davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
Glass of 1901.
A TESTIMONIAL.


Some time ago happened to be in a small town
where dramatic club had just been formed. Being
less acquainted with the members, was asked
to write their first performance for the village paper
Anyone who has had the pleasure of such com
mission will appreciate my confession.
For week Stunned society and with the night
mare of that article hanging lost sleep and
meals At the end of that time, I informed by
polite note that the Herald would like the presence
article next morning did not dare back that
late hour, directly after supper, sought my
and, ready to do or de- sat down to write.
I neither did died. For two mortal hours my
thoughts chased each other around the about the
way dog does cat and with the result.
At last fell to dreaming and of sudden the old Junior
formula for composition writing to mind. good
think, good sleep, then get up and write The think
ing had been done and anything that suggested sleep
agreeable, so the plan put into operation i'm
mediatey. <
One awakens early when the country is near and at
early hour I up and busy The old time Junior
spirit in and under its influence the hash of the
night before Strengthened itself and at last with
flourish such might have adorned the Declaration of
Independence the sweet satisfaction of work completed
to and fguratively took off my hat to my
Junior days as I took that article to the office.
North High School, Minneapolis Carl A. Baehr,
Glass of 1904. 1918 Fremont Ave. N. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
LEARNED TO CONDENsE
The Word Limit Taught Precision and the Topics
Ample Food for Thought.

(First Prize0
Editor The Journal Junior:
Many time since discontinued my Junior work.
have remarked that it has been very large factor in
my life Not the least of the advantages gained by the
work the practice it gave me- with small expense,
while had the time to spare doubt whether 1 would
have gotten start in newspaper work had it been
for the Junior experience, and if had, it would have
been much harder begin without this preparatory
training.
You continually giving pointers and these
find have aided great deal in work since then
Then there of rules which the work the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
EVERY DAYS TASK PROVED IT.

Editor of The Journal Junior: 49,. 81.
That Journal Junior writing is beneficial seems to
me SO evident that it scarcely need be stated as fact
Yet know there those who are unwilling to admit
that 1t is true They point to the athletic student and
say Feel the muscle in his arms; football did that
They then turn to yon Junior scribe and shake their
heads Now, the only trouble with such people is that
they do not realize that there things in this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

First Prize-Kate E. Lancaster Webster, s. D.
Second Prze-Agnes V. Brown, Woonsocket, s. D.
Third Prize-Fannie H. Miller, 1874 E Seven
teenth ST., Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
THE INGENUITY OF BREv1TY.

Dear Editor of. The Journal Junior:
It is with recollection Of cutting down my Journal
Junior that inform my language classes that it
oftentmes requires ingenuity to make productions
short than to make them long Rheorics and teachers
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
RICH IN EXPERIENCE THO
NOT CONSPICUOUS.

My Dear Editor:
When a long course of expert
ence broadens into some greater
work, we pause in the midst of
our labors and viewing the steps
behind, feel that it was well
worth the YEARLY toll we
gave. When the work how
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
VERY EARLY RESULTS.

My Dear Edtor-Ear1y in my experience as a
teacher found that my work Journal Junior was
the source Of advantage to "Eighth grade may
write upon the subject Your Future Occupation Why's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
THE VERY EARLIEST DAYS
The Enthusiasm Of the Pioneer Juniors Gave an Impeu
to All School Work.

(Thrd Prize)
In the winter of 1ss45 the Journal came out with
an announcement that made the girls and boys Of the
COS sit up and take notice. The cause of the excite
ment department to be devoted to the school
children of the city, and to be known as the Journal
Junior The writer well recalls how It aroused her
youthful AMBITION and later her PRIDE when won the
second prize in the first contest.
The pioneer Juniors melted with the enthusi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
STIMULUS TO AMBITION
AS Writer and Teacher Training
Proves Practical.
(Second Prize.)

Io"COnu PTIZe.)
The service rendered me bv
Journal Junior training has been
of inestimable value. The i'm
portant result was the desire ere
ated to put forth my best effort
and win, to get busy and keep
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-26
0te Nnner=N uletbe.
NShe Der glnlcihe S2,OOO,OOO.

SDbc Der NncibC ~S2,000,00O.
Gc6cnsoancr Der Nmctbc 80 Sabre.
1Gbrlidr @~criuiQigung fir ben Si8un9sfOnO $4,000. Bic
bcim &crfouf Der CbligotiUucn cr5iclcn @ramicn DrrOrn Odc Sin
3oBIuuacn nni lOnar Sabre GinHuS ScfcH.
3inSfnf 3a %rO5cnt $4,000 jG6rlif), wenn Die san5c Nm.
lCbc ueransga6t it,
Nidt mc6r ais 100000 Onrfcn in cinrm Sabre ueranSau6t
WcrOcn.
0c StufcnOurdbrndo GummiHGrc mcrOcn oaS WcO ucrauSNa.
ben. 0cIbcn limb: &. Nrtbnr NifbOm, Samcs $. Smith mO
Games $. Warinc.
Die GOmmiHGrc Gnbcm bic @cpalt, iracnO cine Strufc I'M Nnmrr
nnS5uGc9cn, 5m ucrlan9ern, 5n crUctern, 0cruOc 5u MAIDEN, 5n idlc
pen, Gn ntuclircu nnO 5n pilnitcru, bic Sanlinic nO bic @rctc Der
Scicnucac 5n bciimmcn, Obnc crit Den NPnpOr nno SaOtratD 81
fra9rn.
Sic fGnnrn bic Nr6cicn runtrafhid OOr bcim 5agclO1n ans
fHBrCn laien.
SGn @clO bari fir Die Contribution un Scitrnue8cn nnSgc-
9cbcn iucrOcn; Die 0runOci9cntbHmcr miHcn 0aS Icht tbnn.
Sine tOppgrnpbiidc Sartc, OaS NiucOm nnO bic SHnhucn alter
b~clrbcnocn unO IpGtcr ans5ntgcnOcn StOfcn fclirlcno, WirO ur-
bcrcitct werOcn.
9nrdl Die Eflalcrnng Un StruRcn, OoS Grlangcn non ErtOGt'
frafcm nmo Ocn Nnrd6rnd OOn Strafcn Ourdl SGnicrgcDicrtc un
mcbr ais 100000 GuaOrafnf 1lGdcninbalt fam Gi9entbnm 5nm
@crtbc bon Is bis 20 WiiIioncu, Gf welheS jct MIR 60 Gents
Stcncrm prO 500 bc3ablt miro, Der DOarn haotHdcn Stcncrratc
nntcrmprfrn mcr6cn. 0aonrf Wcrbcn bic StCncrcnfinfr prU Sabr
nm tcniNtcns $t50,000 erb0bt WcrOcn.
Der @cge5oQ wirb a%b9cIduiit Wcrbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-26
stabtiidlc Ierurbnnnncn.


bobet 9etrag erreibt bat fir Die @inI3fuua
Der lnter oieier 8erorouiug oerausqabteu SbIis
%gaiionen bel oeren 9erfnu8eit iou sic 3nblIua
ctner idbrIiGen Summe fit Die glnbduTnna be-
ingte1 SilgungSionbs n~ufb6ren.
Sraenh tuelde 4Srdmie iiber ben Barisggerih
irGeuo iUel1er Sbligationeu, ole aus Dem 8ers
lauf ir9eHb fUeldber oieier Sbliaationen reoIis
Lrt uer6erl nlaa, fol- in ben beidgten IiIennass
Lono eiHge5abIt iucroeu i1o eiuen IbeiI oeGiel6eu
bil0en.
4. Nbi1uitt. - limb es tUiro ferner berfiat.
bob oteie Seroronung ben geiebIid 6~efueten
StimmeeberH ber Stdbt Baltimore bel Der am
DtenitGe, DEM 5%ueiten GAGE oes Mai im Sabre
1905 IN Der Stabt Baltimore ab5ubdlteHoeu
8abl sur Grnubule ODER ablebnurg nnterbreitet
tuerbet tou.
3. Nbifuitt. - limo CO miro ferner %berfiiqt,
Dab cine Nhi6rift oieier Serorouuug nit @ns
gabe Der Belt Der gtbbnItIng beia9ter g9ubl IN
iueni9itels bier Der ilqli6 IN Der Stuot 8aliis
more ert9eiuenoen 3ettungen 6pet Wlal bro
Nohe lpabre1o 5pei QBoben oor beiagter 2eabl
berottentltht perben fpu.
BetldttGt AM 20. Wilr3 1905.
e.. GlnH Simauus, Wabor.
SIR cine getreue gbfhrift. %. Yidr3 1905.
(9tpriI17. 20,24,2O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-26
grief6efarNernns nad bonn ansIanS.

GuSIGnbiide 8oit fir Die nit Dem
80. glpril cnOenoe @ohc idlieBt
bier (in oIIen 8Guen piinftIif) tuie
folgt.
gadct . &oIt lit often BON 8 llbr
SormittaaS bis 5 llbr &bsnos tag.
lid (ouSgcnommen Sonntags).
8odet.Ioit fir 9enti6IonO idlieBt
bier INN 10 llbr Gormittogs Montag
uno Mittnod.
Bodet.Eoit nod @roBbritonnien
unO SrlonO ifIieBt I'M 10 llbr &or.
mittogS am Witttpod) ullo Somitog.
9ompfer fobren bon Nen.Oorf ab,
tuenn nidt anocrS ongeeeben.
Il.
Mittuod) - 10 llbr I6enoS, fir
6ronfreif, per 9ompfer ga 9rc.
togne," pio Sabre (Soit fir onOere
GGeile @uropo'S muB per Gumpfer
ga 9retogne" ooreiiirt iein); fir
europa, per 0ompfer o0euti6lano",
pio Blpmoltb, @berbourg uno Son.
burg.
6reitog - 7 llbr IbenoS, fir Git
ropo, per 9ompfer nEbilooelpbio, "
nio Blpmoltt6 mo Gberbourg 0oit
fir Srlono muB per Sampler oYbi.
l%ooeIpbio" ooreiiirt iein); 10 ll6r
gbenos, fir europa, per 0ompier
| .Gtrltrio," oio Queenstown.
Wontog, sen /. 0toi - fir g1tro.
pa, per Compiler n&ronprin5 &Si(.
bclnt."
y 0 It ii r Q IL {. uno Central.
4mertfo. 90 eItinbien etc.
Wittluod) - 10 ll6r IbcnoS, fir
Bermuda, per 0ompfcr nSriniooo;"
fir Cuba, 0ucotou unO Gompehc,
per 9ompier yWtontcrep."
Gonneritog - 1 llbr 9tndmitto9S,
fir Yorto Yloto, per 9urnpier bon
Bolton, Moii.; 10 llbr glbenoS, fir
Central Interifd ilno Sin Bocific-
S6fen, per 0ompfcr ptu Colon.
6reitog - llbr RodJmittogS, fir
Somoico, per 9untpfer bon 9oltolt,
WtoIi.; 10 llbr gbenos, fir Eorto
Hieo, Curacao mo 8eneSueIo, per
Gunpfrr Caracas" fir 2eeluoro.
mo 8inoiporo = SnieIn mo Guiana,
per 9ompfer .6onfobcIlc;" fir Sor.
tune Sslono, Sonaico itno Colombia
per 8ompfer Siberia" fir Die Ga
Ylato . Stuaten, per 3ompfcr ngto.
no." fir Hei~iunolonb, per 0onipfer
ySilpio."
Die BoIt nad ReufunoIanb, nia
Rorb.S ionep, unb mod MiqueIon,
pta Bolton, ifIieBt bier tdgIid] I'm /
llbr 0admittaes: nob Cuba, bia
Sompa, SIo., t1eIid INN 1 l1br Had).
mittoos; nod Sonouros, Gotta &ieo.
Guatemala, Banana nno Der 4anoI.
Gone, nia Nciu.O Orleans, tdsIid nm
s llhr gbenos.
SranS. q acific SO It.
Mitttuod) = 7 llbr Ibenos, fiir
oie Gbilippinen uno @unm, pio Gan
6rnnBisco.
6reito9 - llbr abcnOs, fir Sa.
ipoii, Sopor, &ored, China ino Die
Yhilippinel, pin San 6rorBisco.
Hoit fir Ieufitnblonb, %MuItrolien,
gseu : Galeoonien, Snnnoa, Souaii
uno Sill . Snieln, ria San Srancis.
CO, idlieBt bier f1alitb ! llbr Abenos
bis gum 10. Isai,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-26

Ger Stoat Californian
bat Oos beriibmte 0oiemite.5 bol uno
ben Wtaripoio-6orlt Der 9unoe5-9fe.
gierun9 i%iberloiien. 0ieie mltnoerbaz
rem N~oturpnrtS geborten uripriing.
lid Dem 8unoe, mltroen ober 1864
an Californian abgetreten. Nlrt bat
lid bernllSgeitelt, oob Die itootlide
8ermoltung nit Der 0eS o9eqomitonts
GorfS," Der infer 2(ufii6t Der Sltn=
oe5regierltng itebt, feinen 8ergIetf
oushalten fam. Ger berrlide uOoie-
mite.8orf" muroe inter Der StaatSz
Gerpoltlrng gero6c5u Ocruitltet. Die
lem Irciben miro MIN Gin GnOe &c
mnd,t, llno Dos 9oienIite. lbal, mel
DIES ol9 Der id0nite 6led in Den Scr
cinigten Stootcn gilt, miro Dor Dem
annerifuliidcn 8an0oliamtS geidilBt
ruerOen unO IN 3ufunft 0uS GeiIe3iel
BON SlnOerttouienoen ncroen. &leln
lit Der Sled" iibrigcna nid)t; or
fonmt al @roBc Dem Stuute Rboocz
Sslono gleidL unO ser bat 1850 Glta-
0rutneilcn.
Ole &cr Of c, 6un0i6rifs
ten un0 3cifnurngen pcrnlittelIt elef-
triider 2citllngcn SIT iibermittellL 6n@
Sclepbon orrd eincn S6reib.9Ippo-
rot 5lt crgGn5em iin0 nidt nelt, tic
boben obcr biHbcr feline prnftii6en
Geiultutc gc}eitigt. 9tum 6at elm ocltt,
ider Sngenicur, @r. aurl @rubn eli
nen Gpporot, Den 5eluutogropb, iiir
9%ef0roerung bunoihriftlider 0epe-
iden conitrllirt, Der Sri9inul-0onos
id)riiten ouf groBc @ntiermmgcn lem
oct. Der @riinocr oemonitrirte leinc
GrfinOung fiir5lid) III einem &ortroge
III Der Observation-Disclosures @eielidoft"
5u Seip6i9 nit GrfoIg. Der Apporot
fam on icoc Eclegrupbcnleittng or1s
Qei6lolien mcrOeu mo 0ient sum
SenOen bon 9tudrid)tcn in glblpclerz
belt 0eS Gmpfunger1, un0 ilbcroa
on, 100 OoS Selepbon nit ieincr qez
id)0ftlidcn llnperbinoIihfcit nidt
nuSreid)t. Ger @lpporot lit micoerbolt
bon Der oclltiden HeidspoIt oli longc
Gelepbonleitlngen nit glltcm Grfolq
gepriiit iporoen. SIS bat iidJ babel CT
gebeIL Oob man olrf Ocrielben 2citlung
juglci6 iprcd]en mo idrciben fam.
Gas G6o")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-26
StGStiidlc GcrorSunngcn.
2ur 4ndrtdt fir bic d~eiebltdl beredItigteH
- HtIrn,rnchcr mr. SfnhI Wnliimnre.

9Gifimore. Wo., ben II. 9lprtl 1905;
Gle neroeH hierourd benudrlhtl9t oaB ole
Baltimore iiuooou cine aetreue A6fnrtIt lniens
iiebeno u%ngefiiat iit) bel Der an 1tenltaa. neml
Y. zane ocs Wini I'M Sabre 1905, ab3u9alteroelI
jPuntgipainabl oen legalen Sttmmaebetn Der
b%eidotct 5taot 3u ocreu &%ntubnte ooer AbleDs
iunG unter6ritet iperben Miro IN AlsIbune
Ser BorldrifteH Der befaaten Serotoilltng uto
elmer In Ser SauuarsSt6ung i'm Sabre 1904
a"noenommelen gfte ocr Wldrbldnoer 8eiebgcs
buitg, 9apiiel $40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-26
Sur 9iadlrtdlt fir bic geieslidj bcredlttgten
S~timmurhfr her Stnht Vnftfmurf-

TIT III Q I {, WtOI OtT 7 WplII IVVo.
sic lperoeu btereur6 bend6riDtiOt. onB bic
8cruronnng hes Wianurs uno staotratbs BON
Baltimore (ipoonH cine cstrsue Wbidrttt uHtcits
ite6eno u~ueefiigt iitl bel Oct am 5ieuitan, bent
2. Snae oes Mai i'm Sabre 1905, acknowledgement
Uiuni3tpulpabl Den leGdle1 Siimngeberlt her
~beidgten Stuot 5u hereu gluudbme ooer Ablebs
Hlng u1terhritet iueroen miro. In NtsilbuHg
Oct 8ori6rifteu Der ~bcinaten Seroronung l1o
elmer in Der SuuudraSipulig i'm Sabre 1904
n1Qcnommeueu slfte Der MiurOldnocr @eieBges
bulla, Iapiiel 33S.
Snrrh Il. NDuper,
REHABILITATION Der Sinhl ynlIiMnre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-26
feed aI Bee

ietf an Der
bot ibre sfusfiaiinne unb metrere Gubriuerie
lgans) berarobert uno 1T iett I'm etanbe.
wa5beI bon 2aus 81 Srts 81 beforosrn tsnb
fnr be slnfbepabtuna ober RsrfestaHa ~ ttrs
padsu: H1enpte lsnb aubsridnias nssteupne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-26
CUR Hndirtdlt fir bic g~eicbltdl bercdtiaten
Stimninfhrr hrr Afnht WnIimnrr

9alttmore.M lo., Den II. @priI 1905.
Gle fpernen bierour9 beun6rihtigt. oab bic
8erOronuug bes Wia1urs uno Staotrut6s Ouu
baltimore (pooon cine getreue 4bthrift untcnz
ite9eno ~anaefiiet in bel Der am 1icHitag, bem
z SGge oee Dlai TN Sabre 1905, acknowledgement
Wfltli5tpdltunbl Den le9uleu SttHtmgebern Der
beldgteH Staot 81 oeren NHnabme ODER @(blebs
Irlna ltnter9ritet tuerben niro, In gliSibung
oer Sorlfrttten oer belagien Beroronung mo
eiiler IN Der Sntlars SiBilg I'm Sabre 1904
nngelionl11ellet gtte Der MIarbldnber 8eleBees
builG, Stdpttel PA.
SnrrB Il. Souper,
Hegittrdtor oct Staot Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-26

saHs sar sseiIr in's Anslaus beisrst g.
slaiue, NJ. All. q. gnal.etra6e.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-11
LOS ANGELES AND THE ORIENT

The idea Of transpacifc steamship line,
with terminus at the port of San Pedro Angeles
enrepo appears to be rapidly crystazng into tangible
business shape The development is due to the unity
of interests effected recently among three Of the most
potential railway and financial in the United States.
Those Hartman Huntington and Clark. The
HarrmanClark alliance brings together the Salt Lake
railway and the great Southern Pacific system. The
Huntingdon Hartman alliance embraces the whole Los
Angeles electric railway SYSTEM of which Mr. Hunting
ton is the head and front.
Such triumvirate of railway and financial magnates
is not likely to overlook the opportunity Los Angeles
commercial center and San Pedro present for great
steamship extension of the continental railway systems
that touch the port Those sagacious of great
affairs perceive that such connection offers advantages
AS compared with San Francisco Angeles with her
harbor of San Pedro offers saving of 300 miles in dis
of railway haul the continent together with
much easier grades.
That the project for establishing steamship service
from here to the orient is well matured is evidenced
by the work in progress at the new port in the
interest of the riumvirate Great changes going
at the San Pedro water front under the direction of
these parties which point plainly to oureach
the The work that within the next two
years. whenever the government improvement of San
Pedro harbor completed transpacifc steamship
line will be opened Of the highest type in equipment
And when that line comes considerable percentage
of the commerce centering at San Francisco and
Seattle will be diverted to the port of San Pedro
the marine gate of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-11
prominent Poodle A,tsnd oonosrt

Prominent People Attend Concert
Sea breezes and promised musical de-
lights proved too much for Angelenos
to Withstand last evening and there was
general exodus of pleasure seeker.
bound for Venice of America. Several
merry parties gathered around the
tables at the ship hotel Cabrillo dur
ing the dinner hour and later attended
the concert, while other companies went
down In special cars just in time for
the musical features.
Madame Genevra Johnstone- Bishop
was one Of the delightful hostesses OF
the evening and her guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Fairchild, Mr..
and Mrs. John s. Mott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Modini- Wood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Laughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ross
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. John II. #. Peck,
Maj. and Mrs. John II. Norton, Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Tupper, Mr.. and Mrs. e. p.
Johnson, Judge and Mrs. j. s. Chap
man, Mrs King of New York, Mrs.
Tut, Misses Catherine Estelle Heartt,
Margaret Tut, Blanche Rogers, Anna
and Mary Chapman, and Harry Cliff
ford Lott and George Baker.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-11
Angelen0S Abroad
BY the chatterer

Rev. and Mrs. Cooper Of Los Angeles
have been visiting in Santa Ana, where
Rev. Mr.. Cooper was formerly pastor
of the Congregational church.
Henry ]. Stevens of Los Angeles has
been entertained during the past fort
night by William Newport of River
side.
Mrs Anna Houston Of Kansas City
has had as her guest Miss Daisy Hous-
ton of Los Angeles.
Miss Katharine Campbell of Los An
geles has been the guest Of Col. and
Mrs. E. ]. Oatman of Riverside.
]. T. Bell of Los Angeles has been
visiting his friends and relatives ii
Bakersfield
G. H. Besoncon of Los Angeles has
been a guest at the Sheldon hotel in
Ell Paso.
C. Henry Thompson and j. M. Carter
of Los Angeles have been staying IL
Nevada City, Cal, for the past month
DR.. Herbert True of Los Angeles has
Deen VlSltlng MS Olu HoHle III OsoSS :
Idaho, en- route to Europe.
A. B. Masterson of Los Angeles has
been a guest at Hotel Denechaud, New
Orleans.
Mrs. Lora Furney of Los Angeles ha:
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
T. C, Burns of San Bernardino.
Mrs. E. j. Curzon of Los Angeles has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. WesleS
Thompson of San Bernardnn
Mrs. William Herndon and Miss Pear
Herndon of Los Angeles have been Wis
iting Mrs. Wellman of Springfield, Ill.
William Myers Of Los Angeles has
been visiting his brothers, N. H. ant
P, F. Myers of Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Cham
bersburg, Pa, has been entertaining
Roderick II. Ingles of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Annis Goodwin Preble of I.o
Angeles has been spending the summel
with her sister, Mrs. Emma Sargent o
Hayerhill, Mass.
7, T., McMadden and E. c. HCtchin
son of Los Angeles have been guest
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-11

at the Ford hotel, Phoenix, Ariz., for
the past fortnight.
M. R. Jacobs of Los Angeles has been
visiting friends in ogden, Utah.
Miss Edith Long Of Los Angeles has
been visiting friends and relatives in
Dayton, o.
DR.. A. w. Moore and wife of Los
Angeles are guests at the st. Charles
hotel, New Orleans.
w. G. Nevin of Los Angeles has been
guest at the Palace hotel, San Fran
cisco, recently.
Mrs. Maude r. Walker of Los An
geles has been visiting friends in
Riverside.
e. w. Collins of Los Angeles has
been guest at Hotel Wellington, New
York city
r. Benneson of Los Angeles has been
the guest of friends in Portland for the
past few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. o. Tresslar of Los
Angeles have been visiting friends in
San Diego.
W. B. Ardouin of Los Angeles has
been visiting his old home in Duluth,
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fleming, Mr.
and Mrs. e. C. Harrison, ]. S. Adams,
T. S. Ollie, w. B. O'Heran, Mrs. j.
Bush, Mr.. w. E. Barnes, A. V. Buell.
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Simson, all of
Los Angeles, are sojourning at the vari-
| Gus hotels Of Oakland.
Miss Leila Evans of Oakland has
been entertaining her sister, Mrs. Mary
Holabird of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-11
THAT BOYCOTT BLUEH

The correctness of The Herald's estimate of the
Chinese boycott against American products attested
by facts published recently in dispatch from San
Francisco.
The real purpose Of the boycott is disclosed just as
Californians have 1t from the outset and as
the authorities at Washington pretend see it. There
is large element of rich and influential Chinese In
San Francisco long resident in that city thoroughly
conversant with American affairs. 1t is more than
probable that the boycott scheme hatched by the
Chinese Six Companies Those companies handle the
general interests of their countrymen in the Pacific
states and to extent wherever Chinese
in America.
The fact is revealed that systematic Chinese organ
izaaton is operating in San Francisco, with
tons in minor coast cities and also those of the Chinese
empire large fund is in process of collection, and it
is stated that a money collected in this way to go
Immediately to the promotion Of unrestricted Chinese
immigration"
The first point has been gained by the willy heather
Chnee" in the of boycott blum. President Roose-
welt and his lid holder have sounded the alarm about
the boycott and the president has ordered that the
exclusion shall be bent far possible without
breaking It, This because the trust magnaes fright
ened at the bodness of the blum. which the presi
dent is afraid to call"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-11
LEAVES FROM SOCTETY'S NOTEBOOK
RY THE cHATTpRpR
BY THE cHATTRRHR

yesterday afternoon when members
gathered at the home of Mrs. George
@. Mullins Of St1S South Grand ave-
nue., where they were entertained by
Mrs. Mullins and Miss Mollie Adells
Brown. The musical program was
shorter than usual and much Of the
afternoon was spent in social conversa-
tion, after which dainty refreshments
were served. The musical numbers In
cluded vocal solos by Mrs. J. r. Hamil-
ton, Mrs Frederick Hecl<er Miss Helen
Tape and Miss Mollie Adelia Brown.
Mrs. Charles M. Clark and Mrs. George
Marigold contributed violin and plano
solos respectively. A quintet which
gave instrumental numbers was COM
posed of A. J. stamm, Miss Edna Foy,
Mrs. Elsa Won Grofe- -Menasco, Miss
Elizabeth Jordan and Mr.. Nelson.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-11
0casa del Jovov Christening

Casa del Joyo, the pretty little bum
galow which Joseph Easton has just
completed at Redondo, received its
name few days ago amid the
speeches and laughter of a merry party
of Mr.. Easton's friends. The guests
were self-invited and the house warm
ing was delightful surprise to the
host, an especially interesting feature
being the shower of household fur
nishlngs brought for use in the seaside
bungalow. Capt and Mrs. q. Mullins
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ainsworth
chaperoned the party, which included
Misses Innocent and Grace Wolfskill
Mollie Adelia Brown, Blanche Rogers
Mary and Ethel Mullins, Lillian Fahs,
Ruth and Isabel Bulkley, and Karl
Klokke, Waldo Norris, Frank Ryan,
Lee Garnsey and DR.. Will Hancock.