davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
carv.CamnhAIl

0aN H0NWtRANN
Miss Gertrude Cary and ]. A. Camp
bell were married at $40 O'Clock We'd
nesday evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Cary of Gardena, Rev. f. M. Bowling
officiating. Miss Garnett Campbell. a
sister Of the groom, attended the bride
as maid Of honor, while Mr. Kemper
Campbell stood with his brother as
best man. Before the ceremony Peas
ants Wedding March" (sodermann)
was sung by members Of a double
quartet, who included the Misses Coop
er, Sudie and Beula Kennedy. steph-
ems, Gladys Campbell. Garnett Camp
bell, List and Marguerite Cooper.
"Schubert's Serenade" was played as
the couple approached the altar and
at the close of the service Mendels-
sohn's wedding march was rendered
and Miss Emma Freeze sang 10, Hap
by Day" ("Faust'). The bride was
gowned in white louisine over white
taffeta, with silk trimmings and wide
girdle. Her veil was fastened with
orange blossoms and she carried
bouquet of white carnations and ferns.
Miss Campbell wore white null and
carried pink carnations. In the pretty
house decoration smilax and ribbons
were combined with flowers in various
pleasing schemes. The ceremony took
place in the parlor, beneath horse
shoe of smilax and white carnations,
from which was suspended the we'd
ding ring. Pink and green were the
predominating colors in the dining
room, where ropes of smilax were ar
ranged to form a canopy over the table.
More than 100 guests attended the mar
riage, many of them going from Los
Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell are
now away on their wedding trip and
on their return will occupy their own
new home on Central avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
"Leg o. Mutton" and Full Goa
Sleeves 4970


The new coat sleeves are all full at
the shoulders but nevertheless offer
variety inasmuch as both the "leg o
mutton sort, which are plain at the
wrists, and those that are gathered or
plated into cuffs are equally correct.
The two models shown are admirable
in every way and will be found pc
culiarly we'll adapted to remodeling.
The sleeve to the left is shown in
brown broadcloth stitched with corti-
celli silk and finished with piping of
velvet. The one to the right is in bot
tie green cheviot simply stitched in
tailor style and finished with hand
some buttons.
The full sleeve is plated at both up
per and lower edges, the plaits at the
cuff being collected in a narrow space
at the outer portion. The cuff is
shaped and the wider end is Tapped over
the narrower. The sleeve to the right
is cut in two pieces and in true 'leg
o. mutton style is large and full above
the elbows, plain and snug fitting be-
low.
The quantity of material required for
sleeves OF either style in the medium size ls
2 yards 27 inches wide or yard a or %
The pattern 4sTO is cut in three sizes,
small medium and large, corresponding to
32 80 and 40-nch bust measure
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
F0RESTERS INSTALL OFFICERS
Ceremonies Attended by Large Nuns
ber of Members

Last night was Foresters' night, and
the biggest celebration of the year
was held at Blanchard hall, when the
nine courts of Foresters OF America,
including the Fremont, Olive, Los AM
geles, Eastlake, Dante, Germania, Fran
caise and Columbus, and the Union
Companion circle Of the Foresters
held a joint installation. The hall had
been trimmed with flags and potted
palms for the occasion and band
furnished music during the evening.
The grand chief ranger of the state
of California, John II. Foley, assisted
by the grand sub-chief ranger, Charles
A. Root of Sacramento, installed the
officers OF the various courts, and Mrs.
j. III. Krimminger past grand COM
panion of the forest, installed the Of
ficers OF Union circle.
Addresses were made by the INSTALL
ing officers and after the regular SER
vices the floor was cleared for dancing.
Refreshments were served by dozen
Of the younger women OF the circle,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
HAS PLENTY OF MONEY;
SEEKS FREE LODGING
Ferdinand Baste, Taken to the Police
Station as Homeless Wanderer,
Has $111.57 on His Person

officer James Nabors paid car fare
for Ferdinand Baste, a German octo-
geranian, from Pico Heights to police
headquarters last night in order that
the old man might have a place to
sleep. Baste, when searched, had
$111.57. He made an effort to conceal
his money bag from the officers, but it
did not escape the eagle eye of Tom
Rico. With all of the terrified anxiety
of Gaspard the old man clutched his
money bag, and the glitter of his eyes
as Sergeant Sparks counted the money
before him outshone the gold.
Baste has been working at the poor
farm and came to the city for medi-
cines. He was in a drug store when
officer Nabors met him. The old man
wanted some place to sleep and Ma
bors sent him to the police station, pay
ing his car fare. The car conductor
stopped the car in front of the police
Jail and assisted the old man into the
office.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
: TRUST ENGINE
FAILS TO ARRIVE
MOTT MACHINE ON GROUND
READY FOR TEST
Hitch In Plans for Competitive Test
Is Promlsed-Represen
Say Railroads Are to
Blame
Blame

Delay in the arrival of an American
LaF'rance second size fire engine has
occasioned q hitch in the plans for the
competitive fire engine test which was
to be held here next Saturday morning.
This test was to be q competition be-
tween Mott engine and one of the
machines of the fire engine trust. held
for the purpose of determining which
make should I'm the future be used by
the local fire department.
Two Mott engines are stalled in the
machine shops of the fire department,
but the third stall which was reserved
for the trust engine remains vacant.
T.. A. Wilkinson, an official of the Mott
Engine company, is here for the test.
He says his engine Is ready for the
trial. Asa LaFrance, an officer of the
engine company which bears his name,
is also on the ground. He says his
engine was shipped from the east over
a week ago. 1t appears that the car
carrying the machine has been side
tracked somewhere west of the Mlssis-
slppi river. Mr. LaFrance has been
keeping the wires hot trying to get
trace of it, but up to last night he had
failed to accomplish results.
Six months ago the former council
arranged for the competitive test to de-
termine upon the merits of the trust
and independent engines. Both COM
panies then agreed to have their en-
gines here by December "a of last year.
Both defaulted and the date of the test
was advanced to January IA.
The two competing companies are
bitter business rivals and 1t is claimed
each company constructed an engine
expressly for the forthcoming test.
Mr.. Wilkinson yesterday said he did
not consider that his company was
being fairly treated in being compelled
to await the convenience of his rival
for the test. He claims that he is stay
ing here under heavy expense and init
mates that the council would only he
acting fairly were it to declare the
competition off i'm case the trust engine
does not arrive here by Saturday and
award the contract for furnishing the
two engines needed by the fire depart
ment to the Mott company.
Mr.. LaFrance insists on the other
hand that it is the railroad and not his
company that is to blame for the delay.
He says that his presence here at this
time is evidence that his company is
trying to keep faith.
Friends of the Mott company assert
that the delay in the arrival of the
trust engine is only subterfuge to
escape the test in which they say the
trust machine would be bound to come
off second best. This is stoutly denied
by the trust representatives, who say
that at the last test held between the
two companies the trust engine won
with points and points to spare. They
claim that they will be able to repeat
the former victory just as soon as their
engine arrives.
A special committee of machinists
was appointed by the former fire COM
mission to draft specifications for ths
mission to draft specifications for the
trial. The test will be judged by this
commission.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
GEN. GREELY ADVOCATES
QUICK INFORMATION SYSTEM
Chief Signal officer Discusses Ad-
vaneement In Methods Of COM
munication During Warfare
by Associated Press.

munication During Warfare
by Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.--In an address
before the annual session of the Mill
tary Service institution at Governors
island, Brigadier General A. w.
Greedy, chief signal officer of the
army, discussed the latest develop
ment in his field and declared that in
warfare of the future lines of infor-
nation" must cover all telegraphic
censorship, the general control Of
mails, the construction, operation and
maintainance of telegraph lines, bal
looms and vessel signaling.
General Greedy had some comments
to make upon the preparedness of other
nations in respect to this branch Of
the service, declaring that the United
States has led them.
The japanese, he said, have conduct
ed these operations with a skill hither-
to unsurpassed in telegraphing and
ballooning General Greedy gave the in
was General Kuroli under fire in di-
recting his celebrated f1anking move
ments, and that so perfect were his
telegraph lines that only once was con-
nection with headquarters lost, and
then only for short time. He also
praised the Japanese censorship.
"The changed conditions of modern
warfare" he concluded, will hence
forth involve deeper formations, widely
extended fronts and enlarged areas Of
field operations"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
Soldier Shoots Gatekeeper

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1.-Two SOL
diers held up Gatekeeper James d.
Bulger last night just outside the
Seventh avenue gate of the Presidio.
Because Bulger resisted one of the SOL
point blank at him. The bullet made
an ugly flesh wound in Bulger's head.
Caesar was caught shortly afterward
but his companion escaped.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
Fremont pay Celebration

The members of the Poinsettia club
OF Hollywood met yesterday afternoon
at the home or Mrs. Il. j. WILDER,
South Hollywood, and had as their
guests the members of the Wednesday
Study club of this city.
The day was planned In celebration
Of the anniversary Of the famous Free
mont treaty with Mexico. and to this
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
Poppy Whist Club

Mrs. L. P. Paulson of No. 1900 East
Fourteenth street was hostess yes
terday, entertaining members Of the
Poppy Whist club. Poppies were util-
ized in the parlors and dining room,
and score cards were hand painted
with the same flowers After the games
prizes were awarded and luncheon was
served in the dining room.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
Cotton Woman's Club

The Cotton Womans club met Tues
day afternoon and enjoyed a pleasing
program, although the attendance was
small on account OF the rain. Cur
rent events were discussed by the club
members. Miss Robie French cad a
most interesting paper which she had
prepared on Morse Mythology" Mrs.
]. Moon gave a report Of congressional
news.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13

According to Prof Hatfeld's view "rainmaking is as
simple as writing letter" That is next thing to being
'as easy rolling off log" to use the more common
smile. But the grave question is, can the pro-
fessor shut off the rainfall in 1t threatens repe
tion Of Noah's experience?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
Sues for SALVAGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IA libel
has been filed in the United States
District court by the owners of the tug
Traveller against the tug Redondo, to
recover salvage for saving the Redon-
do off Grays Harbor on November "a,
1904. They demanded $500 from the
defendants, which the defendants re-
fused to pay.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13

There appears to be considerable percentage of
dull students at Stanford university this term Sixty
two have just been suspended for deficiencies in college
work and seyentyeight others have been warned that
they must improve or leave the institution There are
nsu l4OO students at Stanford hence the mental
dAellcts comprise 10 per cent Of the total
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13

According to the report of the assembly holdover
committee state prisons "The prisons the prison
system of California to be defective as any in
the country; there is no possibility either at San
Quentin or Folsom of giving each prisoner separate
cell" The emergency demands a thoroughly modern
prison located in the southern part of the state
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13

Winter resort attractions are noted as follows
AT Butte, Mont, Temperature 80 degrees below Zero"
Nebraska is snow-covered from the Colorado line TO
the Missouri river;" in Oklahoma there is a blizzard
with snow and sleet the heaviest in years" Somewhat
similar conditions reported throughout the middle
west
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13

The good work of the Humane society is not sus-
ceptible to injury by anything attorney may say in
the discharge of his duty behalf of his client even
though the client be the county of Los Angeles The
society Is rendering splendid service in the cause to
when is devoted and the service is recognized by all
good citizens.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13

The Republican leaders in the house have worked
off their petty revenge Gen. Miles for the oense Of
speakng/ his mind as a Democrat. Gen. Miles was
made inspector general of Massachusetts, by appoint
ment of the new Democratic governor That is the
alleged excuse for the adoption by the house of an
amendment to the army Appropriation bill which cuts
off part of Gen. Miles pay as a retired lieutenant
general
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13

The suggestive news comes from San Francisco that
the work of locating positions at the entrance to the
harbor for submarine mines has been commenced" Il
would be very annoying to San Franciscans of quiet
haDlts II national enemys fleet should take tossing
ll'nch shells into Market street and other thorough
fares
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13

The Republican legislature in Missouri first elected
Nedrnghaus to the senate and then resolved to ask
him what he did with the $25OOO fund contributed to
the Republican campaign by the St. Louis brewers.
This is putting the cart before the horse.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13

The president insists that tariff revision is necessary
and he talks of calling special session of congress for
that purpose. AS reliably reported from Washington
however, $50 per cent of Republican members of the
house are opposed to revision" But 100 per cent of
the Democrats favor it,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
Friday Morning Club

In honor of Nine. C. M. Severance,
one of the charter members, the Fri
day Morning club entertained at an
informal tea yesterday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13

California leads oil producing state as it does
in most other industries of which it makes a speciality
The output last 2S42SS6O barrels apparently
enough to supply the demand of a creation" and far
eclipsing such product in any other state.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13

That ffty-two pound turkey on exhibition at the
poultry show suggests possibilities of usefulness that
may not occur at first thought If it could be available
for sudden appearance before bbulous persons at op
perfume times it might be very helpful in swelling the
lists the temperance pledge
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13

True the senatorial contest is settled but there
need be fear that the supply of exciting public sub
jects will give out 1t will be noted that the wrangle
over that brick contract shows increased intensity
since the calm at Sacramento.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13

1t looks if good fortune were beginning to smile
on Arizonas claim TO separate statehood. The senate
has adopted an amendment to the pending bill making
donation of $5OOOOOO for the benefit of the public
schools of the proposed state of Arizona"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13

After his election, according to the report Senator
elect Flint carried the shoulders of his ad-
mrers' When some of those admirers fail later in
requests to the senator they are likely to wish they
had let him drop with hud.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13

Better gas and better gas service urgently
demanded by Los Angeles consumers. Mayor McAleer
has said to the new city council, Pass the ord
nances," and in that he particularly represents every
citizen
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13

The special committee selected from representative
citizenship to meet senatoeect Flint before he reaches
Los Angeles is properly non-partisan. After all the
election OF Frank Flint United States is at
once victory and compliment for Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
PATTERN NO. 4sTO

A paper pattern of this garment can
be obtained by filling in above order
and directing It to The Heraid's pat
tern department. 1t win be sent post
paid. within ten days. on receipt OF
ten cents. 'a..l ia.sf
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13

Another big modern hotel is promised for Santa
Barbara Before many years have passed the present
day Atlantic coast Tesorts-ong Branch Atlantic City
Cape May, etc-will be duplicated the Pacific coast
of Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13

Among the items of Gen. Nogis inventory at Port
Arthur $40 cannon and 10000 bushels of powder.
But inventory take account of the anguish in
tens of thousands of homes in Japan and in far
away Russia
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
Social DIARY and Gossip
az oRAcE GRUMPY

Grow Of Alhambra and Miss Jessica
Bird Of Banning.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13

former governor of Idaho says 'the GENTLE men,
bers of the Idaho legislature have not high morals
the Mormon members" That may be true without
proving that Mormon morals up par.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13

Governor Pardee seemed much pleased with the
election for senator if he hoping to fill the other
senatorial chair when the Perkins term expires.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13

Long Beachs loss Of its pavilion will to be an
ultimate gain A new and more imposing structure will
be likely to replace the old one.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13

The city council should proceed at once to the
gas ordinances.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13

Last night new sorority was estab-
lished at Stanford university with the
formal installation Of national chap
ter of the Gamma Phi Beta. Los An
geles and Southern California are
strongly represented among the four
teen charter members Of the new chap
ter. The list includes Misses Hazel
Patterson, Helen Salisbury and Pauline
IGartznaaun OF Los Angeles. Miss Mabel
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-09

Beggars who feign diseases are no
new thing in the streets of London
They existed in Charles lis time. only
then the beggGr was called a ''rufiCr."
a huff" or n "shabba o If he was
deaf and dumb he was called a dun
merer." The woman who sung hymns
and led borrowed children by the hand
was called Il 'clapperdozen." NagTancy
is no new thing, though it practically
did not exist in medieval times 1t
was when the cities ceased to be con-
lined within their own walls and long
before the days of policemen that the
people got beyond the control of the
aldermen and their officers and va
rancy became Il regular profession.
The first English law against beggars
was made by Henry VIII. who gave
licenses to beg to the old and impotent
and ordered that all other beggarS
should be whipped and sent back to
their parishes.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-09
THE WET
Ii Puzzled the ships Passenger Until
Ii Was Explained.

Ii Puzzled the ships Passenger Until
Ii Was Explained
The understeward i'll setting the Ia
BILE poured a half glass of water on the
clean white cloth and placed d dish Of
fruit on the puddle he had made he
made another puddle and placed on it
the carafe. On a third puddle he placed
the butter dish, and so OIL.
why do you spoil the cloth with all
that waterf'' asked n passenger
Because the weather's rough. sir
said the steward. and then, making an
other puddle. be went on:
I'VE stewards on ocean liners must
not be merely good waiters-we must
be good wet weather walters. And We
have a numt err of tricks.
one of our tricks is to set the heavy
dishes upon wet spots. If we We're to
set them on dry spots in the ordinary
way they w0uld slide to and fro with
every lurch of the ship. But if the
cloth is wetted they don't slide. They
adhere to the wet place as though
glued to it.
"One of the first things a steward
learns is to set a stormy weather table
tt spill wnter on the cloth at each
place where a heavy dish is to stand
This water serves its purpose thor
ough,y, and it Doesn't look bad, either,
for the dis covers it. No one knows
of the wet spot underneath."-New
York Press.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-09
WOMEN.
A Phase of Their housekeeping That
Surprises Englishwomen-

A Phase of Their housekeeping That
Surprises
A favorite ding of the French at the
English has always been that the lat
ter are a nation of shopkeepers. An
EnglishwOman has called Americans
"a nation of housekeepers." During
q visit "a this country she was struck
by the fact nat so many American
women of ueans and refinement Ell
ther do their own work" OF a~ctivel.-
superintend the domestic arrange
ments. taking a pride in this duty.
Our FRIEND was surprised to learn
that IAN American woman will spend
the forenoon in cooking or busting or
cleaning. then dress herself like a
duchess and sally forth to the meeting
of a fashionable club where she is to
read a learned paper. like as not. or
else call Il carriage and make a round
of social calls. And her standing does
not seem TO be impaired in the least
by the fact that during part of the day
she has done the work of a mental
nor has it affected her own personal
attractiveness."
No other woman has done SO much
as the American to emphasize the dig
nifty of labor -H~ousCkeeper.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-09
A Russian Scare In Australia.

Russian scareS" were at one time
common in Sydney and Melbourne.
Once, when Australia was not yet con-
nected with he old world by telegraph.
a mail steamer from London beat the
record in smart passage. N to sig
naliZe the event she fired of all her
guns as she advanced up the harbor of
Melbourne. But the Melbourne au-
thorities m.sconstrued this demOnstra-
ton and. feeling sure that the Russians
were really coming at last. promptly
modified all their military and nav
before they discovered their
mistake.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-09
ODD CHINESE CUSTOM.
1t Is Etiquette to BeIfftie oneneif
md Ones services.

and Ones services
IN China. as in Japan. custom re-
Quires that one who has performed a
meritorious service should helittIe t.
end one who has been selected for h0n-
ors should declare himself unworthy.
Who can imagine an American oH.e-
holder writing such a letter of ACCEPT
ance as his. which the biograpber of
Ii Hung Chang quotes from IseEg
kv-o Fan. appointed viceroy of Nan
kin:
Being of no ability and having Tot
withstanding been intrusted with the
most important duties, L lave, as |
tottered along, failed to do anything
meritoriouS.
When some years ago l went to
Shangtung 1 did not succeed in suHdu-
ing the Nienfei. but returned to Nan
kin and was ever after ashamed of
myself. Last year l was graciousiy
nominated viceroy of Chilli. but |
made unsuitable appointments. mis-
managed the army and failed to do any
good for the Yellow river. | tremble
as think of my blunders. and in con
sequence l am overwhelmed by the
gracious order which directs me to re-
sumo my former important post and
thus displays your majesty's confidence
in me instead. as would be just. OF
r~eprobating me for my worthlessness
n dismissing me-"
AS it happened. his was from one
of the most honest and best beloved
Chinese who ever governed Nankin
and was almost w~orshiped by the PEG
pie of the province.