davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-28
FIGUERoA STREET,

from the south line of Sunset boulevard
to the north line of Boston street (ex-
cepting along such portions of the line OF
said roadway upon which a cement or
granite curb has already been constructed
to the official line and grade), in accord
ance with specifications for constructing
cement curbs. on file in the office of the
City Clerk, said specifications being No.
% New Series).
I'd. That a cement sidewalk six (6) feet
in width be constructed along the east
side of said Figueroa street from the
south line of Sunset boulevard to the
north line of Boston street (excepting
such portions of said street between said
points along which cement or asphalt
sidewalk six (6) feet in width has been
constructed to the official line and grade).
said sidewalk TO be constructed in ac-
cordance with specifications for construct
ing cement sidewalks on file in the office
Of the City Cler! of said city. said speci-
tications being No. % (New Series).
Reference is hereb, made to said
Ordinance of Intention for further par
ticulars.
JAMES IANLEY,
12-25-S0 ct Street Superintendent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-28

Everythins you want you will find in
the classified page. One cent a word
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-28
Notice of Street work

Public notice is hereby given that On
Monday, the 4th day OF December, A. y.
1905, the Council of the City of Los An
adopt an Ordinance of Intention. num-
bered 1906 New Series), to have the
following work done. to wit:
LIST. That a cement curb be constructed
along the east line line of the roadway
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-28
SMART BOX COAT FOR CHILL
Pattern No. 2s27.
All Seams Allowed.

For the small maiden the loose double
breasted coats are preferred. and the
modish one here portray-" IL in ankle
length. and has large circular cape,
Cadet-blus broadcloth and braid were
chosen for the development OF this be-
coming design.
The pattern 10 in i've siEes-l to :
years. For a child OF 8 years the coat,
made OF goods with nap or up and down,
needs 54b yards 20 inches wide. 3h yards
&c inches wide 2h yards a inches wide
or two yards "a inches wide: or. OF goods
without nap or up and down. 514 yards ~
inches wide. Sh yards 36 inches wide,
2A yards a inches wide. or Ia yards 81
inches wide; lih yards OF braid.
Price. 10 CentsA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-28

SEQ display in windows Of The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-28
Notice OF Street Work

Public notice is hereby given that on
Monday the 9th day of November.
AID. 1905, the Council of the City OF
Los Angeles did, at its meeting on said
day. adopt an Ordinance of Intention,
numbered 1876 New Series), to have
the following work done. to wit:
That vitrified pipe sewer be construct
ed in said CITY in
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-28

JAMES IIANLEY.
Street St1psri0tendnni
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-28
Notice of Street Work

1s-25-aO Ct street heafS saperintendsnt aAntnd
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-28

San Diego-Showers early in the
week were light but beneficial; seeding
Is over; grain is looking splendid, ex-
cept in some fields near the coast where
the rainfall was not as heavy as in the
back country; light frost formed Sat
urday morning, but not heavy enough
excellent condition 10 Withstand frost
Chula Vista-,26 inch rain fell dur
ing the week, though most OF the time
cold weather PREVAILED no damage yet
observed from cold weather; plowing
and seeding continue; small shipments
of oranges are being made for the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-06
Caspian Lake Notes.

Miss Fife Campbell is at the Edgar Sal
lsbury cottage for the summer.
Miss Hortense Peters OF St. Johnsbur,
IS the guest OF the Morrows for few DAYS
b. II. Sanborn of Boston, who openec
his cottage at Lakewood last week. wa.
called TO Chicago Monday on business,
Herbert B. Salisbury and sons, Madam
Salisbury, Mrs. {. +. Wyman and Mis-.
Lucy Robinson came to the lake Friday.
Frank Mcwhorter OF Barre, but former
y resident OF Randolph, is with his FAM
ny occupying the kilburn cottage for the
month Of July.
Mrs. Jenness ID. Wheeler, ACCOMPANIED
by her mother, Mrs. Ariston Sanford.
came from Boston Saturday for STAY OF a
Few weeks at tile Wheeler cottage.
supt. F. H. Bagnall and children of Ad-
ans, Mass, came into camp last Thursday.
accompanied by his mother and Miss sal
he Bagnall. The latter Will be remem-
pered as teacher in the Normal at Ram
dolph Center few years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W. Atwood re-
turned TO Lakewood from Randolph
last week Tuesday, and the following
Thursday Edgar T. Salisbury established
his family here in their cottage for the
season, Mr.. Salisbury returning to Ram
dolph on Tuesday.
Although this is very quiet spot, the
people are Just as patriotic on this glorious
Fourth as anyw here else as is evidenced
by the ringing OF bells, the footing al
horns with tin pan and other sweet
sounding accompaniment supplemented
py nre crackers OF all sizes and descrip-
tons. but all fully capable OF making the
necessary amount OF noise so dear to the
small boys heart.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-06

1 SHdFCN VOTES.
Service at Brsintree Branch Baptis
church next Sunday at 2 80 D. m.
Christian Science chapel-Services SUN.
gay az II a. N. Subject, Sacrament.
wednesday evening meeting at $50.
Members Of the First Christian church
Missionary society will meet with Mrs
Mary Mann Thursday, July 10, at 3 D. no
Rev. W. NJ. Newton will supply the mil.
pit at the NJ. f. church next SUNDAY morn
ing. Sunday school and Epworth League
as usual.
The services Of the Roman Catholic
church. Rev. James Penders priest. are
held al 1880 O'Clock Sunday morning ia
built.
Baptist chureh-services at 1o.ana ~,
and $3.50 p. m. The pastor will preach in
the morning on The Living Sacrifice
Bible school at y O'Clock. Young peoples
meeting in the evening.
The Christian Cong1 services will h.
held IN the ConEl church next SUNDAY
morning. The theme OF the weeks lesson
viii Be John Hay from q Religious Poinf
Of View theme Of the sermon. by Their
fruits Sc shall know them
Al 81. Johns church next sunday there
VIII oe celebration Of the Holy Commun-
ion az Q clock. There will - ~ rfbs-
morning service on account Of ne rae,r--ss
absence 81 Randolph Center. There Nil
be evening prayer and sermon al 8. rsolocs-
All are welcome.
The first quarterly conference of the
Met hoolst Episcopal church will b bels
"a t1t church vestrv Saturday evening
Juiy :, 81 go Rev. W. III. Newton vi
reside. livery member is urgently re-
luesteo 70 e present and those who hsTs
saeE1s y PRESENT ne sane u writing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-06

| Miss Charlotte Nj. Nason,s a graduate o
Montpelier seminary, who has been assist
ing Prof. Hathaway, the musical instruct.
or the past year, arrived yesterday (
teach piano and is boarding with Mrs, A
n. Hayes. Miss Mason has been taking
post graduate course in music and ha.
also completed course in eIocution. She
comes here highly recommended and will
give piano and elocution recital in the
near future.
Complaint was entered Monday by
| Walter Bigelow OF Roxbury that peddler
| had made an assault upon him, and on
his exhibiting several fractures of the
cuticle, warrant was issued for the ped
dler's arrest. The latter, who gave his
name as Philip Pearlman of Burlington,
was found between here and Braintree,
coming this way to make a similar COM
plant against Mr.. Bigelow to the states
attorney. In view of the uncertainty as
TO the guilty party and the puzzling dis
crepancies in the statements made, the
case was continued to August i.
Mrs. Eliza Mcintosh died at o'clock
this morning at the Waterbury asylum OF
cancer OF the liver, with which she became
seriously III about two weeks ago. She
had suffered from mental disorder nearly
70 years, being cared for at the state instr
tuition for the insane. She left three
daughters, Mrs. f. G. Neff. Mrs. f. r.
Whitelaw and Mrs. Henry Seymour The
body will be brought from Waterbury
this evening and taken to Mrs. Whitelawfs
home in the Wslbridge house on Central
street, where the funeral will be held to-
morrow at 3 O'Clock IN the afternoon.
Thomas w Lawson OF Boston, the
famous author OF "Frenzied Finance, .
passed through Randolph yesterday after
noon on the 5;f9 express and left the
train to greet j. ID. Denison and daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine. cousins Of his travel
ing companion, Lindsay Denison, special
correspondent OF the New York sun.
Mr.. lawson was on his way to Kansas to
lecture on the trusts at the invitation of !
the governor Of that state and was taking |
The roundabout route through Canada to |
reach his destination TO foil any evil |
designs OF the great combines to wreck |
his train. He is travelling in his private |
car, Hazelmere, and kilograms to every |
station at which the express stops, warn 1
The public TO be on the watch for the 1
approach OF the brilliant financial meteor. |
His presence for few minutes failed to |
frenzy Randolph, though he may have |
'aneied that the usual crowd at the depot /
was demonstration IN his honor
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-06
Miss Lena MCGEE Of Boston is visitin

Miss Lena MCGEE Of Boston is visiting
Miss Eva Greene.
Mrs. L. A. Gibbs Of White River juno
tion is at F. {. Terry's for a week.
Miss Gail Lsmson spent Sunday at Ber-
lin pond with Miss Mary Webb OF Gran
vile.
Mrs. j. B. Wells has returned from a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Gus Wetmore,
in Keene, y. H.
Mrs. Ernest Hewlett left Tuesday for
Rochester after a stay Of two weeks With
Mrs. Ed :. Hatch.
E. 5. Whitcomb is home on two weeks
vacation from clerking in the Homer
Fits store in Barre.
The Kings Daughters viii meet with
Mrs. .. W. Rowen Tuesday afternoon.
July II, at 3 o'clock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-06
Great Farm BARGAIN.

A 20-cow farm, p miles from Randolph
stations; good building, 200 acres land.
plenty fruit, spring water to house and
barn, on nice road, pleasant view, plenty
wood, good market. II taken at once.
can be bought for 1890; $1,000 can remain
on mortgage at SO. A nice lot of farm
tools can be had cheap. Owner wants to
go away.
II. {. WooDwoRTH, Real Estate, Ran
dolph, VT. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-06

We wish to thank the people OF RAN
dolph for their efforts in assisting to
make the July 4th celebration so much of
success, also especially the young ladies
who put in so much time and labor.
GEO. A. PEARSON.
GEO. 5. HUTCHINSON.
GUY A. OsHA. Som'
G. 5. BOOTH.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-06
Randolph Continued.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.


Sir, simply am dumbfounded
(simply is the word 10 usel
At the way your privileges
You continue 70 abuse.
Now you've let parental fondness
Cause you 10 ignore the claim
OF sweet Mistress Mary Rogers
Our new battleship 10 name.
Mary Sir, whose fame extends from
California 70 Maine,
With DO end Of champions gathering
IN her ever-lengthening train.
Mary who has thrice encountered
Death, and vanquished him al that,
And u now believed 70 have more
Lives than any tabby cat.
Sir. I'm distantly connected,
on my late stepm0ther's side,
To the noble Ethan Allen,
whom NeTmonters hold in pride.
That great heros marble statue
AZ the state house must, think,
At this slight 70 our own Mary
Be a'blushins deepest pink.
Please remove Il 10 the cellar.
There 10 blush away unseen
Until Mary is acknowledged
OF the social world queen.
=. S.-Let me add that Ethan
Being dead, ! d. not fear
His presumptuously attempting
With my wish 10 interfere.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-06
A Gard.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks
for the kindness and sympathy of friends
in the illness and death OF our beloved
relative, Mrs Jane Bailey, and for the
beautiful flowers, tokens OF the affection
ate regard in which she was held.
DR.. A. g. BAILEY AND FAMILY.
REV. A. L. COOPER AND FAMILY,
Mr.. AND Mrs. L. c. DREW.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-06
Millinery.

Closing out, markdown sale. Now il
your time to buy a bat.
MEssER Co., Messer Block.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08
To Eat or Not To Eat

people eat and sleep too much and
don't work enough" said Thomas AL.
yah Edison. Eat heartily and sleep
long" said Frank R. Lawrence. LAS
rule he continued, "the vice of
American people is not overeating. It
is overworking.' Mr. Edison, who
has tested his own theory of living, is
busy, hale and hearty at 5S. Mr.. Law
renee, who is president of the Lotos
club, familiar figure at great ban
quets and active in many ways, pre-
sents at 60 the appearance of man
less than so. We have, then, two
types of fine, vigorous manhood en-
plotting what seem to be directly op.
posite views on the vital questions of
eating, resting and doing. Really
there is less difference in the preach
ir gs of the two men than appears on
the surface. Both are against glut-
tony, but while Mr. Edison advocates
ahstention as preventive Mr.. Law.
renee says merely, Eat all you can
enjoy" New York World.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08
WANTS BELIEVERS IN RANKS.
German Emperor Urges Soldiers to Be
True Christians,

Recently the German emperor
swore in the recruits of the Potsdam
garrison in manner to inspire the
soldiers with the spirit which swayed
Cromwelfs lronsides. According to
the Lokalanzeiger of Berlin he said:
You see before you an altar; on it
behold the cross, the symbol of all
Christians. AS such you have taken
the oath of allegiance to the colors.
and hope and require that you will
be mindful of this pledge. AS | stand
here memorable episode rises before
my eyes. When the Kaiser Leopold
of Austria handed over the supreme
command of his army to the famous
Prince Eugene and gave him the mar
shals baton the prince seized the
crucifix and, holding it aloft. cried:
This shall be our generalissimo!'
require and expect similar sentiments
from you. | desire pious and gallant
soldiers in my army, not mOckers."
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08

my dead face. But it is strange that
| hurried SO to get here, and am now
no longer in haste to do what came
for. But shall not wait another mo-
ment. God forgive met"
She crouched a little to make a
spring. But the man had crept away
from the post and he now laid hand
upon the woman's arm. She turned
quickly but made no outcry.
who are you that you lay your
hand upon me?" she asked in a low
but steady tone.
Il am one who came here for the
same purpose which brought you"
Then why do you restrain me?"
Because something has suddenly
taken grip upon my heart that had
not existed before. l have been list
ening at your talk. You have drunk
at the thick and murky fountain-you
could be something to me, and be-
lieve l could be something to you.
have just learned that sympathy is
the half of bread in this world. Let
us go back together and take up the
struggle again-already feel new
life in my soul. We should belong to
each other You have saved my life
and l shall save yours. In single
instant love has been born in my
heart And you will love mel shall
make you"
The woman did not answer. But
she allowed his arms to steal about
her and to lead her away from the
brink of the river They crossed the
wharf back toward the city Stop
ping at the inner edge of the plank,
ing he drew her to him closely and
kissed her lips timidly; and a mom-
entary trembling as of virgin confu-
sion passed through her body. Then
hand in hand they walked back to-
ward the payements and the lights
and the sounds of the city; every
thing seemed beautiful and fair, and
in their hearts was wonderful hope.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08
Drop Pewaukee.

The Pewaukee apple originated near
Pewaukee, Wis, and obtained its
name from that place. Being a Wis
consin apple, the Wisconsin fruit
growers, being very ambitious to put
new varieties of apples on the mar
ket, pushed it more vigorously than
it should have been pushed. Their
State Society too quickly passed upon
its merits. Other societies taking the
decision of the Wisconsin society for
their standard advocated the growing
of the Pewaukee. Nurserymen all
over the West began to grow it, be-
lieving it to be one of the best fruits.
Now they are discarding 1t, having
found that 1t is inferior in certain re-
spects to many of our other apples.
1t Is in every sense a very poor
keeper Orchardists that have grown
the Pewaukee in considerable quanti-
ties say that they would not again
grow it and are advising their friends
to leave 1t alone. In Wisconsin many
of the fruit growers are raising their
voices against it. The fact that the
apple will not keep should be enough
to condemn it. While there are other
valuable fruits that may be grown
there Is no use wasting time upon the
Pewaukee, which has no virtues in
the way of long keeping or high flavor
or good looks.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08
PENALTY FOR AUTO SPEEDING
Mark Twain Comes to the Front With
Unique Suggestion.

Mark Twain has a characteristically
original suggestion as to speed mani
acs in automobiles. He says the law
dresses convicts in such way that
they can not be mistaken for anything
else but zebras at a reasonable dis
tance. Then why not, says Mark, ex-
tend the idea to the convicts broth
er criminal, the overspeeder,' who
every day runs over somebody and
escapes? At present he points out the
automobile numbers are so small that
ordinary eyes can not read them upon
a swiftly receding machine at dis
tance of 100 feet. He suggests enlarg-
ing the figures, making them readable
at 100 yards. For offenses of over
speeding he would have the figures
enlarged, as a penalty in place Of a
fine-to be re-enlarged for each sub
sequent offense. with auto numbers
readable as far as one could tell a
convict from barber pole none OF
these criminals could run over a per.
son and escape"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08
Lighthouse as Bird Wrap.

The night watch of the Cape May
lighthouse was chatting with Wis
itor when something struck hard
against the netting around the light.
The watch went out upon the tiny
circular balcony and returned with a
dead bird in his hand "A mud hen,
said he. Sometimes we get five or
six in a night. Often we find robins
and ducks dead on the balcony
Its fine life you lead here re-
marked the visitor.
"Yes; If it wasn't for the oil-th :
six gallons of oil that the light burns
nightly. The government won't give
us any machinery to hoist it up with.
Consequently every day must carry
the whole six gallons up these 217
steps. That's hard on the heart
1T must be- agreed the visitor.
1T would be SO easy to rig up rope
and pulley, too, and draw the oil up
that way"
1T amt allowed" said the watch.
"In every oilburning lighthouse the
attendants must carry up the oil by
hand. 1t does seem"
Plop!
He slipped out to get another mud
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08
AGRICULTURE
Is q WNI
Ia; H. Is MsfT3Fsa
lsIiy!IliSIlSli :. z -.--=: =; .:sas-ea
A Little Farm Well Titled.

1t is stated that since 1900 the popu-
latlon of Iowa has decreased two per
cent and that the reason is consolida-
ton OF farms to appease the greed
Tor lrore land, which has grown upon
many farmers whose crops have been
abundant during the past few years.
we nave previously alluded to this
subject. but did not imagine that 1t
was so serious as this. II means, per-
haps. that great farms are forming
and that small farms are being ABB.
sorbed and their owners driven to take
up new land in the Northwest or else.
where or to rent land in their home
state from the very men who are max
Ing landlords of themselves. This Is
sorry state of affairs, compared with
the old regime when each farmer
owned his eighty" or quarter sec
ton and was content herewith and
CAV" it such good attention within his
means and facilities that 1t brought
forth abundantly and fully supplied
the needs of himself and family.
To be sure the disposition of the
fanny was and is a difficult problem.
The small farm cannot well be cut up
into little holdings sufficient in size
to r.aintain the children, as each in
turA leaves the paternal roof and goes
TO housekeeping. The greed for more
land Is making prices too high. Not
too ltgh. perhaps, while banner crops
and prices are the order of the day,
but too high when comes the time
that is certain to arrive when crops
fall 70 a great or less degree for a
season or two and at the same time
foreign crops succeed as they have
not cone of recent years. These events
would cause drop in prices as we'll
as Il shortage in crops and land ac-
cordihgly would suffer, although acres
are Always fairly good investment
unless bought during boom times at
fictitious values.
While it Is partially true that Iowa's
loss OF population has been due to con.
solldttion of small farms into great
hol:ifgs. we think that the opening
up G: new wheat lands in the North
west has been considerable factor
in irSucing owners of small farms to
LEI 80" to the successful neighbor
who mas had better success or fallen
heir to capital enabling him to extend
his ownership Of land. Every locality
has its unsuccessful farmers; men
who are unfortunate, lazy. ignorant,
vicious IN habit. or thriftless in char
acter. these people are ready to sell
out at any time, and such perhaps
have drifted out of Iowa to the new
land, where they fancy fortunes are
to be made by merely tickling the soil
surface. Such will not be any great
loss to district. Let us therefore
hope that the diminution Of Iowa's
sturdy population will not lead to any
exit ided depopulation of the rural dis
tric'G, but to an improvement of meth
ods and management to the profit and
satisfaction of every small land owner
WHIT appreciates bounties and neigh
bor.: bod associations.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-08
MADE MURDER OBJECT LESSON
Englishman Killed Chinee to Call At
tentjon to Yellow Peril


LiOnal Terry, an Englishman, said
to be well known in artistic and lit
erary circles in London, and to have
been once an officer in the Blues, has
confessed to shooting a Chinaman in
the streets of Wellington, New Zea-
land. in order to call attention to the
yellow peril"
Kun Young, feeble old Chinaman,
was walking down Haining street, in
the Chinese quarter Of Wellington,
when Terry fired two shots from the
opposite side of the street, killing the
old man instantaneously. A little
later Terry walked into a police sta
tion and asked for the superior officer.
When told he was out, he said he
would call in the morning.
Terry next went to his hotel, sat
half an hour in the smoking room,
dined with friend, and retired at H..
In the morning he chatted with the
other guests over breakfast, and after
writing some letters called on book
seller to ask how his pamphlet, THE
Shadow of the Empire"-a publication
deaouncing alien immigration-was
selling.
From there he went to the police
station, and, laying five-chambered
revolver before the sergeant remark
ed: Il am the man who shot the Chi
nee last night Then, producing a
copy Of his pamphlet, he said: "If
you read that you will understand the
matter He was taken into custody,
and at the inquest Of the Chinaman
a verdict of murder" was returned
against him.
Lord Plunket. the governor, on hear
ing of the affair, sent the police the
following letter. signed by Terry:
"Sir: Having spent several years in
various portions of the British empire
inquiring into alien immigration, and
being convinced of the evil conse-
quences arising therefrom, I have de-
cided to bring the matter before the
public eye in manner which will
compel attention. To make this de-
cision perfectly plain have this even
ing put Chinaman to death"
Terry is a good-looking man, SOL
dierly in bearing, approaching middle
age. He is a native of Kent, is said to
be well connected and to have been
educated at Eton and Oxford.
He was in the mounted police at
Bulawayo at the time Of the Japanese
raid, and has Travelled great deal in
Canada, the West Indies and the
United States. His great hobby was
deuouncing the yellow peril which he
did whenever he could find an audi
ence.-London correspondence Chica-
go Inter Ocean.