davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-05
Die iuiloe Snnh.

Gin ieItianler %oriau ipielte iid
unlan9It in 6altenolt an ser GQer
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fenau 5u eirlem eigentbiimIiten Dit.
tel gegriifen. Gr bate cine 0pna.
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gelold)ter Quite entItieQ, NM mad,
aufgebobenem SooeSurtbeiI Ii6 nit
iei1em Serrt nod IGnger oeSSoieinS
5lt erfreuer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-05
Nbiubrt uerldDubcu.

u elupurt Nem& IA, ,. ga.
mar. Ger Ocltihe CAMPER
uAOrio," mclher etIjde uugcblidJ
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boote am @oro bat ais GoormQ, mur
0c sur 2Ibiobrt icrtia Qeuludt, uuo
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tag itottfiuocn iouc, icooh miro Der
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gluG 0ca @crijd)t2 Dor, 1mo BON al
len %crioueu ole oabei intcreiirt
ltro, miro irrcnqc5 Stilihlueiacu
bCobadtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-05
@cNoncrte. niht n6hcr

@c0oucrtc uidt G6hcr
geGen 3u f0uuCu. ao0i
Boe erIeitterte Sen 8ierml5iobrer
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bale. StruBe, qeitem mn $40 uno
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nid)t crIaube, sic Stroic oIi $50 gu
erb0bcn; $40 lit 0ic D6tite Struie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-05
Neuc McrfitGttcn cr0ifnct.

Gcronton ga, s.. &omlor. -
Die ncllen riciigen @crtit0tt2u DER
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tern eroiinet. Cie 2nIogen hobcl
$1.250O00 acfoitct, lmo gc8cn $500
Nrbctter meroeu ooriu beihaiti8t
tperOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-05

-" Der nGomen. NGbperein Oes
a%agcmeinen 9eutiden @aiienbali'
les"bdlt beute Nad)mittag in Der sn'
ltalt ieine Understanding ab, in
lpeld)er Die Sabresberid)te ser Beam.
tinnen unterbreitet perben. s(Ie Mit.
glieoer iolIten iid e%infinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-05

GeroGdtige $ 5 e II.
m.-nSaben Sic in Dem ariege
nilt) groBe 8eiabren Ourtgemaft?"
~ 9oS mill i'd meinenl - Ndd1
ieoer S6lo6t itano i'd auf ser 9iite
Scr SermiBten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-05

eronoInoti5en. Die
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rentol 30Sobre alt, ailf5uiufen, Der
lett Sonntae aus Ieiner @obnung,
Nr. 306, Siib : SremontitraBe, per-
i6mirnoen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-05
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Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
Relief CORPS Installation

The Uncle Sam Relief corps, No. 49,
w. r. c., held their installation serv-
ices yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Helen
Huff, the retiring president, who is
also department chaplain, was INSTALL
ing officer. The officers for the COM
ing year are: President, Mrs. Ida e.
Carpenter; senior vice president Mrs.
ELLA Renwick; junior vice president,
Mrs. Ella Mathews; treasurer, Mrs.
Lena Hogoboom; chaplain, Mrs. With
ers; conductor, Miss Minnie Sutton;
guard, Mrs. June Horton; secretary
Miss Alverta Collar; patrioic instruct
or, Mrs. Mary Murray; press corre-
spondent, Mrs. Mamie A. Brown; mu-
sician, Mrs. Adelaide Scott; assistant
conductor Mrs Carrie Hafer; assist
ant guard, Mrs. Ethel Bryant; color
bearers, Madames Phillips, Watkins,
Boswell and Afflerbaugh. Mrs. Helen
HUFF, the retiring president, and Mrs.
Hogoboom. who has been treasurer for
the past three years, were presented
with gold pins symbolic of the order MS
token of appreciation of their work.
The meeting was attended by a large
number of comrades from the Sol
diers' home.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
Federation News

Plans are being completed for the
meeting of the state federation Of
Women's clubs which will be held here
on February 7, 8 and 9.
At a meeting of the committee held
yesterday morning at the Ruskin Art
club rooms 1t was decided that, while
the meeting place for the federation
would be in Simpsons auditorium, sew
eral receptions will be held elsewhere.
On Tuesday evening there will be a
reception at Cumnock hall at 8 o'clock,
and the receiving line will include, be-
sides the presidents of the four clubs.
Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. w. H. Housh.
Mrs. H. c. Cover, Mrs. Frank King.
Mrs. S. C. Hubbell and the members OF
the local board. a
On Wednesday evening the exercises
under the direction of Mrs. A. S. b.
Forbes will take place at Unity church.
The program will be devoted to his
tory and landmarks and there will be
two excellent addresses, the first by
Miss Mary Foy on Better Schools"
and Robert j. Burdette on WRITERS
and Literature The Sherman In
dian Mandolin club will furnish music
for the occasion, and a number pf
Spanish singers and dancers will COZ
tribute to the evenings entertainment.
On Thursday afternoon there will hs
reception for the members at th'
Dobinson school. and on this occasion
one of the Dobinson classes will give
pretty little play In honor of the
visitors.
Mrs. M. s. Robertson. chairman of
the decorating committee. will receive
contributions of flowers and ferns with
which to beautify the assembly room.
During the three days session the
lower floor of the assembly room will
be set apart for the delegates and al
ternates, and the public viii be ae-
mitted to the gallery. This concession
was made by a number of the members
generously inclined. as it was at first
thought wise to exclude the public alto
gether.
The choice of Simpson auditorium
has precluded the serving of lunches,
but a list of good restaurants In the
vicinity will be furnished the visitors.
There will be but one official excur-
sion during the session, and that VIII
be on Friday, when trip will be taken
to Redondo Beach. where luncheon viii
be served at the Hotel Redondo, and
the return trip will be made via The
Palms. For this excursion special rates
will be made, and while this will be the
only official trip there will be sew
eral others to Mount Lowe and other
attractive places of Southern califor-
mia.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
A REPUBLICAN, MACHINE SCHEME

1t is asserted that the managers OF the Republican
machine in this city coverty playing the hands
of the corporations in scheme to defeat the charter
amendments in the legislature With this object they
are said to be demanding that the mayor shall give a
pledge covering the appointments he shall make for
commissioners of public works particularly the presi
dent of the board in of the Endorsement of the
amendments.
This is characteristic scheme of the cotere Of
politicians who manipulate Republican politics in this
city True to the corporate interests with which thew
are affiliated, they endeavor TO thwart the will of
the people by accomplishing in the legislature what they
failed to do when they turned down the charter amend
mens al the outset of the municipal campaign
That they will fail in the attempt to use the mavor
as party to any such purpose The Herald feels quite
conndent The issue between honest city government
and the interests OF the group of politicians who have
no thought above political spos one which the mavor
was sure to be confronted with an early stage of his
administration That issue has been presented sooner
than was expected but there reason to doubt
1t will be met with the hrmness with which the navor
Is credited.
All citizens Of Los Angeles except certain corpora
tons and their allies OF the Republican machine earn
esty desire indicated by the popular vote the enact
ment Of the amendments by the legislature The mavor
understands the situation perfectly and he may be de
pended upon to hew to the line let the chips fall where
they may"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
OFFSET TO SUNNY CLIMATE

The climatic attractions of Los Angeles with
stand such offsets that Of the audacous robbery early
yesterday morning in popular cafe That exploit was
of kind that would be expected only in 'wayback"
town. 1t of the kind in fact found in the lurid
fiction of dime novels and yellow newspapers. the
conventional holdup style masked robbers entered
of the place and his four walters secured more than
5000 in cash and got away safely.
The reading of such report the breakfast table
is calculated to raise the query in the tourists mind
whether Los Angeles is not bit too lively say
exciting for the of quiet easerner The tourist
is apt reflect that similar episode liable to happen
almost anywhere, and he is not likely to relish the
thought that he may be personally invited to look into
the muzzle of revolver while being relieved of his
valuabes.
1t is fact we'll known to the police that the city
infested this winter with the greatest number of non
resident criminals within its history. In addition to the
normal inflow of such characters attracted by the large
number of respectable tourists there present
many followers of the races, who also follow criminal
professions Many of the robberies and notably
the bold which occurred yesterday morning just
after the midnight hour indicate the handiwork of skill
full and experienced criminals.
1t is a physical impossibiity, of course for the
meager police force of this city assure protection
against the exploits of such criminals. The area of
Los Angeles is about fortyfve square miles, equaing
that of New York city before the late consolidation
In view of the increasing bodness of the criminal class
however it would advisable to increase the police
force temporarily during the period when the city is
infested by professional criminals from abroad
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
Aloha Whist Club

Aloha Whist club members were
guests of Mrs. r. Frederick Johnson OF
1886 Lennox avenue yesterday after
noon. The hostess served luncheon at
an early hour, after which whist was
enjoyed, scores for the games being
kept on cards ornamented with Jap
anese sketches. Handsome plates were
awarded as prizes. and these We're won
by Mrs. Warren S. Young and Mrs. o.
Byrne McCollum. Decorations for the
luncheon table We're of red geranlums
and smlax and flowers and sreenery
were artistically arranged elsewhere
about the rooms. Those present We're;
Mrs. j. B. Bracket, Mrs. @. f. jones'
Mrs. M. Frances Van Horn, Mrs. M. H.
Spinks, Mrs. C. Byrne Mecollum, Mrs
G.. Griffith and Mrs. Warren s. young
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
Rees.Anderson

Miss Edith Rees and Charles Stewart
Anderson were married Tuesday even
ing at the home of the brides aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rees of 6S2
Brittania street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. G.. H. Gillian, a
cousin of the bride, and Miss Ethel
Rees and William H. Richardson stood
with the couple as maid of honor and
best man, respectively. Little Eunice
Smith, in gown of dainty white, pre-
ceded the bridal couple to the altar,
scattering in their pathway white
hyacinths and maidenhair ferns. Miss
Rees wore a gown of white embroidered
silk null and carried shower bouquet
of lilies of the valley. Her maid was
dressed in white silk null over pink
and carried pink carnations. Mrs. G..
H. Gillian and Miss Mazelle Anderson, a
sister of the groom, rendered piano and
violin music before the service and at
it's close, accompanying the reading with
80, Promise Me-" played softly. The
parlor was canopied with white tulle
and smilax and white carnations were
arranged with pleasing effect about the
room. Red was the predominating
color in the dining room, where sup
per was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son will be at home to their friends at
512 East Forty-seventh street after
February l.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
WOman's Clubs
Tuesday Current Topics Club

Mrs. Mcdowell 225 Iona Drive, en-
tertained the members of the club de-
lightfully with social Tuesday after
noon.
The astounding events of the past
week, following so closely the fall of
Port Arthur, furnished sufficient ma
terial for animated discussion. But
social converse, music kindly fur
nished by some visiting tourists from
New York and Boston, together with a
song sweetly rendered by Mrs. Davis,
nee Parsons, were the order of the
hour. and light refreshments closed
the first social for the season FOR this
club.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
silver Medal Contest

There will be a silver medal ora
torical contest by the children Of
the Los Angeles Orphans home at the
United Presbyterian church, corner
Eighth and Hill streets, this evening.
The affair will be under the. auspices
of the w. G. r. u.
The following is the program: Music,
S. s. orchestra of First Baptist
church; prayer; music, s. S. orches-
ira; IT Mean to BE man." Charlie
Clifford; mot Fit to BE Kissed" Flor
ence Goodwin; "A Case Of Charity"
Leroy Hall; vocal solo, Miss Harriet
Rice; "The Rumseller's Sign" Helen
Rector; "I'll Take What Father
Takes" Chester Bacon; What One
Little Miss Thinks" Mabel Goodwin;
who Struck the Blow" Robert
Bunce: vocal solo, Miss Harriet Rice;
reading, Miss Frances Mollohan; coll
lection; presentation Of medal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
w, C, T, u,

Mrs. Emma Cash, state president Of
the w. c. T. u, will address the mem
bers of the Los Angeles w. C. r. u.
at the regular meeting held today at
p. m. in the First M. E. church, cor
ner Sixth and Hill streets. She will
report the work of the national w. c.
L. U. convention held in Philadelphia
in November, and will also speak of
the coming of the national meeting in
our own city this coming autumn.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
Social Diary and Gossip
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BY GRACE oRUNDY

First Congregational church, and music
by Mrs. ]. M. Jones, the harpist.
In the attractive decorations white
carnations, smilax and asparagus ferns
were used.
The bride was attired in white
crepe chiffon gown trimmed with lace
With this she wore veil and carried a
bouquet of white roses.
The maid Of honor, Miss Irene Taylor
of Hanford. was attired in pale green
silk, with which she carried maidenhair
ferns.
Mrs. Mitchell was attired in gray silk
The best man was Wilson Wing.
A four months wedding trip has
been planned by the young couple, who
will leave at once for San Francisco,
from whence they will sail for Aus
tralia. On their return they will make
their home at Pomona.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
LADY MACCABEES
INSTALL OFFICERS
ROOMS eAILY DECORATED FOR
CEREMONY
Large Number Of Members Of Order
Attend Exercises Which Prove
Of Unusual Interest as
Social Affair

A brilliant assemblage of knights AM
Ladies of the Maccabees gathered a
Elks hall last evening to witness tn
installation Of the oflicers-elect of Lo
Angeles hive No. I, L. O. r. NJ.
Flowers were used In profusion, th'
walls were decorated with emblems o.
the order and from the ceiling in thu
center of the stage Hoated a silken BAN
ner in which the Maccabees' colors, red
white and black, were blended.
This banner is the challenge banner
of the order. It signifies that this hive
has the largest membership in the
state and the hive is the second in size
in the world.
The ceremony of installation was
conducted by Mrs. Jennie Longuevan
supreme installing officer; Mrs. Jennie
Weaver, supreme mistress at arms;
Mrs. Eleanor Neel, supreme chaplain;
Mrs. Nettie Proctor, supreme sentinel
and Mrs. Mary Merry, supreme captain
of guards.
The exercises opened with the cere-
mony of seating the retiring officers.
This was performed by the guards of
hive No. /. They wore uniforms of
white, with the bodice draped in red
and black cord, and epaulets of the
same, each carrying a silver spear.
Mrs. Jennie Longuevan, supreme in
stalling officer, then gave the obliga-
ton to the following officers:
Hattie L. Walker, past commander;
Minnie Clayton, lady commander; Sadie
Davis, lieutenant commander; DR..
Whiting, chaplain; Mary l.. Dennis,
record keeper: Eliza Bowles, finance
keeper; Minnie Sullivan, sergeant;
Matte Boyd, mistress at arms; Hattie
Suttle, sentinel; Fannie Elmendorf,
picket; Fay Ragland, musician.
This was followed by an exhibition
drill by the guards, who marched and
conference.-the, forming the double
diagonal, square diagonal, triangle,
triple, box, single cross, American flag
and the letters K L o T M. At the
formation of each letter Mrs. Alice
Williams recited verse.
At the conclusion Past Commander
Jennie Weaver presented the retiring
commander, Hattie E. Walker, with a
golden oak bookcase and writing desk.
Then Mrs. James 7. Neighbors, Eleanor
Neel and Sophia Keyn presented the
following commanders to the station
and Mrs. Hattie E. Walker presented
them with a Maccabee emblem or a
ring: Jennie Weaver, Clara Clifford,
Jennie Longuevan and Mary L. Dennis.
The decorating committee, Mrs. A.
Millsap, B. Thede, o. Bailey, e. Neel
and M. Leinen, presented the retiring
officers and the supreme officers with
beautiful baskets of carnations and
ferns.
The reception committee was COM
posed of Mrs. James T. Neighbors,
chairman; Mrs. Jennie Fay, Juanita
Dietzler, Harriet Walters, Ella Hunt,
Louise Roseberg, Mamie Ogden, Mary
Mayberry.
Dancing concluded the evenings pro-
gram. Ahrens orchestra furnished
music.
Los Angeles hive, L. o. T. M, will
give a masquerade ball at Blanchard
hall February 16
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27

Misses Tucked Gored Skirt 4949
Skirts slightly gored and shirred ut
their upper edges to give a yoke effect
are among the latest shown for young
girls and are singularly attractive and
becoming. This one is laid in three
tucks of generous width and is well
adapted to all seasonable materials,
the many washable ones as well as
wool and the like, AS illustrated, how
ever, it is made of royal blue canvas
yelling stitched with corticelli silk.
The skirt is cut i'm five gores
which provide sufficient fullness at the
upper edge, with graceful and become
ing folds at the lower portions, and are
so shaped as to launder with success.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is 6& yards q, 81 yards a. or
3M yards "A inches wide.
The pattern l9iS Is cut In sizes for girls OF
-. "A ana l6 years of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
Social Noten

Charles e. Kelso will entertain with
a midwinter dancing party Tuesday
evening, February 2, at Cumnock hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Morgan have
moved to Selma avenue, Hollywood,
where Mrs Morgan will be at home the
second and fourth Wednesdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Calvin Elliott
and baby daughter Florence of Second
and Chicago streets, who for a number
of months have been living in Fresno.
have returned to Los Angeles and will
occupy their own home.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27

grove and Miss Redfern. Those press
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Clarke. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T.. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. IT.
Eichorn, Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Gieske,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Clay Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. waldrip, Misses
Corgrove, Pearson, Redfern, McKin-
non, Toy, Beane, synder, Messrs.
Hoeller, Mccoy, Coleman, Luther,
Wolfe, Breeze.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27

No sane person would think of dropping dime into
the purposely Yet that the equivalent of what
a person does in paying rs cents month for a news
paper when another one, equally good and in many
respects much better, costs only 65 cents month The
Herald at the smaller figure gives all the that's
fit to print in the most readable shape 1t is always
Clean honest and brimful of fight for Los Angeles
Southern California and the whole Golden State Think
of that wasted dime. Take of the dimes and the
dollars will take care of themselves"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
Pleasant Surprise

A very pleasant surprise party was
rendered Miss Ethel Beane Tuesday
evening, January "a, at her home, 9l1
East Sixth street, by her sister, Mrs
G. w. Waldrip. Games and music
were enjoyed until a late hour, after
which refreshments were served.
Prizes were awarded to Miss Co.'S
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27

DIR. Lyman Abbott said in the course of recent
lecture that Adam had lived 5000 years and saved SO
day he would not at last have had fortune equal to
the $1OO0OOOOO of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt But if
Adam had understood the compound cnch that
is worked by some money lenders in California with
customers to match the Garden of would not have
been big enough for his stack of gold coin
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27

The proper time has arrived for the official control
San Pedro harbor by board of commissioners The
Los Angeles chamber of has properly taken
the initiative in the matter by ordering bill to be
drafted aiming at that purpose for submission to the
legislature
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
Erldav MornIna club

This morning at the Friday Morning
club Miss Constance Crawley of the
Ben Greet company, who will be the
honored guest of the club, will be given
an informal reception at the close Cf
the program and win also be present
at the luncheon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27

is enough to discourage the ablest teller of fish
stories at Catalina to read that report which the cable
steamer Burnside brought to Tacoma. In trying to
raise section of cable it found be almost i'm
possible, but at last the effort succeeded disclosing
great whale with its jaws fast the cable 1t is the
biggest fish story that has been foated since Jonahs
time
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27
Mitohsll-DoIe

The nuptials of Miss Fannie Howe
Mitchell and Arthur Mcdonald Dole
were celebrated last evening at the
home of the brides mother Mrs. III. A.
Mitchell of 1914 West Twenty-fourth
street. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. William Horace Day of the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-27

1t must send shiver up the spinal column of
Britannia to be told by the geoogsts that the sup
ply Of the kingdom will be exhausted in about 45O years.
But the kindly assurance is given that America will
supply sufficient for few thousand years longer
sufficient to give longer warming than given tenn
porarily in years beginning with 1775 and 1912.