davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
PenaacoIa'. ~Jlm orows I.avy.

Pensacola, Sept. 27.-The City Coun- ell tonight passed the "Jim Crow street car ordinance over the Mayors veto by unanimous vote. Mayor Bliss vetoed the ordinance on the ground that the section exempting negro nurses when accompanied by white charges from the operations of the law was unconstitu- tlonaL The ordinance will go into eg- feet in fifteen days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
The Great Antlseptle.

sloan's Liniment for all mosquito bites. It kills yellow fever and malaria germs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey

 @ ay the RssF and fnrishss % SoGS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28

Washington, Sept. 27.-The military secretary has received the following from General Corbin, com manding the Philippine divison, re- garding the typhoon of yesterday at
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-07
BAPTIST

The German Baptist Brethren church
has erected a small building and es-
tablished a mission at the corner of
East Fiftieth street and Hooper ave-
nue.. Rev. w. II. Wertenbal<er has
been placed in charge by the mission
board. The mission was dedicated last
Sunday. at which time Elder S. S.
Myers of East Los Angeles preached
the dedicatory sermon. Sunday school
officers have been elected as follows
Rev. w. II. Wertenbalser, superintend-
ent; A. L. Dawson, assistant superin-
tendent; Miss Evans, secretary; Mrs
Wertenbaker, chorister. A Christian
Workers society will soon be organ
lied.
The evangelistic services held by Rev.
c. ]. Hall and wife at the Bethel Bap-
tist church have proved very success
full. Rev. and Mrs. Hall will have
charge of the services tomorrow.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the East Eighth Christian church gave
a banquet last evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-07
Friday Morning Club

Mrs. Fisher, the eminent stu
dent and traveller. who has but re-
Gently returned to her native land and
is the guest of her mother here, lectured
yesterday before the Friday Morning
club on"Burma." Mrs. Fisher told of
the customs of the country, the quaint
feasts, the religion. u relic of barbar-
ism, the graceful dances and the great
trained elephants.
Burma is an interesting. country ac-
eording to the speaker, who seems to
have a happy faculty of enjoying en-
vironments and extracting therefrom
the points of the greatest Importance
and interest.
It was announced yesterday morning
that at the next meeting an amend
ment viii be presented touching the
membership fee. 1t is proposed to
make the admission $40 instead of ST.
the dues to remain unchanged. This
will be debated at the coming business
session.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-07
THE WEEKS CHURCH NEWS

Bishop Marvin, is being built at the
corner of East Fifty-fourth street and
Hooper avenue. Rev. j. W. Allin, a
superannuated minister, will have
charge. The mission will be under the
supervision of the Trinity Methodist
church South 1t is expected the corner
stone win be laid soon.
"A special donation was made for the
Deaconess' home at the all-day meet
inB of the Ladies' Aid and Missionary
societies of the Asbury Methodist
church last Thursday.
The missionary societies of the West
lake Methodist church will meet at the
parsonage, 1889 shatto street, Tuesday
afternoon. A missionary tea will be
enjoyed and a supper served. A sociat
time will be enjoyed in the evening.
The revival services held the past
week at the Union Avenue Methodist
church have proved very successful
and will be continued each evening
next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-07
SALVATION ARMY

Word has been received at the Sal
walton army headquarters in this city
of the change of Major Connect to an
other post of duty. Major and Mrs.
Connect will farewell January 30,
after which they will leave for their
new work. Major Connect has been
the provincial officer for the past three
years and has proved very successful
here. According to the army regula-
tions, the officers are changed very
often.
Commencing this evening, a series
of special meetings will be held at the
headquarters, 49S South Spring street.
which will take the nature of an in
door campmeeting. Adjutant and Mrs
Coe will have charge of the services.
assisted by the Mathewson sisters,
Legion chorus and an orchestra. The
meetings will be held until January 22
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-07
CONGREGATIONAL

The women of the First Congrega-
tional church will present the topic,
1.-THE Work of the Women of the
Church for the Church" at the regular
midweek prayer meeting next Wednes-
day evening. The womens societies
viii hold an all-day prayer meeting
at the church Thursday.
Rev. William Horace Day, pastor of
the First Congregational church, will
preach the fourth of series of sermons
on THE Book of Revelations" at the
morning service tomorrow, on the topic,
Jesus Message to Philadelphia"
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Vernon Congregational church will
hold its monthly meeting next Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. w. Winterton, 1887 East Forty
fifth street. The topic for discussion
VIII be "Our Indian Work"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-07
Wonan's Clubs
General Federation

Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker, president of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, has issued the following letter to
all the clubs in the United States:
On account of the unexpected sale
of the Club Woman Magazine, adopted
as the official organ of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs by vote of
convention at st. Louis, the federation
is now without an official organ, and
ennial. In order to establish some CEN
ter for the dissemination of federation
news, a written vote of the board of
directors has been called for, with the
result that the majority favor the
adoption of the Federation Bulletin of
the board of directors. The editors and
publishers, Mrs. May Alden Ward and
Miss Helen A. Whittier, have made the
following agreement:
I'VE will undertake to publish each
month the official matter sent, and to
publish it under suitable official head
ing. We will agree to send advance
sheets of this official matter to the list
club magazines that wish it. We will
send these advance sheets within few
hours after receiving the material, so
that each club organ will have the Of
fetal matter at the same time we do.
Since the board has decided to indorse
the Federation Bulletin as the official
organ of the board, we will endeavor
to give you a dignified and efficient or
gan. We will not only publish the
official matter, but will edit the rest
of the magazine in the interests of the
general federation"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-07
ORANGE GROWERS S2,ooo,ooo GIFT

Did nature put $2OO0O0O into the stockings of South
California orange growers for special Christmas
present? There is strong argument in support of the
affirmative of that proposition. II is based the fact
that the passed through the critical holiday
period in exceptionally fine condition the prospect
that the output will be fully 20 per cent above the
earlier estimates.
The most reliable estimates prior to the holidays
gave product of 23O 900 carloads. is figured by
experts that the total will reach $4,000. The former
estimate of cash the growers $1,000 OOO
and if the outcome squares with the estimate the
growers will get at least $2OOOOOO more than they
ticipated.
The holiday period together with the two three
weeks preceding it, always is the crucial time for the
orange crop when in the maturing stage. There is
danger from December storms which apt to thrash
off of the best fruit and ruin other portions by
punctures from thorns twigs and branches. The
greatest danger of all in December however is from
frost Even when the fruit is almost fully matured
temperature of only three four degrees below the
freezing point may much damage to the crop.
While there still may be light frosts in the
orange belt particularly in groves rather unfavoraby
situated, there is further fear of mishap.
The crop is fully matured and will stand much
lower temperature that it could endure a few weeks
ago. II is quite unusual however, for injurious fross
to appear later than the first week in January
In addition to the cheering promise of a crop 20 per
cent larger than was estimated weeks ago, the
orange made happy by the good prices
stiff demand for their product in the markets
All the present indications point to the profitable
for citrus fruits in the experience of Southern
California.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-07
Michael Anqelo Was His Cousin

Among the 1tO newsboys who were
gwen a Christmas entertainment by
the women of Grand Avenue Congrega-
tional church were several Italians
with the musical names of the land Of
their fathers. One bright-eyed, dusky-
skinned little chap was asked his name
by one of the managers.
angelo" promptly replied the little
fellow.
Are you any relation to Michael
Angelo?" smilingly asked his ques-
TONER.
Sure, he's my cousin" was the
prompt response "He works in the
bootblack stand. There he is, over
there. Come here, Mike"
The questioner ventured on no fur
ther jests suggested by the names OF
the guests.--Milwaukee Sentinel.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-07
roR DUsTLrss STRrnTS

In discussing the outlook for the new city admnis-
tration in a recent issue of The Herald this sugges.
ton made: "a intimate association between
the peoples representatives in official station and the
lay representatives Of public interests would doubt
be productive of good results That to say the dis
cussion of vital municipal questions by members of the
city government on side and members of
cal and civic organizations the other side would
yield beneficial results"
Directly in the line of that suggestion steps have
been taken the initiative of the Angeles realty
board for conference between the superntend
ent and representatives of business organizations with
the object of seeking a for abating the dust
nuisance in the city thoroughfares This nuisance
pointed out by the realty board has become ntoerabe.
It is not only excessively annoying offensive but
harmful to the general interests of the city. For in
stance it is said that members of the board have been
receiving increasing number of complaints about the
dust from tourists who daily arriving in the city,
and that many of them have said they were oath to
invest money here long as present conditions pre-
vail
With the object of meeting this emergency
ference has been called for Monday afternoon
the chamber of Superintendent Hanley will
the Merchants and Manufacturers association Munc.
pal league Jobbers' association Automobile club Of
Southern California and such individual citizens feel
especial interest in the matter of abating the dust
nuisance
This proposed meeting, which is TO be produc-
tive of good results will be precedent for other
ferences between officials of the city and
representatives Of business organizations.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-07
CATHOLIC

Bishop Conaty will preach at the last
rEass tomorrow at the Cathedral of St
Vlbiana.' Rev. James A. Reardon, who
will celebrate his first mass at 1O:3O a.
III. tomorrow.
The dedication service of the new
Brownson house at Ill Jackson street
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 8
O'Clock, Bishop Conaty officiating.
The formal Inauguration of the Chris
tian Mothers society will be held next
Thursday morning at $50 a. m. at St.
Peters church. Bishop Conaty will Of
ficlate and distribute the medals of the
society.
Commencing tomorrow evening
series of sixteen conferences will be
given at the evening services at the
Plaza church by Rev. j. Lazy, o. P.
Father Lazy was for seven years pro-
fessor of dogma and philosophy at
Slavigny, France, and for twenty-five
years delivered lectures and con-
ferences in and about Paris. He will
take for his topics the sixteen systems
of philosophy. The sermons will be de-
lIvered in French.
The German branch of the Christian
dothers' and Altar society met last Sun
day afternoon in st. Joseph's hall and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Mrs Anna NJ. Linden
field, president; Mrs M. S. Stepan. vice
rr,
tary; Mines. L. Bussman. Veronica
Euhr Geanne Schmitt, Catherine Rapp
Louisa Eimers, Cunigunde Schumacher,
Mary Pitzel and Barbara Bruttig.
councillors. The English branch Of this
eociety will meet Sunday afternoon at
o'clock, when officers will be elected.
The Covadonga society of the Plaza
church is preparing to give social and
entertainment February 2. The society
will hold meeting January 16.
The new church building of st.
Thomas the Apostle will be dedicated
Sunday, January 20. Admission to the
church will be by card only
The requiem mass for the repose oe
the soul of the late Patrick Conaty.
which was to have been held Thursday
at the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, Hollywood, has been postponed
until January 12.
Rev. Father Berthold, o. F. M, of
Santa Barbara, was guest at st.
Josephs church this week. He is or.
his way to his new field of labor in
Superior City. Wis,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-07
CHRISTIAN

The monthly meeting of the Christian
Ministers association will be held Mon
DAY at the First Christian church. cor
ner Eleventh and Hope streets.
The new pipe organ of the FRS.
Christian church will be used for the
first time in the services Sunday,
january is.
The new church building of the Mag
nolia Avenue Christian church is being
erected.
The evangelistic services being held
by Rev. II. Elliott Ward at Highland
Park are proving successful and it is
expected that a church will be organ
ized in the near future.
Rev. Mr.. Peters. pastor of the Chris
tan church at Santa Monica, has re-
signed the pastorate and has removed
to Oakland.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-07
Which Mas Worse z

Two Englishmen who had been
bosom friends went to America. They
met with poor success, drifted apart,
and finally one took a position as
waiter in a. cheap restaurant He
hadn't been there long before his friend
appeared at dinner The meeting was
not overjoyful.
"Why, old man, you down to
waiter, eh? Gracious, how you have
fallen! And in restaurant like this,
too!'
Yes" replied the waiter, turning on
his friend, sarcastically, but 1 don't
eat here, thank goodness. Chicago
Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-07
Modern Rip Van Wrinkle

New York.-He leaned against the
newsstand of the Fifth Avenue hotel
and stroke1 his gray beard as he
watched the clerk handing out copies
of the current number of a popular
magazine as rapidly as possible.
what are the people buying that
book for?" he asked.
ooh, its got long piece in it about
Lawson" replied the clerk, sitting out
another magazine.
Lawson? Who's Lawson?" asked
the stranger.
"W-e-l-l, say, are you kidding?" and
the clerk leaned over in amazement.
NO" declared the stranger. who
is hep
"Oh, he amt anybody but Tom Law
son, and he's just paralyzed that
Standard Oil bunch Say, uncle, did
you ever hear of Cassie Chadwick"
mo, I never heard of him, either.'
The clerk gasped. Say, are there
any newspapers in your town."
Certainly" replied the stranger, in
dignantly.
"Well where do you live-in Chey-
enne?"
mo, SIR" said the stranger, moving
away, I'm a resident of Boston."-Ex-
change.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-07
Blouse or Shirt Waist 1921
TO BE MADE WITH OR WITHOUT
THE FITTED LINING

THE FITTED LINING.
Shirt waists with chemisettes make
the latest development Of the all-pop-
ular garments, and are exceedingly
chic and stylish as well as most satis-
factory to wear. This one is eminently
simple and allows of various combi-
nations, but as illustrated is made of
royal blue chiffon taffeta with chem
isette and collar of lace. Cashmere
yelling and similar woods are, however
greatly i'm vogue and chemisettes in
lingerie style are always smart and
desirable, for the reason that they can
be laundered with ease.
The waist consists of the fitted lining,
which can be used or omitted as pre-
ferred, fronts and back. The back Is
laid in box plaits for it's entire length,
which give tapering lines to the figure,
and the fronts in two box plaits of full
length two at each side to yoke depth
only which provides becoming fullness.
The chemisette is arranged under the
fronts, attached to position at the right
side and hooked into place at the left,
and the closing of the waist is made
invisibly at the center. The sleeves
are full with straight cuffs.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is yards q inches wide 3Is
yards q inches wide, 2H yards "A inches
wide, with z yard of all-over material for
ch hamlsette and collar.
The pattern 1921 is cut in sizes for a go, "a.
36, 3S, 40 and IL inch bust measure.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-07

| Great activity Is being manifested by
the union executive committee regard
ing the coming union revival services.
The general organization of district
committees will be made in each dis
trIct which will be composed Of the
pastors, chief usher and the district
chairmen Of the finance, advertising,
canvasslng, music and devotional com
mittees. Each church will furnish a
quota for the committee. The district
committees will meet next week, con-
sisting of the devotional assistants and
Ushers, as follows:
Central district-Central Presbyterian
church, Hill, near Second street, Tues
day evening
Emmanuel district-Immanuel Presby-
terian church, Tenth and Figueroa
streets, Tuesday evening
University district-University Meth
cdist church, jefferson, near Orchard
avenue, Tuesday evening
Boyle Heights-Presbyteria church,
Chicago street, Tuesday evening.
East Los Angeles-Second Presby-
terrain, Downey avenue and Daily street,
Thursday evening.
West Washington district-Olivet
Congregational church, Washington
street, near Magnolia, Thursday
evening,
Central avenue--Central Avenue Con-
gregational church, Thursday evening
Vernon Vernon Congregational
church, Thursday evening.
The large chorus choirs, which will
be special features of the services,
will be rehearsed as follows:
Central dietrict-Central Presbyterian
church, Friday evening.
Emmanuel district-Immanue church,
Thursday evening.
niversity-University Methodist, on
Thursday evening.
Boyle Heights-Presbyter church,
Friday evening.
The following sections will rehearse
the choirs on Tuesday evening, January
il, in the following churches: East LOS
Angeles, Second Presbyterian: West
Washington, Olivet Congregational,
Central avenue Central Avenue Con-
gregational; Vernon, Vernon Congre-
gational.
The Vernon and West Washington
districts will hold union services in
each district each evening next week,
the places of meeting to be announced
tomorrow at the church services
At each church in Los Angeles to-
morrow will be distributed the Evan
geistic News, small paper giving IN
detail the plans for the coming SER
Wees On Wednesday evening spe-
cial service of prayer will be held in
each church.
The committee of twenty-five will
meet Monday noon at the Y. w. G. A
rooms, where they will lunch and
routine business.
The monday prayer meetings foc
business men held each noon at the
headquarters, 22S Mason building, are
proving successful. The devotional
committee IS in charge of these SER
vices
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-07
M ETHopisT

Bishop Hamilton is expected to arrive
in this city next week and while here
will officiate at several services. AT
the morning service Sunday. January
Is, Bishop Hamilton will dedicate the
new Asbury Methodist church and in
tho afternoon will formally open the
mission established by the Boyle
Heights Methodist church on Malabar
street A portable mission building has
been erected at the cost OF about $500
which seats about 200 people. A Sun
day school viii be organized and
weekly prayer meetings held. Preach
ing services win be held often.
The Marvin chapel, named after
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-07
FRANCIS MURPHY MEETING

The Francis Murphy meeting tomor-
row evening in Blanchard hall will be
styled attorneys night" Frank G.
Finlayson will preside, and Henry j.
Stevens. Carlisle Wynne and several
others will make addresses. Special
music will be rendered under the direc-
tion of ]. w. Eccleston. Mrs. j. j.
Still and Mrs. Hathaway will have
charge of the decorations. Mr.. Murphy
Will take 70" his topic THE Expansive
Power of Love-"
The Harvesters of the Francis Muir
ply Temperance association will hold
an important business meeting in Blan-
chard hall Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-07
Found Out

William" said the bride, after they
had returned from the honeymoon
they had been lovers from childhood
and she had been rummaging around
among his effects, what have you
locked up ir that long box with the
brass paddock"
His face flushed and he made an
effort to change the subject, but she
insisted on having an answer.
II want you to give me the key to
that box" she said.
"But-but, my DEAR" he answered,
"I haven't any key to it. I've lost it."
"Then I'll have the locksmith come
and see if he has any that fits it. You
have 40 right to have any secrets that
1 may not share"
But, darling, this is something that
you would not care to"
william Waddums, do you think
I'm a fool? / shan't stay under this
roof with you another night till know
what's in that box!"
II assure you. my dear, it's nothing
that you'd be interested in. Honestly,
+"
There's some woman mixed UP In
it," she cried. I'm going right home.
Don't dare to touch me! Oh-oh-oh"
She covered her face with her hands.
The terrible thought was crushing her,
and William Waddums. the wicked.
wicked wretch, was afraid the people
in the fiat below would hear her wild
CRIES of despair. So he opened the box
and bade her look.
Then, at last, she knew what had be-
come of all the impossible neckties that
she had given him as Christmas pres
cnts-Chlcago Record Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-07
Vet to Come

Blanche, Wilbur and Thomas were in
the garden, playing and making a great
deal of noise, but small Jack sat in q
corner very quietly, which for Jack was
an unusual proceeding. After watching
them for some time the mothers Gu
riosity prompted her to ask:
What are you playing?"
1--WE are playing house." answered
Wilbur blanche and 1 are the mother
and father and Thomas is the child"
And what does Jack do?"
"Sh, sh! he isn't born yet."-M. I.
Copinger in Lippincott.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-07
SMILES

Tramp (piteously)-Please help
cripple at this festive season, sir.
Kind Old Gent (handing him some
money)-Bless me. why, of course.
How are you crippled, my poor fellowY
Tramp (poeketing the money)-Fi-
nancially crippled, sir.-Glasgow Times
81 want to know" thundered the
harsh father whether or not you in-
tend to keep that young lawyer hang
ing around here all the time. Answer
mes Miss"
Father" returned the imperious
beauty, II prefer TO keep my own
counsel. l."--Prnceton Tiger
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-07

tomorrow VIII be the anniversary of the battle Of
New Orleans In one respect the remarkable battle
"a nouerh history That is the battle occurred between
nations that at peace The socalled uo 80 100
ended oheially December "a 1914 on which date rem
lesentatiyes OF the United States and Great Britain
signed the treaty of Ghent Belgium But it took a
long time for news to the Atlantic in those davs
Cen Paekingham, with what was called othe aower
u the British army attempted the capture of New
orleans and was defeated with tremendous loss by
WIN raw militia numbering less than half the
British force. The battle occurred January 1s1s
'fteen days after the peace treaty was signed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-07
STRANGERS FRIEND SOCIETY

be the topic of Chaplain A. w. Kid
der at the meeting of the Strangers
Friend society tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock at Burbank hall Special
music will be rendered. Invalids and
those kept at home by illness can hear
the service over the Home phone. 1852.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-07
GOOD ONES
Another Libel on Chicago

How do you like my low-neck
dress?" asked the Chicago society lady
as she came into the presence OF her
husband just before going out to din
ner.
ITS all to the good, dear" replied
the man of affairs but where on earth
are you a-goin' to tuck your napkin?"--
Yonkers Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-07
PRESBYTERIAN

The annual congregational meeting
of the First Cumberland Presbyterian
church will be held next Wednesday
evening, in place of the usual midweek
prayer meeting.