davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
nAIl Aboardo Gard Party

An "all abroad card party was the
unique affair with which Mrs. Jack
McGarry of $50 West Washington
street entertained Thursday afternoon
l., honor of Miss Elsie Miliner daugh-
ter of Mrs. John Miliner Of III West
Washington Miss Miliner has just
returned from Berlin, where she has
been studying art for Several years
and all of the forty guests asked to
meet her have also travelled abroad. In
kvery detail of decorations, refresh
ments and score cards the central
idea of the afternoon was carried out.
Flags of various nations hung in fes-
icons across the room and foreign
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
Farewell Gard Parties

Two interesting card parties OF the
week were given in farewell to Mrs.
Emil Strauss of 1000 West Tenth street,
who left Friday for a visit of some
months in eastern cities.
The first of the affairs in her honor
was given Tuesday evening. when Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Kornfeldt of 1401 West
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
kInmont-EIder weddlnu

wednesday evening pretty little
wedding took place at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Elder. 1922 Catalina street. their eldest
daughter Gladys Aileen. becoming the
bride OF f. Robert Kinmont. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. w. G.
clatworthy of the Emmanuel Baptist
church. The bride wore a gown Of
beautiful white poplin silk and carried
shower bouquet of bride roses. Gene
We've Loomis presided at the piano.
playing the Lohengrin wedding
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

short wedding trip. Only members of
mate friends were present. The bride
and groom are very popular Pico
Heights young people.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
Matinee Party

Miss Marie Y. Bensen Of South Grand
avenue gave a theater party at the
"Mizpah' matinee yesterday In hono.'
of the birthday anniversary of her Sis
ter, Mrs. Bessie M. Ward. The guests
were Mrs. Katherine Fry, Mrs. Ada
Prior, Miss Gertrude Morris and Miss
Pearl Wilson After the matinee Mrs.
Fry gave a reception at Nelson's, also
in honor of Mrs. Ward.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
LEAVES FROM SOCIETY'S NOTE BOOK
BY THE CHATTERER
rhe rolf eirl Is aealn preparing I'd

The golf girl is again preparing to
go forth and make her conquests.
She is not, as many people predict-s
ed, creature of the long ago, and this
summer she will blossom forth with
as much enthusiasm as ever.
The Los Angeles Country club, al
ways a favorite spot with many of
the pleasure-lovers, has taken on pew
life during the week and there are
whisperings of even greater activities
to come.
The little white ball has lost none of
its charms for Los Angeles golfers
and some of the most prominent of
the city's women will follow 1t over
many q mile before the summer is
gone.
With golf comes also the golf tea
and the many little social affairs Of a
similar kind.
Last Tuesday afternoon the women
Of the Country club gathered on the
green's and, although they knew they
were anticipating the regular tour
nament season, they cared not bit
and, when the first tournament had
been played off, they were only eager
for another try and lost no time in
planning for some similar affairs.
ALI yesterday afternoon there were
groups of pretty women in natty golf
costumes strolling over the links, and
for Thursday afternoon some of the
leaders are planning a delightful af-
fair. 1t Is to be a repetition of last
Tuesday afternoon, but the day was
changed to Thursday that the women
might have the links to themselves.
you know Tuesday is the Fourth.
and there would be so many of the
men out there" said one of the
women. I'VE want to have it all to
ourselves
With the return of the links, there
also comes up that question which, to
the feminine mind, and the Chatterer
deres add, also the masculine mind,
is a most necessary thing-what to
wear?
The golf girl of this year wears
white almost entirely. She appears
in short white skirt, with white can
vas shoes peeping from under it's
folds, and a natty white golf hat or
sunbonnet on her head. She may, if
she be ever so brave, forget the hat.
The golf girl glories in the sum- and
for her the call of the wind holds
nothing but pleasure.
Mrs. John D. Foster and Mrs. Fred
Griffith are two of the women who
are always foremost in all social ac-
tvities at the Country club, and 1t is
under their direction that many of the
affairs which will soon take place are
being planned.
Mrs. w. E. Dunn, Mrs. John T.
Griffith. Mrs. Godfrey Holterhoff,
Miss Margaret James, Mrs. M L.
Wills, Mrs. Charles Munroe, Mrs. T.
D. Connolly, Mrs E. T. Perkins, Mrs.
E. d. Silent Mrs. w. A. Barker, Mrs.
H. c. Bundrum, Mrs. C. M Shannon,
Mrs A. c. Jones and Miss C. E. Cole
man are other women who will be
seen much on the links, and nearly.
all If not all will be present on Tues
day. Others who are less strenuous
players will join them for tea and the
affair, as well as the many others of
the same kind to follow promises to
be most interesting.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

Professional circles are soon to
lose another populara.y young batchelor
If the Chatterer be informed Alright
and the benedicts are preparing to re-
ceive a new recruit. Though no for
NAL announcement has been made the
friends of Miss Lynlie Eldridge
daughter of Mrs. Oria A. Eldridge of
1861 South Grand avenue, have al
ready begun to wish her WELL while
the associates of Joseph F. Seymour
jr., have not been backward with
their congratulations. Miss Eldridge
Is an assistant in the public library
and the young man in the case is an
attorney In the law department of the
Los Angeles Abstract & Tplst com
rany. Friends of the you g people
think the wedding will occm in Aug
rst though no date has, as yet, been
made public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11

to consider anything else, least of all his private affairs or personal inclina' ton.
 s'The one thing to be considered ia the necessity of giving to the people an opportunity to vote for some man of whom it may at least be said that be would, if elected. represent those thai voted for him and not any boss or cor poration or selfish private interest.
 If your convention believes that ] am such a man I shall accept the nom nation. It Is intolerable. in view of the recent exposures of the gas trust and the insurance frauds, that the In terests of the citizens should be allow cd to go by default"
 MT. Hearst also said "the subway which was owned and built by the city has been given away and that an ''or ganization of plunder has planned t, secure and exploit ali new subwayI and frnnchises.r
 John Ford. who was a leader in th' fusion movement to place Mfr. Hears in nomination. has accepted the nomi nation for comptroller. and ]. c. Pheip. Stokes has been decided on as the can didafe for the nomination of presiden of the board of aldermen The decision of Mir. Ford eliminates him as possi bIIity for the nomination of mayor oi the Republican ticket
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
MOVING OF A TOWN.
Iowa Village wfi Be Put on whesl'
 and Journey Five Mfles-

Iowa Village wfIi Be Put on wheels
 and Journey Five Mfler-
 The town of Emery, Ia., the site of the power plant of the Mason City and Clear Lake Electric railway, will be picked up, put on wheels and moved to Mason City. Ia. distance of i've miles, in a few weeks, says a Mason City dispatch
 The town has several hundred in- habItants, many dwelling houses and a number of stores and shops. and all these will be transported to Mason City. The power plant of the electric railway will also be moved to Mason City.
 Many men will be required to do the moving The town of Emery is com paratively new town and has had rapid growth since the construction Of the electric railway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
.EARST FOR MAYOR
Eunicipal Ownership League
 Tenders Him Nomination.
ESDS ACCEPTANCE TO SElBURY
ext of Letter Says He Has No Right |ko Refuse Peoples Call, as Proper
 ty of New York City Is at stake.

'NEw YORK. Oct. 11.-wilham Ran 'lIph Hearst, owner and publisher oi "a New York American and Journal .e San Francisco Examiner and tho
 'hieago American. has accepted the unieipal Ownership leagues recent
 |hdef of c nomination for mayor oi
 Bw York.
 .iThe municipal convention of the or
 snization will be held tomorrow. bui r. Hearst was offered the nomination N a meeting some days ago. His ac |iptance assures three mayoralty tick s in the field this faIl-tbe Democrat | Republican and Municipal Owner ip league.
 I'd his letter of acceptance Mir. Hearsl lid in part:
 |f-r have felt absolutely unable and hwiIling to accept the nomination yoE
 i've offered me. but I have at lengfl |scded to defer to your wikhes and st to shirk a task that presents itseli | ns ss a puhlic dutv.
 |fThs situation in this city is % grav' Ed the condition of the pubic in thl
 .es of orEznfzed bosstsu is apparent % hslpless that ne @an has a nss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
M'CURDY'S DEFENSE
President Did Not Protest In-
 crease of His Salary.
MORE CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS.
insurance Inquiaition Brings Out More Startling Facts = Hughes Probe Goes Deep-Luncheon
 Accounts Heavy.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Richard A. McCurdy. president of the Mutual Life Insurance company, on the witness stand at the investigation defended the increase in his salary made three years ago.
 He said he was not called on to enter a protest when his salary was increas- ed from $10O, GOO to $150. 900, as he took the increase as an evidence that the trustees of the company and the finance committee appreciated his sery- ices $5O,000 worth year more.
 He did not think that any unusual drain was being made on the funds of the policy holders in accepting such stipend. He had not increased his serv-r ices as result, as he believed that the services of president of such a corpo- ration were always cumulative.
 0. What grounds were advanced for the increase? A. The general l don't want to sound my own praise, MT. Hughes. I would much rather other people would do that for me. took 1t as an indication of appreciation put upon my services by the finance com mittee, who were the mouthpiece of the finance committee and trustees gener- ally, or they would not have done It.
 0. Do you know any president of any other insurance company that re- ceived as much7 A. felt all the more complimented by the fact that I be- lieyed that there was no other life in- surance president that got so much. Luncheons were an expensive luxury with the Mutual Life Insurance com pany, according to the testimony brought out when Mr. Hughes dissect- 1 ed a ledger account statement which had been put in evidence upon which I two items appeared that disturbed Mir. Hughes very much. One was for lunch con expenditures during 1903 and amounted to s74,994.20. The year fol i lowing another item showed total ex- penditure of s72,S61.19 for the same purpose.
 Inquisitor Hughes brought out the interesting fact that the Mutual Life had contributed $90000 to the national Republican committees campaign fund in the last three presidential elections.
 This admission was made by Dr Walter R. Gillette, one of the vice presidents.
 II Dr. Gillette declared that he had con ferred with other officials of the com pany regarding the contribution of $40, 900 made in 1904 before the money was paid out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11

sswashingtOn- Name of GerBAa Ship.
 The North German Lloyd has depart ed from it's custom of calling a new ship after s European monarch or Dis family and will christen it's latest le- rtathan after the Father of His Coun- ty." says the New York correspondent of the Pitsburg Dispatch. Announce ment of the decision to call a 1T,Oo0 ton vessel to be built the Washington vas made the other day. The construction of the Washington has been begun at the Tecklenburg shipyards. Bremen haven. and she will be completed lata fn 1907. It is the first instance in which a big line has used the name Washington. What was known as ths Bremen line, of which the Ruger broth CTS were owners. bad WashinstOn forty or more years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
FOR SHLE.

DOR SALE = An ideal homo. corner I Bank and South Wilson street. i2 room house. built of first class material. zbaih rooms. pantries. etc., electric light fitting. first ciass well out and inside. fine cellar, barn and chicken yard. l5o feet front. 2co feet deep or over. lots of shade a=d fruit trees. grape vines. rich garden soil and grand view in pure air by day and night. Just the thing for florist. vegetable and small fruit or chicken cui- lure. Come and see before It will be gone
 Information on first floor by the owner. chas. A. SchIipE Trolley line will soon come up. lo-io-z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
K.i, H.,.te.... rsr s.e..

Emitted. double breasted waist. coats of 6 wool and silk mixture VII be the thing this fan said . trsvel- fuz salesman at the Coates House h Kansas City the gther morning to re- p.o<4sr of the Kansas Cu Star -Dark coIors vfth poIkn doz and pfz1n culors fn dsep reds and blues win be the vogue. The wsistcoats win have . broad roll lapel that buttons eiossr uT fhzn tbe other waiztcpsts of this sss aunr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
ANTI.IMPERIALIsT LEAGUE.
lfass Meeting at Boston Hears Rogers
 and Storey.


 BOSTON, Oct. ii. = Henry Wade Rogers. dean of the Yaie Law school. was the chief speaker last night at mass meeting held in FaDeuil hall un- der the auspices of the Anti-imperialist league. MoorfieId Storey of this city presided at the meeting. and seated on the platform were former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Charles S Hamlln. Lieutenant General Nelson A Miles, U. s. A. retired; Charles Fran eis Adams. wInslow Warren and Err wing Winslow.
 Mr. Storey made an opening address. in the course of which he said:
 "No man. DO group of men and no nation has the right to exercise abso- lute power over another" He spoke of the basic principles of constitutional government as opposed to arbitrary. autocratic government and said that government similar to that of Russia had been established by the United States in the Philippine Islands.
 Professor Rogers outlined the steady eentraIization of government since the days of the civil war and the trans formation of the political thinking of the people. He said:
 -The recognition by the president of the state of Panama almost as soon as an Irresponsible junta had proclaimed its fndependence was not in accord snce with the law of nations and would have justified q declaration of var en the pert of Colombia It sf- foris an Illustration Of bow presi- dent without power to declare var nieht sssIly proroks c deeisration oi var against ths Unftsd Et2tss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11

EnEiHer Fs- ta- Faaanaa Canal
 The isthmian canal commission las awarded a contract to the Amerie1n Locomotive company for 12o Iocomo- tivez Of the mogul type. says the New York Times. One hundred of the loco motives will weigh sixty four tons each and are intended for handling the cars used for excsvating work on the Panama, while the remainder. weigh Ing seventy tons each. are to be utiiizesi for read service Al of the engines arc to have esgbt wheel tenders Deliveries on tbe 100 locouotives win begin in December and will not be completed until next June he value of the con tract is about &2 noo.0oo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
ADAMS EXPRESS LOST s,ooooo.
Pfttsburg Police Looking For ClerA
 Cunliffe.


 PITTsBURG, Oct. 1.-The startling discovery has been made here that the Adams Express company has been victimized to the extent of s1O0OOO supposedly through the peculations of an employee. The following official statement of the affair is given out:
 "A PIttsburg bank delivered to the Adams Express company at their of flee here a package of currency contain ing S100,0O0. Of this amount $SO,OOO was in one hundred dollar bills, $10,- 900 in fifty dollar bills and the re- mainder, s1O.0oO, in five, ten and twen- ty dollar bills. The package contain ing this large sum of money was con signed to a bank in Cincinnati, o.
 "This package was received and re- ceipted for by Edward George Gun life, who was then acting in the place of the regular money clerk, who was ill
 "Cunliffe left the office at the usual time, and In the morning, when he failed to report for duty, a hurried examination was made of his depart ment, and it was learned that about s1.OOO of the funds intrusted to his care were missing. General Agent Hiner of the Adams Express company immediately called in detectives and placed the matter in their hands. Lat CT developments brought to light the fact that in addition to the S1.OOO miss ing the bank package containing the | S1O0.OOO had not been received at the money forwarding office at the Union station. this city"
 A warrant has been issued charging 4 Cunliffe with larceny.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
c,.sI.. Prs.ea<r. ReIs...s.

OTTAWA. Oct 1.-Two Csnadi.ns. one named Grant of Victoria and an other named Findlay of Pictou. x. S- have been released from prisc9 al Nedwfld ca application of the Cans dian minister fo the British foreign ence. The men were captured b1 a Ruszian wnrship vhfls on bard Jap. knsss s~aisr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
or~-.T.~s putf~.

Butte, Mont. fs rightly called the Gfbraltzr of trsde unso1isn. says Ton Wafsonf MaRzzfne EverT conceivs- ble occupation fs orEznEzad- frun tbs pin boys in the lowing xlleTs and fhl sh.o<hiscks on ths stressB to ths rs. r~s<s e fAs dzlly psRs2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
NOTICE

\ tperisI meeting Of fhe cen<rzl eInh rffI tse held WeEBezday erenfnE. Orfolpr H. at their rszgm4 5S EaHt Main. Al n,ernhers ars rsqassted ts be present Pr order
 COMMITTEE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11

EoR SALE-Tvo new Summer Cottages II without furniture. Walnut Beach. low price. easy tsrmA loe $ monthly. clrcu- lar free. W. Lansen, Jr., 6ridgspoFi Conn. l0-7-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11

WANTED = Smokers to try "A Good " Smoke" sold by the lady drummer. Manufactured by F. A. Pakosts, i4e South Main street. lO-2-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11

CoR SALE-Nev Home Sewing Ma U chine with seven dravers; almest new. cheap if taken al once. i63 East Main. up one flight i04
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11

WANTED-Straw and fell hats to clean " blythe same hatters that were for five years with the Danbury Hat Co.,. but now located at74 Grand street corner of Bank. o-26-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11

WANTED-Soldiers snd soldiers widows
 w 10 remember that procure pensions without delay. George Rsbbins lc. A RI 27 West Main street. Insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11

WANTED-Three first class all round " nachinists at once. for permanent positions. Apply stating experience and wages desired. Box l55 New Haven. Conn.
 7-i-.f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11

EoR SALE-crocery. tobsees and con U fsctionery store doing good businsss in good locality. If taken al once vill sell cheap. Address R" Democrat office
 io-l-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11

WANTED = The public 10 know that " chss W. kssser. formerly of Phce- nix avenue has started again in business. having quarters with Creaney & kcHellis. rear of Gaffney's Jswslry store. North Main street. Lccksmifh. general jsbbing and repairing of all kinda, e-29-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11

WANTED - All lovers of bowling 10 " come 10 the Silent Bowling Pool and Lunch room, and try the new box game. All the pleasure and skill of fin pins, and at half the cost; only Sc per son. l64 South Main street. Llsy's block.
 l0-3-ff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
Miscellaneous

EoUND-Purse eoniainiaE snan sura ei U money on Herh kzan sireet Owner can have same by proving properiy and paying for advsftsemsnL Call ai 323 Baldwin street io-S-S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11

r osT-cn Saturday dtnnosd ring. Hh- u eral reward for return ei sans ts peaocrat office. lo-9-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
DIsTR1cr OF wArEksgEY. ss FRO

DISTRIcT OF wATERBuRY. ss. FRO
 1t bate Court. Oct. II, 1905
 Estate of John Sautereau, late of Water
 bury, in said district, deceased. The Court Of Probate for the district of Wat erbury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
 Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attestef. within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons indebted to sad estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 Margaret Sautereau, Executrix.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11

I EARN 1sisFraphy and R. R Account D i1F. 50 Co tico nonfA sa'ary e. suFed eur gradEsiss sndsr 6rud Our riz scheoIs tke izrFs.f in Auerica and sn1srB- sd by ali rzlircacL Wri.s Ter cztaicr1s. Norss schsoi ef IesFrzrhy. ciseianez. O., Buhsis. N- Y. Afarts. ca. Lsbrasse. Wa. ieEzskzuz Tsr- Ses Franc-ec1. Cal t-i-fz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
FOR REQT.

EoR RENT-4 Rooms with barn, for II $8.co. corner Pearl Lake Road and Dublin street. 1893
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11

ITO KEHT-Tenement of 5rooms, all i'm. Il proyements, first flsor, 46 Putnam street. 1893
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11

ToUED-Ths bssi plscs in lhs ei,y is I get a reEula cinnsr e lsnch vtfhout FoinF too 6eep into ycur pscksL Our zoc dinner n,skss people woncsr hcv vs can do It Cal and iy it encs. tsnchss frcn Sc up. Avs1'A Soufh Nsln sirsst orpA Unicr strssl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11

ITO RENT-Store at Al South Leonard Il street. Inquire John Clohessy 100 Clark St o-5-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
PENNY. WORD ADVS
WTQyED.

WANTED v An experienced taller for " alteration Apartment Apply Ham, iton Co. l21 Bank street. io.io-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11

WANTED--Drivsr for coal cart. AL " bert Brothers, 300 Meadow street..
 foI0-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11

IiOR RENT-loo new storage rooms, A $i and g a month. Furniture and Piano moving. general trucking. A. M. Larson, 223 Water street. Branch office 6I South Main street. Bus parties 2 specially.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11

ITO RENT--A pleasant modern. heated 7 Il room flat. Apply 5i Center street. $. w. ChipmAn. e.3o-tf
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-03-18

Abiding Love.
n sfnketh low In every heart,
We hear It each and all
A song OF those who answer not,
However we may call:
They throng the silence of the breast.
We see them as of yore-
The kind. the brave. the true. the sweet.
Who walk with us no more.
It's hard to take the burden up
When these have laid 1t down:
They frightened all the joy of life,
They softened every frown:
But. oh. tits good to think of them
When we are troubled sore!
Thanks be to God that such have been.
Although they are no more!
More homeiike seems the vast unknown.
Since they have entered there:
To follow them were not so hard.
Wherever they may fare;
They can not be where God Is not,
On any sea or shore:
Whate'er betides. Thy love abides,
Our God. forevermore.
John White Chadwick.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-03-18

Joy Ia an Instinct MS well as duty
Nature enjoys her struggles; all he,
ways of conflict, work and rest betray
a spirit of aiacrity. of glsdness. 'Ir
reasons ear they all rejoice" Nature
groans and travels, but rejoices as .
strong man to run race, struggling
toward her highest and best. Pau,
tells us to rejoice, and we know We
ought to. and want to. but 1t Seems .
challenge to pOwer1essness. There II
too much to make us miserable. But
when he tells us to rejoice in the
Lord. he gives us new idea. Hope
comes to the rescue-and hope is mol
a fancy. but a prophecy. force. with
power for its own realization. Ar
artist may be depressed as he sect
how poorly he embodies his vision
but there is an unspeakable joy IL
the work; he glories in his dream. A
musician with his sart full OF In
audible harmony, IL beaten dows
with disappointment at his failure
to give voice to his conceptions. but
he knows, as he strives. the Joy Of
the hope set before him. So. how
ever much there Is about me and In
me to provoke despair. when lool
to Jesus and see Gods thought Of me
see what He means me to be, and
what mean to be, can not but re
joice in hope Of the glory Of Cod
Maltbie Davenport Babcock.