davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
GIVE DELIGHTFUL
GRIEG MUSICAL
EBELL CLUB MEMBERS ARE
ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Mary j. sehslIert, Assisted by
Prominent Musicians, Presents
Excellent rogram-EnsembIe
Club Entrances Audience

Ebell club members were entertained
yesterday afternoon with one Of the
most delightful musical programs ever
given in the history of the club.
A program of Edward Grieg music
was presented under the direction of
Mrs Mary ]. Schallert. curator of the
music section, assisted by several lead
ing musicians. The program opened
with a sketch by Mrs. Gertrude Par
sons, who gave an interesting glimpse
of the life of Grieg, his compositions
and characteristics. The solveig song
from the First Primrose" was rem
dered by the Song Book club, COM
posed of Mrs. e. L. Davis, Mrs. Paul
Ferguson, Mrs. Arthur Parker, Mrs.
Attic Hallett Mrs. George Francis
Drake, Mrs. Charles J. Heyler, Miss
Grace James, Mrs. Henry Henderson,
Mrs. Mary j. Schallert, Mrs. Sheldon
Borden, Miss Myrtle Blewett, Miss G..
z. Bostwick Miss Lucille Walton, Miss
Lucille Dickson Mrs Gertrude Parsons,
director, and Miss Myra Stelle, accom-
panist.
Miss Marie Thresher and Mrs. j. H.
Martindale gave q sonata for violin and
piano in F major.
The number was charmingly given
and the good cheer and beauty of the
selection was brought out by the tall
ented violinist and pianist.
Autumnal gale, Good Morning" was
sung by Mrs. Katherine Kimball For
rest. Mrs. Forrest was in fine voice
and the music of the song Is perfect
setting for the poetry.
"An den Fruhling," the little story
of the mountain stream. was played
by Mrs. j. H. Martindale and the ex-
planatory notes read by Mrs. j. G.,
Mccoy made the number especially at
tractive.
A difficult group of songs. "The Poets
Heart" containing THE Rosebud and
Morning Dew" was sung by Miss
Elise Buford with feeling and artistic
temperament. Peer Gynt Suite" the
characteristic cello and piano number,
was the climax of the program and
the four parts of the group, played
by Mrs. Elsa Won Grofe- Menasco and
Miss Helen PARCELS, was a fitting eli
max. Miss PARCELS also read notes re-
ferring to this number.
The Ensemble club under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Gertrude Parsons sang in
excellent time and with much feeling
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
CHlNA'S LOSSES BY WAR
Estimate Shows That She Was Dam.
aged to the Extent of Twenty
Million Dollars
BY Associa ted Press.

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from Washington, D. c.,
says: Information has reached Wash
ington which shows that the Chinese
government is well advanced in it's task
of estimating the damages to Chinese
property by the late war between Rus
sia and Japan.
This possibly will amount to $780,
000. 900, the figures gathered so far show
ing a total of S12,OO0000, this being in
complete. Whether China will be re-
imbursed is a question. 1t is not
thought now that the matter will be
taken before The Hague tribunal, as
would be the natural course, and China
is confident that the two powers viii
settle without resort TO arbitration.
A careful estimate has shown that
during the eighteen months strife In
Manchuria 10000 innocent Chinese lives
were lost. and some reparation will be
demanded ON this score.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
RAISES ROW AFTER FUNERAL
Schlittenhardt's Neighbors Say ntoxi-
Gated Baker Tried to Kill
His Wife

c. F. Schlittenhardt, a baker living
at 1886 South Spring street, attempted
to beat his wife with a shotgun last
night, according to statements made by
neighbors. His wife said that he had
gone to funeral in the afternoon and
while there had become intoxicated.
Schlittenhardt then went home and
attempted to beat his family with the
shotgun. One Of the neighbors inter-
fered and took the gun from him. The
police arrived at that moment and the
baker was about to be taken to the
holdover when his wife pleaded for his
release. He was allowed to go and
promised that he would not attempt
to beat his family again.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
BUSINESS MEN GIVE 100000
nation to Y. M. c. A., Announced
at Monday NIGHTS Rally

"It is source of rejoicing that we
have in sight the subscription of $780,
600 toward the erection of the Y. M.
c. A. building" said A. B. Cass, vice
president of the board of directors, last
evening, as chairman of the rally meet
ing of the Monday Nighters at the as
socia tion hall.
Mr.. Cass made a few preliminary re-
marks and introduced d. E. Luther,
the general secretary, who prefaced
his remarks eulogizing Francis Muir
ply, saying Francis Murphy is the
greatest thing that ever happened"
Mr.. Luther dwelt upon the encourage
ing outlook of the association, qualify
ing the statements of Mr.. Cass, saying
that four business men of Los Angeles
had subscribed $4,000 each toward the
new building and that it would be the
greatest structure of it's kind this side
of the Mississippi.
Francis Murphy spoke on "The Force
That Wins"
81 am glad to be permitted to be
here tonight and to say n word for the
great cause for which you are so zeal
ousfy working" said Mr. Murphy ut
is a necessity to have a suitable build
ing for the fine young men of this
bea utiful city.
There are many forces to be put
forth in the efforts of men in any
good work, but the conSiderate, gra-
cious, cheerful force is a leading feat
ure in any worthy enterprise.
Wants More Rejoicing
'I think that people are altogether
too proper and that our religious gath
erings are too solemn. The rejoicing is
a force that wins in the church. Our
church solemnity is too severe and if
we don't have a change we shall lose
our young men. Let there be rejoicing
and the JOY that scatters out to COM
fort all.
People cannot be kept too close. If
they are locked up in jail for drinking.
when they get out they want all the
more.
This association holds a great re-
sponsibility and much depends upon
the application you make of your op-
portunities. Success is the true watch
word OF any young man and there Is
no time for trifles.
EVERY young man should fight pow
erty. 1t is degrading and will lead
person to extremities beyond almost
any conception. Young men, save youi
money for the good results to be de-
rived from 1t In establishing homes and
comforts for future happiness. Many
men have started poor and through
their energies have amassed fortunes
and have done much good in the
world"
The Y. NJ. C. A. orchestra. rendered
music during the evening. The rally
was attended by large number, the
club rules having been relaxed for the
evening, women friends being guests at
the meeting,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
Students Dancing Party

Students of st. Vincent's college gave
a delightful dancing party in the new
gymnasium last evening. The big hall
wns decorated in the college colors
yellow and white, and many japanese
lanterns frightened the scene. Punch
was served from Japanese corner at
one end of the room The reception
committee was composed of Emery
Stewart, Roy Seeley, Vincent Andreas
and Joseph Wilhoit.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
To Give Bazaar

The ladies of the Garvanza Congre.
gational church will hold bazaar al
Miller's hall Wednesday evening, No
vember 22. The following excellent
program will be given: Violin solo
Mrs. Nellie Kimball; reading, Mrs
Abigail Crane; vocal solo, Sing Me to
Sleep" (Greene), Mrs. Gertrude Allyn
Long; violin obligato, Mrs. Nellie Kim
ball; violin solo, selected. Miss Florence
Paine; reading, Mrs. Abigail Crane;
vocal solo, "Storm and Sunshine
(Buck). Charles P. Donnell; accompan-
lists, Miss Burroughs and Mrs. C. P.
Donnell.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
INTERPRETATIONS

California Oil company-Director
l.. A. Crandall of Los Angeles, VIII
liam Matson of San Francisco, r. IL.
Heron, F. j. Heron of Los Angeles.
Il. d. Wood Of Santa Barbara. Incor-
porated for 100000. of which all is
subscribed.
Crombie & Company-Directors: r. 8.
Crombie, II. d. Seofield, It. II. Pearne
all Of Los Angeles.
Richland Realty ompany-Direetors
r. w. Stearns, w. III. Newman, w. A.
Loves, A, E, Paine. j. S, Watson, ali
of Long Beach. Capital stock S24 4OOO
of which $4,000 Is subscribed.
Capitalization OF the Artesia Land
and Water company is increased from
n.5O0,0OO to s2,5OO.O00.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
LADD ARRAIGNED IN COURT
"Habeas Corpus" Accused of Leaving
Automobile Without Shutting
Off the Enqine

"Habeas Corpus" Ladd, who was ar
rested last Saturday and charged with
allowing his automobile to stand with it's
engine running, was arraigned before
Judge Rose yesterday morning
''Habeas Corpus" pleaded ignorance
of the law as the first essential upon
which he should be given his freedom
Ladd's second excuse was that he left
somebody" in charge of his machine
while he entered his office, but that the
man was gone when Ladd reappeared
Ladd spent yesterday trying to find
this Somebody" but failed and his
case was set for Wednesday morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
MlIIer.6arr Weddind

At the same time that the engage
ment of Mr.. Page and Miss Markham
is announced comes the news Of the
marriage of MIR. Pages law partner
Clarence A. Miller, to Carolyn Case
Barr of Oakland. The cermony took
place at the home of the brides pa
rents and was a wedding of much in
terest in Oakland.
Mr.. Miller made a flying northern
trip few days ago and only a few
most intimate friends had an idea of
the reason for his absence from Los
Angeles.
Mr.. Miller will bring his bride to
Los Angeles to live and they will be
at home after January 1 at 252l West
Sixth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
For Enqaaed Couple

At the home of Mrs. j. Ross Clark
of 710 West Adams street a beautifully
appointed dinner was given last even
ing in honor Of Miss Adelaide Brown
and her fiance, Sydney Irving WALES
of Washington. The table was charm
ingly decorated in an arrangement Of
pink roses and maiden hair ferns. The
blossoms which were used to form a
centerpleee, were also scattered over
the cloth, and pink shaded eandelabra
added to the effect. Others for whom
covers were laid besides the guests Of
honor were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carl
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
Fair Visitors Entertained

Miss Mcdonald and Miss Helen Nc
Donald of Dubuque, Iowa, who are
visiting Miss Frances Coulter of 219
North Grand avenue, were guests OF
honor at a box party at the Mason last
evening given by Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Tripett of 145 North Flower street.
After the performance supper was
served at the Angelus grill, where COW
ers were laid for ten. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tripett's guests included also Miss
Frances Coulter, Miss Lucy Moore,
Messrs. Don Carleton, Earl Anthony,
Kay Crawford and Hamilton Hunt.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
WOULD COLLECT INSURANCE
Administrator Of BIey Estate Alleges
Mutual Company Refuses to
Paw on PoIIcv

A. A. w. Bley, administrator for the
estate of Elizabeth M. Bley, deceased,
yesterday filed a complaint against the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance company
with the clerk of the United States
circuit court.
1t was alleged in the complaint that
a life insurance to the amount of $4,000
was taken out in the Penn Mutual
company and that after the death of
Bley, the insurance company refused
to pay the amount of the policy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
Box Party at Mason

DIR. Randolph w. Hill was host at a
box party at the Mason last evening,
when he entertained in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis j. Stevenson of Wash
ngton, d. c. There were also in the
party DR.. and Mrs. w. L. Graves and
Mrs. William Johnson. After the per-
formance DIR. Hill entertained his
guests at supper.
Mr.. Stevenson is the son of Adlai e.
Stevenson, former vice president of the
United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21

ton Lee, Mrs. T. E. Brown, Mrs. Clark
Miss Harriet Daily of New York and
Randolph Morris.
Later in the evening the guests ad-
journed to the Mason, where they oc-
cupied box seats.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
VIII Entertain at Cards

Mrs. II. l.. Westbrook of 1133
Arapahoe street will give a card party
this evening, entertaining among other
friends members of a card club to
which she belongs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
VETERAN GOES ON PROBATION
Major Horace Russell, Pleads Guilty
to Assault and Is Re-
leased

Maj Horace Russell, former COM
mander of the Sixty-third New York
infantry. appeared before Judge Bled-
soc in department of the superior
court yesterday to plead to a charge of
assault with a deadly weapon.
The old soldier pleaded not guilty.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
To Eatabllsh Faeter scheduIe

The Rock Island proposes to make
the Golden State Limited the fastest
train between Chicago and Los AM
geles, and in consequence the tram
viii have schedule of 65 hours and Is
minutes between these two points after
Nov. 26.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
Sues Abstract Company

Suit for damages was filed yesterday
in the superior court by James Mays
against the Los Angeles Abstract COM
pany. Mays alleges a certificate of title
was glen him by the company and that
he was later sued to quiet title on the
same piece of property.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
Files Petition In Bankruptcy

II. j. Boust, a merchant of Fresno,
yesterday filed q petition of bankruptcy
with the clerk Of the United states dis
trict court. Liabilities amount to SlS,-
400 with $1696 worth Of unpaid bills as
assets.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
Mr. slauson CONTINUES 10 Improve

A slight improvement in the condition
of J. S. Slauson was reported late
last evening. He passed a comfortable
day, slowly gaining in strength. His
physician has made no statement re-
garding his chances of recovery, but
hopes are entertained by the family
and friends
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21

The Herald will pay $40 in cash g
anyone furnishing evidence that WI, WI,
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any any
person caught stealing copies or Ine
irons. THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit OF California products at the
Chamber Of Commerce building, on
Broad way, between First and Seconu
streets where free Information VIII ,pe
given on oil subjects pertaining to TINS
section
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
Another Football Player Dead

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 20.--G. C.
Flicken Is dead of injuries received in
a football game here yesterday,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21


one of her stepsons, who told her his
father was not in a serious condition
and that 1t was not necessary for her
to see him. The woman left the hos
pital and her husband died two hours
later.
Asks for Maintenance
Mrs. Myron was appointed special ad-
ministratrix of the estate. The appoint
ment was made the day after Myrons
death and the following Monday the
woman's stepchildren filed an objection
to the appointment.
They offered their fathers will to
prove the mother had very little to do
with the husbands property and that
they. Myron's children by his first wife,
had been willed all the personal prop
erty and that some furniture and
household goods had been left Mrs.
Myron the second.
The contest was made on the ground
that the document, which was dated
September 10, 1902, was not the LAST
will Of Myron and that at the time
the document was made he was not
competent to make a will or testa-
ment; that he was not then of sound
mind; that he did not sign the will
and that it was not properly witnessed.
The contest will be head before Judge
Conrey December H. Mrs. Myron will
enter application today for temporary
maintenance from the estate until the
case has been definitely settled.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
Herald Club Forces Ahead

The Herald team Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
membership is forging ahead with
great activity. Capt Oscar B. Smith
Is a genuine hustler and his men all
follow along the same line of enthu-
siasm and are determined to win the
contest. Individually and collectively
the team is winning laurels. Last even
ing the score was as follows: The Her.
aid, 200; Examiner. 230; Express, 70;
Record, 50: News. 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist will refund money
If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you
in 6 to IA days. soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21

but later in the day pleaded guilty to
charge of simple assault against Gus.
tavus Krusen. Judge Trask, who pre-
sided in the afternoon, released him
under a years probation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21

II you want to go cast, G. Haydocl.
Act. Illinots Central r. r.. 22R s. SurinR
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02


those who are no longer profitable for
money producing purposes. but New
Zealand decided to try the experiment.
aud IL has entailed no hardship on any
class. but has given relief to many.
The scheme OF compulsory old age In.
surance has been tried In Germany
with far less success speclous aa that
theory appears. Il has been found IN
practice TO Be only another system Of
making the poor keep the poor.
Although one may not be able 10
Accept the theories by which the re-
forma In New Zealand have been
brought about he must grant that ths
people Of this PARKWAY country havs
shown such remarkable progress in
self government that all intelligent
Americans cannot fail 10 learn much
from the up 70 date methods which
prevail there
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02
Antitorsn AKalast Fatigue.

Should the development of the study
of toxins and antitoxins render posi-
BILE the production Of an antibody
capable OF neutrallEing the results Of
muscular fatigue. the consequences
could hardly be predicted, SAYS the
Medical Record. Yet q German IN.
vestiRator seriously claims to have
taken moro than one step in this di.
Fection already and publishes results
that are at least surprising.
Welchardt (Munehener MedlRlniache
wochenschrift. Nov. -. 1901 Gays he
has obtained q stable antitoxln, which.
when taken By the mouth In moderate
dosea, permits the output Of an In
creased amount Of muscular energy
without fatigue and when taken con-
tlnuoualy causes a sense Of genertl bIen
etre and angments the capacity for
work. He commands hls preparation
to elinicians AZ a promising analeptio
for eonvalesecnta. neurasthenscs, etc.
This fatigue antitoxin Is obtained from
horses by injecting them with fatigue
toxin produced In the muscles Of ami.
mails that have been subjected 10 ex.
IRENE muscular exhaustion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02

be paid % every injured worker and.
II the accident proves fatal. to his
family. The only exception 70 this
rule IL when It can be established to
the satisfaction of the court OF arbl.
tration, which adjudicates these casea.
that the employs was injured willfully.
by che act there Ii a maximum OF -.
COO payable. but the form Of the com.
panaation IL usually that Of half pay
for definite time and the payment OF
a lump sum Il the injury is permanent.
of course 4 corresponding effort had
10 be made 90 minimize the loss % the
employer. TO meet the necessity the
government life Insurance department
was empowered 20 include accident in
suranea. thus compelling any combine.
ton OF existing insurance companies
OF q similar kind 10 keep the tariffs
down 10 reasonable premium value,
The advantage 10 artisans and laberefa
from a governmental benefit Of this
nature can harfiy be computed. Il
practically relieves them fram the bur
den Of accident insurance and eompals
. provlnloa fof their possible disability
which they Are almost certain % neg
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02
AVOID CONFLICT AT sEsAsropoL
Evidently Acting on Orders of Reds,
AsUtIneers Are Orderly.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 2S.-It is re-
ported there had been no conflict AZ
SebastopoL So far as the officials
xLew the crews of the Black sea feet
were stin loyal, but beyond that no in
formation was RouchEafed.
The sailors who mutinied number
about 1900 and belong to various
eauippages from the TWenty-eighth to
the Thlrty-sixth. Including the sail
ors on board the ships. there were
about 5000 in SebastopOl. when the
mntiny occurred. The troops in the
garrison consisted OF the Brest and
Bielostok regiments, with two bat
talions OF artillery and one battalion
Of fortress artillery. dhe Bielostok
regiment. during the outbreak several
weeks ago. fred upon the soldiers at
the admiralty.
No doubt is now entertained that the
mutiny was the result OF the carefully
prepared RorA of revolutionists. to
whom the support given the mutineers
at Cronstadt by the workmen Of st.
Petersburg offered a powerful weapon.
I Z AAAAAAH ~ AAAS AAA&A+AAA@A "a AAAl
neers at Cronstadt, however, those AZ
Sebastopol Iook particular care to
adopt measures to prevent their meet
ing from degenerating into q drunken
riot. and so far as known both the
mutineers and the workmen In the
port have eomported themselves In q
perfectly orderly manner.
| There is 3 strong impression herr
that intelligent leaders are at the head
Of the movement II is evident alsf
that the sailors at cronstadt have hat
underground information Of what was
happening at Sebastopol. because Sat
urday morning before the news wal
known in ST. Petersburg. reports o
the mutiny were freely circulated q
TronstAdt
Vice Admiral Birileff. minister o
marine. had issued a formal orde
threatening with arrest and the sever
est punishment under the Law all thosi
who circulated reports OF the mutiny
In both cabinet and naval circles I
is regarded as absolutely vital tina
1.-THE mutiny be crushed In the seyeres
fashion AZ any cost II discipline In Tn
navy is TO be restored and the arml
|, held loyal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02
Lee. EMMA cALvE AZ spokANE.
Carmen" Selections on Her Concert
Programme.

SMN@HHssts~s
Garner excerpts, Of course. will
be prominent on Nine. Emma Calves
programme. For these numbers she
will be dressed in the costume she
wears when impersonatins the fascin-
ating Gypsy Cigarette girl in Bizet's
famous opera. To the music loving
public the name Of Calye' is synony-
nous with caFmen--they made each
other mutually famous-and q Caive
programme could not possibly be CON.
plete without containing selections
from the opera. But Calve viii not
eonfne herself to Carmen" She viii
sing the mad scene from AMBROSE
Thomas Hamlet" several French.
Irish and Scotch folk songs. and. with
Mr.. Bouxmann. the brilliant tenor, she
win give a dramatic trio from Masse,
nets ia Nayaratses
caive and her splendid company
viii come on January Is TO the Spe.
kane theater. The Pacific coast tour
is under the personal direction OF Lois
Eteers-Wynn Conan.
Parties desiring seats for this en-
gaKement can secure them by mail
with remittance accompanying letter
Address Joseph Petrich. Manages
Spokane Theater.