davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
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Church Services and Music

Evan Baldwin, late Of the Orpheum and
Keith's vaudeville circuits.
In the evening at Simpson auditorium
at 7:15 the following program will be
rendered. organ solo, THE March Of
the Magi King" (Dubois), Jean de
Chauvenet March. "Vimaria" paul
Buchwald), Fellowship orchestra; violin
solo (selected), A. e. walper; THE
Prince of Pllsen," selection (Gustav
Lunders), Fellowship orchestra; "The
Publican" (van de water), Mary Link
Evans
Music at First Congregational church,
Sunday, March 26. Harry Clifford Lott,
choir master: Morning service-organ
prelude, christmas Pastorale" (Mer-
keD; choir, my Faith Looks UP to
Thee" (schnecker); hymn; choir re-
sponse, MY Prayer" (Astenius); hymn;
offertory, organ, "Adagio," from Sonata
in c sharp minor (Beethoven); solo,
The Plains of Peace" (Barnard), Mrs.
c. e. Richards; hymn; organ postlude,
March" (Barnby) Evening service
Organ postlude, Allegro" in F sharp
miner (Guilmant); opening praise SER
vice OF hymns; choir, "Jubilate Dec"
(Schnecker); choir response, MY
Prayer" (Astenius); hymn; offertory,
organ, "Andante" (wely); choir, Cos
pei hymn; hymn; organ postlude.
Independent church of Christ, Dobin-
son auditorium, 1044 South Hope street:
Morning-Piano solo, "Naigo Opus"
(Beethoven), Blanche Rogers; quartet,
How Beautiful Are the Mountains'
(Richter) trio, Most Beautiful APP
pear" from the Creation (Hayden),
Mrs. Deutcher, Mr.. Zinck, Mr.. Pffan-
kuchen; offertory solo, Roaming in
Foaming Billows," from the Creation
(Haydn); Mr.. Pffankuchen.
Christ church, Twelfth and Flower
streets: Morning-Prelude, Invocation"
(Guilmant); professional, No. 70; hymn,
No. 81; communion, full service;
Gloria Patri,' chant No. 10 (Wood-
ward); offertorium, "In Humble Faith
and Holy Love" (Garrett); offertory
sentence, No. 1S9; occasional, No. 1863;
postlude, "Lamentation" (GuilmanU.
Evening-Prelude, "Fantasie," in D
minor (Slas); professional, No. $40;
"Bonum Est" chant No. SO (Smithl;
Deus Miserateur," chant No. 124,
(Hawes); evening hymn (after third
collect), No. 20; anthem, Christ Is
Knocking at My Sad Heart" (Otis);
Us Lord, We Beseech Thee" (Barnby);
offertory sentence, No. 1S9; recessional,
No. 521; postlude, finale inf minor
(Widor). John Douglas Walker direc-
tor of music.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
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 q copy Of The Herald
for that day by special mes
senger.
Any subscriber who shall no
tify the office that for any cause
he desires to stop his subscrlp-
ton will receive In response
printed slip acknowledging re-
receipt of his notice. If by any
accident the subscriber should
receive The Herald beyond that
date no payment for same will
be required or expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
Rates to San Joaquin valley

The Southern Paoino will have on sale
every Tuesday until further notice. round
trip tickets to various points in tho San
Joaquin valley. The rates are from Los An.
geles and are as follows: Stockton. Modest,
or Newman. SIS; Turlock. S14.50: Merced.
$500: MADEIRA, s12; Fresno or .:ilis, t11;
Hanford. visalia or Porterville. $1o5o; Tu-
lare $40; Bakersfield, So. Stopovers are
allowed in either direction. These excep-
tionally low rates should be taken advan.
tage of by all who wish to see one of tao
home OF all California fruits and other
products of the soil Full Information at
Southern Pacific ticket nice. "sl South
Spring sfraet
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
Silver Medal Contest

Wells.
Silver Medal Contest
A silver medal oratorical contest was
held Friday evening at the Central
avenue Methodist church in charge of
Miss M. Grant. Six young people con-
tested Miss Ola Grant was awarded
the medal.
Important Meeting
There will be a meeting of the Maple
Avenue and South Main Street I'M
provement association Monday evening,
March 27, at o'clock, in the office of
Mr.. Sassaman, corner of Jefferson and
Main streets.
Room Robbed
Burglars entered the residence of
Mrs. B. H. McFadden at 1042 Georgia
street, Friday night, and after ransack-
ing the room, departed with gold
watch and chain. Entry was made
through a front window.
To Test Midget Again
Roy Knabenshue, the sky chauffeur,
will make an ascension this afternoon
in his new flying machine, Midget. He
will make the fight at $3.50 o'clock and
remain in the clouds for about two
hours. The ascension will take place
from Chutes park.
Rock Falls Suspect
Michael Cramer was arrested yester-
day morning by Detectives Hawley
and Murphy and locked up in the city
Jail, awaiting the arrival of Marshal
H. c. Rodemeier of Rock Falls, Mich.
The arrest was made on warrant
charging felony.
Wanted in East
Clark Golliday was arrested yester-
day by Detectives Davis and Roberds
on a warrant from the east, charging
him with burglary and larceny. Golli-
day, it is alleged. broke open car at
Galesburg, Ill, while in the employ of
the railroad there and rided a trunk.
He is then alleged to have stolen a
railroad ticket.
Psychic Science Lecture
Those interested in psychological and
metaphysical subjects. and especially
their application to modern life and
thought, will find both, pleasure and
profit in the discourse to be delivered
at Blanchard hall this afternoon by DR..
Alexander j. McIvor-Tyndall, the
founder and teacher of psychic science.
DR.. McIvorTyndall has taken for the
subject of his lecture, keepers of the
Threshold"
Gaelic League Plans
Much interest is manifested in the
Gaelic league, which now numbers sixty
members and is non-sectarian or
ganization. The Irish books have ar
rived from the east and active study
is being carried on under the direction
of Lawrence T. Brannick, a graduate
of Maynooth college. Ireland. Later it
is hoped to organize a class for the
old Irish dances. At present the meet
ings are held in the cathedral hall on
South Los Angeles street, but it is
expected to secure a hall in the near
future. This organization is composed
of men and women of Irish descent.
1t is hoped to increase the league to a
membership of 1000. A social will be
held soon after Easter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
WestIake Park

Rykert's. Military band:
March, "Austria''-J. A. Nowating.
Overture, Happy nstrels"-Laurendean.
''The Passing Regiment"-R. Coverly. :.
waitzes. when Knighthood Was in Flower
-Gustin.
Overture, Sweet songs''-Dalby.
March, '-The Charlatan"-Sousa.
Schottische, '"The Rose'-Thomas
THE Holy City'-Stephen Adams.
Intermezzo, 1.-TWO Step''-Vivian Grey.
4istar Spangled Banner''-Ar. by Boyer,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
BAND CONCERTS
EastIake park

Sunday afternoon, March 2e, Moore's F1ledia
Concert band:
March, from Bizets "Carmen'-Beck.
Waltz llsoenen'-Czbulka.
Trombone solo. 'The Signal CBrooks)-Mr'
Tyler. ->
Nautical fantasia, Medley Of Sea songs)-
Tobani.
''Zinith' (Two-step sntermezzo"-Lincoln
March, "Romane'-Gounod.
Overture, ABA Hassan'-C. NJ. Won WEBER
Intermezzo. "Cupids Garden"-Eugene
Grand Selection "Attila'-Verdi.
Einale-Selected.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The Imperial millinery, 242 South
Broadway, announces its spring mil
linery opening Monday and Tuesday.
March 81 and 2S. No cards issued, but
a cordial invitation is extended to all.
so. CALIFORNIA TRANSFER co.
Trunks. 25c. up; pianos. furniture and
merchandise moved. We store and ship
:. low rates. Tells. Main 3S46. Home
21S4. 317 West Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
CHURCH MUSIC

At the morning service of the Los
Angeles Fellowship at Masonic hall
Sunday at II o'clock there will be a
musical program in the hands OF Jean
de chauvenet. with baritone solos by
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

The Angelus Hotel Grill
The select dining place of the city. Loomis
@---@Aer@ nronriAfara
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

A silver medal oratorical contest was
held Friday evening at the Central
avenue Methodist church in charge of
Miss M. Grant. Six young people con-
tested. Miss Ola Grant was awarded
the medal
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any one
furnishing evidence that VIII lead TO the arrest arrest
and conviction Of any person caught stealing
copies Of The Herald from tho premises OF
Nul NN'1' THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
THE HERALD.

Strangers are invited 70 visit the exhibit OF
rnerce building on Broadway, between First
ana Second streets. where free information
will be given on all subjects pertaining 10
this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
Important Meeting

There will be a meeting of the Maple
Avenue and South Main Street I'M
provement association Monday evening,
March 27, at o'clock, in the office of
Mr.. Sassaman, corner of Jefferson and
Main streets
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
Two Seek Separation

Divorce proceedings were commenced
in the superior court yesterday by Mrs.
Carrie C. Jones against her husband.
William c. Jones, and Mrs. Mary e.
Wells against her husband, William
Wells.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
a GOOD BASIS FOR FreH1IxG.

The japanese have a good basis for
fighting. They are well fed and cared
for. And their physical basis is not
the only one looked after. Baron Ka-
nekO says that the following moral pre-
cepts are read to the japanese Army
and Navy every night and morning:
Ffrst-To be sincere and loyal, and
guard against untruthfulness. Second
To respect superiors and keep true to
comrades, and guard against lawless-
ness and insolence. Third-To obey the
command of superiors, irrespective of
its nature, and never to resist or dis
regard it. Fourth To prize bravery
and courage and be diligent in the per-
Torrance of duties, and guard against
cowardice and tinidity. Fifth-To
boast not of brutal courage, and neith-
er quarrel with nor insult others, which
will incite general hatred. Sixth-To
cultivate virtue and practice frugality,
land guard against extravaganza and
effeminacy. Seventh-To prize reputa-
ton and honor, and guard against vul-
garity and greed.
If the heather Japanese soldiers
obey all these instructions no wonder
they face death bravely and ,cheerfully.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
Ambition.

Wi en- vernal sunshine sweeps the scene
Ambition thr!ves anew.
Full many are the things, 1 ween,
l started out to do.
The sands of time within the glass
Flow fast and never stop.
tbs years since 1 set out, alas!
To learn to spin top.
1 wound it carefully with string,
l hurled it to the pave.
1t bounded like a living thing
Full bant to misbehave.
A window smashed-a stranger cash.
A shout of Hi. The copw
In constant fear of being thrashed
l strOve to spin top.
How gracefully for other boys
1t glided through the air!
How sweetly soothing was its noise
AS it stood humming there!
Twas then l learned how often pride
Is doomed TO take a drop.
tried and failed and failed and Tried
To learn to spin a top.
In spite of wealth and fame that spread
Allurements more mature.
When skies grew bluer overhead
And songbirds trill secure.
And all the world is fair with youth,
1 scorn the garnered crop
OF worldly things--to tell the truth
I'd like to spin top.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
THE TREAS of CANADA.

There has been talk lately about the
rapid exhaustion of the forests of Can
ada, but the Dominion's superintendent
of forestry takes a cheerful view of the
situation. Though We have lost vast
quantities of timber by fire, he says,
still, Canada undoubtedly stands at the
head Of those countries from which a
future supply may be expected. 1t is
true that our virgin white pine cannot
last very many years longer, but we
have other varieties of great value. In
British Columbia we have the Douglas
fir, the cedar, the western white pine
and a hemlock very much superior to
our eastern hemlock, but, above ALL we
have the spruce, the most widely dis
tributed of all our forest trees. If we
visit the mills of the maritime prov
inces we find them cutting that timber
for export to Europe, and so fast is its
natural reproduction in the moist CHI
mate of the coast that the same terri
tory can in the ordinary way of lum-
bering be recut about every twenty
years. Starting west from the Allan
tic in Nova Scotia. we find the white
and black spruce in all the older prov
inces and in all the districts of our
Northwest Territories, while in the in
terror of British Columbia another va
riety, the Englemann spruce, a very
useful tree, is found in great abun-
dance, and west of this and extending
to the coast the giant of this class is
found in the Menzies or Sitka spruce,
which almost rivals in size and utility
the giant Douglas frs of the same dis
trict. .s's
If forestry is properly practiced in
Canada there will be much good wood
there for a long time. And if forestry
is properly practiced in the United
States there will be more wood here
than some have thought there would be-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
PHOTOGRAPHIC THE GREAT
HORNED OWL


AS 1 caught sight of the nest through
the trees, my heart gave an exultant
bound. The nest had evidently been
rebuilt and two knobs projected from
it, outlined against the sky. They were
the ear-tufts of a great horned owl!
was at least two gunshots from the
tree, but the big owl saw me. and stood
up in the nest ready TO fly. To
photograph in the rain was, of course
impossible, and quietly withdrew, to
| devise a future plan of attack. The
situation of the nest was quite favor
able. Though the massive tree, with
its rough, scaly bark, was well-nigh
unclimbable, from the ledge above one
was practically halfway up, and
thence grew some more slender trees,
| on some of which one could climb to
| within fifteen feet of the nest, over
| looking it. There one night screw up a
camera and pull the string on the
| owl from a distance. She might also
| be photographed from the ground, as
| she stood in the nest, or looked over
| the edge.
Three days later 1 tried it. Nearly
| an hour was consumed in sneaking up
| to the nest without the rustling of a
| leaf or the swapping of a twig.-. I had
| reached the nearest possible point,
| whence, as peered out through a loop
| hole, could see the broding owl, only
her head showing above the nest.
Carefully set up the camera on the
shortened tripod, behind the umbrella,
| and made timed exposures upon the
motionless bird. This done, would
fain catch a snapshot, as she stood UP
or started to fly. So made ready, and.
| bulb in hand, rustled the leaves. No
response. Then ! knocked on a tree.
The owl did not stir. And so it went,
until tried shouting, then standing
out in plain sight. The owl moved not
so much as an ,ear-tuft; her eyes re-
manned half-opened. Was she dead
| and frozen, or asleep, or what? 49,.
The thought now occurred to me that,
since the owl was SO impassive, per-
| haps l could climb the, neighboring tree
without alarming her. So, buckling on
| the climbers. with the camera-case
slung over the shoulder, / began the
ascent, feeling confident that the owl
would Immediately fly. But there she
sat, like broding hen, and soon I was
| up to her level and only twenty feet
| away. In order to secure good-sized
image on the plate, it was necessary to
use the longer-focus, single lens of my
doublet, and hence to screw the camera
to. branch and facus. For a wonder
this did not alarm the owl, though 1t
took me long; time, over an hour:
various complications with the appar-
tus occurred. footing was precariousand
the wind was blowing. At last all was
ready, and made a series of exposures
so much desired.-Herbert X. Job in
April Outing. ~ -, ,~ .,ssssze - ~.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
THE GORDON CoLLEG e.

Lord Kitchener delivered an address
the other day to successful Mohamme-
dan students in Calcutta, and incident
ally furnished some interesting informa-
ton concerning the Gordon College at
Khartum. That institution, he said,
was making the most satisfactory prog
ress and affording education to a large
number of their co-religionists. 1t was
now apparent that the hope he had ex-
pressed when he made his appeal for
funds in England that the Gordon Col
lege would eventually become the cen
ter of light and learning for the greater
part of northern Africa, was no vision
airy ideal, but was in a fair way Of
realization in the near future. Parents
Of all conditions in the Sudan were
most anxious to send their sons to the
college, and he was glad to say that
the authorities of the institution had
decided to add another wing to the
building, SO as to afford the much re-
CURED increased accommodation for
students. English men and women
helped generously to maintain such in
situations, not merely that geography,
history and science may be taught, but
to enable the youths Of Mohammedan
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06

races under British rule to carry out
that, grand Mohammedan preeept.
which was also the precept of other re-
ligions, that to improve the mind and
body was the duty Of man to God. The
British government and people did all
in their power to repay the debt they
owed the East in philosophy, science,
literature and art by establishing and
maintaining such schools. He hoped his
hearers would make the knowledge they
had acquired already a stepping stone
to further Improvement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
MORE PEACE Talk,

Gentlemen have cried peace, peace,
several times, but there is no peace yet.
There is. however, some more peace
talk, which seems to proceed from the
German embassy at st. Petersburg
The Gear, it is said, has not yet decided
for peace, but the grand dukes and
practically all the members of the court
who have access to the Emperor are for
peace. His Majesty is described as
standing alone, irresolutely. The con-
siderations that still delay his decision
are personal ones. He feels that his
reign will be failure if Russia does
not win the war, and that his prestige
as sovereign will be lost at home and
in foreign countries, and he cannot yet
bring himself to speak the word that
will set the peace negotiations in mo-
ton. Much good will and sympathy are
felt for the Russian Emperor in higher
official life in Berlin, but it is believed
there that he must yield to his family
and ministers, and that the month will
not end without peace.
This is encouraging, as far as it goes.
Time will tell how important it is.
Meanwhile the Japanese are laying
for the Russian fleet, and if peace
doesn't come soon the Car may not
have any good ships left.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
CUSTOMARY.

A young man who was about to be
married was very nervous, and, while
asking for information as to how he
must act, put the question:: rs it kiss
tomary to cuss the bride" -Brooklyn
Life. s2
| Have you ever considered the debt
of gratitude you owe your country"
Yes answered Senator Sorghum.
But it doesn't bother me. A debt of
gratitude can't foreclose any mort
cages. ''-Washington Star.
Teacher-Wait a moment, Johnny.
What do you understand by that word
"deficit?'
Johnny-It's what you've got when
you haven't got as much as if you just
hadn't nothin'. -Chicago Tribune.
Willie (triumphantly)-I told God I'd
give Him just four days to make grand
ma better, and He's done it.
Mamma-Why didn't you pray to
have her get better right away?
Willie-You know these things take
time.-Life.
Kelly-It's mesilf is goin' to lade TIL
simple life durin' Lint. go.
o'Brien-Not dhrop will we touch, 1
suppose?
Kelly-Shure, phwat makes We think
that a man can't be simple widout bein'
foolish?-Puck.
Il reckon Bill must have been cut out
for one O. these geniuses that writes for
the magazines" said the old Georgia
farmer, because he can't make cash
|enough to have his hair cut, and would
ruther watch a star than dig a well!'--
Atlanta Constitution. ,.
And now where is old Jonesey?
Bless his old heart! Always happy, al
ways laughing. Insisted that the world
was beautiful place and that life was
worth living" .-.: SE-$
"Oh, Jonesey? You wouldn't know
him now for the same man; he's mar
ried."-Houston Post.
I'm awfully thirsty" remarked the
weary mosquito.
Come with me into the next ROOM"
said the housefly.
Because why?" queried the mos
quito.
Because that's where the, nearest
mosquito bar is located" replied the
housefy-Chicago News.
Which" said the man who used to
belong to a debating society, exercises
the greater infiuence-love Of reward or
fear of punishment ?"
Love Of reward" answered the mem
Der of the grand jury. Nearly every
investigation of graft shows that the
fear of punishment Is scarcely in evil
dence at all. washington Star.
"A criterion" explained the teacher,
sis something to go by. Now, what lit
tie boy or girl will give me sentence
in which the word criterion is used?"
After some moments of silence and
thoughtfulness on the part of the schol-
ars Maggie higgins lifted her hand.
We'll, Maggie, can you give us the
sentence?"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
TRACY HOPPIN
MACHINERY FOR SALE.

The following property of The Ready
auction at the factory, 80 Lenox avenue,
on Wednesday. April S, 1906, unless pre-
viously disposed of: 1 each No. Sc and
50 dust collectors; 1 hot water heater;
printing machine; cookie machine; l
grain scourer; filling machines; hop
per. scale for weighing grain in bulk;
pulleys; hangers; shafting; betting,
leather, rubber and cotton; one 500
light Westinghouse generator and
switchboard. Sale will take place at
II o'clock q. m. By order of the Su-
perior Court. =
-. FRANK c. BUSHNELL.
me 2St 49,. ~ Receiver.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents. and other
small advertisements, One Cent a Word
each insertion. Five Cents word for
q full week.
Display advertisements, pc: inch. one
Insertion, s1.2O; each subseI uent inser-
fion. 40 cents; one week. $500; one
month, $40; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. IS. Pro-
bate Court, March Goth, 1905.
late of New Haven, in said district,
deceased.
The court of probate for the district of
New Haven, hath limited and appoint
the creditors of said deceased to bring
in their claims against said estate.
Those who neglect to exhibit their
claims, within said time will be debar-
Ired.
ALL persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment to
TRACY HOPPIN,
Executor.
Care of Watrous & Day, 121 Church
Street, New Haven, Conn. a5-3t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE
CITY. II CENTS A WEEK. SO CENTS
4 MONTH. So FOR SIX MONTHS. Sc
q YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY
MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06

Many high-speed vessels of the de-
stroyer class, heavily armoured, armed
with torpedo tubes and one heavy gun
in the bows, might be built for the cost
of one battleship, and might do more
than heavy ships. to decide hard
fought day, said Lord Brassey at a
meeting of the Institute of Civil Engi-
neers in London the other day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06

For the first time in history, it is
said. one of the pyramids has been
struck by lightning. The pyramid
struck is that of Knephren, and the fact
is another illustration of the gradual
change that is being brought about in
the climate of Egypt by the great dam
at Assouan and the irrigation works
made possible since British occupation
of the Nile Valley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06

"Yes'm. Pat Carrally's saloon on the
corner is criterion on our street,
Judge