davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-08


Clearing skies found the second day
of the horse show even more largely
attended by society than the first.
Fashionable folk from both Los An
geles and Pasadena were out in force
and once again paid tribute to the horse.
OF course, the chief interest centered
In those who rode. and Mrs. Thomas
Otis, Mrs. A. Kingsley Macomber and
Mrs. John Vos of Los Angeles were
among those who attracted the most
attention.
In the boxes notable among those
present yesterday afternoon were Mrs.
NJ. W. Blossom, Mrs. Benjamin Bios
som. Miss Blossom, Mrs. John Platter
end Miss Waddilove of Los Angeles;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred e. Wilcox had as
their guest Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rus
sell and Judge Graft of Los Angeles;
in Mrs. William Stanton's box were
Mrs. Oliver Picher. Miss Cloud, Miss
Nevin, Mr.. Lindley and Mr. McGil-
vray; occupying the Cravens' box were
Mr.. Babcock of Colorado; Mr.. and Mrs
Fl. p Warden; Mrs. j. d. Laing had
as guests Mrs. o. A. Ellis and Mr.. Ray
mond; in box with Col. and Mrs
Morehouse were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Leask of New York and Mrs Edward
Groenendyke: Mr. and Mrs. Fl. 1. Stuart
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Austin
and Miss Morrison: with Col. and Mrs
G. G. Green were Miss Altadena Green
and G. G. Green. jr.; Mrs. C. D. Dag
gett occupied a front box with party
CT friends; with Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
OF Minneapolis were Mrs. f. Patton,
Mrs. Zer and Miss McClintock; in a
box with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Holmes
were Mrs. e. A. Ford, Mrs. Henry
Villas, Mrs. B. NJ. Chettell, Mrs. l. B.
Winslow and Miss Holmes.
Much Interest Manifested
From the first entry brought out into
the show ring interest grew apace, and
with the gaily decked equipages, the
handsomely gowned women and the
easily apparent merit of the several
entries, the enthusiasm of the moment
knew no bounds.
The initial entry on the program was
that of the runabout class, with special
appointments counting. L. V. Hark-
ness took the prize with Frills, blue
r:bboner in Thursdays events. John S.
Cravens was an easy second with Car
dinal. The third prize, the yellow ro-
sette, went to Benjamin Blossoms
Anona, although many thought that
Mrs. Thomas Otis, with her pretty Polo
and snappy runabout, should have been
given the place.
The second event, for saddle class,
five gaits, was won by j. H. Williams
of Alhambra with Dolly White. John
Marble of Pasadena took second prize
with Helen Rex. Third place went to
Mrs. John Vos of Los Angeles, riding
Eureka Belle
In the third event, for harness
Cravens was first, with Cardinal and
Crown Prince. Mrs. II. X. Macomber,
driving Frock and Frolic, was third.
In the harness class with appoint
ments especially judged, Seabright and
The Minister, by j. H. Cravens, were
first Blue Grass and Defender, by L
V. Harkness, second Black Diamond
and Red Cloud, by A. D. Perkins of
Los Angeles. third.
In the pony and harness class Gra-
ham Babcock drove Frock for first
prize; the same owners Frills took
second, and Dandy, owned by B. e.
Sherwin of Pasadena, was third.
For the single victorias Cravens'
Game Cock was first; Harkness' De-
fender second, and Babcock's Melody
third
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-08
Earthquake shock at Reddlng

~ Associated Press.
REDDING. Aprl ia quite severe
shock of earthquake Was felt at Red
ding and in this vicinity al 1920 o'clock
this morning Windows ratified and
houses shook for three seconds The
vibrations were apparently from east
to west. Immediately after the shock
heavy south wind sprang up and
blew for an hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-08
Artists' Materials

For oil Paintings, Water Colors, Drawing.
Typography outfits. etc. Everything needed by
students and artists. We are headquarters for
supplies. Send for catalogue. Sanborn, Vail &
Co., 357 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-08
GREAT CROWD
At HORSE SHOW
THE SECOND DAYS PROGRAM
PROVES VERY INTERESTING
Pasadena and Los Angeles Society
Folk Turn Out in Full Force
and Applaud Prize
Winners
HORSE SHOW PROGRAM
SATURDAY, APRIL 8

1915 p. m.--cIass 9, harness .
horses, tandem, appointments.
.o5 p. m.-Class IS, roadster,
stslllonrpost entries.
2:o5 p. n1.-cIass 20, ladies' turn
outs. :
2:35 p. n1.-class 10, heavy draft
horses.
. 2:55 p. m.--Class d, harness .
horses, single.
3:35 p. n.-Class 19, saddle horses ,
. for ladies'.
400 p. m.--Class 7, harness !
. horses, four-in-hand. .
4:2o p. rn.-cIass 2e, return price
! winners class, for best horse .
from the first prize winner in
each of the following classes, :
viz: Class I, q. II, IL, 13 and .
from class % IL winner is
single horse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
FOUR DIvoRcEs GRANTED.

Slated as the wind-up of the short calendar session of the superior court the following ex-parte divorce cases were heard by Judge Robinson yester- day afternoon.
 Minnie B. Downs against Albert w. Downs, habitual interperance and intol- erabIe cruelty. The decree was granted
 Nina Dueke, formerly Miss Eibel, against Casper Drueke, intolerable cruelty. Married June Il, 1896. Granted
 Charles N. Jones against Abbie Bris- tol Jones, desertion, dating from Feb. ruary 1, 1901. MT. Jones was formerly a selectman in Wallingford. The couple were marriel on June 1, 1890, the bride having been Miss Bristol. Granted.
 Charles A. Phelps against Mary A. Phelps, formerly Miss Calvin. Deser- tion alleged dating from April 15, 1901 or just five days after the couple were married. Continued.
 Lavinia P. McKenna against Eugene P. McKenna, intolerable cruelty. The couple were married on August 29, 1900 Granted,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
MUSICAL SERVICE AT TRINITY
 CHIIRCH.

A special musical service will be held in Trinity church on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. By special request the choir will sing Maunder's popular can tata, "Penitence, Pardon and Peace" as a prelude to the season of Lent. The music of this cantata is unusually
 melodious, and probably no work of a similar nature has ever been more pop ular. The solos will be sung by MT. c. H. Mann and Irving Beebe. The seats at this service will be free. The following is the full programme:
 Processional, hymn 73.......... Haydn Psalter, first selection. ..... Plain Song Magnificent, Nunc Dimittis ill A......
 ....................... .-...-. Martln Hymn 673 .....................- Dykes Cantata, "Penitence, Pardon and
 Peace" .................. Maunder Recessional, hymn 396 .......... Dykes William Irving Lyon, organist and choirmaster. ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
FRENCH STATESMAN TO SPEAK
 AT YALE.

Rene Millet Will Speak Under Auspices
 of the French Club.
 M. Rene Millet, the former French
 resident-general at Tunis. will speak at
 Yale under the auspices of the French club on March IS. He has already ar rived in this country and will give the Hyde lectures at Harvard. Later he
 will lecture under the auspices of the
 Federation of French Alliances of the
 United States.
 M. Rene Millet was born in 1s49. In 1871 he was connected with the minis try of commerce and was sent as secre-
 tary of the French section to the 1876 Philadelphia exposition. He became, in 1889 chef de cabinet of M. Barthele- my de St. Hilaire, then minister of for eign affairs under the Jules Ferry ad-
 ministration. After remaining five years assistant director of one of the foreign office bureaus, M. Rene Millet was appointed, in 1885, minister of France to Servia; from 1889 to 1894 he occupied a similar post in Sweden and iiholly {WrbS 3SGlIL eLS NY Tt1iiCG IGSiuEnt- general at Tunis, where he remained until 1900 Since that time M. Rene Millet has retired to private life with the title of ambassador.
 The lecturer of the federation is well known as an authority on colonial mat ters; the results of his observations have been embodied in several works, namely: La France Proyincia1e' T
 Souvenirs des Balkans, TT Expan- sion de la France at la Diplomatic,'' < La Serbie Economique," Les Condi- tions du Travail en Suede ct Norvege,' and "Rabelais' in the Hachette collec- tion of eminent writers.
 The series of eight lectures which M. Rene Millet will deliver at Harvard uni iversity during this month, and which he will be ready to give in other cities or universities that he may visit, will deal with France and Islam in the Mediterranean" 5s .5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
HEALTH OF THE STATE.
Death Rate Increased, but Little More
 Than a Year Ago.

LAAeAlA Hs %NAA ~15Ss
 The report for January of Dr. c. A. Lindsley, secretary of the state board of health, shows 1,402 deaths, and a death rate of 1T.7 for the large towns, 15.9 for the small and IFS for the whole state.
 The principal causes of deaths were: Pneumonia 1S9, nervous system 16S, heart disease 135. consumption 1S4, grip 66. bronchitis S9, diphtheria and croup g.
 Contagious diseases were reported as follows: Measles 22S, scarlet fever 1S4, diphtheria and croup POS, cerebro-spi- nal fever 2, whooping cough 55, typhiod fever 29, consumption 46.
 In a note to the report Dr.. Lindsley calls attention to the precautions which have been taken to assure the produc- tion of pure vaccine virus. He says:
 Tt is a matter of great satisfaction to physicians and a source of confi- dnnce to the laity to know that the supplies of vaccine in the market are subject, by act of congress, to the con- tinuous observation of the United States government.
 i .'At the hygienic laboratory of the | lblic health and marine hospital ser vice, at Washington, samples bought in the open market from the various pro- | ducers of vaccine are constantly tested as to their purity and activity. Not only must the products be of definite standard as to quality, but the estab- lishment where they are produced is subjectto inspection, and must also be conducted and maintained in sanita- ry condition, in order to receive and hold license to produce vaccine.
 The following establishments have been inspected and licensed: Parke, Davis & O., Detroit, Mich: H. K. Mulford Co, Philadelphia, Pa; pr. H. M. Alexander & Co, Marietta, Pa; the Pennsylvania Vaccine Go, Cone wago, Pa; the Fluid Vaccine Co, Mil | waukee, Wis; the Pocono laboratory, | SwiftWater, Pa.; the National Vaccine establishment, Washington, D. C.; Frederick Stearns X Co, Detroit, Mich. By reason of this supervision of the production of vaccine virus by the United States government, it is not only possible, but It becomes the duty of every physician to obtain the yac- cine he uses from a licensed producer. | Thus modern science has so far eliminated the dangers of vaccination, that the operation, with due care, is as safe as getting shaved in barber's shop.
 l With virus obtained from any of the above sources, if unfavorable re suits follow, they can be justly as- cribed to neglect of surgical precau- tons or an unscientific operation. or more frequently to an exposure of the vaccine vesicle to subsequent septic in fiuences by the patient, or those hay ing the patient in charge,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
rHn VALUE OF oHAnuoAn.
Few People Know How Useful It k ins Preserving Health and Beauty.

\ Nearly everybody knows that char eoal is the safest and most efficient dis tnfectant and purifier in nature, butt few realize its value when taken into3 the human system for the same cleans-| Ing purpose. $
 Charcoal Is remedy that the more you take of 1t the better; 1t is not aj hrug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present In the stomach and intestines and carl ries them out of the system.
 Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating orionsl and other odorous vegetables.
 Charcoal effectually clears and inn proves the complexion, 1t whitens the teeth and further acts as natural and aminently safe cathartic.
 It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels: 1t. disinfects the mouth and throat from She poison of catarrh.
 All druggists sell charcoal in one torn or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting loxenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey.
 The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the general health, better complex ion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the contrary, great benefit.
 A Buffalo physician in speaking of the benefits of charcoal. says: T advise Stuart's Charcoal LoEenges to all pa- tients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the complex ion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver is great ly benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents box lat drug stores, and although in some sense a patent preparation, yet believe II get more and better charcoal in Stu- arts Charcoal Lozenges than in any - AA> AAaiAaAx ahnrnaal tablets
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TOMORROW.

Calvary Industrial Homes Eleventh Am
 niversary-MusicaIS Service at Trinity
 Ghurch-FamIIy Day at Grace M. E.
 Church-Dr. Kidd on Eternal Self
 Identity-Y. NJ. c. 4. Mems Meeting-
 Rev. pr. Haynes at Humphrey Street
 Church-Seryiees at Grace Hospital.
 The Dwight Place congregation well come the friends of the Cavalry Indus trial home to their service Sunday ey- ening, when brief statements and ad- dresses will be made by several, in- cluding Dr. Leete and Superintendent Butterheld. This is the eleventh anni- yersary of the home. There will be a printed programme and congregational service with appropriate music by the choir. Everybody welcome. This is the service arranged for last Sunday, but owing to the sickness of MT. But terfield the and severe storm the pro- gramme was postponed to this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
CITY COURT CASES.

In the city court yesterday Judge Dow continued the case of Michael Iseckoff, charged with five counts of the theft of coaster brakes from local bicycle store, until February 24. The detective bureau has recovered nearly thirty Of these brakes and many more counts will probably be brought against the accused.
 Mary Curano of 1S0 Wallace street was fined $25 and costs on a charge of selling tobacco to minors. She claimed that she did not know that it was il- legal, until notified by the police, though two or her youthful customers testified that she had told them not to let the policeman see them smoking.
 Charged with the theft of three over- coats from students, Joseph Mcclure, twenty years old, was fined a total of $50 and costs on the three counts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
YALE YACHT CLUB.
Important Meeting Scheduled for To
 night.

Important Meeting Scheduled for To-
 night.
 The twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Yale Corinthian Yacht club will be held this evening, the 17th, at the University club at p. m. The reports for the past year will be read and of ficers will be elected according to the following schedules: A commodore from 1905, a vice-commodore fro 1905 S., a rear commodore from 1906, 8 treasurer from 1907 and a secretary from 1907.
 Two important questions are to be discussed. first whether new fifteen or twenty-one foot class shall be start ed this spring, and second, whether or not the club can accept the challenge informally received from the Harvard Yacht club for rows at New London at the time of the university boat race or soon afterwards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
List of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent Office Tuesday. Feb. II. 1905, for the State of Connecticut, Furnished us from the Office of Seymour & Earle, Solicitors of Patents. s6S Chapel Street, New Haven. Conn. T. G. Bennett, assignor to Winches- ter Arms O., New Haven, bolt-gun. c. J. Cleveland. assignor to Water bury Clock C6., Waterbury, automatic pinion-filling machine.
 J. Coulter, Bridgeport, and A. D. Laws, deceased (S. E. Laws, admin istratrix), automatic screW-cutting and turning lathe.
 J. H. Goss, New Haven, assignor to Scoville Manufacturing Co, Water bury, cartridge-clip. B. M. w. Hanson, assignor to Pratt & Whitney Co, Hartford, machine for milling cutting spirals.
 Same, machine for cutting spirals. Same, steadp rest for metal working machines.
 Same, screW-feed mechanism for metalworking machines.
 Same, indexing mechanism.
 Same, screw feed mechanism for me tal-working machines.
 Same, profiling- machine. Same, feed-stop for metal-working machines.
 H. c. Hart, Unionville, assignor tc E. Q. Cook Co, Ansonia, nail-clipper. A. s. Hubbard. Greenwich, means fo1 regulating dynamo-electric machines. ]. W. Larish, Bridgeport, assignor tc United States Press, telegraph-relay. F. A. La Court, East Hartford holding device for check-straps.
 F. H. Richards, Hartford, hand. wheel.
 ". B. Swan, Seymour, bit
 A. A. Warner, assignor to flanders Frary & Clark New Britain, grinding disk for coffee-mills.
 Same, coffee or spict mill
 DESIGNS.
 H. s. Hart, assignor to Hart & Coo ley Co, New Britain, top plate for reg, isters or ventilators
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY.

New Book by Professor Totten on
 Modern Problem.
 The readiness of MT. John Arbuckle's Deep Sea Hotel,'' a house boat for working girls, brings Up again the ser rious question of balancing wages against prices, and Professor Totten's current book upon household economy seems to agree with it in argument and principle, as well as to explain tho method to be followed by earners of moderate wages, if they expect to live within them.
 MT. ArbuckIe has advertised in the New York Herald, offering board and lodging for women at $2.S0 per week. which is just about the figure upon which the professor argues. So the Arbuclle plan bears out Totten's con tention that we Americans waste twice too much, and are almost always in hot water.
 The professors book is full of solid advice, and systematized blanks for keeping the daily. weekly, and annual expenditures in a well regulated fam fly. It is, in fact an attractive books and covers it's field in new and in- teresting manner.
 Besides all this it is founded upon actual experience in the army. both as to the soldiers ration and the officers mess, in addition to which his experi- ence at the A. T. Stewart Cathedral school, where he had complete charge of the commissary and quartermaster departments, as Captain Smoke now has at Yale. adds weight to his. posi- tion. The work is neatly gotten out by the Our Race Publishing company, and will be found on sale at the news- stands and bookstores Price. 90 -cAnta
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
WRIT WAS NOT SERVED.

When the case of John Tobin, who is suing the Consolidated Railroad com pany for $2,000 for personal injuries in- cured in an accident near the corner of Congress and Campbell avenue last August, was called in the short calen- dar term of the superior court yester- day, Judge Silas A. Robinson presid- ing, Attorney E. J. Maher stated that the write had not been served through an error, an dasked permission to with draw the action from the docket. Coun- sel for the road, Watrous & Day, agree ing, the matter was withdrawn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
Mps- cHARLEs w. SMITH.

Mrs. Charles w. Smith. of Torring' ton. aged thirty-nine, died at Grace hospital in this city Tuesday mornlng following an operation for the removal of a. tumor, with which she has been sufferer for two years. She was the daughter of Edward and Mary Barber of Harwinton, and had been marrltd twenty-one years. She leaves a bus band and two sons, James c. and Jud, son. both of Torrington. She also leaves three sisters, Mrs. William Cal der. Mrs. Hollis Risley of Torrington, and Mrs. Van Guisen of New York state, and two brothers, Charles and Walter Barber of Torrington. The funeral was at the house, No. 17 Riv- erside avenue on February 17, in charge of Funeral Director Griswold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
WATERBURY,.

Miss Annie s. Anderson, daughter of the Rev. Joseph Anderson, D. D., has succeeded Miss Elizabeth Whitmore as matron at the day nursery on Kings bury street. l..j". >-..'
 The New England Electric Supply company of Waterbury has lodged an organization certificate. Its officers are: President, A. M. Young, New York city; treasurer, A. O. Shepard son. Waterbury, and secretary, w. G. Morse, Waterbury.
 At a special meeting of the Water bury Business Mems association it was decided to confine the annual banquet which will be held some time in March, to members of the association. This was considered necessary owing to the large membership. The committee in charge of the affair is composed of John Blair, c. D. Nye, N. R. Bronson, R. s. Wotkins, T. H. Hewitt, J. P, Kellogg, W. L. Hall, c. A. Templeton, E. o, Goss and George w. Beach. The diamond found by Joseph Ga han, the bel-boy, in the Hotel Wa terbury, was yesterday claimed by Da- vid Ducharme, proprietor of the prem ises. MT. Ducharme lost the gem a week ago, supposedly on his way to the depot. He was delighted, needless to say, upon reading of 9 diamond be- ing found on his premises. Yesterday he came to town and having described the diamond, it was given to him by Chief Egan, in whose custody it has been since it was taken by the police from Gahan and his friend Leahey. It was worth about four hundred and if ty dollars. ''''' .''f'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
HUMPHREY STREET CoNGREGA-
 TIONAL

Public worship at 1O:3O a. m., with sermon by the pastor, Rev. F. R. I,uckey. on "Two Motives for Christian Discipleship; in the evening at 7:30 Rev. A. J. Haynes, pastor of the United church, will speak Miss May Bradley will sing, and the fellowship of song in which all can unite will be emphasized. ChiIdren's missionary meeting at D. m Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Bible school at F m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
BUTTON CASE AGAIN

Coming up under the heads of two separate actions. the troubles over the estate of William Button yesterday claimed the attention of Judge Robin son in the superior court, two weeks being granted the plaintiff in the case of Arthur Button and others against Clara Welton, in which the reply to the special defense filed on January 6, and two weeks being allowed the appellant to file reasons of appeal in the case oi Marietta French's appeal from pro. bate. @~t +
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
DELEGATES SELECTED.
New Haven Representatives at Bost

New Haven Representative at Boston of Brotherhood of St. Andrew.
 The seventeenth annual meeting of the New England local assembly of the senior and junior branches of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew will be held on Friday evening, Saturday and Sum- day of next week, February 24, 25 and 26, in Boston. The following delegates will officially represent New Haven:
 From St. Pauls chapter-Herbert F, Blogg and Herbert W. Snow.
 Bishop Lines chapter, Junior Broth erhood-Septimus Fleetwood.
 Christ church chapter-A. H. Kenney Frank Westervelt, Abel Holbrook and Nathan Holhrook,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Quit Claim Deeds. '

Quit Claim Deeds.
 John E. I,oasm ct al, to FranciA. Alling, Townsend avenue, forty feet. r New Haven Savings bank to Thorn as E. McArveny, Sea street, fifty feet.
 William J.,Maher to Peter Uceto, Hamilton street, forty-three feet.
 George E. Dudley to N. M. Warner, Elm street, twenty-five feet.
 Rosa Matteis to Giuseppe Massa, Castle street, sixty-four feet. Giuseppe Massa to Rosa MatteIs Sullo, Castle street, sixty-four feet.
 Israel Goldstein to Isaac Goldstein, Congress avenue, thirty-eight feet.
 Isaac Goldstein to Israel Goldstein ct al, Congress avenue, thirty-eight feet.