davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-13

saloons and It is now time to crush
this ruthless destroyer of homes"
Speaks Of "Bnnd Pigs"
The speaker asserted that the saloon
gave birth to the blind pig" He
said: "1t Ia not an assumption to
claim that the license system is pro-
ductive of Illegal liquor selling, for that
fact is forcibiy illustrated in the pres
ent condition existing in Los Angeles
with the disappearance Of the
saloon the blind pig will also meet
it's just fate, and those men who ad-
vance the contrary argument should
be ridiculed out Of the arena.
Wherever the liquor traffic ls legal
lied It is conducted in violation Of tile
law. Danish the saloon and see how
quick the blind pig will disappear"
DIR. Chapman then touched briefly
upon the question OF the saloon as
revenue to the municipality.
"The most absurd thing that I have
ever heard coming from the lips Of
man is the proposition that the saloon
Is source Of revenue he said; at
is not the man behind the bar that
pays this so-called revenue; 1t is the
man in front of the bar"
When the speaker uttered this SEN
tence a deafening applause greeted his
remarks and It was several minutes
before he was able to resume his ad-
dress.
He asserted that the saloon costs
the municipal government S2t for every
81 of tax paid into the city treasury.
A monster mass meeting will be held
next Sunday in the auditorium in the
interest of the new movement At
torney Will A. Harris will address the
assemblage.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-13

not another boy in all Tarsus OF equal
strength who could beat him at a mile
rum / know this because In whatever
Paul did he was always great He
was a great blasphemer when he was
a blasphemer, a great prosecutor when
he was a prosecutor. and when he be-
came a Christian he was great Chris
tlan, a great preacher, great apostle;
great clean through-a great boy, a
great man, a great saint, a great
martyr But he never would have
been all these, IL when he became a
man he had not put away childish
things and turned his face front"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-13
Two Special Values

VIM. Anderson's imported Scotch cheviot
and madras, in stripes--plain and flake
effects; variety Of colors; 81 inches wide,
soc and 75c values, Csc yard-because
bought under value.
32-inch mercerized sateens, white
dots, figures and stripes on navy or Ma
poleon blue, also black and white grounds
AN odd line, containing about IS pieces
regular Csc quality, 17Ac.
Especially suitable for the very modish
spring tailor-made waists, shirt-waist
suits, childrens dresses, mems shirts, etc,
are the Lorraine ''Iona" Scotch wool hannels.
in checks, stripes and plaids, twenty-five
different patterns, light and dark colors,
washable and -shrinkable. Some show
embroidered figures; 29 inches wide, at 4oc
a yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-13
UNION HOURS FOR MONKEYS

LINCOLN. Neb., March 12.-Union
hours for monkeys when owned by
Italian hand organ artists is one of
the provisions Of bill passed by the
Nebraska senate. The measure i'm gem
eral prohibits cruelty to animals and
was introduced at the request OF the
Nebraska Anti-Cruelty society Its
authors. however We're prompted to in-
clude the provision concerning monkeys
by the methods Of band OF Italian
hand organists. who piled their voca-
tion at the state fair last year, using
monkeys from twelve to sixteen hours
a day.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-13
ZONE GOD AND NO MORE"
The Rev. B. r. Mills Delivers Strong
Sermon

In spite of the rain, two large audi
ences gathered at the Sunday services
OF the Los Angeles Fellowship yester-
day. In the morning in Masonic hall
Mrs. Mills spoke on "The Church Of
the Spirit" 1t was noteworthy that al
though the address was given by a
woman two-thirds of the audience were
men. In the evening in Simpson audi
torium Ernest Reginald Leeman, tenor
soloist. was heard for the last time be-
fore his departure for New York, and
It was announced that next Sunday
evening special music will be rendered
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-13
stems on oranne Peel

While walking down Alameda street
yesterday. Alexander Casias of 7Ss
Yukon street stepped on am orange peel
and fell He was taken to the receiy-
ing hospital, where II was found that
he had fractured both bones In his
ankle. He was sent to the county
hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-13
AROUND THE TOWN
TO SUBSCRIBERS

II any subscriber who may fail
to receive The Herald on any
morning delivery will notify the
business office by telephone he
will receive a copy Of The Herald
for that day by special mes
senger.
Any subscriber who shall no
tlfy the office that for any cause
he desires to stop his subserlp-
ton will receive In response
printed slip acknowledging re-
receipt Of his notice. II by any
accident the subscriber should
receive The Herald beyond that
date no payment for same will
be required or expected.
- 81 =,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-13
Those ss.1S ExcursIons

To Redands and Riverside around the Santa
Fe Kite Shaped Track on Tuesdays and Satur-
days seem to I'LL long felt want, judging by
the number OF patrons.
II you haven't taken the tsp you ought to
do so soon this fate won't last long
IT'S a beautiful trip now, when the country
enlng spring.
The rate on these days to Riverside and San
Bernardino Is s2.4O II you care to go no farther.
Ask about Il at 200 South Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-13

Imported French beaded silk Pompadour
trirnnnings-many of them made by hand,
in solid and combination colors-embrac-
ing all the very newest spring shadings-
tan and green, blue and green, delft blue,
pink, ETC., at most attractive prices-5oc
and up to S.. Many of these patterns are
exclusive with u.s. and cannot be duplicated,
which makes an early choice advisable.
One of the extremely new ideas in An
glais Silk Embroidered Bands-made in
France, where the daintiest things origin
ate. Solid colors, blue, green and brown,
from $l25 to $3.50 yard
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-13

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any one
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction OF any person caught stealing
copies OF The Herald from the premises OF
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-13

Strangers are invited TO visit the exhibit OF
California products at the Chamber OF Com
merce building on Broadway, between First
and Second streets, where free alton
will be given on all subjects pertaining to
this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-13

Washable trimmings-Bands, en-
broidered with fast colors on white
and cream canvas, crash, duck and
butchers linen are high favorites
They come in l to 3-inch widths, at
SOC, 75c and 81 a yard and higher.
New fancy narrow, medium and
wide silk braids, in straight, wave
and scallop effects, plain colors and
newest combinations, 15c, Csc, 35c,
soc and up to $1.OO a yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-13
Catholic Mission Opened

The mission at the Church OF St
Thomas the Apostle opened with high
mass yesterday morning by Jesuit
fathers. Services will be held daily,
morning and evening, until next Sun
day.
Farewell Meetings Yesterday
Farewell meetings were held yester-
day by the local Salvation Army for
Major and Mrs. Connect. The final
farewell service will be held this even
ing at the headquarters, 43S South
Spring street.
"La Boheme" Tonight
Owing to the severe storm, the per-
formance of LA Boheme" by the Ellery
band was not given, but so many re-
quests have been made for its pre-
sentation that 1t will be heard at q
special concert at the Chutes theatel
tonight.
Two Suspects Arrested
Francisco Barron and Juan Ramiri7
entered the store of M. A. McSchire-
sohn at 367 North Main street Satur-
Soon one watch was missed by the
proprietor and he called Detectives
Smith and Murphy aside and told
them of his suspicious. The officers
waited until the two Mexicans left
the store when they arrested them
The watch was found in Barron's
pocket and Ramiriz was discovered tc
be carrying a revolver, so both mer
were locked UP.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-13

II you want 20 go east, O. Haydock,
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. 2Ss s. Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-13
Wash Goods

Always been an
attractive feat
ure. This season
we show a line
Of fabrics which
repres S ent the
highest embodi-
ment Of fadvanc-
ed skill.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-13

The Angelus Hotel Grill
The select dining place or the city Loolnis
Brothers. proprietora
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-13
The New Dress Trimmings

Today display and sale beautiful collection Of exq
site embroidered Persian bands brought Angeles
every combination wide
15c and every intermediate price up $500 yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-13

Tight-ftting and La Gresdue
corset covers-these latter espe-
cially for stout figures-also
regulation styles Frenc n
models, made of nainsooks,
lawns and cambrics, very daint-
lily trimmed; splendidly good
values at s1.OO, $1,5O, $3.50, $4.00
and $500.
Equally attractive values IN
drawers, chemises and short
skirts.
We carry a complete line of
extra sizes in all these different
garments, making especial pro-
vision for stout figures.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-13
New UnderMuslins- Opening Display


of makers S pronounced n
wcommony
&1Eo o&oE0 d$SOO
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-13

saloons, and It IL now time to crush
this ruthless destroyer of homes"
ea..L. ~ Huurd ptn.D
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-13

The mails make ms aIl neiehbors. You
can trade at this store ~ safely ~
letter ~ n you were here IN person.
write for samples and full information.
ne explicit.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-13
Separate Drawers $I.25 TO So

Combinations of drawers, short
skirt and corset cover, or of
skirt and corset cover, shaped
and fitted to avoid annoying
fullness at the waist line, insur-
ing the neat fit of outer gar
ments at various prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, blind, bleeding, protrud-
ing piles. Druggists are authorized
to refund money if PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure in 6 to IA days.
soc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
SECOND GROW D AS
LARGE AS AT FIRST.
Many Children Visited Leon & ROes-
sler Yesterday Afternoon for
Their Share of Candy.

A continuation of the Leon &
Roessler Christmas tree was held
yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6
O'Clock at the store, when the chill
dren who did not receive candy at
Washington Hall. called for their
share-together with many who had
received candy the night before.
Some of the endeavors the young
sters made to get more than one bag
of candy were laughable. They
changed coats and hats with each
other in a vain attempt to defy the
watchful eye of Mr.. Leon. One little
fellow, who could o have been a
day over seven, had his sweater full
of candy and was making his eighth
trip when he was caught and made to
hand back all but one bag. He took
his defeat cheerfully and came
around again whenever he could find
a place in the struggling line. Every
child who went to the store got a bag
of candy and there was not one sent
away disappointed. The crowd was
a hard one to handle, but the distri-
button of the candy was made with
out trouble of any kind.
The candy was all disposed of be-
fore the time set for closing and a
happier crowd of younsters were
never seen than those who visited
Leon & Roessler's yesterday after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
CHIEF KELLY
GAINS POINT.

PLAINFIELD, Dec. 22:-The
trial of Chief of Police Kelly before
the Common Council on charges
brought by Counncilmen Tyler and
Bullock continued again Wednesday
night for three hours.
Two incidents marked the session.
One was the withdrawal of the charge
of drunkenness of the chief on his
return to the city from st. Louis. and
the other was the announcement by
City Judge Runyon, on the stand, of
the police court docket, by which the
prosecution hoped to establish the
dates of the disposition of the three
prisoners alleged to have been freed
from the station house without bail
or without hearing on Andrew Nc
Cardell's say-so.
The feature of the hearing was the
cross examination of Councilman Ty-
Ter, Lawyer C. A. Reed, counsel for
The defense, held him on the rack
for more than an hour. His testi-
mony did not strengthen the case for
the prosecution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
The Poison of Wealth.

Great riches. carrying with them enor-
NOUS possibilities of self-indulgence.
may fairly be considered as a sort Of
poison which ruins a certain proportion
of those who are exposed to it, though
strong constitutions survive. AS rum
destroys savages, so wealth tends to
destroy persons-especially young ones
whom use and training has not grad
ually made immune to its effects. How
that is, may readily be noticed in OBJ
serving the effects of newly-won wealth
on the families of the winners. 1t is a
rare man, and usually one very much
blessed in his wife, who can combine
with the ability that wins him riches the
sagacity to train children born in com
parative poverty SO that they will bene-
htf by a rapid and radical improvement
in his circumstances.-Edward S. Mar
tin, in Atlantic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
CHURCH NEWS.

Before the members service of the
Presbyterian church held some time
ago, invitations were sent to all menu
bers' names appearing on the list.
Among those who could not be found
and whose invitations were returned
undelivered were:
Mrs. Brewer Hall, Mrs. John
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. John a.
Smith, Mrs. John Morris, Mrs. Theo-
dore Mertz, Mrs. Mary CrasWell
Thornton, Mrs. Cornelia Martin
Long, Mrs. Curry, Miss Emma Glib
bons, Miss Minnie b. Hoffman, Miss
Anna Mary Christensen, Henry Smith.
Rev. James Northrup, pastor of the
church., desires that anyone having
knowledge of these persons commun-
icate with him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
DUKE A JERSEYMAN.
The Divorce Suit Must Now Come
Up in This State.

NEWARK, Dec. 22:-Vice-Chan-
cellor Pitney decided in Newark yes
terday that James B. Duke was a
citizen of New Jersey and gave Mrs.
Lillian N. Duke thirty days in which
to file answer in the divorce suit
which must now come up in the
Chancery Court of New Jersey, if
anywhere. He Stated that Mrs. Duke
did not sacrifice right of appeal in
the matter and intimated hat in any
case he thought an appeal was prob
able, as both were rich.
The vice-chancellor in stating the
case before giving his decision said
that ]. B. Duke and Lillian lived to-
gether in New York as paramours
and travelled around together before
he finally asked her to marry him.
He spoke of her beauty and attrac-
lions of face and form, and intimated
that it was no surprise that Duke
was not contented to be away from
her more than two days. He re-
marked that she should have been
willing to let Mary Smith run the
farm at Somerville and relieve her of
household cares so hat she might
live in luxurious ease.
Mrs. Duke testified that she was
not satisfied because she was not
mistress of the house down on the
Raritan. When Duke went on the
stand he denied every assertion she
made about the ann in which the
farm was operated and said that he
had never contemplated starting a
scientific school at the big park or
giving it to the State of New Jersey.
He said that he told Mrs. Duke that
she was 10 be in absolute control of
the house at the farm and that she
could discharge the two Smith girls
if she chose to. She seemed to want
them to stay because she did not
want to do their work herself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
SCHOOL BREEDS LARS
Woman Says East Orange Excuse
system Does It.

EAST ORANGE, Dec. 22:-In a
to Charles H. Evans, principal
of the East Orange high school, Mrs.
William H. Klimcke, a wealthy wom-
an, of Central avenue, declares that
the system in vogue in the High
school is breeding liars by the
Wholesale" Mrs. Klimcke has been
prompted to make this statement be-
cause of the rule that the only valid
excuse for absence on the part OF a
pupil is illness, and Mrs. Klimcke
objects vigorously. She wrote in
part, as follows:
Do you know that you are breed
ing liars by the wholesale in our
high school? When l say you. /
mean you and your staff of teachers.
You accomplish this by not accepting
any absence excuse but illness. Con-
sequently, you have a large number
of scholars absent from being i'll CD
My daughter has been advised times
without number to put in illness as
her excuse when it was not true, but
the real excuse should have been
equally as good, and surely was bet
ter than a lie.
Is there no remedy? Cannot some
thing be done to stop this immoral
lesson that is being taught daily by
the faculty of the East Orange high
school? l cannot feel that you have
stopped to realize what this state of
affairs really means, and | call on
you to aid me in abolishing the sys-
TEN that is robbing Il children of
their love for truth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
City BRIEFS


An Italian-American concert
and ball will be held in Braga Hall
January 20 under the auspices of the
Perth Amboy Recreation & Benevol-
ent Club.
"A horse owned by Mrs. Bryan,
of Carteret, yesterday, wandered off
from where it had been left standing
in front of a State street store. 1t
could not be found in a search which
was begun Immediately upon discov-
ering its absence.
The door of the store at Asa
State street was open when the officer
tried it last night about midnight.
William Zerher, of rs South
First street, a machinist at the Rari-
tan Copper Works, smashed one OF
the fingers on his left hand last night
while attending to some repairs.
Policeman Niels Tonnesen had
his once-a-month night off duty last
night.
Policeman Long was called to g
house in lower Smith street last
night where a man and wife were
q~uarrelling because the wife saw an
other woman give her husband z
piece of candy.
Policeman Hanson accosted a
wagon at a late hour last night. II
was found to contain chickens and
the driver was on his way to an Oak
street address.
IT. j. Mccarthy, a salesman, OF
46 West Broadway, New York, was
overcome by Jersey Lightning this
morning and Policeman McDermott
locked him up.
Street Commissioner William
Fullerton had a gang of laborers al
work in upper State street yesterday
afternoon filing in a bad hole in the
road BAL Gadeks. A number oil
wagons sank in the mire at this place
yesterday morning.
One week from tonight Lincoln
Engine Company members will have
a big entertainment and supper
The company will then be twenty
four years old.
Great plans are being laid b!
Court Amboy No. SIS, Foresters o
America, for the public installation
of officers which will take place Jan
uary 8.
"A boat, loaded with live Goldfish
is tied up at the steamboat dock u
the foot of Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
TOW A MILE LONG.
Shippers Warned Against impeding
Dewey's Voyage to Philippines.

WASHINGTON, Dec. pa warn
ing was sent out by the photographic
Office yesterday to the entire shipping
world, requesting ship captains to
look out for the floating dry dock
Dewey, so that ships might not pass
between the dock and the vessels
which are towing her to the Philip
pines.
Strung out in tandem formation,
the dock and the four accompanying
ships will extend more than a mile.
Every effort is being made to have
the dry dock Dewey ready to sail
from Solomon's Island by December
&c for Olongapo. Commander Hos
ley, who will command the expedition
as captain of the Glacier, went to
Solomon's Island Wednesday from
Annapolis on the torpedo boat Tai
bot to supervise the preparations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
INCENDIARY FIRE. FAM
lily ESCAPE THROUGH
WINDOW.
Continued from Page H.

strong. There were also spots on
the front door.
In a ditch running along that side
of the house an old salmon can was
picked up. 1t was found to smell
strongly of kerosene. and some dregs
remained in the bottom. This can
was turned over to Detective Huff.
SAW TWO MEN RUNNING.
A member of the Lebeda family
said that the Lehigh Valley men saw
two men running out of the alley be-
tween Lebeda's and the building adj
joining just after the blaze was dis
covered, and a woman is also de-
Jared to have been seen standing in
The field on the east of the building,
as if on watch.
Lebeda carried insurance to the
amount of $4,000.
The flremen did fine work in pre-
venting the spread of the flames.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
For G aday 8s.ooI Scholars.

FUT y .iUUE V-4.'UI 0VHUIHFS'
SundaT 5chccl scholars will find
the lesson given in the EVENING
NEWS evccy Friday a big help. 1t
is on page is today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
BOATS CRASH IN STORM
Three Vessels Slightly Damaged Off
Delaware BreakWater.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22:-Re-
ports from the Delaware BreakWater
and other points between this port
and the sea show that little damage
was done to shipping by the severe
wind and rain storm which swept up
the coast Wednesday night and early
yesterday. In anticipation OF bad
weather a large fleet of vessels ar
rived at the breakwater Wednesday
and anchored in the harbor, and of
the feet only three had serious
trouble in weathering the storm.
These were the steam %pilotboat Phil
adelphia, the schooner Viking, from
Fernandina for New York, and the
British bark Annasona, from Dun
kirk for Philadelphia.
The Philadelphia and the Viking
were in collision off the Overfalls
Lightship. The ~Philadelphia's masts,
smokestack and pilothouse were car
ried away, and other damage was
done about the deck. The schooner
sustained little damage. The pilot
boat arrived here last night under it's
own steam, while the Viking is an
chored at the Overfalls Lightship.
The bark Annasona was at anchor
behind the breakwater when the
storm broke. The wind blew a hur-
ricane, and the bark dragged her an
chors and was driven broadside on
the stones Of the breakwater. The
wind, which was blowing fifty miles
an hour, shifted and forced the bark
off the rocks, causing The vessel to
drift about helplessly. Later the
tug Asher j. Hughes went to the
bark's assistance and towed the YES
sci to a safe anchorage. The Anna
soma lost both anchors but was little
damaged. The crew did not cave
the bark, as was first reported.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
Last of Sale.

Tomorrow will be the last day of
the rummage sale which the w. c..
T. U. has been holding all the week
on upper State street. A large
amount of goods have been sold and
there is still many useful things in
good condition to- be disposed of.
Forty dollars has already been
cleared and the amount is expected
to reach $50 b. tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
Buried This Afternoon.

The funeral of Mrs. Harriet r.
Brewster, the widow of the late
Michael BrcwsteH was held this af-
ternoon at $50 O'Clock at the resi-
denee of her son, Cortland e. Brews-
.er, of 1913 South First street. AT 3
o'clock the funeral was held at the
simpson M, e. church, Rev. w. c.
Snodgrass officiating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
Trading Stamp Man in Cell.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 22:-Charg-
I'd with issuing bogus trading stamps
Frederick G. Parker, of 172 Newark
avenue, this city, local manager of a
trading stamp company of Bridge
port. Conn. was arraigned before
Judge Higgins in the First Criminal
Court of this city yesterday and held
or further examination next We'd
neSdaV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22

Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
Great Terrier,

Killing so rats in 20 minutes was
one of the feats Of Nell, a cross-breo
Leeds (England) terrier, which hat
Just died. Her record kill was ITO IN
one night.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-10-07


The demand for wives in GER.
tain parts Of the West continues
undated. There are q few tele~
phone glrls and stenographers
in the grain fields Of the West
and az . result romances are hard
to delelop. Poverty does not fig
ure in the calculations cf these
Western farmers, and if young
women who have . desire for .
s.nest we'll featheredr will act on
the .advice Horace Greedy gave
young men and go West, they
will soon be able to take up their
domestlce duties.