davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-29
DIED

DIED
SCHMIDT-In this city Sept 2S 1905, Ce-
celia Chacon Schmlut, aged 4S years
Funeral Saturday, Sept. 80, at p. m.
from the funeral parlors of Cunningham
& O'Connor, 1881 South Grand avenue,
Services at cathedral of st. Vibiana at
23O p. m. Interment at Calvary.
SCOVILL-Julia B., wife of S. U. Scovill,
at 9:45 a. m. Services to be held in
chapel of the W. H. Sutch parlors, No.
$40 South Figueroa street, Sunday 2:3O
p, m. Will be laid to rest in Hollywood
cemetery. Funeral car.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled:
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed.
God in His wisdom has recalled
The boon His love had given;
And though the body slumbers now,
The soul is safe in heaven.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-29
Stores and Offices

TO LET-SEVERAL LIGHT, AIRY
lofts. each 33x75 feet, with freight and
passenger elevator service. Outside en-
trance at 345-347 South Spring street
Suitable for wholesale millinery, tailor,
jewelry or kindred business. Apply 345-
347 S. SPRING ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-29

Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and en-.
balmers; lady assistant. 4S3 S. Hill. Tel
Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-29
First You DON'T Succeed Try, Try AgainF1erald Liners
FOR SALE
City Lots and Lands

FOR SALE .,,.,u ,r,-
proved; rental $3.50 month; price $55,-
600. 1t will pay you to see us regard
ing this.
Corner on sth near San Pedro. 11o
feet on Sth ST.; price $4,000.
s21h feet on E. 9Th ST., close in, for
$500 front foot This will not last
long.
25-room apartment on e. 9Th St,
price $4,000; leased $125 month;
terms.
Corner on Los Angeles St, 132x145
It. income s55 month; price $4,000.
75 feet on winston ST., " block
from Main St; 100000.
Corner on Wall St. near 9th; i'm
proved; only $500.
Close-in corner on Hope ST.; 12o feet
frontage; price $4,000.
near Cd ST.. 6s feet front; rents for
$4,000 per annum; price 100000.
Corner on San Pedro ST., near 7th;
improved; rents for $3.50 per month;
will exchange for property on Grand,
Flower or Hope sts.; price $4,000.
Fine corner on Maple ave-, near
10th St; improved with flats; rental
S175 a month; price $4,000.
CHAS. MCKENZIE & CO.,
400 II. w. HelIman BIdEc
Members l.. A. Realty Board.
Home 1862. Main 5561.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-29
FOR SALE
Houses

$500.
$500.
g330O.
A very cozy home near Glendale
Place and just south of Adams; within
easy walking distance of 2
A SNAP good car lines; large, cheer
ful rooms; handsome oak
FOR mantel; fine kitchen and
bathroom commodious
SOMEBODY. buffers pantry. This resi-
dence Is practically new
and cost the owner $4,000. The lot alone is
worth $1,000. House has north exposure
and the grounds are well improved. We
can conscientiously recommend this prop
erty as a bargain of the highest type-a
money maker from A to u. Come today.
ALTHOUSE BROS,
234 Laughlin bldg,
Main 263 Home 263.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-29

Corner on sth near San Pedro, ITO
feet on Sth St; price $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-29

s21h feet on E. 9Th St, close in, for
5000 front foot. This Will not last
long.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-29
Flats
Furnished Flats

FOR s14 YOU CAN RENT 8 ROOMS,
housekeeping, furnished complete; new,
elegant; double beds, gas range, bath.
hot water, phone; close in. 21S NORTH
FREMONT AVE, 1884 SOUTH F1GUE-
ROA, 1908 EAST NINTH.
VENICE APARTMENTS-BEA
modern housekeeping apartments, fur
nished new, elegant complete, hot
water, private bath, phone, sun parlor;
close in. 1923 SOUTH HILL ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-29

25-room apartment on q. 9Th St,
price $4,000; leased Sl2o month";
terms
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-29
Houses

FOR RENT-CLOSE IN, AN UP-TO-
date S-room house 455 EAST FOURTH
ST. Tel Main 5456; Home 1921.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-29

Corner on Los Angeles St, 132x145
It.; income s55 month; price 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-29

75 feet on Winston ST., " block
from Main St; 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-29

S16-THREE ROOMS, COMPLETELY
new building 21S N FREMONT.
The Globe-republican., 1905-01-19

The ladies of the Alheneum club and
their husbands will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. Judd next Wednesday
evening,
James and Emily Madison had as din.
ner guests Sunday evening Miss Grace
Gwinner, Miss Gladys Jones, Charles
| Anderson and Arthur Soule.
The home of Mrs. G. A. Milton was the
meeting place Of the Philomath club last
Friday, Roll call was answered by the
fayorite lover in Shakespeare. Those on
the program were Mrs. Feltmier, Mrs,
Hubbard, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Ripple, Mrs.
Martin and Mrs. Milton.
The Atheneum club met last Friday
afternoon al the home of Mrs. Kirkpat-
rick. The meeting was opened by a
vocal duet by Mis-. Reidnour and Miss
Charles. The 81, Louis fair was the
topic, and very interesting articles were
read by Mrs, Judd, Mrs. Finley, Mrs.
Grobety, Mrs, Millkan, Mrs. Rush and
Mrs, Lillis. Apiano solo by Miss Charles
concluded the program. Mesdames
Sughrue, Smith and Cord were appointed
the committee on calendars. The club
will begin the study of English literature
next year.
Niles Wiseman arrived home last week
from a six weeks visit in OHIO. lie wis.,
tied several of the old counties in the
buckeye state and made the discovery
anew that Kansas is just about right, and
away ahead Of Ohio in every respect,
lie gave a number of his Ohio friends
tip that they could do whole lot better
by moving to Kansas.
The Santa Fe directors have just fin
ished another meeting at Topeka at
which plahs for their big list Of con.
improvements were worked
upon. They were successful in keeping
their proceedings secret but no doubt
they all admitted the importance of
putting in tho Dodge City cutoff.
Mrs, A. Evarts who was in a very dan
gsrous condition yesterday, was reported
today as resting as easy as could be ex-
pected. An immediate and difficult
operation was the only hope of saving
her life. DR.. Milton called in the as
sisance Of Dr.. II. G. Welch of Hutchin-
'on and DR.. Graves of this city in the
operation.
George King Of Hutchinson visited in
he city Sunday and Monday. George
pens part Of bis boyhood in this city.
Miss Estella Carson expects to leave
ocn for st. Louis where she will enter
Wholesale millinery house.
The Globe-republican., 1905-01-19
jRAEUNiIISN CURED.
Wint1rop's Uric Solvent VIII
! Cure Rheumatism,

No need to suffer longer. 1t drives
the Uric Acid out of the blood.
The aches and pains are quickly
gone. Perfect health follows.
WNTHRop's URIc SOLVENT is com
pounded by the famous Winthrop
Drug and Chemical Works of Chi
cago. Tits not a patent medicine.
Tho formula is on every bottle.
You know what is in it. So do we.
That is one reason why we recon-
mend it. Come in, rheumatic suf-
ferers and ask for
WINTHRop's
Uric SOLVENT.
The Globe-republican., 1905-01-19
r.: M AZ
w Z A X M Z: IS
$40 Ia Congress 81.
This Remedy is a Specific,
Sure to Give Satisfaction.

0az IL congress bG.
PORTLAND, MAINE, Oct. II, 1902.
consider Wine Of Cardui superior
to any doctors medicine l ever used
and | know whereof | speak. Isuf-
fered for nine months with suppressed
menstruation which completely pros
trated me. Pains would shoot through
my back md sides and I would have
binding headaches. My limbs would
swell up and | would feel 80 weak
could not stand up. I naturally felt
discouraged for | seemed to be beyond
the help Of physicians, but Wine Of
Cardni came as o God-send to me. |
felt change for the better within 0
week. After nineteen days treatment
I menstruated without suffering the
agonies usually did and soon became
regular and without pain. Wine OF
Cardui Is simply wonderful and ! wish
that oil suffering women know OF itS
good qualities.
hM1Ls..3r.>
Treasurer, Portland Economic League
Periodical headaches tell Of fe-
male weakness. Wine Of Cardui
cures permanently nineteen out Of
every twenty cases Of irregular
menses, bearing down pains Or
any female weakness. If you are
discouraged and doctors have
failed, that is the best reason in
the world you should try Wine Of
Cardui now. Remember that
headaches mean female weakness.
Secure a $1.OO bottle Of Wine Of
Cardui today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

the Star of Bethlehem" where over %. 900
electric lights of thirty-two candle power
are used The magnitude of the scenery
utilized will be fully realized when the
statement is made that 1t weighs twenty
one and one-half TONS without reference
to the chariot race apparatus; that 102. TAO
It, and that IS, 80 feet or ten and one-half
ter are used in mounting and manipulating
nection with the forthcoming staging. When
presented three seasons ago. the stage of
the National from cellar to the rigging loft
was reconstructed for the proper adjust
ment of It's big mechanical scenes. The
changes were permanent ones. so 1t will be
, very easy to put the production on in a
few hours.
Ernest Albert and Ernest eros, two of
the greatest scenic artists in America, were
employed on the scenery. Mr.. Albert painted
all the scenes relating to Jerusalem He
| found his inspiration in Tissots Life of
| Christ" Guided by this authority, he paint
| ed the great scene of the roof terrace Of the
| palace of Hur, showing the housetops of
| Jerusalem with the temple and tower of
Antonio in the distance. Another scene
which required weeks of research to make
archaeologically correct was the rowers
| deck of the Roman galley. General Wal
| lace found in the public library at Boston a
| German publication which gave him the au-
| thority for which he sought In 1t was an
| Illustration of Roman galley with two
banks of oars. From this Mr.. Albert was
| able to paint the galley scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

Joseph Hart and Carrie De Mar, the we'll
known funmakers, Will be the attraction at
the Columbia Theater next week, opening
tomorrow night, and presenting here for
the first time William A. Brady's latest mu-
steal farce success, 'Mama's Papa" which
comes direct from its two months run in
Chicago. Mr.. Hart apears In the character
of DR. Mendem Foote, an eccentric vet
Urinary surgeon. Associated with him Is
the vivacious Carrie De Mar, whose breezy
ways and clever dancing and singing are
well known to playgoers.
Mr.. Brady has placed around Mr.. Hart
and Miss De Mar a large company, which
includes such well-known names as Will
liam H. West, Nellie Victoria, Gertrude
Forte, Rourke Sullivan, Carrie Behr. Fleu-
rette De Mar, Maurice Darcy, Susanne Will
lis and a large chorus. "Mamas Papa" Is
an adaptation from German farce by Mr..
Hart who also wrote the lyrics. The mu-
steal numbers are said to be new, tuneful
and full of novel effects. Their composer
is A Baldwin Sloane. whose latest success
was the music for Lady TeaZle," heard
here recently with Lillian Russell In the
title role During the second act decided
innovation is introduced by the lowering
of a miniature Flatiron building, where its
famous windy pranks are tunefully Illus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

vided into two classes-one being loved
by the individual only-the other by the
members of the company II is associated
with. Treatment of stage pets by promi-
nent stars is generally chronicled through
the press. Only a short while ago the
English actress Mrs. Pat Campbell Is said
to have broken her knee cap in Philadel-
phia trying to save her dog, Pinky Pank
Pooh. from a fall. Annie Russells little
parrot. Ethel Barrymore's tiny white
mouse, Lillian Russell'S Australian kanga-
roo, Frank Daniels Boston bull terrier and
Bob Fftzsimmons' lion have secured tons
of press matter for their respective owners.
The Ben Hur' company a short time
ago lost beautiful Siberian camel at Dali
las, Texas. The camel had been with the
company since the first performance. When
it was originally made a part of the spec
tacle a little New York newsboy, nick
named Monk" after the famous treadmi1l
horse, was employed to look after it, His
love and devotion for the animal with the
hump made him prime favorite with the
entire organization, and although some
twenty horses are employed in the produc-
ton they had no charm for him. The
camel was the apple of the newsboys eye.
DuHng the engagement at Dallas. the
camel contracted pneumonia and inside of
a couple of days succumbed to the maIady.
Mr. j. c. Carson, superintendent of the
Dallas crematory, assumed charge of the
carcass and burnt ii up in the big fur
mace Poor Monk wept as If his heart
would break and since then has been in
consolabIe. A few days ago Monk hap
manager of the company, while he was
showing some newspaper men the workings
of the chariot race scene on the Auditorium
stage, Chicago. When recently requested to
tell how it happened Monk gave the fol-
lowing description: ''Youse see, twas like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
Chase's Theater.

The Zancigs will present an exhibition
of telepathy, or thought transference at
Chase's this week. 1t is affirmed that their
performance is genuine mind reading. Will
fred Clarke, assisted by Miss Theo Carew
and his own company, will appear in Mr..
Clarke's new farcical adaptation from the
French entitled mo More Trouble" Miss
May Belfort, the vivacious English singing
coincidence, will set foot upon the Ameri-
can stage for the first time, and her COM
ing is most f1atteringly heralded from
abroad. Louis Wesley, late comedian of
THE Maid and the Mummy company, will
contribute a comic feature. Tony Wilson
and Mile. Heloise will introduce a foreign
novelty called the Tramplin. Another I'M
ported head line act will be Mile Amoros
Mile Charlotte. Newell and Niblo, the sax
ophone, violin and xylophone experts, have
been secured. The motion pictures will
show the making of modern newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
Current Amusenents.
New National Theater.

Ben Hur" will open a return engage
ment at the New National Theater tomor-
row night The scenic equipment to be
used in the staging this visit is the same
that created Juror in London three years
ago when Ben Hur" was introduced to
the English public at the Drury Lane The
alter. These effects were also part of the
presentation of the play during the world S
fair run at the Olympic Theater, st. Louis
the past summer and the recent big produc-
ton given at the Auditorium Theater Chi
cago.
The story of Ben Hur" is beautiful and
dramatically inspiring. The subject from its
nature must be handled with the utmost
care and discretion and this dramatiZation
of Ben Hur' has been universally accepted
as free from all Objectionable features
Conspicuous scenes are the Star of Beth
lehem" The City of jerusalem" from
the terrace garden of the Palace of Hur in
Judea; "the interior of Roman galley"
the grove of Daphne" 1.-The Fountain of
Castalia." the Vale of Hinnom," and "the
Mount of Olives" To these are added some
wonderful effects in electric lighting, as In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
Academy Of Music,

John and James Russell, the celebrated
comedians who, as the Russell Brothers,
have attained the highest popularity, Will
appear here next week at the head Of their
own company in q new and stirring melo-
Drama written for them by Charles A.
Taylor. 1.-The Female Detectives" as the
new play is known, Is a most sensational
piece. The gamut OF crime is run in THE
Female Detectives" including shoplifting
forgery and blackmail. These terrible
things are lightened, however, by a love
story and by the fun of the Russell Broth
ers.
The stage has seen many detectives, the
most famous of which have been Sherlock
Holmes and the clever sleuth who ran Raj
1es to earth. Old Cap Collier and Old
Sleuth are known to every boy in the land,
but 1.-The Female Detectives" as portrayed
by the Russell Brothers, are offered as
novel characters.
Comedy will be the predominating fea-
ture of the motion pictures tonight. The
subjects of illustrations will include THE
Lost Child" and "Off for the Holidays"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
Stories of the Stage.

AN INTERESTING PROFESSIONAL
MATINEE.-Liebler & Company gave a
professional matinee of London Assur-
aHce" Wednesday, April - at the Knick-
erbocker Theater. New York, which was
unique in the history of professional gath
erings- Upon the invitation of Licbler &
Company and Miss Ellis Jeffreys, the Lady
Gay Spanker of the revival, there were
present as guests over 300 players who have
In times gone by been identified with Lon
don Assurance together with the twenty
four guests of the Actors Home on Staten
Island. OF the latter sixteen have par-
tscipated in one or more productions of the
famous old comedy. The performance was
not general professional matinee only
those who could show a diploma of grad
uatiOn from London Assurance" being ad-
mitted on card. Four famous Lady Cav
Spankers of the past Ada Rehan, Blanche
Bates, Rose Coghlan and Ida Vernon. occu-
pied boxes The late Dion BoucicauIt au-
thor of London Assurance" was repre-
seuted at the matinee by his son, Aubrey
Boucicault.
STAGE PETS.-The public has little, If
any. idea of thespian love for stage pets,
which range all the way from tiny white
mouse to an elephant Stage pets are d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

dis, de camel was sick. and so de doctors dey
had a postponement and found dat de
camel had ammonia, and so he died, and he
was too big and tick to bury so dey just
cut off his head piece and Grated the body
in de incubator, an dere you are gents
TELEPATHIC GLOBE TROTTERs.-
Prof. Zancig and Nine. Zancig have just
turned to this country from a tour embrace
ing South Africa, China, Japan, Manila and
Hawaii.
I'VE arrived In Cape Town, South At
rica" said Zancig recently. giving our first
entertainment in the town hall From there
we went to Kimberly and enjoyed a trip
through the diamond mines under the es-
cort Of the manager. We also visited the
compound where the kaffirs employed by
the company had their homes. After giving
them an exhibition of our work the natives
danced for us. Their music is something
terrible and the dancers made the earth
around us tremble. In many ways their
dances compare with our Indian ceremony.
Arriving in Calcutta, the first thing that
attracts your attention is the fakirs on
the street No European or American ma
gician. no matter how expert, can ever du-
plicate the fakir's work on the stage or do
with all their paraphernalia what these peo-
Pile can do with q basket and a piece OF
cloth for garment.
I've spent some time in Handy, Ceylon,
where we camped out and enjoyed watch
ing the elephants work in the jungles. We
, were fortunate in being called upon to en-
terrain the mahara jah There we had the
opportunity of meeting witch doctor, who
was busy giving his advice and administer
ing his medicines to those around him.
In Burmah we gave several exhibitions.
Their country is beautified with many gor-
geousy carved and gilded pagodas and
monasteries. Every day the priests or
hroongyees go out carrying their begging
bowls. collecting aims from each house, re-
ceiving for the most part sweets, rice,
curry and meats. Clad in yellow, their
heads close shaver, they put the finishing
touch to very picturesque surroundings.
Horses are an almost unknown quantity
ox-carts and jinrickshaws predominating,
So for the novelty of the thing, we hired
four coolies to carry us around. AL flrst you
experience a feeling of seasckness, but
after persons get used TO ii it's better than
walking.
while in Peshawur or Hyper Pass we
had a little picnic with the natives. They
were delighted with the work did and
presented US with couple of burros, which
of course we had to leave behind. We gave
them TO two poor children, who were so
overioyed at receiving the gift that they
| fell on their knees and kissed the ground
| 70 express their gratitude.
I'VE went out for spin in Bombay to
| see the Silent Tower. where the Parsees
place their dead to be devoured by the vul-
lures. In China witnessed many
strange sights. One of especial interest
| was in Canton, China, where we witnessed
| a court scene among the pirate prisoners.
We We're introduced to the magistrate and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

program will be the classic and devotional
''Stabat Mater" of Pergolesi assisted by
Mrs. Marie Kunkel-Zimmerman, soprano,
and Mrs. Maude Wilson Grove, alto. Mrs.
Zimmerman Is known as one of the great
est Bach singers in the country.
Mr.. ]. c. Van Hulsteyn of Baltimore, an
artist of reputation and skill, will give a
group of violin solos The complete pro-
gram is as follows:
1.-The Lord Is My Shepherd. ...... Schubert
2-Alto solos:
(a) Lord, Whose Mercies" ......... Saul
OBJ Lord, to Thee. Theodore
(c) Awake, Saturnia!
(Handel)
3-Violin solos:
tdl ftonaHzd .ofelluSel
tc) Presto. Iartlnl
4Soprano solos:
(a) IT Follow Thee Also" .......... Bach
(b) MY Heart Ever Faithful. Bach
(c) with Verdure Clad (Creation).
Haydn
5-"Stabat Mater. ................ Pefgofesi
Tickets are on sale at Philpott's ticket
agency, in Droop's, 925 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

Saturday night after few precarious
weeks in the smaller cities of the middle
west.
Andrew Mack has made a hit in Aus
tralia, where he has gone for a twenty
three weeks tour.
Leah Russell is to leave vaudeville next
season and star in a new play called THE
Belle of the Ghetto
Ada Rehan will sail for England on May
20 and will spend the summer at her cot
tage on the Cumberland coast
May Irwin has been offered 81 800 to APP
pear in vaudeville in New York for one
week. She Is thinking it over.
S. S. Shubert who recently returned from
London says he made arrangements while
abroad for an American tour by Nine. Duse.
Since his marvellous hit in "Cyrano de
Bergerac" the elder Coquelin has done
nothing to amuse and arouse Paris as he is
doing now in the name part of Catulle
Mendes' "Scarron" 1t is the general opin-
shown himself even a greater artist in the
part of. the scurrilouS poet of the time of
Ninon d Enclos than he did in Rostands
masterpiece.
Lionel Barrymore will be the star next
season in ''Wolfville," dramatization by
Clyde Fitch and Willis Steel of Alfred Henry
Lewis story.
Charles B. Dillingham; has made few an
nouncements as yet regarding next season,
although he will find it necessary to pro-
cure new vehicles for his constellation.
FRITZ Scheff will be heard in Harry B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
Church Choral Concert,

The concert of the Church Choral Society,
for the benefit of the country home of the
Girls Friendly Society. will take place at
the Lafayette Theater Thursday afternoon,
May A. at 4:30 o'clock. This concert is
given by special request of the bishop of the
diocese. who, with the clergy of the differ
Snt Episcopal churches, will be the patrons.
The patronesses are 200 society women.
Mr.. Otto T. Simon will direct the chorus,
composed of 100 women from the different
churches, and appropriately gowned in aca-
demic dress. The principal IeGn4re of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
"Dida."

Chases program commencing at the Mon
day matinee, May g. will include the flu
sion, "Dida," described the creation of
two women out of nothing. Others in the
program will be Willy Zimmerman, i'm
personating great composers and famous
band masters; Elsie Janis, 1.-The American
Cissie Loftus;' Harry LeClair, Cole and
Johnson, Patty Brothers, who walk upon
their heads; Yorke and Adams, comedians
and parodists, and motion pictures of an
Irish eviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
Kernan's LYceum.

The New Majestics will be the attraction
at the Lyceum Theater this week. Included
in the company are Larry McCale, the Five
Sisters Ballatzor. lady gymnasts; three Sis
ters Delay, musicians; Harvey and Walker
singers; Billy Noble, the real coon shouter
and others.