davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

q weeks visit at FL Psso. Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hess Of New
castle are the guests Of Mrs. Hess's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flshel Of
Park avenue.
Mrs. Edward Ayers and Miss Evalena
Ayers entertained at luncheon wednes-
day, complimentary to Mrs. M. Ship
man and daughter, Mrs. Louisa Pratt
Of Los Angeles.
Mrs. William Malcolm departed for
Wstsonville, Sunday morning, in re-
sponse to telegram announcing the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs. r.
M. Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. II. Davenport enter
tained with a dinner party Sunday,
covers being laid for Mr.. and Mrs c. r.
Wooding, Mrs. T. l.. Coye, Mrs. r. T.
Tainter and Lester welton of Los An
geles; Mr.. and Mrs. @. N. Lunn and Al
len Davenport of Irwndale.
Mr.. and Mrs David Osborne are
visiting at Glendora.
Club Notes
Mrs. l.. c. Rice, assisted by members
OF the Tuesday Afternoon club from
Tropico, rendered a most interesting
program at the club Tuesday.
The topic for the afternoon was Cali
fornia." Mrs. John Hobbs read an in
teresting paper on the history Of Cali
fornia, relating one Of the legends con-
nected with the early history Of the
state.
Miss Hickman's paper related to the
many resources of the state, derived
from agriculture, flora culture, mining
and manufacturing.
"Californla's Many Attractions" was
the topic of paper read by Mrs. W. H.
Bulls. Mrs. Edward Ayers read q
paper on Current Events" Mrs. Ellen
Newcomb gave talk on the california
Desert and quoted few pretty lines
pertaining to the arid region. Mrs.
Mable Hackman read John S. Nc
Groaty's poem Just California" Mrs
w. G. Fraley and Mrs. Hackman rem
dered a vocal duet. At the close of the
program the club members from Tro-
pico served dainty refreshments. Mrs.
Edgar Pack, club critic, gave clever
and inspiring talk on the club motto,
"In Unity There is Strength"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
TR0PIC0

Mrs. w. A. Thompson entertained
Wednesday afternoon with mission.
ary tea for the benefit Of the woman's
Missionary society of the Presbyterian
church Of Tropico. Previous to the
serving Of dainty menu an interesting
musical and literary program was
given in which Mesdames Hanna and
Cowles Of Los Angeles participated.
Miss Florence Wilber, accompanied by
her guests Misses Nellie and Inez
Derstine of New Windsor, Ills, is
visiting at Catalina.
Miss Bertha Humbert of Los Angeles
is the guest of Miss Lucie Bettannier
en- route to Oakland.
Mrs. w. Fl. Bulls has returned from
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

people every one greeted his neishbor
with a kiss.
After the conclusion Of services the
time for feasting set in. Every house
In Russia from the richest to the poorest
spread a loaded table and people re-
turning from the churches ate and
drank until late this morning The
feasting will be continued during the
day, no caller being allowed to leave a
house without tasting its hospitality.
The emperor and the imperial family
attended services privately at Tssrskoe-
selo instead of at the winter palace as
in 1904, or at the Kremlin, as they for
nerly did.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
SWITZERLAND ALARMED
BY EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
Disturbance Extends Over Large Area,
Chamounix District Being the
Apparent Center

GENEVA, Switzerland, April 30
Earthquake shocks We're felt here at
2:45 O'Clock this morning. The inhabi-
tants were somewhat alarmed and
many of them rushed into the streets,
but the damage done in this city was
very slight.
The shocks were felt throughout the
Canton de valois and elsewhere. They
We're accompanied by subterranean
rumblings. Some houses were damaged
in the Canton de Valois. The shocks
apparently were more severe at Cham
ounix and in it's neighborhood than
elsewhere. Houses were cracked and
some old monuments were badly dam
aged. The church at Argentineres was
so shaken that its condition is danger
Gus.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
CROWDS THRONG
THE CHURCHES
tcontinusd from Page Ono,

and answered by the congregation
with HE is risen indeed" is identical
In every church in Russia, from the
great cathedral of st. Isaac in st. Pc
tersburg or the Kremlin, to the hum
blest village church or the canvas tab
ernacle of the soldiers in the field. In
all the larger churches the service Is
marked by magnifcently intoned Choir
ais by vested choirs of men and boys.
the resonant voices of priests and dea-
cons, the glitter of golden vestments,
the heavy smoke of incense and the end
less repetition of the message of JOY
Though the church capacity of Rus
sia is enormous throngs in the cities
were unable to get inside the churches
and the crowds outside the principal
ediices in st. Petersburg were so dense
that the guard had to force a passage
for the professions of priests around
the walls.
City Bursts Into Light
When the signal of the resurrection
was given by cannon from the fortress
of st. Peter and st. Paul the city sud-
denly burst into light. beacons of resin
GUS wood being kindled. towers and
dornes of all the churches being illu-
minated. designs blazing forth from
the facades of buildings and candles
being lighted in every window. Kisses
OF greeting were exchanged between
relatives and friends, and. though
among the higher classes in st. Peters,
burg the custom of general embracing
Is waning. as are other ancient OBJ
servanees. among the great mass OF
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
Troops Fire on Strikers

BY ABsocIated Press,
WARSAW, April 29.-Troops and
strikers clashed today at Czestochowa,
142 miles from Warsaw, city Of 10000
inhabitants near the frontier of Silesia.
Four strikers were killed and over
score were wounded by volleys fired
by the infantry when the strikers re-
fused to obey an order not to advance.
The crowd then retreated. The situa-
tion here is considered critical.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
WOOL FETcHEs
RECORD PRICES IN EAST

SALT LAKE. April 2s.-The highest
price paid for wool in Wyoming in
twenty years was 20 cents a pound,
paid today for 5000 pounds. and 221s
cents a pound for 100000 pounds. The
wool was bought by Boston and Phil
adelphia parties. Utah wool brought
10 cents today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

Notice to Holders Of Herald Photo Coupons
Holders of Herald photo coupons Barnett
& Sons studio wishing sittings on Sunday
must make engagement several days in ad-
vance. All coupons must be presented before
Nav 25 1906
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

Notice 20 Holders Of Herald Photo Coupons
Holders Of Herald photo coupons on Barnett
a Sons studio wishing Sittings on Sunday
must make engagement several days IN ad-
ysnce.- Al coupons must be presented before
May y. 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
Summary of Events

Race No. 1. The Berry cup. 2:30
pace. Mile heats 2 in 8. Gladys M,
Fl. j. Myers Otto Y, N. K. Lusk; Miss
Cole, John A. Cole; Big Don, p. B.
Michel; Mollie Haskins, j. P. Gaines;
Bonnie Ailse, j. A. Fairchild; Billy X,
r. v. Cooke. n
Race No. Q. Los Angeles Driving
club cup. $3.50 trot. Mile heats, 2 in g.
Glennita. l.. P. Keller; April Rose, John
A.. Cole; Albuquerque, ], Mitchell.
Race No. 8. Los Angeles Driving
club cup. 2;25 pace, Mile heats, Q in 8.
Athaio, j. X. McGinnis; Lohengrin. DR..
William Dodge; Bessie Barnes, 2. p.
Sherwood; Admiral Dewey. A. I. Stew
art
Race No. L. Garland cup. 2:20 pace.
Mile heats. in 8. Cristobel w. A.
Clark, jr.; Toughnut. DR.. Charles w.
Bryson; Virginia, C. j. Cleveland; Mid
night, f.. p. Bosbyshell.
Race No. g. Los Angeles Driving
club cup. 2:25 trot, Mile heats. in 8.
Antelope. C. A. Founder; Will Clark.
w. A. Clark, jr.; Mayo, j. G. Sommer;
Zombretta, l.. j. Christopher.
Race No. g. Canheld cup. Novelty.
Black Swan, Charles L. Moon; Clay.
L. p. Keller; sidaline, Raymond I. Car
ruthers.
The following gentlemen will OFF,
clate: Judges, j. H. Bohon. II. N,
Henderson and Charles saddler. Tim
ers: DR.. Ralph Hagan, J. A. Fairchild
and B. r. Smith. Starter: A. w.
Bruner.
The races will start at $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
Road Easily Reached

1t Is one OF the most convenient ana
accessible locations that the Driving
club could have secured. 1t can be
reached within fifteen minutes from the
heart of the city.
One of the most enjoyable and popu-
lar out-of-door recreations in eastern
cities is to visit the speedway where
the owners of the highest class and
speediest performers in horsefesh clash
in friendly combat to test their nags'
capabilities. One of the events of the
season in New York is the annual
speedway parade, when society folk
try to outdo one another in springing
new sensational fancy turnouts.
Los Angeles has now placed herself
in line by securing one of the prettiest
roads in the city for q speedway. and
it will be only a matter of short time
until this boulevard will be in salts
factory condition. All owners of high
class horses will then have an oppor-
tunity to show their fancy turnouts.
DR.. william Dodge, the president of
the Driving club, and Secretary Red
path are both charter members of the
club and have fathered the movement
Of securing this strip Of road for a
speedway. They have been on the alert
for suitable speedway for years and
when they saw the great possibilities
of this road they began working in
cessantIv with the city officials to
secure permission to finish the remain
ing work and put 1t in perfect con-
dition, and the road will soon be a
reality.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
sh.rwoodla FIIIy Inferred

shsrwoods Filly Entered
o. q. Sherwood Joined the club at
the last directors meeting, and he
VIII start his FLY Bessie Iarnes. She
Is oy zornbro, and is a very promising
and snowy horse She ste pped a half
reoen tly in workout IN :O31h. but it
i unknown how last she will work In
company. She will start in the 2:25
pace
joan A. Cole will start two of his
s-year-old colts that have been show
ing rluch speed in workouts lately.
Miss .1ola will start in the 2:25 pace,
and April Rose in the @ so trot. Both
are figured to have the stuff in them
that makes nners
After winning everything he started
in at the last matinee, M. A. Clark,
jr, has decided to start only two of
his horses, Christohel and Will Clark,
a tomprrow's matinee.
AS there will be no free for all pace
st fhig matinee the speed committee
ltg. given Dr Charles W Bryson, with
lis high clsss PAGER Toughnut. an op-
portunity to start ir the 20 pace. The
doctor is one of the gamest members
of the club, as he has started a horse
in every matinee since he became a
member. He has driven Toughnut at
every matinee this season, and on some
occasions just to make a race when
he knew he had no show of winning.
He has surely shown that he is true
sport" as few like to start unless they
feel that they stand a chance of win
ming.
The following are the names of the
cups, the horses. their owners and the
order in which the different races will
be pulled off tomorrow afternoon:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
LIGHT HARNESS
RACES TOMORROW
LOCAL CLUBS MATINEE AT
AGRICULTURAL PARK
NEW HORSES ARE ENTERED
Amateur Relnsmen to Contest for
Trophies-Pounde and Bosby-
she'll PAGERS to Make Initial
Appearance

Tomorrow afternoon the Los Angeles
Driving club will hold Its next light
harness matinee at Agricultural park.
Secretary Redpath has secured a suf-
fcient number of classy entries to be
assured of maintaining the afternoons
meeting of the usual standard. The
program will consist Of six races. the
2:3o pace, $3.50 trot, 2.25 pace, 2:2o pace,
2:25 trot and the novelty event for the
Garfield cup.
The 2,20 pace will be the star event
of the day. Four horses are entered In
this race-Christobel Midnight, Vir-
ginia and Toughnut All of these
horses have, in the last week, worked
better than 2:15, they are all looking
fine and the trainers declare they are
in the best of condition. Every heat
will be a race from wire to wire, as
the owners are all after the mag
nficent silver cup offered by William
Garland.
Fast new horses are being developed
and brought to light at each matinee
given by the driving club, thus infus-
ing new life and blood into the matinee
races.
j. A. Fairchild will start his high
class gren filly, Bonnie Ailse, in the
2:3O pace, He recently purchased this
fily in the north and since working
her at Agricultural park she has COM
menced to round into form nicely.
Johnny Mott will do the teaming.
e. p. Bosbyshell a new and en-
il. iastic member of the club, has
e come into line and bought the
T. Midnight, which is one of the
fastest and highest classed free-for-all
PAGERS in this end Of the state.
Another enthusiastic reinsman and
lover of horses is G. A. Founder, who
has just acquired new 3-year-old
trotter by the name Of Antelope. This
horse will surely make good show
ire a- r. iT ~ice-oaited youngster
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
SPEEDWAY IS
NOW ASSURED
ROAD NEAR EASTLAKE PARK
MEETS REQUIREMENTS
DRIVING CLUB is INTERESTED
Can Be Made One Of the Finest Speed
ways In United States at Slight
Expense-consent Of coun.
ell Is Necessary

The Los Angeles Driving club has at
last found road which will, with COM
paratively slight expense, make one of
the finest speedways in the United
States. 1t is located on the east side of
Eastlake park and is known as Alham-
bra avenue, commencing at the junction
of Mission road. 1t will be made 100
feet wide and is about one mile and an
eighth long. When finished the grade
will be nearly level. Realizing that
Eastlake park has become the most
popular Sunday resort in the city, and
wishing to add further to its attrac-
tions, the city has been for months
past, and Is now, working on this road.
There Is north and south entrance
from Eastlake park to the proposed
speedway. The city has spent in the
neighborhood of $4,000 in cutting, grad
ing and filing in the avenue 1t will
cost about $4,000 more to prepare the
road for the speeding of harness horses.
The Los Angeles Driving club intends
to erect an arch at each end of the
speedway and to curb and place COM
Portable seats on the sides from start
to finish for the benefit of the public
who have love for seeing fast horses
perform. 1t is an ideal location for the
purpose for which it is intended. There
is no possibility whatever Of any acci-
dents occurring as result of streets
crossing this avenue. In this re-
spect 1t is the only place of the
kind in the city. 1t is protected
from the wind on the west side by
Eastlake park and the bluff which has
been cut through. 1t is fenced the full
distance along the east side. The way
the road Is situated 1t Is perfect wind
brake for the horses, as they can warm
up and then cool off without catching
cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-06

knocked ont Steve LAWYER at Lubcc. Me-.
| I'd; knocked out Jack Stewart AT
South Brewer. 3 RdS. knocked out Cy-
clone Quinn at Millinockct. Rds.. knock
I'd ont Billy Beck at Bangor. Ris. draw
with il sse Savage at Bar IfarbOr. Rd;.
lost decision to Arthur Cote at BanGr.
10 Eds: lost decision to Jack (Twin) Sui
Ivan at Bar Harbor. Rds.: draw with
RilIy Payne at Milford. Nc, Rds.: Won
from Harry Sears at Augusta, Rds.
Following are some of the bouts which
Harry Sears has been intcro stcd in:
1901. draw with Fob Brown at Lewiston.
s Eds: knocked out Young LcIIousc at
Lewiston. l Ed: knocked out I'rim Ma
deau at Lewiston. 4 Rds.; draw with Dan
Curtis at Lewiston. 10 Rds.: knocked ont
Billy Shaw at Lewiston. ) Rds.: knocked
out Bob Brown at Lewiston. Rds.
knocked out Jerry Flood at Lewiston. II
Rds.: 100. knocked out Kid Nicholson at
Lewiston. s Rds.: knocked out Kid Green
ut Lewiston. II Rds.: knocked out Fred
Guitcau at Lewiston. II Rds.: knocked out
Dick Farley at Lewiston, Rds.: 1905.
won decision from Dan Curtis ut Rurnford
Fails. 10 Rds.: draw with Patsy Reardon
nj Lewiston. 16 Rds,: won decision from
lin Sullivan ut Lewiston. s Rds.: dra W
With Dick Storcr at Lewiston, 6 Rds : 1904.
lost decision to Jim Miller at Bath &
Rds: knocked ont Billy Blake at Bath.
: Eds: knocked out Dan Curtis ut Angus
IA. Rds. knocked ont Bob Brown at
Augusta. Rds.: lost on foul to Tom Lar
Burke at Lewiston. Rds.: 1905, dra W
with Jack Williams ut Watervillc ~
Dde.; lost to Jim Mcinnis ut Augusta 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-06
"That Tired F.eIino"

Is a condition. not a theory. Far from
being a matter of trivial or joking
comment. ii is condition of real dan.
ger. 1t is a never-failing symptom Of =
state of the blood and nerves that viii
not cure itself. but unless promn,
measures are taken, will go from baf
to worse. Just now, when so man,
contagious diseases are prevalent, i,
makes the system especially suscepti.
bic to attacks of sickness. To mention
chat tired feeling" is to suggest tn,
ren,edy--Hood's Sarsaparilla, unnues
tionably the most successful blood nj,
rilier. nerve tonic. appetizer. and pon
eral "spring medicine" II makes nso,
ple well. ~,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-06
That Is, On Baseball, Fishing or
Sparring?==These Notes Will
Interest You, Anyway.

word. Its the stead. hurdrum ,rd
oilr-;hought life that becomes memo, .
oil"us to the Individual who ueycr
taxes day off" Try it. If you can't
ma time. take time. and the prescrip-
ion mas never been known to fail in
making life's burdens easier to bear
the rcsc-strewn path all the more
brighter and you viii, never feel sor-
ry that you had the change.
THAT reminds me-" said Il man. the
other day. who was making prepart-
ti"ns to go to his summer cottage 81
used to think that | couldn't lose the
time to so even for day and enjoy it.
Ter | WIS all bound up in my busin. ss.
hui now ] sec things in a different
light. Many people say it is a fad to 20
to the Likes. It's n necessity for mon
who arc shut up all winter in business
cares to get out in the open and if
they don't well you know the result ~
This mans idea is the experience of
many others. Change has become al
NEST Il necessity. 1t is i'm exact har-
mony with even nature itself. After Il
long and cold winter who is there Who
does not look with pleasure on the
unfolding of the buds; the glad well
come of the robin; all indicative that a
change is to take place which will en-
able US to assume a different attitude
of living-a pleasure to be out Of doors
and to enjoy the idea Of an approach
ing summc" when pleasures can be in
Obliged in which winters pail of SNOW
obviously prevents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-06

The interest in The four Trolley
League places. Winthrop. Augusta.
Ha!lowcll and Gardiner. is by no means
on the Wane.
An cndcavor will be made to secure
no low rates as possible and in consi.;-
tcncy with the welfare OF both parties.
with the Electric Road, so that the peO-
ole Eiay enjoy the sport Of seeing as
many games as possible
since tho organization Of the Angus
a SO lal and Athletic Association sew
crai boxing bcuts hav" come off be-
tween prominent advocates of the art
.: ssc!f-defcnce. among them Harry
Sears and James McInncss being thu,
last exhibition which came off at City
hall a short time ago.
II present lrangenl, nts are carried
out, il is expected that another hOI:
will core off at City hall. May IS, b.
tween McInnis and Arthur Cote OF
BidGcfurd
Following is some Of the bouts in
which McInnis has taken Fart part:
Lost to Dan Littlejohn at Sydney. c. T..
Rds.: draw with Frank Hallctt at East
port, Me. 10 Rds: draw with Tom Wilson
at Bangor Rds.: draw with Bert Law
son at Eastport. 10 Rds.: draw with Tom
Wilson ut Bar IIarbor. Me. Is Rds.; won
from Allie McCathrn at Brewer. Nc,
Me. 10 Rds. knocked out Dick Hanlon at
Hampdcn. . Rds.; knocked out Billy
Mitchell ut BAR lIarhcr. = Rds.: knocked
out Tom Wilson at Bar Harbor. ) Rds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-06
HOT BASEBALL.
Day and Night Crews Of Journal to
Battle at Driving Park. Today.

The great game between the lay ana
Right crews of the Journal oc-
ours. this afternoon. at the Driv-
ing Park and there is every
promise that there will be something
doing" From past records. as near as
can he astertained. the two teams
stand tied, each having won and lost
two games. consequently this game
will be the rubber.
The lineup Of the day crew has not
get been decided upon but the battery
will pc Flynt and Edwards supported
by Rowden. Berran. J. CiarnE Moody
Spaulding. Jordan. Marco. Macomber
Huff. White. Smith. Higgins. and Ham
mond.
The night crew is as follows: Will
liams. Granger. w. Kimball. Frank
Einball. ST.. Geo. Clark. J. Drake
Murphy. Peterson. Jackson. Thompson
Cole, Weymouth. The game will b.
called at 80 p. NJ. sharp.
Doc" Johnson. the local first base
man. has been engaged to ofiiciatei a
umpjre. and will see that each side get
ali that is coming to IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-06

picking up little bit. Several sales
have beer reported within the past two
weeks. and. Thursday. $. L. Stilkey
sold three good ones. and ut hand
some figure. Two of the horses were
pair Of seal browns which Mr.. Sti!kcy
purchased of Noble Maxwell of Rich
moni. during the latter part of the
winter. and were one of the handsoin-
est matched pairs in the city. the
horses were very closely matched as
to size and color. as we'll as in style
and action. We're high actors. and good
travellers on the road. The third horse
was bay gelding standing 1913 and
weighing 1850. and was sired by Bay
Nelson. He was very stylish horse.
and Il good roader. The horses were
sold to Elwood Bailey of winthrop
Center. who purchased them for his fa-
Their. Charles Bailey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-06

The last Of a series of assemblies
which have been given at Pythian hall
during the past winter. by King Co..
No. 4. L. r.. K. of p. came off. last
evening. and like its predecessors, was
a grand success. A large party OF dane
ers was present. ana with Dennis or
chestra ifor music, the hours passed
most pleasantly. Refreshments were
served at intermission. These assemblies
have been a source of much pleasure to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-06

the affirmative, comes down and par
takes of somc-brcakfast.
1t is the old. old story. fun, rccrea-
ton, infusirg new health and renewed
vigor into the life Of the participant.
Director r. w. Theme of the Ma
tional Home Band. had his annua!
lucl; on Maranacook. one day recent
~. The magic of his musical procliv-
tiles seems to be transferred TO the end
of the fishing line and even a trout is
naSnctized by its influences.
Soon the cottager will be Transferring,
his abode from the city to the lake
side to i've with nature. for what is
hctt"r than to hold communion with
the birds. flowers of the field. and even
to many the song of the frogs is music
to his soul.
Not all of the people who go to the
lakes for Il summer are fishermen. per-
haps. do not even drop line for the
whole season. There are various things
constituted in the pleasures of sum-
mcr's outing aside from the sport OF
fishing. The formula of city life has
been discarded, people live more ac-
cording to their tastes and desires
Back to the woods and lakes and lets
enjoy the freedom Of the country life
| -Change-Thats the great secret OF
| the cure for "A spell of the blues or
something else that has made you feel
| anyway but in harmony with yourself
and earthly surroundings. Even a
| change that brings into play that strcn-
uous activity Of life Of which SO much
| has been said in late years. II one en-
tiers into it as n pleasure. brings about
tine desired results. Rest. that word Of
ter suggests to the mind the epitaphs
not unfrcQuently seen in cemeteries
| at rest" and is suggestive of when
| and where one finds the meaning of the