davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-25

soIoist of the afternoon. showing fire
and spirit In his Interpretation. His
voice is Of high rank. method perfect
and no doubt Will be highly appreci-
ated in Los Angeles musical circles.
The celebrated pastorale played by
the orchestra was deficient in feeling.
as there was not enough response to
the leadership.
Much credit Is due to Mr.. jain for
his untiring energies and as whole
demonstrated what a Los Angeles
Choral society can do, but then It can
not be left to a leader alone to be the
great inspiring light and there should
be more incentive among choral so
cieties TO have their individual mem-
bers take It upon themselves to develop
their voices under a master.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-25
REGULAR MEMS LARK
Chicago Women Have Gay Time al
Club Smoker, Where Prize Fight
ing Is a Feature

Special to the Herald.
CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Chicago society
women clad in silk, satin and lace, sat
upon the softest of divans in the par
lors of the exclusive Sheridan club this
evening and gently drew at long
stemmed pipes. A little later they
We're applauding vigorously an athletic
soubrette In her efforts to kick against
the ceiling. Then came coon songs and
buck and wing dances and the women
were undismayed.
The climax came with the appearance
of couple of prize fighters arrayed
In what might be described as the
abbreviation of an abbreviated cos-
tune. The women crowded about the
roped arena and cheered and clapped
their hands in excitement, while the
two men smacked one another through
six rounds of what might have been
termed fighting.
Women relatives of the clubmen
wanted to see for themselves what was
meant by "a hot time at the club"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-25
UPLAND MAN MISSING
Albert Cole, Carpenter, Comes to Los
Angeles to Collect Money and
Disappears

Relatives of Albert Cole Of Upland
have asked the aid of the local de-
tectives in their search for Cole, VINO
left home November 90 and has not
been heard of since.
Cole left Upland with the intention
of coming to Los Angeles and return
ing home the same evening, and his
family fear that he may have met
with some foul play. They state that
he is a carpenter by trade and that
he has money coming to him for work
that he has done. 1t is their supposi-
tion that he stayed at rooming house
near the Plaza.
The description given of Cole is that
he is so years of age, five feet eight
inches tall, slender build, with gray
hair, heavy mustache mixed with gray
and he usually wears light gray suit.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-25
"rhe College Widow at the Mason

The scenic equipment Of 1.-THE College
Widow" which comes to the Mason
opera house this week, commencing
with matinee today, is the work of
Walter Burrldge and throughout the
frame provided for George AIDES at
tractive picture of college life is most
satisfying to the eye. The exterior of
the main university building, the GYM
nasium during faculty reception, d
corner of the athletic field with a
football game in progress and the porch
of the leading town hostelry, illumi-
mated in honor of the local teams vic
tory. are the scenes shown, and they
are a credit to the artist. This Ade
comedy comes with the prestige of a
New York and Chicago success un-
equaled in the annals of the stage. 1t
is Savage production, which means
the best
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-25
Druggist Dies From Hemorrhase

Francis ]. Pursey. a drug clerk
working for the H. A. Thatcher Drug
company, corner of Ninth and San Pc
dro streets, had a hemorrhage about
$3.50 last evening shortly after board
ing street car at the Southern Pa
ciflc depot. He was taken into a drug
store at 743 San Pedro street and died
within few minutes. Pursey came to
Los Angeles a few months ago from
Toronto, Ont. The body was taken
to Pierce Bros morgue.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-25
Mormons to Settle in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 24.-Immediate-
~ after the holidays one of the largest
colonies that ever invaded Mexico al
one time which arrived IN the state OF
Chihuahua, where several thousand
acres OF land have already been Sc
cured. These people are Mormons
from Utah and will number bout 1000
men. women and children. They can
practice their belief in Mexico with
out interference from the government
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-25
A PEsTIFEROUs GERM
burrows Up the Scalp Into Dandrun
and Snps the HnIr,. Vitality

People Who complain OF taIIIng haiT
as rule do not know that il Is the re-
suit of dandruff, which Is caused by a
pestiferous parasite burrowing up. the
which the hair is fed in the scalp Be-
fore long the hair root Is shrlyeled up
and the hair drops out. IL the work of
the germ is not destroyed hair keeps
thinning till badness comes. The only
wny 10 cure dandruff is to kill the germ.
and until now there has been no hair
preparation that would do IL; but today
dandruff is easily eradlcated by New
bros Herpicide, which makes hair
glossy and soft as silk.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
IN stamps for sample to The Herpiclde
Co, Detroit, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-25
Claims to Have Been Robbed

c. B. Mcdonald of 31S South Flower
street reported to the police yester-
day that he was held up about II
o'clock Saturday night between Sew
enth and Eighth streets on Olive street
and robbed of $3.50. He was unable
to furnish description of his as
sailants.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-25
FOUR BROKEN LEFT LEGS
Odd Accident Which Occurred in a
Missouri Mine Leaves Peculiar
Result on the Men
Special to The Herald

Special to 'rhe Herald
CARTHAGE, Mo-, Dec. 24.-Each of
four men received a broken left leg in
an accident which happened at the
Golden Rod mine between here and
Webb City last night The men We're
John Cellner, Frank Turner, Ward
Byerly and Milton Pridemore, With
the left leg OF each man in the tub they
were descending into the mine when
the tub became unmanageable and
went to the bottom with force suffi-
eient to break a leg OF each
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-25
AGENT Knocked Down by Horse

II. Thompson, bible agent living at
Garvanza. was knocked down yester-
day afternoon by horse at the corner
OF Fifth and Main streets and cut
about the head. He was taken to the
receiving hospital where his wounds
were dressed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-25
Banquet in Mexico Proves Fatal
BY Associated Press

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 24,--Mexican
Central passengers arriving tonight re-
port four dead and one dying as the
result of a banquet at Torreon, Mexico
among the leading inhabitants of that
city. II is believed that wood alcohol
was drunk IN some of the refreshments
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Re Thomas Augustus Twinem, for
merly OF Dublin. Ireland. Any infor-
nation as to his whereabouts or II he
Is deceased any information as to his
Death will be thankfully received by
Green. Dublin, solicitors for his broth
ers.
The might Song OF the California
Mocking Bird" that most beautiful
and brilliant plano solo Is in great de-
mand by pianists and advanced pupils.
Assayins Night school, s1S 70. First.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-25
beware of a Cough

Now is the time to get rid OF that
c9ne e y let end d man naSs bs
have been cured of their coughs very
quickly by using Chamberlan's Cough
Remedy, Why not you? Try 1t and you
will be surprised at the quick relief which
IL affords
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-25

The Herald will pay SO in cash =, 70
anyone furnishing evidence tnas WI W..
person caught stealing copies OF Lne
Herald from the premises OF vuT P~-
THB hbNfAAeAN
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-25
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the eS-
nibit OF California products AT tne
Chamber OF Commerce building. OF
Broadway, between First and Seoono
given on all subjects pertaining TO TINS
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-25
Daily Herald Including Sunday, Six Months
$3.50 and Choice of Any of the Follow
ing FREE. Sent Postpaid to ANY
Part of the United States

building and happiness. Book is
devoted to household economies,
nursing the sick, the toilet, the care
of the kitchen, laundry, etc, etc.
Thus, the book g volumes in one)
is a complete Twentieth Century
Guide in all things pertaining to
cookery, and furnishes a. concise
and ready manual for homekeep-
ers, regardless of wealth or sta
tion. Five hundred and seventy
eight pages and sixteen full page
half-tone illustrations and colored
plates added, giving total of 610
pages. Worth 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-25
Music Book-Songs We
Love

For home, church, school,; all the
favorites from every land, by Prof.
d. H. Morrison, musical editor,
with which is included a five years
membership in the Worlds Musical
association, emitting the holder to
the privilege of purchasing first
class popular sheet music at the
very low price of 10 cents per copy;
also other popular music furnished
at half price to those holding men,
bership. 41s pages, words and music.
Worth $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-25
Webster's Modern School
and Office Dictionary

Revised and enlarged edition, UP to
date, 468 pages, 10000 words. Worth
$500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-25
A Guaranteed Gold
Fountain Pen

Free-Something that is useful,
something that is desirable, some-
thing that you need every day,
something that you cannot get
along without. A Solid Gold Foun-
tain Pen-One that never fails to
please the writer. Every pen guar
anteed. Fourteenkarat gold pen,
fancy carved. hard rubber holder,
watertight barrel. A pen which
would cost you SO or more at any
stationer's. Each pen comes in
neat box, together with a glass
filler and complete instructions for
immediate use.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-25
Two Very Handsome
Autographed Trays

In IL to 16 colors, choice of five
designs. These trays are stamped
In one piece and are of drop steel,
practically indestructible. There is
no advertisement on the trays and
they are works of art, suitable for
utility or decoration. Worth $1.OO
each.
These premiums can only be OBJ
tanned through The Herald, as they
are not offered in any store for sale.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
HOT A PATEaT MEDICINE
Hyomei, the Guaranteed Catarrh Cure,
Prescribed by Physicians.

No one should confound Hyomei with
the pate,st medicines that are advertised
TO cure catarrh. 1t is as far superior
to them all IS the diamond is more yalu-
able than cheap glass. Their compost
ton Is secret, but Hyomei gives its
formula to all reputable physicians.
Its base is the valuable eucalyptus oil,
famous for It's antiseptic qualities. This
is combined with aromatic and healing
gums and balsams. making a pure liquid,
which when used In the Hyomei pocket
inhaler. fills the air you breathe with
germ killing, misunderstanding and
healing powers that kills all catarrhal
germs there may be in the threat. nose
snd lungs.
How foolish * is TO try and cure
catarrh by swallowing tablets or liquids.
The only natural way to cure this dis
ease and all other diseases of the respir-
atory organs is to breathe Hyomei.
This treatment has been so successful,
curing 90 per cent Of all who have used
1t, that Hyomei Is now sold by Henry
Evans, go and 924 f Street, under an ab-
solute guarantee 70 refund the money
If it does rot cure. You ran no risk
whatever in buying Hyomei. If it did
not possess unusual powers TO cure, il
would not DC sold upon this plan.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs S1.00
and comprises an inhaler. a hottie Of
Hyomei and dropper. The inhaler will
last a lifetime; end additiona! bottles
of Hyomei can be obtained for 90 cents.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
DIED.

BRODT-On Friday. March 81 1906. at a.
m, at her residence. 419 Eleventh street
Northwest, MAGDALENE Z. BRODT, beloved
wife Of William F. Brodt, aged forty Eight
years. II
DYSON-On Friday, March 81, 1906 at $40
D. NJ. at her late residence. 101 Seventh
street southeast. MARY MARTINA DYSON,
slaughter Of the late Charles and Sydney Dy-
srn, and sister OF Grace A. Laura F.. and
Fred a. D.son Ii
ELLINGER-The remains of the three
boys Of Jonn a. and the late Cecilia G. ElIin-
ger VIII this day be removed from Congress
sional Cemetery and transferred 10 the family
lot in Glenwood Interment private. II
HOPKINS-On Saturday. April l. 1905, at
R:o0 a. m. MARION S. HOPKINS, beloved
wife OF Benjamin V. Hopkins. aged fifty
years
Funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence, l2s Il street northeast. at y. m.
Friends and relatives invited. 1t
PLAYTER-On March 81. at a m, at the
homeopathic Hospital. in his eigh.y-Yourth
year, CAPT. HENRY J. PLAYTER. late OF
the War Department.
Funeral on Monday. April 3, at .. m, at
Hanline NJ. Z. Church. Interment at Ar
hnSton. apl-2t
.YANcY-on Friday March 81, 1905. at 6
~Tock a. m, MARY YANCY, for twenty
eight years the faithful friend and domestic
OF the family OF Mr.. and Mrs. John a.
Baker.
Funeral from, the Metropolitan a. n. Z.
Church, NJ street. at / O'clock, Sunday.
april 2 mh31-2t
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
WHAT IS THERE
IN IT?

SCOTS Emulsion is a care
ful blend Of the purest cod
liver oil, hypophosphites OF
lime and soda, glycerine and a
dash of havoring. The com
bination of these valuable
ingredients emulsifed as in
SCOTS Emulsion represents
the greatest remedy yet dis
covered for weak lungs, poor
blood, low vitality, child
weak ness and all wasting
diseases.
Wen send you sample, free
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl Street. New Yorh
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James H. Irving, %, and Cora NJ. Keel
er, 80. both of Baltimore.
Clarence l. Spelleman, 81 and Lucille
A Mullett, q, both Of Kansas City. Mo.
William f. Lucas. SO, and Susie r.
kettner. y.
William H Robinson, 25, and Grace K.
Seaver, 2, both Of Pueblo, Col.
George Phoenix. 81, and Sadie John
son. IS.
Richard Brown, 30, and Lizzie Owens,
10.
George Cole, Is, Caroline county, va,
and Mildred Toliver, q, King George
county. Va.
George Benjamin. 90 and May VIII
liams %.
Stanley Dutch, 24. and yolenia Boyd.
Thomas Williams. 25, and Susie Fer
ris. "a.
Isaac Johnson. e, and Mary Miller. 20
George n. kriven, 80 and Martha NJ.
Clogne, %.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April Frank
Sheppard, a colored man, was arrested
last night by Policeman Roberts anr
Sherwood on two charge, that of disor-
derly conduct on an electric car and of
having policy slips In his possession
Sheppard was a passenger on an cleo
trio train from Washington last night.
and took the conductors box from seat
and sit down IN its place. Conductor
Bell, returning to the seat found his
box removed and a punch which was
lying on top of the box gone Upon
Questioning Sheppard he nedied having
seen the punch, but a colored boy who
was near him asserted that he had seen
Sheppard throw the punch out of the
window. He was then placed under ar
rest by Conductor Bell and brought to
this city and turned over to the police.
Before his departure from the car
Sheppard made several efforts to get
rid OF a small bundle of papers and
upon investigation they were found to
be policy slips. Justice Cation fined the
man IS for disorderly conduct on the
cars and $40 for promoting policy.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01


Twenty-three boys, all baseball players
met at the home of Willie Cady, 173S
Eighth street northwest. and organized
Oriental Circle. The main purpose of
the new circle is TO win every prize
offered by The Times and to defeat
eve-y team claiming knowledge of base
ball.
Only eight boys could be enrolled as
charter members, but this caused no
difficulty. The eight boys who first pro-
posed organizing a circle were enrolled.
aad immediately began arrangements
for the admission of their friends.
At present there are twenty-three
members, probably the largest circle
yet organized.
The boys are also sl.a first to have a.
regularly appointed cub house. Mr..
Cady, whose son Wane is president of
the circle, has turned ever a large room
In the rear OF the irJilse to be fitted up
as a club house
Those enrolled as charter members
were William Cady, president; Ray
Miller. secretary: Warren Hardeii.
frank Davis, Willie Brown. Harry
Staubs. Willie Johnson, and Frank Cady.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
Continued From First Page.)

not to make speech on the subject.
but felt constrained to say that the
young mans paper had shown lack Of
the power of expressing thought.
Remember" he said, that this young
maj has to speak in English and think
in Englisk-nd he only made fifty on his
English grammar examination. II a
man understands the principles OF gram
mar, he can rasS any examination on 1t
III the world.
Here. cries of NO; no." from all
parts of the church interrupted the
speaker, but he contendeG:
Yes, he can. I tell you. we want
first-class men, and, If we don't get
them, this conference will soon be the
best one in the world-to get out Of"
Had Heard Worse.
T,c Mcdowell. Of Frederick. spoke in
the candidates defense, saying he had
heard him preach While he made a
few mistakes, he had heard worse by A.
BIS and D. DIS of reputable colleges.
Another member OF the conference
called attention to the fact that Haugh
left a sick bed and drove miles TO take
his grammar examination.
He was then admitted to the confer
ence without dissenting voice.
Bishop Moore at this point called the
three candidates for ordination to the
platform, and there delivered to them
his charge. The three We're Robert ].
Nicholson. Arthur H. Mckinley and
William c. Hardin
1t was decided to hold the next confer
ence in the Madison Avenue Church, OF
Baltimore.
Speaks Before Conference.
Addresses were made to the conference
by DR.. James NJ. King, of Philadelphia,
on the Church Extension Society; l.. H
Pierce, editor of the Baltimore Metho-
dist, and Stephen j. Herben, editor OF
the Epworth Herald.
DIR. Wilbur p Thirlkeld, speaking OF
the colored race, said there are 96.0et
white men in Virginia unable to reac
and write; 175,00O In North Carolina
The five presiding elders were made g
committee TO take up by correspondence
the suggestion of taking into the confer
ence certain charges along the Potomac
and now in the Alexandria district OF
the Virginia conference.
Two Committees Named.
Two committees were appointed as
follows:
Committee on supernumeraries-W NJ
Osborn, S. H. Cumming. c. II. Mytinger
w. S. Edwards, J. c. Starr and c. J.
Price
Committee on evangelism-J. ST. Clail
Neal, A. ]. Gill, r. L. Wright, c. w
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
DYING WOMAN DENIED
HELP BY RELATIVES
Continued From First Page }

the woman between the mother and sis
ter, was more than she could resist, and
for the first time in a decade Of years,
she broke one OF her iron-clad rules
Annie was helped up the. stairs, and
when the little second floor room was
reached she collapsed. None of the trio
had naything to eat foi' two days. On
Wednesday,, however, the man who ac-
companied them purchased basket Of
provisions and would not listen to their
refusals to accept the offering. Some
of the provisions were in the room this
morning, showing that the sick woman
had been stited in food which would
have given her strength to fight for her
life.
Mrs. Abrahams was annoyed by the
nocturnal prowlings of the sister and
mother through the house, and on sew
eral occasions awakened to find the for
mer pacing up and down the hall, look
ing under the carpet FOX man who had
been prosecuting them. 5Irs Abrahams
appealed TO the police for assistance.
Sergeant Conlin, of the Sixth precinct.
went to the house and Investigated the
case, but found nothing on which police
action could be taken. Members of sew
eral churches and charitable institutions
became Interested in the case, and tried
to persuade Mrs. Angle to send her
stricken daughter to some hospital, but
she refused
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
MURDERED WOMAN
WAS MRS. FADE
Identification i'm Waikiki
River Mystery.
RELATIVES MOST POSITIVE
All Trace of Victims Movements Lost
After She Left Home on
January S.

WALDEN, n. Y, April 1.-When the
body Of the woman found dend beside
the Waikiki river at Gardiner, n Y,
was positively identified as that of Mrs.
William Eade, of this town, a most
difficult murder problem was put before
the district attorney of Orange county.
The young woman was SO well and SO
favorably known in Walden that many
refused to believe she could have figured
rs the victim of such a crime. But the
Identification was complete.
Early irr the day Mrs. Julia Grams,
Miss Minnie Eade and Thomas Eade
went to Gardiner. where the body is.
William Miller, an undertaken, escorted
the women to the temporary morgue
They failed to make positive identifica-
ton until they saw the dead soman's
clothing.
Recognize the Clothes.
"Yes, that's Mamie's skirt ex-
claimed Miss Minnie Fade II know it
because / sewed those stitches in it my
self And those petticoats, they are
Mamie's, and the belt. that's Mamie's
for / have put it around her waist too
often. They are all Mamie's, and
know now that It Is Mamie who has
been killed"
Miss FADE is sister-in-law Of the
dead woman, and she and Mrs. Grams
both of whom made the Identification
were the last persons known to have
seen the woman before her mysterious
Disappearance They told story OF
how the young woman went away,
which is now in the hands of District
Attorney Seegar, Of Newburg, and
which has furnished the first real clue
in solving the Waikiki river mystery.
The story is to the effect that Mrs.
Eade, who was Mamie Stewart, a pretty
and much admired village girl prior TO
her marriage, had not been happy al
home, but, after reconciliation with
her husband, had returned from New
York and was living with him at the
home of his mother, near Walden.
On January she left the house, saying
she was going to Walden for a little
while, but would soon return. She was
expected that same night at a dinner to
be given by Mrs. Julia Grams, her sis
ter-in-law, but never appeared, and had
never been seen since by any of the
family
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
TWO C|RCL LES ADDED
TO SUNSHINE SOCIETY
and Oriental the Latter Already twenty
three Strong, Organized Last Night-Basebal En-
thusiasts All of Them.

Two circles were added to the Sun
SHINE Society last night, the names
CHOSEN by the charter members being
torget-Me-Not and Oriental
The former was organized at the
nome of Charles Tanner, 1T Rhode
island avenue, last night.
When the organizer arrived he found
the boys grouped around the front gate
impatiently awaiting his coming. All
adjourned TO the circles meeting room.
The organizer took the chair and call
ed the meeting to order. After taking
the necessary steps he then gave tbs.
highly priced charter into the keeping
of the secretary.
Joseph Stein. is president Of the new
circle
The Forget-Me-Not Circle intends to
organize a baseball team within the
next few weeks and is on the lookout fer
games with other Sunshiners. At pres
ent there ars only six charter members.
1t was decided by the members to have
the president and secretary serve three
months at a time. Meetings win be
held every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.