davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2s, eo5-PART

whatever. She fully understood that she
was about to Indulge her own appetite for
unusual humpr at the expense of these
young peoples whom she loved with great
intensity. But she reasoned that, as a mat
ter of fact. nothing that she could do
would really keep dthem apart, and she
could see no reason why they should not
contribute something toward an old maids
ENTERTAINMENT before she settled down to
hard work on the wedding outfit.
Before Seikfrk had chance to comment
on her extraordinary plan Betsey had hur-
ried from the room as Mercy entered. 1t
was evident that memories of the airy cos
tune In which she had fed from Selkirk
Were still in the girls mind, for she looked
at him with tIushes,, and the suggestion of
a smile, as she said not very loudly:
You may look now, Jack"
CTo be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

not fail to examine the great nebula Even
with small telescope he will see an inn
mense nebulous mass covering as much of
glass he would find that Its extent is far
greater, connecting and involving many of
the nearby stars in its nebulosity A mill
len of globes each equal in diameter to the
earln's orbit would not equal this in size.
In the brightest part of the nebula there is
a beautiful sextuple star. the so-called ira
pez;um of Orion.
The Milky Way.
This magnificent arch of light may be
seen stretching UP from the ground in the
southeast and spanning the entire vault of
the heavens. Even without a telescope it
is seen to be made up of countless stars
which in many places are crowded together
In such immense numbers that the eye cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
His Occupation Gone.

From the Chicago News.
An English medical missionary in Shen-
81, China, says that he was asked by
native gentleman to cure a blind beggar
1t was a simple case of cataract, and an
operation restored sight. Then the mis-
sionary was waited upon again by the
same gentleman and calmly told that as he
had destroyed the only means by which
the blind man could get fving-beg-
ging-it was his duty to make it up to
him by taking him into his employment
and providing for him for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
J. 4.BetSey BObbin:
/ -, 80 I, Politician
NEMM1F>Ng'' ~1. By EDWARD MARSHALL

1t was true-it did, she did.
IF l only hear her laugh, it sweeps me
off my feet" said Selkirk.
Betsey looked at him and almost laughed
herself: but ii was an understanding look
she cast at him; she knew what he meant;
ii she replied lightly it was because she
feared that if she once allowed herself to
take another tone she might lose her self
control and "git real silly.
Yes" she said, smiling as she thought
of these things, "Caleb's haw-haw always
makes smoker, too
(Another truth: she ever smiled when he
did, and had he sorrowed-then she would
have wept)
Il can't stand it, continued Selkirk
Every time / see her I am afraid that l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

reckon he want so tpsy after ALL OATS de
way wild some wimmins and here she
rolled her eyes meaningiy at Aunt 'Phrony
'dey ain got de sense ter hide hit wen
deys -tryin' ter ketch man. an de man he
gifts skeered an quits, an den de CONAN
goes an puts de blame on some urr gal.
tell you. honeys, you kin run after Il man
all you please, but you musn let him
spishun hit er de games up.
But / KANT stay Yer runnin' on all
night. an dat sutn'y is yo' NAV | year
callin'- Eff y'all don g'long back ter de
house, l boun' you she gin you dose er
W at Paddy gin de drum y'all know wat
dat wuz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

view it from the inside. Probably we are
nearest to that bright portion of it which is
now below the ground, but what it's true
shape is we do not know. There are some
parts of 1t so crowded with faint stars that
no telescope can separate them; they fill the
whole field with a SOFT uniform light.
Whether these are great suns which appear
so faint and close together because they are
almost infinitely far away, or whether they
are small stars near to each other, we do
not know. Equally unknown to is the
nature of the great forces which in some
parts have grouped the stars into dense
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
CHARLES M. HATFIELD, RAINMAKER

done, a free employment bureau, a
coffee club reading room, and low
priced hotel for INDECENT men.
The Volunteers of America have not
cried these things aloud from the house
tops but they are a portion of the as
sistance which that association will
hold out to the poor and afflicted begin
ming with the dedicatory exercises at
the opening of the new workingmen's
home at 1928 East First street.
The exercises attendant upon the
opening of the home which is to give
accommodations to over 100 men, will
take place at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon in charge of Col. and Mrs. Walter
Duncan, who are at the head of the
Volunteer work on the Pacific coast.
Several of the city clergymen will be In
attendance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10

South Africa after May 1. He has
entered into contracts with nine own
ers of diamond mines and sheep
ranches in the Transvaal, which are
supplemented by contract with the
British government, to stab the clouds
which float over that country, laden
with oceans of water. which never
falls upon the arid regions in and
about the mines and ranches.
D. NJ. Wilson of London, who owns
several mines and ranches in South
Africa and has long since been unable
to definitely state within several mil
lions how much he is actually worth
read of the doings of Mr.. Hatfield in
Southern California, and was instru-
mental in securing his services in Civ
ing the natives a season of dampness
of such intensity as has never before
been witnessed in that country.
Mr.. Hatfield will sail for South Af-
rica soon after his contract with An
gelenos is fulfilled and expects to come
back with fresh laurels and bulging
pockets.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF
COFFEE CLUBS FORMATION
ASSOCIATION WILL KEEP OPEN
HOUSE MONDAY
Superintendent o. D. conrey and Asso-
ciates In Work for Humanity to
Entertain Friends of the Work.
Speaks of Results Obtained

The Los Angeles Coffee Club asso-
niversary of the opening of the coffee
clubs in Los Angeles tomorrow.
Coffee Club No. 1 was incorporated
about two years ago. which was soon
followed by Club No. as branch at
1873 East Second street and 112 Court
street, respectively, where the celebra-
tions will mark the achievements of the
association.
With the efforts of the Christian En-
deavor associations of the churches of
Los Angeles, the Los Angeles Coffee
club association was started. 1t is a
nonsectarion institution. At the begin
ming there was an average patronage
at the meal counters and reading rooms
of 300 persons per day, with an increase
to about 250O during the past winter.
o. d. Conrey, the superintendent, is
very enthusiastic in the work of the
association. He said yesterday:
Second Anniversary
I'VE are preparing for a great cele-
bration for the second anniversary of
the opening of the clubs in this city
next Monday and we are going to keep
open house all day and evening. We
want everybody to come and inspect the
work of the association. Light refresh
ments will be served to ALL
1.-THE clubs are to counteract the in
f1uences of the saloons as far as pos
sible," continued Mr.. Conrey. THE
reading rooms are free and open places
for those to come to spend their time
in reading and recreation, which other
wise might be spent more to their dis
advantage.
1.-THE meals are served at nominal
prices, with the very best of food OBJ
tainable. The profits derived make the
association self-sustaining and a mar
gin besides, which will be used for
the improvement of the club and start
ing others"
Special coffee club features are free
reading and game rooms, telephones,
parcel department, wash rooms and
toilets; also free employment bureau.
In celebration of the anniversary a
special duck dinner will be served
from 1880 o'clock until o'clock in the
afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
LIVE CITY AGENTS
WHO SELL THE HERALD
IN LOS ANGELES

HOTEL VAN NUYS BROADWAY news
stand, 410 South Broadway, city.
HOTEL NATICk news stand, ITO West
HOTEL HOLLENBECK news stnnai
Second and Spring streets, city:
d. f. GARDNER, 3OS South sprinE
HOTEL ANGELUs news stand, corner
Fourth and Spring streets, CITY
HOTEL WESTMINSTEH news news. staH1 anu
corner Fourth and Main streets, city
HOTEL ROSsLYN, 4s7 South Main
r.. T 4. RoMN. HIN 51s south Spring street.
RAMONA BOOK COMPANY. Tot West
III. W. COLLINS, $50 south Main street
,. RAwAK, Hotel Lnnkershim news
stand corner Seventh and BroadWny'
NEW ERA BOOK COMPANY, c51 south
HOLMES SnGS Book COMPANY. al south
HOTEL NHDEAT news stand. corner
First and Spring streets. city.
OLIVER 4 HAINI1S, los South Spring
HoTEs VAN NUYs new. stand. Fourth
and Main streets, city.
II. Il. MOORE, 1922 Pasadena ave, WIN,
II. SIOLIN0, corner Seventh ana Hill
FREEMAN LisCoMBE COMPANY. Six
teerth and Main streets, city.
MR. HARMON, 1914 North DAILY street,
MR. GANSERT. corner seventh and
AIvarado streets. city.
MRS. KORBELS, 1868 East First street,
BANKS q GREEN. 1900 south Main
HOLMES BOOK COMPANY, 257 South
M. a. REM. s1s East Fifth street, city.
N. LOENNECKER, Isl East Fii'n
G. anai WErHER1LL. PAS South Main
b. AMOS, Si1 West Seventh street. city.
e. JOPE, $50 west seventh street, city
G. SAKELARES. 515 North Main street,
JACOB MoRTENsEN. s1a 80. Main Sc.
HENRY PORATH, S23 Central Ave
A. q. RALPH, 117 Commercial ST.:
MAX ROTH CIGAR CO., 400 South Mhin
y. n. ALLEN. 1916 East First street.
LADD & STORY. 2133 East First street
C. TATE. $500 East Fourth street.
SU PHELPS. 1928 East Seventh stree"
A. MFTZGER. 319 East Ninth street.
HfR. CUTBUsH, corner East FIRST mn"
r. DEHMLOW, 2592 West Pico street.
NORFOLK STOVE CO., 2663 West Pico
E. b. BURLINGAME, 2s15 West Pico
A. EIMsTEAD. 2O2O South Main street.
H. STRICKLIN, 2053 Santa Fe avenue
III. G. ABLE. 524 East Fifth street:
A. NJ. DUFF, Twenty-first street anu
Maple avenue.
DAVIS & SATCHELL, 1O5 North Boyle
r. ]. HOUSE. 20O1 East Main street
j. VALDEZ, 1925 East Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
KNOW HAWAII

And don't delay. Go while tickets are
cheap. An exceptional opportunity now
offered to visit the Hawaiian islands at
greatly reduced rates.
Leave San Francisco on the Oceanic
S. S. Co.'S elegant liner Sierra, Septem-
ber u. Tickets good returning on any
steamer within four months.
Call, phone Or write for full particu-
lars and descriptive literature.
HUGH B. RICE COMPANY,
21S w. Third street,
Both phones 392. Los Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
GEMS GIVEN WITH STOCK

The Southwestern Securities COM
pany, H. w. Hellman building, are Civ
ing gems with the stock of the Mesa
Grande Tourmaline and Gem company.
This stock is the best proposition now
offered to the public. Look up the page
in another part of this paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
WHY PAY $500 TO $500

Why pay $500 to $500 for your eye
glasses and spectacles when $3.50 will
do. We sell the best Al crystal read
ing lenses in genuine 10 year gold filed
frames for $1.50 fitted to your eyes free
by graduate State registered opticians
351 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10

The Dyas Cline Sporting Goods Co.,
116 West Third street. opens its doors
to the public tomorrow morning. The
firm has one of the most modern sport
ing goods stores on the coast. The
stock consists Of all the goods that are
used in all lines of sports. tents and
awnings and ladies' and mems outing
clothes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
EVERYTHING FREE FOR
THE DESERVING POOR
Doctor, Lawyer, Medicines and Ser
Vices of Specialist Provided at
WorkInumen's Home

For the deserving poor, free treatment
by an eye, ear and throat specialist,
free medical and dental dispensary, the
services of law department, payment
to be made in appreciation of the work
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10

Mrs Ellis Rowan, the famous flower
artist, has received an offer of $75,Ol0
by the German government for her 500
beirg that she shall take up her resi-
dence in that country and devote her
talents exclusively to Germany.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
CALL AND SEE THE GEMS

The public is cordially invited to call
and see some of the Tourmaline gems
from the Mesa Grande mine. They are
on exhibition at the Southwestern Sc
curities company, H. w. Hellman
building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
LARGEST IN THE WORLD

The largest tourmaline in the world
may be seen by calling at the Office
of the Southwestern Securities COM
pany. H. w. Hellman building. 1t is
from the mines of which this stock is
offered to the public.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
BOYs' HATS, CAPS, ETC.

We are headquarters for boys hats,
caps and Tam O'Shanters and novelty
headgear. Double the variety to be
found elsewhere. Harris & Frank, III
to 1923 North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
SOMETHING NEW FOR GIRLS

Something new for girls. The very
latest styles in caps, Tam O'Shanters
and cloth hats in large variety; also
a fine line of girls coats. Harris G.
Frank, III to 123 North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
CHURCH MUSIC

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL - HARRY
CLIFFORD LOTT. Choir Director.
Morning.
Organ prelude, FESTIVAL Fantasia.
Children;s Processionai. Hymn No. i Isl Isl
Choir Prepare Ye the Way of the
Lord Choir rcsnonse Garrett
Ohertory, organ, Second Andantino
in D fiat. t........................L Lemare
Brif :oio so
Dol ''''' Harry Clifford Lott.
organ postlude,' "sortie'; .Dunham
Evening.
Hymn. mo. 7SS
Choir, "our Blessed Redeemer" .Houseley
Choir response.
&g1y &offertory' organ "Intermezzo".' 'Punham BUR I'm
Choir, 10, MY Shepherd is Divine"
rihe Glory saSsn soSs
IN back of Hymnai.)
Organ postlude.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH,
Corner Adams and Figueroa streets.
Morning.
Waldo F. Chase organist and choir
Prelude. Communion" ".............. Batiste
Professional Filing Out the Banner"
......................... Camden
NE Ten15e Be,,; in X RoDlRs16 Risa
Dthli III IT lSiu
Benedictus .......................... Barnby
Hymn, 20 Zion, Haste. e"............ .Tidings
Offertory anthem, Grant Us Thy
Peace '....................M .MendelssohE
Miss Wolfe Mr. Peterson and choir.
Recessional, Saints of God, the
Dawn is Frightening. Regent Square
POSLluue s.'ss's'...' ..'-..--.-....... NOlCkInar
Evening.
Prelude. Intermezzo, Delibes
Professional Rejoice Ye Pure in
Heart, rt,,:::..;:,.;;;;...'.......... Marion
Choral. ''Evensong ...................Tu Tullis
Magnifcat and Nunc Dimittis. Burnett
Hymn, Heal Me. o My Savior.
:.be Radiant Mor;,,; H9iy Cross
Recessional. ''rhe Sun is Sinking
Fast ...-.:.-.:s....:......S Columbia
Postlude, from Sd Symphony .MendeIssohn
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
AROUND THE TOWN

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
pne furnishing evidence that will LEAD 70
the arrest and conviction OF any person
caught stealing copies OF The Herald from
ths premises of our patrona
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10

Baba Rharati. Hindoo sage of India,
lectures this evening at Blanchard
hall. Subject, 1.-THE Three World Re-
ligions." All welcome. Silver collec-
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibit
Of California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building. on Broadway. between
First and Second streets. where free lhIor-
nation will be given on all SUBJECTS ps1-
tanning to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10

so. CALIFORNIA TRANSFER co.
Trunks, 25c up: pianos. furniture and
merchandise moved. We store and ship
at low rates. Tells. Main 1886. Home
21S4. 317 Yves. Second street
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
University Club Dinner

The monthly dinner of the University
club will be given next Thursday
evening at o'clock. DR.. John R.
Haynes will talk on Municipal Own
ership."
Baba VIII Lecture
Baba Bharati of India will deliver
a lecture this evening, at 8 o'clock In
Blanchard hall, the subject being: "The
Three World Religions: Christianity,
Buddhism and Hindooism."
Liberal Club Address
Latest Work on Radical Biblical
Criticism" is the subject of an address
to be delivered before the Liberal
club tonight, in Mammoth hall, by
W. T. Hutchins, formerly a congrega-
tional minister.
Voters League
At a meeting Of the executive COM
rnittee of the Voters league Friday J..
H. Braly, president of the Southern
California Savings bank, was elected
second vice president to succeed the
late Frederick H. Rindge.
"Ghosts" at the Mason
Arrangements have been made by
Manager Wyatt at the request of Harry
Mestayer and his company to give two
special performances of Ghosts" at the
Mason opera house on the afternoon
and evening of Saturday, September 16
Honors for Father Raphael
Rev. Raphael Fuhr, o. F. M, pastor
of st. Joseph's church, has returned
from San Francisco. He attended the
convention of the German Catholic So
cieties at Fruitvale, where he was
elected commissary general of the order
on the coast for the fifth consecutive
term. Father Raphael presided over
the convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10

Trunks, suit cases, bags, at Cunning
hams Trunk Factory, 529 s. Spring
Phones 61S.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL - HARRY
CLIFFORD LOTT. Choir Director.
Morning.
Organ prelude, FESTIVAL Fantasia.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

Both phones 1872. Los Angeles, Cal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-01
CATHOLIC FORESTERS MEET.
Biennial Convention Now in Session in
Boston.

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-The biennial in
ternational convention of the Catholic
Order Of Foresters opened in Boston
today with an attendance of about $50
delegates who come from various parts
Of this country and Canada. The
headquarters of the convention are at
the American House, but the sessions
are being held in Faneuil hall.
The formal opening of the conven-
ton was preceded by the celebration
of solemn mass in st. Stephens church,
the delegates attending In a BODY. The
delegates then marched to Faneuil
hall where the regular business of the
convention was begun. The reports
of the various officers show that the
order is the largest Catholic fraternal
insurance organization in America,
comprising some $4,000 members in
1900 subordinate courts. The present
high chief ranger is Thomas A. Can
non of Chicago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-01
GoIdfieId Greatest of All.

ITO return again to Goldfeld, the
greatest Of them all, I wish to say that
within a month and a half at most, we
will have railroad connections with
the outside world, which will be one
of the best things that ever happened
to the camp. Under the present cir
cumstancs all the ore taken from the
mines has to either be freighted out
with teams at an enormous cost or
piled on the Dump the latter of which
courses does not bring the company in
any money, and consequently does
not do the camp very much good. When
the railroad is completed to this
camp ore can be shipped to the smelt-
ers at a great deal less cost than at
present, and lumber and mining ma
cninery can be shipped in. Owing to
the great expense of shipping all sorts
of goods in and shipping ore out,
a half force of men and some have
completely shut down, awaiting the
arrival of the railroad. When we con-
slider the fact that this country is
but about two years old, it is more
than wonderful the amount of gold
that has already been produced, and
when the shipping facilities become
better the outside world has a still
greater surprise before it than it has
yet experienced, and during the first
twelve months of the life of the camp
the output was almost unbelievable.
The production of the Jumbo mine in
the first fourteen months that it was
worked was $1,5OO,OO0, and during six
months of that time the mine was
not worked. This may seem incredi-
BILE, but it nevertheless remains fact.
The January mine, belonging to the
Goldfield Mining company, produced in
the first twelve months of it's exist
ence 100000, and the Combination
mine, a close corporation, for the last
ten months has not paid less than
$4,000 monthly dividend, and at the
present time is paying even greater
dividends than this. When we come to
consider that besides paying this enor-
nous dividend on a 100000 capitali-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-01
CHAMPION MIDDLEWEIGHT WILL
CONTINUE TO LEAD THE SIM
PIE LIFE.
Little Fighter Shows Little Deteoria-
ton With Advancing Years-Run
q Fruit Ranch.

Tommy Ryan, joint claimant with
Bob Fitzsimmons and Jack O'Brien,
for the middleweight championship,
rises to report that, all reports to the
contrary, he has no idea of attain
ing the heavyweight honors also via
Marvin Hart. This assertion is
prompted by the publication of re-
cent alleged interview with Tommy,
in which ne was reported as saying
that Hart would be simply an exercise
gallop for him, or words to that ef-
feet; that he had serious thoughts of
challenging the big Kentuckian, and
that about one more thought and the
matter would be clinched. The inter-
view did not sound like Ryan, anyhow,
and his denial, coupled with some
we'll chosen words Of praise for Hart,
are much more to the public liking.
Ryan said:
Hart is a big strong fellow and
he is coming all the time. If he keeps
on studying and getting better at the
game he's liable to be champion for
a long time.''
Ryan owns a big fruit farm across
the lake in Michigan. He has turned
farmer from love Of an outdoor life
and for the benefit of his health. 1t
may surprise some to learn that the
clever little fighter has been a chronic
sufferer from stomach trouble for the
last ten years or more. Some Of his
most important battles have been won
when he was nearly doubled up with
pain. And yet he has never lost but
one fight-tnat at the hands of Kid
Mccoy, whom Ryan taught all he ever
knew about the game. Ryan always
maintained that Mccoy caught him un
aware in this contest-out OF cOndi-
ton and practically unframed, as he
expected the go with the Hoosier to
be practice bout, and nothing more.
years-a topnotcher most of the time
and, like Fitzsimmons, has stood the
pace we'll and shows little signs of
with advancing years.
His victory over Kid Carter couple
of years ago, when he knocked the
husky Brooklynite cold after a hard
battle, is one of the best examples of
cleverness against brute strength in
ring history.
Unlike most fighters in that he had
rare business acumen, Tommy Ryan
quit the boxing game worth probably
100000 in good income-paying prop
erty free from incumbrance. He and
philadelphia Jack O'Brien" have
many points in common. Both fought
with the same judgment they dis
played in buying real estate. Boxing
was a business with either; means
to an end, and that was the sailing
down of coin in good ground.
Kid Mccoy, Corbett, Sullivan, even
thrifty Fitz spent fortunes. Ryan
didn't, and yet ne escaped Tom
reputation of being tight
wad. Ryan opened a saloon in Kan
sas City and made money; everything
he touched attested his business judg
ment; his careful habits-he was a
total misunderstood him in hand
during his athletic career. Ryan at 35
today is a better, ADLER specimen than
Young Corbett at 26-thanks to wine,
women and song ad libitum, as the
doctors say.