davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
CHURCH MUSIC

The musical program of the Los An.
geles Fellowship, to be rendered at tht
regular weekly services in Belascc
theater Sunday morning at II o'clock
will be under the direction of Sidney
Lloyd Wrightson, president of the
Washington College of Music, Wash.
ington, d. c., the program being as fol
lows:
Overture, Yankee Consul" (Robyn)
Messrs. Walper and Buratti and Miss
Helen Tape; soprano solo, Immortal
Love" (Clarence Thompson), Miss Heller
Tape; violin solo, "Serenade," with
the mute (SchuberD. Alfred Walper;
baritone solo, ut is Enough" elijah
(Mendelssohn), Sydney Lloyd Wright
son. The sermon will be by Rev. Ben
jamin Fay Mills, permanent minister;
subject. "The Fellowship Sprint"
Church music at First Congregational
Harry Clifford Lott, choir director:
Morning-Organ prelude, "Offertoire in
d. "St. Cecilia" (Batiste): children's
professional hymn; choir, "Te Deum''
(Kotzschmar); choir response, "Bow
Down Thine Ear" (Waldo f. Chase) ;
offertory, organ, angels Serenade'
(Braga); hymn: solo. "The Omnipo-
tence" (SchuberD, Harry Clifford Lott;
hymn; organ postlude. "Triumphal
March" Costa. Evening-Organ pre-
lude. "Andante" (Calkin); hymn; choir,
1.-THE Ninety and Nine" (Schnecker) /;
choir response, "Bow Down Thine Ear"
(Waldo #. Chase; offertory, organ,
LIED" (Dethier); hymn; choir, There
Is no Night in Heaven" (Bullard); !;
hymn; organ prelude.
Rev. III. ]. Weaver, the pastor of the
English Lutheran church, will speak at
the Young Mems Christian association.
GA South Hill street, this afternoon at
o'clock at the meeting for men only.
The Male quartet will sing and the
usual orchestral music will be rendered.
All men are cordially invited.
Sacred Heart, Sichel and Baldwin
streets-High mass at 10:30. "Perlets
Mass in e Flat" (frst time in Los An
geles). Soloists in the mass: Miss Mary
Merrick. Miss Ethel Osbon. M. ].
Pauly and Anthony Schwamm. Offer
tory. 30 salutaris Hostia," Miss Mer-
rick. Mary L. O'Donoghue. organist
and director.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

conducted by Nine. Bishop and Direc-
tor Wrightson and a chorus of hun
dreds of child voices. William E.
Smythe, the orator of the day. will de-
liver an address. Mrs. Adams Fisher
will deliver a speech entitled The
Flag Around the World The sec
ond annual tournament of the Southern
California Swimming association will
take place in the afternoon. There
will be a fine display of fireworks AMI
music will be furnished by the band
Boat racing and boating procession
will fill portion of the afternoon. In
the evening unique program of
amusements will be furnished.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
REV. CARL J. osTHoFF

After an absence of ten years Rev.
Carl j. Osthoff, C. M, has returned to
Los Angeles and is a guest at st. Vim
cents college. He is here to visit his
mother, Mrs. B. Osthoff of Fifteenth
and Santee streets.
Father Osthoff was formerly an altar
boy at St. Vincent's church and was
student at the college. He left in his
junior year and entered st. Mary's
seminary, Perryville, Mo-. where he
studied for the priesthood, being or
dained in Kenrick seminary, st. Louis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

i'll 1901. He was professor at st. Vim
cents college in Chicago two years,
after which he was appointed director
of Kenrick preparatory seminary of
ST. Louis, which position he now holds.
Father Osthoff is well known here,
California being his native state. While
here he will renew his many acquain-
tsnces. who have taken great pride in
his rapid advancement in the priest
hood. He will celebrate solemn mass
at st. Vincent's church this morning
at 1O:30 o'clock and preach at the YES
per service at $3.50 %. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
Corner Stone Laying

The corner stone of the new Catholic
church at Monrovia will be laid thi
afternoon by Bishop Conaty. Rev. ]. ]
Sheehy is the pastor of the parish.
Petition to Dissolve Partnership
A petition to dissolve partnership wa!
alleged that his partner was taking
some of the firms receipts and putting
them to private use.
Socialistic Meeting
The regular Sunday evening propa.
ganda meeting of the Socialist party
will be addressed by Cloudesley John:
this evening at Metropolitan hall, 92I
South Spring street. Subject, mo Mid.
die Ground
New Patriotic Song
Lucy Longs latest patriotic compost
ton, "The Soldiers Love in Memory OF
Washington" will be sung by the tenor
Marquis Ellis of Los Angeles, at the
benefit concert, Dobinson hall, Thurs
day evening, June 80.
Naturopathic Meeting
A mass meeting will be held under
the auspices of the Naturopathic asso-
citation at Burbank hall Thursday even
ing to which the public, medical boards
schools are invited.
Sues Electric Company
A. S. Charlton yesterday filed suit
for $4,000 damages against the Pacific
Electric Railroad company for injuries
alleged to have been sustained in a COL
lision between a car of the Pasadena
line and a wagon occupied by the
plaintiff.
Black Magic
DR.. Alexander ]. McIvor-Tyndall will
lecture this evening at Blanchard hall
on "Who Are the Black Magicians ~
The discourse will be in the nature of
an explanation and reply of inquiries
as to the character and the actually of
"black magic" Arthur Hole, a tenor,
will sing "a Vision of the Eternal
City"
Physicians Elect Officers
At a meeting of the Naturopathic
physicians of California at the Naturo-
pathic institute, Alt West Fifth street,
June %, the following officers were
elected for the 19O5-06 term: President.
DR.. w. J. Haney; vice president, DR..
Willis; secretary, DR.. Carl Schultz
treasurer. DIR. Thomas Storey. Drs.
Storey, Olson, Schultz, Collinge and
Hutchinson were elected as a board
of examiners.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES

Everyone is aware of the urgent need
for Los Angeles and Southern Califor-
mia generally of industrial enterprises.
The Southwestern Securities company
SOL SOP 504 H. W. Hellman building,
propose to assist in remedying this
necessity. This company, which has
been very successful in all lines of
its promotion will add a department
for the developing of industrial enter
prises. They will shortly announce for
public subscription an Industrial that
will be of considerable benefit to this
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
Ocean Park Beach

Ocean Park Marine band-Director, S.
March, "The Crusader" (sousa).
Waltz, La Perle de Madrid LaMotte).
Overture, "Nabucodonosor' tVerdD
Baritone solo, selected-L. o. Stewart.
Medley, Popular Songs" IL. A. Dewitt).
March. Chicago Tribune" (Chambers).
Clarinet solo, selected-F. Rae.
Overture, Martha" (Flotow).
'Serenata Mexicana" (Chambers).
Airs of All Nations" (Welston).
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
BAND CONCERTS
Eastlake Park

Moore's Fidelia band, Sunday, June 25.
March, "On Jersey Shore" pryor
Waltzes, Loves Own" (BranehalD.
Grand selection, mariana" (Wallace).
Romance, "The Harmony of Love-
(Brooks)
Two-step, "Poppies" (Moret).
Overture, Light Cavalry" (Suppe).
Trombone solo, selected, Mr.. Tyler.
Descriptive, Rocked in the Cradle OF
the Deep" Uorenberg)
Grand Popular Medley" (Boettger).
Finale. selected.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
BARGAINS I'M PIANOS

For this week only the Pacific Music
company, 437-439 South Broadway, is
offering the following bargains ir
pianos:
$3.50 Smith & Barnes, like new 1896
$500 Brewster. slightly used. $3.50
$40O Foster & Co., slightly used .$225
And several other big snaps.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
HONOLIIIJT

The Hugh B. Rice company of 21S
West Third street are arranging a very
interesting tour to Honolulu to leave
Los Angeles July 10; San Francisco,
July 20. Itineraries can be had on ap-
plication.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
COLOR SCHEMES

The Partisan novelties for ladies are
beads of colors in harmony with their
gowns; these with most artistic as
sortment of belt sets in polished gold
and enamel are shown by Wuerker the
Jeweler, next to Orpheum.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
SHOES AT LIE SAGE'S

Footwear for every occasion can best
be bought at LIE Sage Bros, 433 South
Broadway. Just now they are show
ing particularly desirable styles in
outing shoes-buckskins and sandals;
prices third less than elsewhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

CUT-RATE HARDWARE STORE
S. Weisberger's cut-rate hardware
is now located at 23SR North Main
street The low prices on hardware.
cutlery, firearms and all such goods
make this store headquarters.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
THE PROPER THING

Gentlemen are wearing light ties. The
Partisan ideas are fancy enamel effects
in stick pins, great assortment of
which are shown by Wuerker the Jew
eler next to Orpheum.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
HnPPERS STEADS -,

HOPPERSTEADS WILL MOVE
Hoppersteads, the well-known cutlery
grinders and locksmiths, being forced
to move by the march of improvements,
will be found after July 1 at their new
store, 124 East Third street, where they
hope to see all old customers and many
new ones.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

ART NOVELTIES. GRILLS. ETC.
The Art Novelty company, SIS South
Broadway, has the finest line in the
city of art novelties grills, odd pieces
of furniture, pictures and picture
frames.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
AROUND THE TOWN

The Herald will pay $40 in cash 70 any
one furnishing evidence that will lead 70
the arrest and conviction Of any person
caught stealing copies Of The Herald from
the premises OF our patrons. -
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

SO. CALIFORNIA TRANSFER co.
Trunks. 25c. up: pianos furniture and
merchandise moved. We store and ship
low rates. Tells. Main 3S46, Home
21S4. S17 West Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibit
Of California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce. building, on Broadway, between
First and Second streets where free infor-
nation will be given on all subjects per-
tanning to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

Mems hats. Jacoby. 633 So. Broadway,
Mems shirts, Jacoby, 6SS So. Broad
way.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
LIE SAGE'S
SHOES
oI1EEN SHOE STORE

The oldest and most reliable shoe
store in the city is the Queen Shoe
store, 15S-160 North Main street. This
firm carries reliable lines of shoes for
men, women and children. Every pair
When in need of anything in the foot
wear line, please remember the Queen
Shoe store, 15S-160 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

At Burgwald's, plain and fancy SIS to
$50 values at one-fourth off, Monday
only. $50 So. Broadway, near Sixth
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

TORS can rest assured that the enter
prise will be good paying one and not
only will they advance the interests Of
this section but be securing good
investment for themselves.
PUBLIC SECURITIES
The growth Of the Southwestern Sc
curities company, 501-502-5OS-504 II. w.
Hellman building, has been very pros
porous and the company will from
this time on become a bidder for public
securities Of the state BY so doing, the
company will assist greatly In finding a
market for many of the securities which
now are sold in the east. The COM
pany has large and valuable list Of
investors and can readily market such
public securities as they may list. Bids
will be made for municipal, water.
school and other bonds and these will
be sold to the public and the companys
clients generally. This action of the
company should be generally COM
mended.
FRENCH RESTAURANT DU CASINO
All the coming week, the French Res
taurant du Casino, 345 So. Spring street,
will serve French and Spanish dinners
at II a. m. to 2 p. m. and In the even
ing from p. m. to 8 D. m. The sue
cess of this restaurant is now fully
assured and its popularity is very wide
spread.
on Sunday, July 2, the restaurant
will be open from If a. m. to 1890 mid
night, and from the fact that Levy's
and other places will be closed on Sun
days, the patrons of these places will
be we'll pleased If they patronize the
new restaurant for their Sunday din
ners, as well as daily.
GET A HOME
The Home Real Estate company. 223
Douglas block, which has been so sue
cessful in placing subdivisions on the
market has added another new tract
called the Dayton Avenue Home tract.
This tract is the best the company has
placed and in addition to selling the
lots at the most liberal terms ever Of
fered the company will also build
house for any buyer on terms that will
meet the pocketbooks of everyone.
Call in and see the company and look
over what they offer.
LIE SAGE'S
SHOES
Shoes at LIE Sage's
For all ages,
To fit mans fancy
AS well as his wages.
Big bargains in buckskins for wo-
men and children; barefoot sandals at
specially low prices.
LIE SAGE BROTHERS,
433 South Broadway.
ENLARGING OPTICAL BUSINESS
G.. c.. Logan, 453 So. Broadway, put
in $4,000 stock of jewelry year ago
and finding that his optical business
was growing greatly and that he could
not attend to the jewelry business prop
erly has decided to close out at actual
cost all of his fine line of jewelry stock.
The best bargains in the city will be
seen by calling at this store.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

community. Not only this, but inves-
tors can rest assured that the enter
prise will be a good paying one and not
only will they advance the interests OF
this section, but be securing good
investment for themselves.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

Hours: g to 10; IA; 7-8 Evenings
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

The corner stone of the new Catholic
church at Monrovia will be laid this
afternoon by Bishop Conaty. Rev. ]. j.
Sheehy is the pastor of the parish.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

The Fourth of July program will
open with the grand patriotic concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
EVERY INCH WELL CONTESTED.
Splendid Exhibition of Foot Ball at
Princeton.

PRINCETON. N j., November IL
Princeton rose to the occasion today and
defeated Cornell in splendid exhibition of
foot ball by the score of 16 to 8. From the
start until about fifteen minutes before the
second half closed the game was closely
contested, and at no time did Cornell allow
Princeton to gain without the most stub
born resistance. Every inch of ground was
we'll contested, and, although Princeton
finally won. things looked blue for her in
the early part of the second half. when
Cornell punted and the ball touched Dillon
and rolled behind the line where a Cornell
man fell on 1t. Halliday kicked goal, and
the score stood to in favor of Cornell.
Princeton's men then went to work with
renewed vigor and scored twice. The game
ended with the ball in Princeton's possess
sion on Cornell's 45-yard line. More than
10000 spectators saw the game and Cornell
students came down to cheer their team.
Cornell had the advantage OF weight, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
PLAYED STRAIGHT FOOT BALL.
Chicago Scored Clean-Cut Victory Over
Purdue

CHICAGO, November 11.-Usng only
straight foot ball, except for one trick play.
a Quarterback run by Eckersall, which
made no difference in the final score, the
University of Chicago eleven today scored
a clean-cut victory over Purdue. scoring
two touchdowns. a goal and two drop kicks.
and successfully defending their own goal
line. The final score was: Chicago, IL;
Purdue. 0.
Twice Purdue got within scoring distance
of the Chicago goal line the first half. Pur-
due, coached by Herrnstein, former Michi-
gan back used tandem play off tackle
that Chicago had difficulty in solving for
some time and these plays with some
splendid straight bucks by Thomas and
Conville carried the ball down the field
once to within Chicago's twenty-four-yard
line. But Chicago always braced when
stand was vital.
The game during the first half was a
hard struggle, with the honors perhaps
little in favor of Purdue, as the Indiana
backs tore through the holes made for
them in Chicago's line for first downs time
and again.
Chicago was unable to score a touchdown
during the first half but Eckersall stand
ing on the forty-four-yard line drop-kicked
a goal squarely over the center of the bar.
Following this score, one of the prettiest
struggles ever seen on Marshall Field took
place Chicago, determined to test the work
for the distance on third down. although
the ball was well into Chicago territory As
a result the ball went to Purdue on downs
three times between Chicagos twenty-five
and forty-yard lines. In the second half
Chicago started in to use revolving mass
on tackle, and the Purdue linemen were
unable to stop the onslaught
From the center of the field Chicago car
ried the ball straight to Purdues goal line,
Bezdek going over for a touchdown Parry
kicking goal. Shortly afterward Eckersau
drop-kicked another goal from the seven
teen-yard line, and then Detray made the
final score by getting around Purdues left
end for fifty-six yards and a touchdown,
but Parry failed to goal.
Purdue tried desperately for a touchdown
after this, but was never able to get within
the danger line.
Chicago started the game with one sub
In the back field, and in the second half
tried out several more subs. Much time
was taken out in the second half on ac-
count of minor injuries to players, and it
was almost dark when the referees whistle
blew for the end of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
ESTERDAY'S FOOT
BALL RESULTS
Virginia, So; George Washing

Virginia, So; George Washing
ton, o.
Navy, "a Bucknell, o.
Carlisle, g; West Point, 5.
Pennsylvania, II; Harvard, 6.
Michigan, 40; Ohio State, O.
Kenyon, 6; Marietta, 5.
Minnesota, 81 South Dakota, o.
Yale, II; Brown, O.
Chicago, 70; Purdue, O.
Princeton, 10; Cornell, 6.
Wisconsin, "A; Beloit, o.
Ohio Wesleyan, o; Cincinnati, 4.
Trinity, 20; Rhode Island State
College, II.
Wesleyan, IS; Williams, o.
Amherst, o; Dartmouth, O.
TUFTS, II; University of Maine, o.
Syracuse, 10; Holy Cross, 4.
Andover, 20; Exeter, O.
Rochester, 10; Union, O.
St. James College, II; Shenan-
doah Academy, o.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
IS; Washington and Lee, 6.
A. and NJ. College, O; University
Of North Carolina, O.
Richmond College, %; William
and Mary, 5.
Danville Military Institute, II;
Randolph Macon, II.
Bingham, 5; South Carolina, S.
Maryland Agri. College, ~; St.
Johns (Annapolis), S.
Pa. State, 70; Geneva, o.
Harvard Freshmen, IL; Cushing
Academy, o.
Kansas University, IS; Wash
burn College, II.
Clemson, 26; Auburn, O.
Nebraska University, IS; Colo
RADIO University, o.
Gordon Institute, 8; Columbus
OF Savannah, II.
Georgia Tech, IS; University of
the South (Sewanee), 49,
Stanford University, II; Cali
fornia University, S.
Gallaudet, O; Mount Washing
ton, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
FAILED TO KICK THE GOAL.
How West Point Lost to the Carlisle
Indians

WEST POINT, November 11-Failure to
kick a goal caused West Point to lose to-
day to the Carlisle Indian eleven. The score
was 6 to 5 in the Indians favor and the
goal which would have tied the score was
missed by less than six inches.
Prince Louis of Battenberg was specta-
tor of the game. He watched it intently
throughout, seldom taking his gaze off the
play.
Two entirely different types of foot ball
players were pitted against each other, the
Indians using trick plays throughout the
game and the army eleven relying on it's
superior physical strength to crush it's way
to the goal line. Each team scored once
by its distinctive style of play. The In
dams, after long, patient waiting, picked
up a tumble and raced with it over West
Points goal. and then the army players
goaded on by prospective defeat, pushed
their way across 100 yards of the grfdiron
for their score.
The Indians scored about the middle of
the first half. Up to that time the game
had been played near midfeld, the West
Pointers carrying the ball little distance
into Carlisles territory, losing it and hav-
ing it punted back to their own ground by
Mount Pleasant the Indian quarterback
After one of the punts West Point took the
ball. and in attempting to gain fumbled it.
1due, the ihuidH iiSHt emu, ulFeu Tor IT,
and crawling out from under the legs of the
mass of men about him, secured a good
lead and ran fifty-fve yards for q touch
down. Mount Pleasant kicked goal The
remainder of the half was an even contest
Once Beavers of West Point ran sixty-five
yards to the Carlisle goal and was called
back for stepping out of bounds.
Early in the second half West Point
scored Catching the Indian kickoff on
their own line the army backs went through
the Carlisle guards and tackles until Weeks
carried the ball over the opposite end of
the gridiron. This was West Points su-
preme effort and the team was too ex-
haasted to score again, even after Beavers
missed the goal from the touchdown.
Score: West Point, 5; Carlisle Indians, g.
The Iiue-Iin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
GALLAUDET EASILY DEFEATED.
Mutes Were No Match for the Mount
Washington Team.
Special Dispatch to The Sta

BALTIMORE, Md, November 1I.-Al-
though badly crippled by the run of hard
luck, which deprived the team of most or
its best players, the Mt. Washington CLUB
easily defeated Gallaudet College OF Wash
noon.
At time was the goal of the Mounts"
in danger. Saylor kicked off for Mount
Washington to the twenty-yard line. After
gaining about ten yards through the line
Washington in their turn did the same
thing. The deaf mutes, however. could not
gain the required five yards and were
forced to punt. Mount Washington got
the ball. and, after runs by Merritt and
Church and several hard line punches by
Griffin, Harrison was pushed over for the
fist touchdown. Saylor failed at goal.
Mount Washington again kicked on. After
holding Gallaudet for downs they marched
steadily down the field without once being
headed until Griffin went over for the sec
ond touchdown. Saylor kicked goal. The
score at the end of the first half stood IL
to O.
Having the game well in hand, Mount
Washington eased up in the second, being
content to keep their opponents from scor-
ing. Gallaudet made some pretty line
plays this half, but they could never make
the gains at the required time. Mount
Washington got the ball and Saylor punted
OH the first down, Gallaudet fumbled and
Mealy picked up the ball and was across
the line before the deaf mutes could stop
him, Saylor again kicked goal.
This ended the scoring. and the remainder
of the game was a succession Of punts. The
deaf mutes were greatly handicapped py
having to use series of plays; nevertheless
they put up a good exhibition of Individual
work. Hinch and Horton played especially
x.n ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

was handicapped by the absence of Capt.
Costello. Princeton started with Mum in
place of Daub.
Martin, Waders and Thompson found
holes in the line for a total of tweuty-three
yards, when Princeton held for downs. Due
to poor interference, Princeton was unable
to GAIN punted. When the ball was
punted to Princeton a fe wminutes later on
the twenty-yard line it was advanced to the
forty-fve yard line, and twenty-yard pen
atty and a blocked kick gave Cornell a
chance to threaten the goal. Failing to
gain through the line, a kick from place
ment was tried. which fell short The ball
was punted out and Princeton held for
downs.
Bard slipped around right end for forty
yards and Mum followed with seventeen
yards around the opposite wing.
Cooney and Bard made consistent gains
until the ball was on the fifteen-yard line,
when Mccormick battered it over on the
third trial. Cooney failed to kick the goal,
and the half ended to 0.
In the second half Cornell seemed strong
err The ball was hammered down into the
Princeton territory and a punt sent it be-
Dillons shoe, and Martin fell on it for a
touchdown. A goal was kicked. At this
point Cornell had the lead.
On an exchange of punts Pollok fumbled
to Princeton on the twenty-yard line, where
Mccormick fell on the ball. Mum made
four yards around left end, Mccormick five
through center, and Mccormick plunged
across; Cooney kicked goal, and the score
stood II to 6.
1t took longer to make the next score. but
power, while Co :nen was weakening Dill
lon received punt on the twenty-five-yard
line, and Princeton started in to rush car
rying the ball eghty-five yards. chiefly
through two twenty-yard> plunges by Nc
Cormick. Mccormick finally went over, but
Cooney failed to kick goal Lineup: