the waters were badly contaminated. In conse- quence the people of Sinonsville are much disturbed. Dr. O'Hara has or dered the we'll at the new school closed. County Health Officer Hoadley is com ing here next week and will visit the place.-Waterbury Republican.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03
A Bio Ironing ol Hand,
Opposite Postoflce.

tion express themselves in applause The cast that will present ''The White Heather" is headed by Miss Rose Coghlan and will include John T. Sul- livan and Misses Amelia Bingham and Olive May, besides scores of others. During the run of "The White Heath err at the Academy of Music, New York, all last season, 1t was voted the most expensive, elaborate and daring of Charles Frohman's many enter prises. Its scenic investiture is on scale of great magnificance, some of the scenes being a most realistic battle between deep sea divers, with all the marine coloring that one can imagine; a panic on the London Stock exchange, and realistic representation of the world famous costume ball given in London by the Duchess of Devonshire just prior to the queens jubilee. Sale of seats now open. Prices evening, 75c, $1 and $1.50. Matinee, soc, 75c and $1
 JOSEPH JEFFERSON.
 MT Jefferson will appear at the Hy- perion in "The Rivals" on Thursday evening, at which time ac rowded house is sure to greet him. The advance sale of seats opens at the box office this morning at a, m. Prices $2, S1.50 and s1 Not more than ten seats sold to any one person.
 W. H. CRANE.
 The pleasing announcement is made that William H. Crane will be seen at the Hyperion on Saturday evening, Oc- tober 8, where he will again present "A Virginia Courtship." The work was given at the Kricxerbocker theater, where it broke all records for large bus mess except one, the exception being the engagement of Sir Henry Irving Sale of seats opens Wednesday, Prices 75c, $1 and $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03
Grand Opera House.

Genuine comedians are not numerous but few as they are Phil Mills, now playing the Hebrew in the May How ard Go. is one of them, and in his spec ial line is at the head of the list. This great burlesque organization will be seen at the Grand tonight, tomorrow and Wednesday with daily matinees. Two new burlesques, Ladies Alimo- ny Club and Secret Servers" besides big olio of specialties, are to be pro- duced. Prices 10c, 20c and BOG.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03
FIRE ON LAMBERToN STREET

About 7:S0 o'clock last evening an alarm was rung from fire box No. 191, at the corner of Lamberton street and Howard avenue. The fire was in the house at No. 26 Lamberton street, own ed by Samuel Close of Westbrook and occupied by Harry Shepard. It was caused by child overturning a kero- sene lamp. The blaze was put out be- fore the department arrived. Only slight damage was done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03

PROBABLY A STOLEN WHEEL.
 A bicycle believed to be a stolen one was found last evening by Patrolman Marlowe in front of No. 385 Congress avenue The wheel is a Fowler, '97 model racer pattern, with seamless single-tube tire on the front wheel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03

John Kenty, who has been very i'll with malariai fever at the residence of his brother-in-law, J. N. Rowe of Sher- man avenue, is somewhat improved and his complete recovery is looked for. Dr. Anderson is attending him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03
ARE7HUSA

is the purest Spring Water known. Every bottle is ster- ilized before it is filled at the spring. It comes 6 bottles in a case and is the ideal table water for those who are ac- customed to the best.
 s. w. HURLBURT,
 Io74 Chapel street. Telephone 15s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03

The opening reception of the Amity club was given in their hall on Orange street last night. A congenial crowd of about fifty were present and spent a pleasant evening. The Second regiment orchestra furnished music for the dancing. Among those present were MT. and Miss Jacobson of New York and MT. Abels of Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03
B/ankets.

kets-over six cases in all-bought to retail at $2.50 and $4.50 pair. These are 11x4 full size $2.50 Blankets, made of California and Ohio wool-the $4.50 made of California wool These we place on sale
 $2.50 Blankets at $1.70 pair.
 $4.50 Blankets at $290 pair.