davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-07
Universal Brotherhood

At the Sunday morning meeting of the
Universal Brotherhood, 525 West Fifth
street, H. A. Gibson spoke on Life and its
Manifestations" As we observe life and its
phenomena, all that we see ordinarily are
the merest ripples on the great ocean of life.
Like some of our western rivers, life, in some
of its manifestations, seems lost to sight in
the inner consciousness, only to reappear at
another point, augmented and reinforced
for a renewed manifestation. The great
life of the universe has been called, in an
cient Hindoo teachings, great inbreathing
and outbreathing of the spirit of the uni
verse. Even the great continents do not
remain always, but when their time comes
they disappear beneath the ocean, there
to be restored to their primeval freshness
and vigor, again to reappear and become the
abode of new and more advanced races OF
men.
The average man and woman are living at
the periphery of life, instead of at the cen.
ter, and being away from the true foun-
tain of strength and power, are lost in the
tumult and worry of life, instead of remain.
ing in the calmness and serenity of true liv.
ing. We are so taken up with our petty aims
that we miss the real poetry and beauty OF
life, and the tendency of the times being to-
wards a mercenary and material view, unless
we hold steadfastly to high ideal we are
apt to be swamped in the mere machinery
and trappings of existence. 1t is only by
retiring within and stilhng the tumult OF
the outer nature that we can begin to know
life as it really is
The herald., 1898-11-07
SEVENTH REGIMENT MONUMENT
To Be Erected in Some Park in This
City

In order to fully recognize the heroism OF
the nineteen enlisted men of the Seventh
regiment who died while that body of troops
was in service. a monument has been
planned which is to be erected in some one
of the city parks, to be left to the discretion
of the park committee.
The scheme for raising the necessary
funds as outlined so far provides for an as
sessment on the men and officers of the reg
iment, from which between six and sever
hundred dollars will be collected. The citi-
zens of outside towns which support q
company will be called upon to testify sub
stantially their respect for the dead heroes
In addition to this there is a movement on
foot to give an exhibition regimental drill,
the proceeds of which are to be dedicated
to the purpose. From these sources, from
which to draw, together with contributions
from the citizens of Los Angeles, it is ex-
pected that $4,000 will be raised
The chamber of commerce has been asked
to take charge of the drill, and the park
commission has been written to concerning
the site of the proposed monument. All
the regimental officers express themselves
as very much in favor of the plan and prom
Use to further the plan for the regimental
drill, which will take place between the
18th and 22d of this month, when the men
of the regiment are collected here previous
to receiving their discharges.
The herald., 1898-11-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
Eighth Annual State Convention to
Meet in Los Angeles

The eighth annual convention of the
Southern California State Sunday School
association will meet in the First Congre-
gational church, Los Angeles, November 70
to 81 inclusive The opening session will
be held at l:3O Friday, and will consist OF
Thanksgiving service, welcome address, hve-
minute reports from officers and short
speeches The evening session will consist
of praise service and addresses. The asso-
ciation embraces the counties of Santa Bar
bara, Ventura, Los Angeles, Orange, River
side and San Diego. The last annual con-
vention was held in Pomona.
1t is estimated that there will be from
three to five hundred delegates from outside
the city of Los Angeles in attendance on the
convention. The Sunday schools of Los
Angeles city are making thorough and elab-
crate. preparations for the entertainment
OF the delegates from outside the city. Each
superintendent has appointed four persons
from his respective school, two to serve on a
committee on entertainment and two on a
committee on reception, besides numerous
other committees on decoration, Sunday
service, ushers, etc.
The following named persons are chairmen
of the respective committees Entertain
ment, Mrs. Leonard Merrill; reception, c.
D. Wilbur; ushers, George F. Hill; Sun
day service, Rev. A. c. Smither; models
and Sunday school helps, Mrs Bradley
printing and press, w. NJ. Bowen; musical
director, D. H. Chaplin, assisted by the com
bined orchestras of the different Sunday
schools of the city.
The herald., 1898-11-07
By the Sad Sea Waves

SANTA MONICA, Nov. 6.-Chas. Teg
ner, formerly a clerk in M. E. Chaplin
grocery, who has been in Alaska for nearly
year and half, returned by steamer yes
terday morning. Since his return he ha'
been in Los Angeles, but from what his
friends say he did not bring back very
large cargo of gold. Tegner left here in
company with l. D. Richmond, who re
turned last August.
Cards are out announcing the approach
ing wedding of Miss Mary Chaplin and A
NJ. Jamison. The ceremony is to be at tn,
Episcopal church Tuesday, November 18th
at 9:30 a. m.
A children's party was given by Mrs. W
Barker in honor of her small daughter
Edna, Saturday morning.
The Rev. Wuestenburg spoke to large
audience this evening on Socialism" al
the First Methodist church.
The Santa Monica football club had their
first lineup Saturday afternoon.
The herald., 1898-11-07
MILK MAY BE SCARCE
SHORTAGE IN LOCAL SUPPLY
MORE THAN PROBABLE
Local Dairymen Going Out OF Business
Owing to High Price Of Feed and
Low Rates for Their Wares

A milk famine, or, at least, an uncomfort'
lableshortage in the local milk supply Is one
of the possible if not probable conditions
that viii confront the people OF this city II
the hot, grass-killing weather OF the last
| few days does not soon give way to much
needed rain. For the past few weeks the
local dairymen have sent up a, persistent
cry for rain, knowing that, unless 1t soon
arrived, they would be ruined.
Poor milk, or milk that comes barely
within the requirements of the city's stand
ard, said the local milk inspector yesterday,
has been the principal article furnished by
the majority of milkmen for over two
months. Two causes are directly response.
BILE for this state of affairs. The first, and
by far the most important is the shortage in
feed and pasture; and, second, the general
demand for cheaper milk. The latter thorn
in the milkman's side is making itself felt
to such degree that within the past two
weeks no less than ten dair3men have can.
celed their licenses and have gone out OF
business, claiming that they could not pay
expenses at the rate milk has been selling
As many more informed the inspector last
week that unless there was an unforeseen
change for the better in the market, they
would be compelled to retire until better
times.
At present the average cost of alfalfa hay
is in the neghborhood of $l5 ton, although
certain grades tnaC are not COnSlueTeu COW
feed are sold for less. Bran, shorts, etc.,
which are necessary in first-class dairy,
are SO high that, with the other expenses, il
is impossible for the average dairyman to
sell his milk for less than from 25 to $3.50
for 80 quarts. A few of the larger firms
have cut these figures little and manage
by their superior numbers, to hold their
milk within the required standard
Farmers who live in or near the city, and
who have been in the habit of selling the
milk of from two to six cows to dairies, have
in many instances stopped the supply be
cause there was nothing in it. The dairies
have been in the habit of paying for the
milk by its percentage. Three per cent
milk is required, but for every frac
tion up to per cent additional has been
paid. These farmers claim that the dairy
men have not been honest and have kept
their milk at such low grade that they
have decided to sell their cows and contine
their efforts to raising hay, now worth al
most as much ton as an average COW.
Milk Inspector Hooser said yesterday
that the city health department would keep
a careful lookout for "thin" milk, as it be-
lieved that milkmen could not continue long
to sell good milk at present prices. A dairy
man, visited yesterday, when informed OF
the inspectors statement, said that the con
ditions presented by him were not in the
least degree exaggerated, and that he, fol
one, did not care to say what he would dc
if feed increased in price.
The herald., 1898-11-07
SENTENCE OF CLARK
Judge Smith Will Pronounce It Today
Other Gases

This morning Harry F. Clark, the muir
derer of Wong Sing Hay, the Chinese laun-
dryman, will appear in Department. one OF
the superior court for sentence. 1t has
been intimated that motion for a new trial
OF the case will then be made. AS the young
man escaped with verdict of murder in
the second degree, notwithstanding the
atrocious nature of his crime, much amaze
ment is expressed because of the intention
of his attorneys to tempt providence to a
worse decision by seeking another trial.
A. G. Bradley, the old veteran, who tried
to create vacancy in the governorship of
the Soldiers home at Santa Monica by
shooting Gov. Smith few weeks ago, will
be arraigned on an information charging
him with assault with intent to commit
murder. His case was called last Friday,
but his attorney being absent the cause
went over till yesterday, and yesterday ar
raignment was again deferred until this
morning.
R. Albitre and Joe Ramas will be ar
raigned for burglary and the trial of A.
McGarry for felony is set for today before
Judge Smith,
The herald., 1898-11-07

Voters who may have changed their
residence since the last election, and
have neglected to secure transfers on
the supplementary register should re-
member that, under the ruling of the
joint law committee of all the parties,
they can vote provided they have lived
in their present precinct for the past
thirty days.
The herald., 1898-11-07
At the Parks

The usual Sunday crowd visited the parks
yesterday. 1t was lazy crowd, preferring
rather to loll about on the lawns than to
rent boats, for the day was hot. At West
lake the band played as usual, and the Wis.
itors watched Billy, the seal, take his food
About 2 o'clock an alarm Of fire caused a
general boiling toward Alvarado street,
where j. Duncan's barn burned. Westlake
is to receive many new acquisitions. The
camera obscura is to be moved from Santa
Monica, menagerie is talked of and @
cement sidewalk on the Seventh street side
will soon be laid.
The herald., 1898-11-07
A Rapid Rise

John A. Glass, eldest son Of Chief of Po
lice Glass, has been promoted to be second
lieutenant in Capt. Steere's heavy artillery
Glass left here last May as private in the
battery. Soon after arriving in San Fran
cisco he was promoted to be gunner ser
geant and later to sergeant major He held
this position until yesterday when he re.
ceived his commission as second lieutenant
The heavy artillery sailed Yesterday on the
transport Pueblo for Manila
The herald., 1898-11-07
Gospel Temperance Service

Rev. Giles Peak, pastor of Gospel taber.
nacle, gave an interesting address at Tenn
perance temple Sunday afternoon, taking as
his subject, "Who slew all these?" Kings,
x-9. The theme of the address was the ruin
wrought by the liquor habit, the thousands
of wrecked lives and ruined homes by its
accursed power. The speaker illustrated
his points with incidents and scenes from
life, showing the deadly work of the rum
habit
The herald., 1898-11-07
Socialist Labor Meeting

The regular meeting of the Socialist Labor
party was held last evening in Forester's
hall, with the largest audience of the cam
paign. The meeting opened with the sing
ing of the "Marsellaise" hymn. by the audi.
ence, and selection by Marsell's orchestra.
George Martin was chairman of the evening.
and George Holmes was the chief speaker OF
the evening. Subject, "Workingmen,
Unite"
The herald., 1898-11-07

ignoble; some of the grandest problems Of
our human life and struggle on the earth
are to be solved. The coming heroes will
be those who work for the peace and happi-
ness of men. To the young men who are
broadminded enough, who S can s be stir stirred q
humanity and of God never were there in
any age such glorious opportunities for intel
lectual and moral heroes. Never before was
there such a time in which to give ones
whole soul and strength and mind to no.
blest tasks. By every fact of our modern
there. is every incitement for men to re-
spond to the call: Quit you like men,
be strong" These are not days of dullness
except to him who makes them dull by the
inertness and apathy of his own listless
mind and pulseless heart"
"She hath done what she could" MARK
iv, 81, was the text announced by Rev. E.
A: Healy at Simpson
She Hath Done tabernacle. '"T h e
What She Could scene, Of this incl. incl
in the house of Simon, the leper. Many
of the friends of the Master were there. A
woman came in and annolnted the feet OF
the Master, and she was rebuked by some OF
those present for the waste of what might
have been sold for money, but the Master
commended her act and said, She hath done
what she could
"Judas. who was present and was doubt
less one of the objectors, afterward sold his
Master for 80 pieces of silver, and afterward
paid the penalty of remorse with his life
The price of blood does no good to the pos
SCISSOR Forgiveness and mercy are the boons
offered in the Scripture. Doing is good,
but being is first Those who serve will be
rewarded. God will gather up, clarity and
then glorify. The ointment and the per-
fume were the act of reverence and repent
ance, the doing of loyal follower of the
Master. If we attain to what God intended
us to be, then we have acquired the neces-
sity of doing something to prove our being.
Every act that we do has twofold ef-
fect-it affects both the doer and the recip-
lent. Satisfy yourself that you ought to do
an thing, and you can do it and leave the re-
suit to follow as natural sequence. Let us
not fail by not doing what is pointed out as
duty lest some sinister person may sneer,
as Judas did. Do the common things with a
noble spirit, and you make them noble. Pre-
pare for your doing by giving yourself to the
Savior, and you will be blest in the doing:
Be partner in the work of the church and
the Master, and it will be said of you, as of
her, She hath done what she could; enter
the joy of thy Lord
The herald., 1898-11-07
DEATHS

TAYLOR-At Belvidere, CAL, of pneumo-
MIA, Jessie Louise, aged 10 years
month; second daughter of Mrs. H. A.
Taylor, and only sister Of Miss Lucille
Margaret Taylor.
Burial at Cleveland.
DOLENTY-At 1411 Buena Vista street,
William Dolenty, a native OF Ireland,
aged 72 years.
Funeral from residence today (Monday)
at 1:30; thence to the Plaza church, where
services will be held at p. m. Friends
and acquaintances ivited.
The herald., 1898-11-07

You are entitled to vote without
transfer, even if you have changed
your residence from one precinct to an
other, providing you are on the Great
Register and have lived in your pres
ent precinct thirty days.
The herald., 1898-11-07
JoTTINGs

Lovers Of good driving horses cannot
miss 1t by buying one Of our No. Chester
Columbus Buggy Co.'s driving wagons
They have the Bailey hangers, long-dls-
tance axles and quick-shifting shaft coup
dngs. Hawley, King & Co.
The herald., 1898-11-07
Our Home Brew.

Maier & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery, 40 Also street.
Telephone 81.
The herald., 1898-11-07

We have taken the agency for the Colum-
bia bicycle. Our motto is. "Get the Best"
However, we have good wheels for $50.
The herald., 1898-11-07
Reno val

The Los Angeles Pipe Organ company has
its factory to Eighth and San Pc
dro streets.
The herald., 1898-11-07

Wall paper, late styles, low prices, at A.
A. Eckstrom's, "a South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-11-07
Men
Nowadays

his subject: "Men Nowadays"
notwithstanding our recent war with
Spain, we have passed the times when war
and the blast of its great organ were the
supreme scenes and voices of life. We have
come to times when we regard war as un-
necessary for the most part and is justifiable
only when it is unavoidable and is entered
upon for some end or object which is higher
than that which can be obtained through
q timidity that leads to peace. This mod
ern attitude towards war does not imply
that men are towards. On the contrary, it
reveals that high courage that comes with
4 high humanity that will not cause sorrow
Ind distress incalculable for the sake of win
aing the fictitious fame and glory of war.
We are now governed by intellectual and
ethical rules. We no longer appeal to brute
force except as a last resort The making
pf moral and ethical rules the support of the
supreme standard of conduct is not sign of
weakness or of deterioration in men s
blood and courage. A moral hero is the
greatest of all heroes. As a dramatic fig
are in the spectacular phases of the world S
history Jesus the carpenter from Nazareth.
iuffers by comparison until we begin to
Iiscern the heroic mould Of His thoughts
md the splendid courage of His sublime
aith; then does He begin to tower to the
,eight of His moral greatness of all men
If the ages. He was a moral hero to the
Utmost in His purposes and actions
MEN nowadays need not find these days
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15
NEW-YORK CITY.

Henry Silber thirty years old. Of No 10 Sutton
Place brewer I'm :he employ Of the Schmitt e
Schwanennuegel Brewery. at Fifty-seventh-st. and
Avenue A. was killed yesterday at that place by
being crushed by the elevator.
The library Of the New-York Law Institute.
winch is housed in or the fourth and h!th
floors of the Pos,ofice Building, viii bc reopencd
tomorrow morning at o'clock The have
been closed since September for the purpose OF
hftins and furnishing them and rearrangng the
books This was made necessary by the addition
Of another on The fourth floor 70 the suite
formerly occupied 10y the library
Chief Of Police Dcvery yesterday sent 10 the
Board Of Police long statement. prasing the po-
lice for their work I'm keeping order the day OF
election. He recommended that each member Of
the force receive leave o. absence for day.
TO be taken before December q.
DR. stephen Hasbrouck. the weli-known physician
Of Harlem. who has had extensive experience as
traveller in Asia VII this evening at the Museum
Of Natural Iiistory deliver 4 lecture on prom
Suez to Akaha." The subject Is that affords
the lecturer an admirable opportunity to give his
hearers e. splendid idea Of the wonderful country
in when he has travelled II will be brimful Of
interesting incidents. and viii also be beautifully
illustrated.
chief Dcvery sent order yesterday IN
structine the police of tho entire city that tramps
and criminals must be kept out during the winter.
The chief yesterday ha0 all the precinct detectives
IN he cily before him in the Detective Bureau. and
talked TO them abou, enforcing The order.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15
WHAT IS ,;OING ON TO-DAY.

Horse Show. Madison Square Garden. day and
evening
Israel Zangwill on The Children Of the Ghetto"
Astor Gallery. Waldorf-Asicria. Il n. m.
Opening reception OF the Underwriters club, NO
73 Willidm-st. noon.
Mastering out Of the list Rcgim ~, New-Yorl
Volunteers, 10 be continued. armory.
Meeting OF the Phi Delta TIE 4 club. also OF the
Ncw-Yo,k AlpHa Alumni Chapter. No. IA Manhat-
tan-ave. $50 p. m.
seyea.ie'n regular meeting Of the Quill Club
Windsor Hotel $50
Annual dinner Of the Chamber OF Commerce. Del
mOnicO's, evening.
H. T. Krehbel 20 lecture on How to Listen TO
Music" Lyceum Theatre, p. m.
Amsterdam ave urOperty- owners to protest
against Third Avenue Railroad laying an electric
subway Mayors office. morning
Annual dinner of the Veteran Association OF the
9th Regiment Hotel s.; Denis. evening.
Fiffieth anniversary OF the New Yorker Singer
rundc Central Opera House. Sixty -seventh-st. and
Thrd-avs.
Professor F. Berrcr's lecture. baHQuet hall. Wal
dorf-Astoris. 3 y. m
The Snake ShoT. Grand Central Palace.
Aylmer Maude to lecture on "TolstOl and Perse-
cution in Russia Social Reform club. $50 p m
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15
REFINED SUGARS 10 TP.
TIE Trust AND THE INpErENpENT RErrNFRs
ADVANCE PRICES

The American Sugar Refining Company vcsfer-
day advanced the price o. all grades Of don...l A..
refined sugars onf-olglth OF cent q pound ,bt.
move being promptly followed by rhc indep.nd.ni
rcnn"rs. This increase makes tho price, ~ er,uu-
lated 5is cents pound or isi cents no. exclusive.
Of trade discounts ard is iho first general advance.
can SSgar Refining Company aud The outsJ. r.
finer, ON Ortopcr q r.. II. Howell son 4 CO.. r.rra-
sentinG The National and Mollcnhaue. refining com
pari'S. advanced their rates on hard grades on.-
eighth of q cent pound. making their price for
granulatea ais cents. bat they subsequently pu IN,
price back 20 the Old figure. at which IL remained
until yesterday.
There WIS story current In Wall street that the
putting up Of the price yesterday was the result ~
concerted action by the American Sugar R.nuiu,
company and its rivals with the object II so IN
hnencing the stock market 10 enable IN. refining
interests 10 recover IN stock transactions fhoir
losses Que 10 the competition In the sugar war
but me rumor was denied and decri.d los the uda-
p'Hutht i'nn"rs. Their explanation Of the advance
vas tiiat Inc PR" OF raw sugar had recently ad-
Nhh'"d TO - cents and that all tn. refining COM
panl"s were heavily oVersOld az cents a mound
fof grdnulaied at which price there was no pron
ior the r"hners When the American Sugar Re-
simply followed suit, welcoming the OF portnnlf, o.,
secure a better rate for their product ~ ~
Inc corner IN sugar IN which IN. sh0rfs siif
f'I"d 50 severely on Saturday on Ia. stool T.,
chang. was worked agaiu with FAIR sr,c.ss ~
DAY N" trading in ceriinrnfes was eX,r.,,.i.
large. l3l.l@ shares There we're heavy sales e.-i,
ia me gay ths STOCK declining from rs tho open
vance IN rehned sugars. caused buying demard
from The short Interest the price rising 10 I9si.
net gain for the day Of IA per cent