davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
RULES ON "sLAVE TO DRINK"
Judge Trask Makes Novel Decision in
Divorce Case


1t has been judicially established that
a man who works six days each week
but who gets drunk every Saturday
night is not a slave to drink
Because her husband struck her and
drank Mrs. Mary Quinn decided to re-
sort to heroic measures and yesterday
she urged Judge Trask in the superior
court to grant her a divorce from NJ. T.
Quinn.
Mrs. Quinn's 15-year-old daughter
told the court that on one occasion her
father drove herself and mother from
the house at the point of revolvers.
Judge Trask did not approve of
Quinn's alleged act of having struck
his spouse, but it happened so long ago
that the court looked upon it as an
cient history.
I'VE want some modern history in a
divorce case" said the court. The
court was inclined to blink at Quinn's
alleged liquor habit and in ruling on
this point Judge Trask handed down
bit of divorce law that bids fair to
become famous in the divorce annals
of this county.
IA man who can work six days a
week and get drunk systematically
Saturday night is not a slave to drink. ="
Judge Trask continued the case for
one week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13

Notice to Holders OF Herald Photo COupOns
Holders Of Herald photo coupons on Barnett
Sons studio wishing sittings on Sunday
must make engagement several days in ad-
vance; Al coupons must bs presented before
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
Sells More of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Than Of All Others Put Together

The following letter from a locality
where Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is well known shows by the unprece-
dented demand for 1t that the medi-
cine sells on it's own merit. Mr.. Thom-
as George, a merchant at Mt. Elgin.
Ontario, says: 81 have had the local
agency for Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy ever since 1t was introduced into
canada, and 1 sell as much Of 1t as
do Of all other lines 1 have on my
shelves put together. OF the many
dozens sold under guarantee, l have
not had one returned. / can person.
ally recommend this medicine, as 1
have used 1t myself and given 1t to my
children, and always with the best re-
suits" For sale by all leading drug
gists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
FOUND LYING ON THE
SIDEWALK UNCONSCIOUS
Shoe Clerk Suffering From Ugly
Gashes In SkuII-PoIice Are
Mystified

Lying unconscious on the sidewalk in
front of Silverwood's store, corner of
Sixth and Broadway, with two ugly
gashes in his head and a fracture at
the base of the brain, c. F. Marga-
reidge, shoe clerk living at 721 South
Flower street, was found by officers
early last evening and taken to the
receiving hospital.
Margareidge had been drinking, 1t is
said, and whether he was "slugged" or
fell upon the pavement and injured
himself has not been learned, although
Detectives Hawley and Murphy are
working on the case.
Margareidge regained consciousness
at the receiving hospital late last
night, but declined to say anything re-
garding his injuries or how he came
by them.
Drs. Quint of the receiving hospital
and Hastings of the United States
marine hospital service are attending
him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
THOUGHT PATIENT HAD
12O DEGREES TEMPERATURE
Jessie Mae Hall, an Actress, Gives
Physician a Sudden
Friuht


When Jessie Mae Hall of the Burbank
stock company washed DIR. Moore's
mouth thermometer with hot water yes
terday after she had used the instrument
to ascertain the temperature of her
sister Blanche Hall, who is afflicted
with a mild throat trouble, she did not
have any idea of the trouble it would
cause fifteen minutes later when the
temperature of another patient block
away was taken.
DR.. Moore pocketed the Se-
vice and did not think of glanc-
ing at it until it had been in the
other patients mouth five minutes.
When he did so he gasped for breath
for the temperature registered one hun
dred and twenty degrees. An invest-
cation proved the instrument faulty,
but not until the physician had spent a
very unpleasant ten minutes. Miss
Blanche Hall, leading woman at the
Burbank, has been suffering for some
weeks with throat trouble not so
serious as to interfere with her work
but sufficiently severe to require the
services OF a physician.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
WIFE CRUEL, SAYS
WEEPING HUSBAND
ISIDoR EISNER ASSERTS HE
WAS ABUSED
EARS PINCHED AND PULLED
Pretty Mrs. Elsner Accused Of Making
Life Miserable for Her Spouse,
and He ls Granted
Divorce

The tears of Isidor Eisner's disap-
pointed love flowed freely yesterday
afternoon when he told Judge Smith,
between sobs, that he wanted di-
vorce from his wife.
Tales of a husbands cruelty to his
wife are so common in the divorce
court that they attract little II any at
tention, but when a husband comes
into court and tells the story of his
wifes alleged acts of cruelty, even the
Judge is startled.
According to Eisner's story Of his
domestic grief it appears that Mrs.
Theresa Eisner, his pretty wife,
pinched him until he cried for mercy.
Mrs. Eisner is the daughter of Henry
Kline, a wealthy merchant, while her
husband is we'll known in business cir
cles.
When Eisner neglected to toe the
mark according to the rules pre-
scribed by his wife, it appears from
the testimony that she proceeded to
pinch him into line and as he explained
the method employed by Mrs. Eisner
he wept copiously.
On other occasions when Eisner felt
like enjoying himself by reading a few
paragraphs it was charged that Mrs
Eisner corrected his pronunciation Of
certain words in the English language,
and to be somewhat emphatic she
pulled his ears until they were sore.
Eisner was proud of his baby, but
when he exhibited the youngster to his
friends it was charged that Mrs. Eisner
demurred and to show her disapproval
she pulled her husbands ears until the
tears came to his eyes.
According to the testimony intro
duced yesterday it appears that Mrs.
Eisner squandered money in man
ner exceedingly uncomfortable for her
husbands pocket book. He told the
court that his wife contracted bills
at many of the local stores and that
he was forced to settle.
Eisner told the court Of many other
troubles, too numerous to mention.
Judge Smith granted the divorce.
The property rights existing between
the parties have been arranged outside
of court.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
DRIVEN TO MADNESS BY
STUDY OF RELIGION
Woman WrestIes With Problems Of
Christian Science Until Her
Mind Gives Way

Driven to madness by the excessive
study Of the doctrines of Christian
science, Henrietta Coulodon, was COM
mitted to an asylum yesterday by
Judge Wilbur in the superior court.
The woman was laboring under a
SPELL and she pleaded with those about
her in a manner that was pitiful.
Since her confinement at the hospital
she has refused to take any nourish-
ment' and she constantly labors under
the delusion that some unknown person
has designs on her life. The physicians
think that she is suffering from a
severe attack Of religious mania, from
which she viii likely recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
CRIMINAL DOCKET SMALL;
OTHER COURTS CONGESTED
Judge Smith Clears Away a Large
Number of Important
Cases

At the present time only six criminal
cases are pending before Judge Smith
in the superior court, record un-
equaled in the history of this branch
of the judicial department of Los An
geles county. The trial calendars in
all other departments of the superior
court are in a congested condition. In
department six alone over 200 cases are
at issue.
The trial of that number of
cases will consume at least six months
without reference to new business
Judge Smith has been dealing out JUS
tice to transgressors with great regu-
larity, and this fact accounts for the
small number of cases on the docket.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
LOOSE REIN" IN MODERATION
is ADVOCATED
NEVER SAY "DoN'T" TO CHILD
Deputy Superintendent MIC. Bettinger
Discusses With Highland Park
Study Circle Best Methods
of Teaching

"a boy should be allowed to see the
bad side of life as we'll as the good.
Give him freedom and don't say
don't"
This was the sentiment expressed
by Deputy Superintendent of Schools
NJ. C. Bettinger yesterday in an ad-
dress given before the Child Study
circle of the Highland Park school,
in which he made some strong state
menes not only as to what mother
should do, but what she should not
do. Bring child up the way he
should go and when he is old he will
not depart from it," he quoted in the
beginning.
"A child has a right to the initiative
and when we take this away from him
he loses his originality. Never let a
child feel that he is a failure or that
anything he does is a failure
Don't say don't to child. The
mother who is constantly repeating
this will never succeed in keeping her
child in the right way. A boy should
Dc BlNtn CllOdBh VI IlCOdOii 0O bAldI L
he will see the bad side of life as well
as the good and he will not be so apt
to go wrong.
Corporal punishment may be nee
essary and all right in some cases. That
depends on the child and the mother
will have to learn to Judge, but the
mother who sends her child to school,
as one did. with card bearing the
words L am a thief and a liar and
a request to the principal to affix
them to his back and let him stand
in view of the pupils. is doing a great
deal of harm.
"She has taken away all of his self
respect and when that is gone he has
little left"
Mr.. Bettinger also discussed the
relative importance of heredity and
environment in bringing up a child
inclining to the belief that the latter
does more to mold character. He
also says the man or woman who has
lost the clear view of the moral side
of life has no right to ever bring uI
a child.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
HUSBAND TOO OFTEN IN JAIL
Mrs. Artie Stack Gets Divorce on
Strong Testimony

The vivid picture of her husband
falling down stairs and landing in
tub Of water caused Mrs. Artie Stack
many heartaches. and yesterday she
secured a divorce in Judge York's
court.
Stack is a cook, but according TO
Mrs. Stacks story it appears that his
duties on the chain gang have pre-
vented him from attending to his work
with any degree of regularity. It also
appeared from the testimony that when
Slack desired to extinguish an oil lamp
he suggested that it would be wise to
hurl it through the window.
Mrs. Stack testified that since the
month of December her husband has
been in the city Jail four times.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
PoInsettIas and PonnIe.

Your Grandmother used Piso's Cure. 1t
is still the best remedy for Coughs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13

Notice to Holders of Herald Photo Coupons
Holders Of Herald photo coupons on Barnett
& Sons studio wishing sittings on Sunday
must make engagement several days In ad-
vance. All coupons must be presented before
May 25. 1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
Wash Shirt Waist Suits $2.9S
Three Leaders From Our Waist Section

Shirt waists, made from good quail
ity madras cloth in pretty woven
stripes; others of white lawn and
still others of dotted swiss; nicely
made; trimmed with laces and en-
broidery; some plain tailor &I OE
finish; all sizes. Sale price. .sp1s%J
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13

Pretty shirt waists, made from
lawn, English shirting and cham
bray; white grounds with neat fig
ures and stripes; others in plain
blue, pink and tan; excellent mod
els; all sizes; waists worth 02r
regularly $1.25. Today, each. .... |SI
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-01
New Bill at the Star.

Manager GervurtZ has returned from
Portland, where he has secured several
OF the best vaudeville artists that mas
ever been on the coast. Every act will
be high-class and artistic. There will
be fun and melody for all and the bill
VIII be found full of delight. Daisy
Harcourt will no doubt win the great
popularity accorded her I'm San Fran
cisco and Portland, where sne proved
TO be great drawing card. She is a
London music hall artist and her songs
and acts are entirely new. The Delkes
are an eccentric team, and win keen
the house In roars of laughter. Dan
and Bessie Kelley are Offering a play
let that will tickle politicians and
everyone who appreciates bright dia-
logue and local hits. Louis Mendenhall
Is a violin virtuoso who has no equal
on the vaudeville stage. Her renditions
are calculated to please the most cap
tious critics. Bob Kenyon in pictorial
melodies and the moving pictures will
make most excellent program and one
never excelled In Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-01
FIRE IN NAVY YARD.
Marines Fight Flames With Axes and
Buckets.

Marines Fight Flames With Axes and
Buckets.
Philadelphia, Dec. 3i.-Hundreds OF
marines and sailors. buckets In hand
have aided the navy yards fire depart
ment and teh crew OF the government,
tug Modoc in fighting two small fires
OF mysterious origin at League island
sparks from which threatened to de-
stroy the great dry dock In course OF
construction. The fires started witain
an hour OF each other on the platform
OF towering wooden crane on the
bank to the west Of the dry dock. The
crane. IT'S feet high. was saved by a
party OF marines who climbed up the
blazing structure and fought the fire
at close range.
-Four marines were overcome by
smoke and two sailors from the Denver
In their eagerness to reach the scene
fell into the river. They were rescued.
Rear Admiral Dickens, the COM
mandant. probably will appoint board
of inquiry and have a thorough inyes-
tigation made as to the cause OF the
fires. The marine guard was at once
doubled.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-01
Established In i7so.

quired year Of holding for claimant,
having expired. The bog full Of coins
and the envelopes containing charred
bank notes and bits Of bills are valued
at $3.50 and win go to the police PEN
sion fund.
Many OF the coins were burned or
crushed until almost unrecognizabl..
A $40 gold piece still showed bright
spots through marks Of fire. A hole
was burned through one packet Of IS
bills. There was $40 In redeemable
bank notes, $50 In coins in 70 purses
and s1l6 In lose coins. Delivery Of
COINS and purses has been going on for
year upon Identification by relatives
OF owners.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-01
John the Baptist Signs Seine
Checks.
ADAM ALSO FLOATS PAPER
Story Of How One Minnesota Farmer
Was eunooed OF o Big Crop Of
Whsst--Pops Plus Was Also
"in the Market

Minneapolis, Dec. 3i.-Though he
carried checks aggregating more than
100000, Julius Redmond OF Granite
Falls could not raise q cent in Minne-
apolis. Redmond was arrested this aft
ternoon after he had earnestly tried to
persuade the teller Of the Northwest :
ern National bank TO cash his checks.
The largest check for sss,sss.ss, was
signed John the Baptist" and indorsed
st. Peter" Another for ss2,2e0,
drawn on the National Bank OF El
Paso, Tex, was signed Adam. once
proprietor OF the Garden OF Eden.r Two
other checks for about $4,000 were
drawn on the First National bank OF
West Superior. and were signed Peter
the Great and Pope Plus X of Rome"
All were iniorsed In the flowing aand
OF ST. Peter On the backs of the
checks were the replies OF the various
bank tellers and many OF them would
hardly be approved by the indorssr
and his representative at Rome.
Those grain men have fooled me-"
said Redmond, as the tears came. "They
'aid the checks we're good and could be
aashed at any place. have worked
hard all my life and last February Il
had thousands OF bushels OF wheat on
hand. They offered me a fair price
'or II and | sold"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-01
TOGO HoNoRED.
Mikado Gives His Some Personal Keep
Sakes.


Sakes.
Toxic, Dec. 81, 10 a. m-The emperor
has presented Vice Admirals Togo and
Kamimura with a number of articles,
including watches, formerly won by
himself. Vice Armiral Togo has de-
olined the reception rendered him by
the municipality OF Toxic, on the
ground that the time is not yet ripe
for such a function.
Vice Admiral Togo will devote his
time while in Toxic comforting with
Marquis Ito, president OF the priyy
council; Admiral Yamamoto, minister
OF the navy. Vice Admiral Ijuln, as
sistant chief of general staff; Rear
Admiral Salto vice minister of marine.
and other members of the imperial
naval STAFF, upon the plans for the flu
ture conduct Of naval warfare.
Vice Admiral Togo today attended
the funeral Of number OF officers and
men who were killed mt Port Arthur
while serving under him. He read an
eulogy upon them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-01
Worst of All Experiences.

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last
Such was the experience of Mrs. S. H.
Newson, Decatur, Ala. For three
years" she writes, 81 endured insult
cradle pain from indigestion, stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed in
evitable when doctors and all remedies
failed. At length l was induced to
try Electric Bitters and the result was
marvellous. l improved at once and
now I'm completely recovered. For
Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowel
troubles Electric Bitters is the only
medicine. Only soc. It's guaranteed
by Chas Rogers Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-01
FOR NEW SCHOOL.
Library Prize Privides Nucleus for an
Institute,

Library Prize Privides Nucleus for an
Institute.
New York, Dec. S1.-Frederick Mis-
trail, the provencial poet to whom was
awarded $4,000 as half his share in
the Nobel prize for literature will, 1t
is reported, in Paris dispatch to the
Times, devote the entire sum to the de-
velopment and the installation of the
Ethnologlcal Museum founded by him
at Aries,
The municipal authorities agree to
furnish building, the adaptation of
which win cost s50,OOO Edward Leon.
an American residing at Avignon, Of
fers $4,000 as subscription, and un-
dertakes to arrange for lectures in New
York, Philadelphia, Boston and Balti-
more to help the fund.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-01
Fat Folks,

! have reduced my weight So pounds,
bust nine inches, waist eight inches
and hips nine inches in short time by
a guaranteed, harmless remedy with
out exercise or starving. l want to tell
you all about it; inclose stamp and ad-
dress, Mrs. Charlotte Woodward, Ore
gon City, Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-01
NEW ENGLAND TRADE.
Lodge Frames Up q Job for the New
Bureau,

Boston, Dec. Ex-senator Henry
Cabot Lodge has presented to Presi-
dent Roosevelt a petition asking for an
investigation by the bureau OF COM
merce and labor of trade conditions in
New England. to determine what effect
reciprocity with Canada and New
Foundland would have upon trade In
those states
The petition bears the signatures Of
900 business men OF this city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-01

Sehlitz's beer made Milwaukee IA
nous, and is having the same effect on
the Grotto. Nothing better on the
market.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-01
POLICE BENEFITS.
Money From Iroquois Fire Goes to tn,
Department.

Chicago, Dec. S1,--Money found in
the Iroquois theater after the fire has
been turned over by Christian Dewitt
Regier to Controller Mccain, the re-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-27
9ic WullOcrUOllen Gigcuidaitcu OOu
$5OrcbOuHO anO Sar mS Wir
cS an beitcn gebraudt
pirO.
@idtigc Sbatiaden iiir gllIc, in @e.
5u9 auf cine GntOefnug.

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cen, OnB bd g8eitem Die er5bte gln5ubl bon 1os
oeSiducu burd S6lpinofu6t ODER SeranIbeiten
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0}itteI 3ur YbbiIie 5u ae6rnuben. llH5ntifcIs
bait 1T onS ar6Bte SeiImiteG oer Neu5elt fir
2uugens unO SebItopisStrdntbeiteu oale's 9Ours
ui 3UrcbuuuS nuS Ear, pel6eS 70 uunoerboue
NcfuItutc er5icIt uuo 70 ungemeine glufntertiami
Ieit auf iih Ientt
SieicS Grobe peiluiteI beiibt aiiber ben St
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here Sn9rCbieujielL uue pe5ieu fir rranibelten
Der Sunge unO oeS GdlIlInOeS beItinImt. 9iefe
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bebaupet iueroer, oab. bel 3eiten eebrdudt, In
Glen 5dleu 9eiIuna iider 1T. Wldu ioate Die
eriten 8ei6en Der Ghiuinoiudt nidbt Iei6t nebs
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rlIuns '9Irmee, uuo Hfiien init einem GdjIaee
Oeraidbet merber, luern SaS 2eben eerettet tuer,
oen fou. IS nfbt our6aus ghdbts All lagen
cS it nnr cine TIeine @rIdItuns, iueIte buIo
borilbergeben ulro. Gle pire Mot ibH.u bot,
i0ergeben. luenn iie uidbt total uno prompt III.
terbridt miro. Bon ben 3auienoen, bic onrtt
safes opnrB Of Surebonub dnb 5nr boIIitinoIe
9ebeilt uor6en iin0. fjnnen nui BerIaneen bieIe
bor8iigIidle 3euguile gegeben iueroen; ieoodt tii
Die S8abrbeit. Dab eS aIIe auneen,Rrunibeiieu
tlrrt 70 aeniIGeuo ieitaeteat, onb feline meiters
@rBrteruna bariiber uot6penoia ilt @s luiro In
}luei GrjBen Oerfauit. 81 so Gents auS 81 bic
5Iaifle mo 1T 81 bdben bel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-27
WtOSfnn Gfci6t rnbiN.

}ohl Der OortiAcn Strifcr uuT 10000
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morut Die 9lrbcitcr Ourd cine
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bubcn 0cm &crncbmcn noh ibrcn 9lr.
bcitcrll cine Sobn5lllugc onAcbotcn.
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