davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
Vegetable DEF

For the cook who wishes 10 substi-
tute vegetables for meat a knowledge OF
food values is Imperative. says Harper 8
Bazar. Some vegetables are perfect
substitutes for meat You might grow
strong and vigorous on them. while II
YOU made a wrong choice your family
would slowly starve 10 death. AL the
grain, such as whole wheat, rice, bar
ley oats, corn, are perfect substitutes
for meat They have the same nutri-
tive value without the wastes of ami
NAL flesh. Nuts, cheese, peas, beans,
lentiis. raisins. figs. bananas. are meat
foods. Tomatoes. onions, celery. aspar-
agus. carrots, beelS, spinach, apples.
are Ali valuable and important articles
OF diet. but II yen attempted to make
them the basis OF your dietary youf
family would either starve or strike
Many vegetables have medical value
which II more widely understood would
diminish the need for drugs and the
doctor. Raisins. graFes. asparagus.
spinach. lentils, carrots, contain con
siderable iron. They are valuable for
anemic people. Celery. onions. carrots,
and lettuce are nervines and should oe-
cur frequently IN the diet OF the high
strung nervous person. They may be
served in variety OF ways, together or
separately or in com bination with other
foods. With the addition Of milk and
hutfer they become nutritious. Carrots
cry or onions or beets. Eggs take the
place of meat always. TWO eggs equal
IN food value the quantity Of beefsteaE
usually served 10 one person
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
ConsHefo Champions FaIgJ
Tales

Something must always be made tho
scapeEost. and now the Duchess OF
Somerset asserts that the impractical
ideas which most children have are due
10 fairy tales, and the authorities have
raised a storm by forbidding the teach
ers OF her village TO read such tales 10
the children Her grace. the Duchess or
Marlborough, who does not wish 20
leave the mind OF her friends in doubt
as 20 her views on the subject, tells
them that the attitude OF the Duchess
OF Somerset is decidedly unsympathetie.
Fairy tales are one Of the greatest
blessings in child life, and teach the lit
tie ones ideals higher than the lives of
the great men, Dante. Milton. and Ma
poleon. which the Duchess OF Somerset
says should be read instead. They
would be no adequate or practicable sub
gtitlites for them" says the American
duchess. Other duchesses are also Civ
ing opinions. and before long may have
a quarrel on their hands.-NeW York
Press.
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
SOCIETY NOTE.

Jim Williams has painted his wooden
leg.-Clifton tIlL) Advocate.
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
FOR DREssY OCCASIONS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Hatpins are less bejeweIed. Some of
the new ones have a platelike top OF
gold, on which the owners monogram
is engraved.
A new idea is advanced by a Detroit
girl who has been studying at an East
ern art school She says chat she and
her chum were preparing a studio sup
per ana al the last minute found they
had forgotten 10 replace 3 broken lamp
shade The auick-wstted cIlum simply
cut a hole in the bottom OF Japanese
lantern, which she inverted over the
lamp chimney. 1t gave the prettiest
softly glowing color effect, and the
guests-giri students-turned eopyists.
One OF the "fore-handed" women has
already prepared an interesting Christ
mas gift for an invalid. SHE eleverly
burnt leather magazine cover and
with II she viii send a number Of short
stories extracted from magazines. the
leaves hound loosely together. A story
may be slipped into the magazine when
ever the Invalid wishes TO read, and vt
the whole thing Will be very light TO
hold.
Some people work harder to save
meusy than others do 10 earn H.
Put not your trust in book covers
There Is usually some sense even un-
der the fiashiest covers
Plaid pipngs are used 10 brighten
some OF the dun cloth dresses
one OF the ssnartesL evening cioalIs
seen in the shops is one-of pink chif-
fon broadcloth covered with baby Irish
lace.
II suppose We viii get over the city
hall clock habit in time" sighed the
business girl. who had knocked her hat
swry in an endeavor TO learn the hour
But ] must say that I think that we
could better dispense with the whole
city hali-and its contents-than with
the monitor in the tower of it, | am
rot the only one who looks up three,
four. or five times day, 10 feel foolish
when | find that We have been deprived
even Of staudIrd time.
Blue IS by no means "out.' one
handsome ''Tesdy-to-weaT gown of blue
velvet has "A white brocaded satin vest.
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
Where Some FloUerS Got
Names

Camelia was named from mission
ary in the Orient. Kamel. On hi re-
turn 10 France ne brought with him
some gorgeous specimens Of a flower
which he called the rose OF Japan. His
friends. however, gave IL hiz name,
Camelia.
Dahlias were brought from Peru sy
one Andre Dahl.
Fuehsias were named for their dis
coyerer. Leonard Fuchs
Aiagnoiias received the name OF Prof.
Magnet de Montpelier. who first brought
the beautiful trees from Asia and Amer
lea to France
Anemone means to tremble with the
wind.
Lavender, so called because the Ro>
mans pat a spray OF them in the water
10 perfume the hands. The Latin word
10 wash Is lavare.-Buffalo News.
The Washington times., 1905-12-02

all
but O'Clock
for easily tell without label:
asking Of
don't feel eomprnente for belong
considered in just little
my nature that win digest he superficial nncere Way back the
my
face was peach dress dream hair and lover prince
a
a well of their make mouth
:
/ II 8 on a
o OF femn and
add
( 2
/ 5 to tbs
no
All
prize bu do that
/ ms "a hcn-r0
tlef a
q
injured
n hew hey taste
Loving
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
LINGERIE FRocK FOR THE SMALL GIRL.


itself
o ei
n
OF andS
IS IN part
Il the
is q with
wrist; and there IS trimmed band
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
LoCg

So much we miss
n love is weak. so much we gain
IF love is strong. God thinks no pain
Too sharp or lasting 70 ordsin
TO teach rs this.
Helen Hunt Jackson.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-08
PREACHER SECURES RELEASE
Rev. w. J. Dinwoode of Fresno Is
Acquitted of Charge of Unbe-
coming Conduct

The case against Rev. William ].
Dinwoodie, Methodist minister Of the
Fresno district who was arrested Fri
day morning for unbecoming conduct,
was dismissed by Justice Austin yester-
day morning.
Patrolman Berchtold. who made the
arrest, testified that the man conducted
himself in an improper manner at the
window of his room in view of pupils
of the Amelia Street school.
Rev. Mr.. Dinwoodie said he had
rented a vacant room that he might use
1t in dressing an old wound and that
he had no intention of conducting him
self improperly, nor did he know that
he had offended anyone until he was
taken into custody.
A pupil of the Amelia Street school
testified to the offensive acts, while
Rev. w. M. Sterling, ]. H. Dinwoodie
of Riverside, the prisoners brother, and
Frank HUMPHREYS testified to Rev. Mr..
Dinwoodie's character
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-08
GLITTERING GOLD THEIR RUIN
Youths cupidity Causes Them to Rob
Employers Desk After Yellow
Coin Was Removed

The sight of $3.50 in gold in his en-
ployer's desk led to the undoing of
Candy Williams, is years old, employed
at Phillips printing shop, sos West
Second street.
He and his companion. Frank Know
miller, IA years old, $50 Wall street
were locked up yesterday morning by
Detective Shearon on charge of burg
larry, after confessing, according to the
police, that they had forced an entrance
TO the shop through rear window
Thursday night.
The boys say that they broke open
the desk with a screwdriver and secured
about So in silver. The gold which had
been in the desk that afternoon and for
which they We're seeking had been re-
moved, and they found only a small
amount in change.
1t was their intention to steal the
gold and have good time with it, they
say. Knowmiller was sent to the de-
tention home. Williams, who lives at
3O7 West Seventh street, Is held at the
city jail
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-08
FINDS STRANGER UNDER BED
H. 3. Smith Exercises Presence of
Mind and Effects Capture of
UnWeIcome Visitor

Presence of mind of III. B. Smith, a
cigar dealer of Mercantile place,
brought about the arrest of Maurice
Rosenthal early yesterday morning and
probably saved Smith from being
robbed in his ROOM
When Smith entered his room at
53S1a South Spring street he detected
the odor of cigarette smoke. He also
noticed a pair of shoes under the bed
that did not belong there. Without ex-
hibiting any excitement, Smith left the
room and, after locking the door and
setting a fellow-lodger on watch, no
titled Patrolman Bartlett of his dis
covery.
When Bartlett pulled the shoes from
under the bed a young man came with
them, rubbing his eyes in sleepy
manner. He could give no excuse for
being there and was locked up.
Smith took his days receipts home
with him and believes that Rosenthal
intended to rob him while asleep.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-08
PERSONAL

John II. Page, proprietor of the
Grandview hotel at Grand Canyon,
Ariz.. is a visitor in the city and is
registered at the Lankershim.
Walter Davis, a prominent banker at
Kansas City. Mo, is a recent arrival
in Los Angeles and is registered at the
Lankershim, accompanied by his wife.
Alfred Delpson, globe-trotter from
Bordeaux, France. is a guest in the
city. He is registered at the West
minister.
G. r. Clark a mining man from
Mexico, is spending a vacation in Los
Angeles. He is staying at the West
minister.
j. Fleisig, a leading citizen of Santa
Cruz, is spending a few days in the
city. He is registered, with his wife
and daughter, at the Van Mugs Broad
way hotel.
NJ. A. Horner, a business man from
Detroit, Mich, is at the Van Nuys
Broadway hotel.
William A. Carpenter, an officer in
the government service, has taken
apartments at the Hollenbeck for a
few days.
The following San Franciscans ar
rived in Los Angeles yesterday and are
registered at the Angelus: Russ l..
Whiting, S. Poslingstay, Vernon Wald-
ron, A. T. SPOTS and wife
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-08
CITY TO BUILD NEW BRIDGES
Committee Reports That Structures
Should Be ProVided-Estimated
Cost Will Be $25o,ooo

Bridges to cost quarter of million
dollars are recommended by the bridge
committee of the city council and it
is expected that a bond election will
soon be authorized to provide this sum.
The three bridges which the committee
believes are much needed is one across
the river from Downey avenue to
Buena Vista street to take the place of
the old structure now in use at this
point, one on North Main street and
the third on East Seventh street.
The Downey avenue bridge Is the
most important of all and will cost
about S236,OOO, according to the esti-
mates of the city engineer. OF this
amount the city will be expected to
pay about $131,OOO and the Los An
geles Railway company about $105,00O
The specifications for the Downey ave-
nue. structure call for a cement arch
bridge 900 feet long. This bridge will
completely cover all the railroad
tracks.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-08
CHURCH SERVICES
AND CHURCH MUSIC

Trinity Methodist South-Rev. E. P
Ryland, pastor. Morning, "Pentecost;'
evening, "a Study in Proverbs"
Westlake Methodist 49, Rev. II. w
Rider, pastor Morning, "A Pastors
Greeting" evening. Expansion"
Vincent Methodist-Rev. B. C. Cory
pastor. Morning, "a Soldiers Vision
evening, 1.-The Heart Burden Of Jesus. -
Newman Methodist-Rev. G. e. Fos-
ter pastor. Morning and evening, SER
mon by the pastor.
Boyle Heights Methodist-Rev Alfred
Inwood, pastor The pastor will speak
at both services.
st. Athanasius-Rev Stephen Sher-
man. rector. Morning, Ideal Woman
hood" evening" THE Life of Christ"
Church of the Observation-Disclosures T.
C. Marshall, rector. Junior church at
II a. M topic, 1.-The Parable of the
Ten Virgins" Evening, service of adj
mission of new members into the Girls
Friendly society.
First Christian-Rev. A. C. Smither,
pastor. Morning, I'm Bonds" Evening
sermon by Rev. E. S. Chapman
Y. M. c. A.-Service for men at 3
p. m. Addresses by Guy Dyar and
Erneslo B. Garcia, of the U. S. c.
Sacred musical program by the asso-
citation orchestra from to 8 o'clock.
Calvary Baptist-Rev. w. H. Walker,
pastor. Rev. DR.. Walker will preach
at both services.
Broadway Christian, opposite court
house-B. F. Coulter, pastor. Preach
ing by pastor at IL a. M, and by j.
C. Dixon at 7:45 p. m.
Emmanuel Presbyterian. corner Tenth
and Figueroa streets-Rev Hugh K.
Walker. pastor. Preaching by Rev. w.
II Of
ing and evening.
Cathedral of st. Vibiana-High mass
at 1890 a. m, sermon by Rev. E. A.
Heffernan. Meeting of the Young
Ladies' sodality at 8 p. m, and Ladies'
Altar society at o'clock. Evening
sermon by Rev. James A. Reardon.
Our Lady of Angels, opposite the
Plaza-Sermon in Spanish at the 8
o'clock mass, and at the II o'clock
mass in English, by Rev. ]. Caballeria.
st. Joseph's-General communion of
sodalities at the o'clock mass. Meet
ing of st. Raphael's sodality at 1870
p. m. Young Ladies' sodality at 3
O'Clock. Evening devotions at 7:30
p. m.
st. Vincent's-High mass at 10:45,,
Rev w. ]. Gorrell c. NJ, celebrant.
Very Rev DR.. ]. S. Glass, G M, will
preach. Meeting of Holy Angels So
dality at $3.50 p. m. Vespers and bene-
diction at 1880. p. m. Very Rev. DR..
Glass, c. NJ, will preach.
ST. Thomas the Apostle-Opening of
forty hours alteration at 1890 a. m.
Rev. C. Gregoire, celebrant; Rev. E.
Lunney deacon; Rev. ]. w Collins,
sub-deacon; Rev. C. Molony, master
of ceremonies. Sermon by Rev. Ed
ward Lunney. Evening, sermon and
solemn benediction.
st. Agnes'-Mass at $50, SIS and
1920 a. M, with sermon at the last
mass by Rev. William Hughes. Chill
dren's mass at 9:15 a. M.
Church of the Sacred Heart-Mass
at $50, 500 and 1920 a. m, with SER
mon at the last mass by Rev. James
O'Neil. Mass for children at o'clock,
followed by Sunday school. Vespers
and benediction at 1880 p. m; sermon
by Rev. M. McAuliffe, the pastor
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-08
RUBYS BoNDMAN WITHDRAWs
j. E. Morgan Notifies Officials That He
Desires to Be Released From
Further liability

j. E. Morgan, one of Ruby Cassel-
mans bondsmen, appeared before Police
Court Clerk Martin yesterday morning
and said that he wished to withdraw
from Miss Casselmans bond.
Morgan qualified in the sum of $1,000
cash on two bonds for Miss Casselman.
E. A. Forester was the other bonds
man. who was induced by Attorney S.
P. milford to assist in furnishing Miss
Casselnan's bond.
Morgan said that after considering
his action he concluded to ask for
release from liability and requested
that steps be taken to release him.
He was referred to the sheriff, who.
as the case is now within the jurisdc-
ton of the superior court, probably will
take Miss Casselman into custody until
another bondsman is furnished
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-08
BELIEVE BENTLY
IS IN HONDURAS
POLICE SAY ATTORNEY MAY
HAVE FLOWN FAR
Theory That EmpIoye OF Title Guaran-
tee and Trust Company Went to
San Diego Is Doubted
by Officers

No clue leading to the discovery of
the whereabouts of Greeley w. Bent
ly, the missing clerk of the Title
Guarantee and Trust company, has as
yet been found by the police. Several
new opinions as to his possible move
ments when he left the city are enter
tanned by the detectives who are hand
ling the case, but have SO far failed
to make any material progress. The
police will not state Just what their
theories are, but it has been learned
that a possible trip to Honduras by
Bently appeals to them most strongly.
But why Bently should have gone to
San Diego on Saturday night, instead
of going to San Francisco on Friday
night, arriving there Saturday morn
ing and making connections with the
weekly steamers for Panama from that
port, is somewhat puzzling to them.
The opinion that this was done to
elude the officers whom the clever
young attorney knew would soon be
after him, is also entertained
Still another opinion which seems
likely to be the method which Bently
would have chosen is that he never
left this city for San Diego, but that
he went direct from here to Ell Paso,
Texas, and there made connections
with the overland trains for the City
of Mexico, thence TO Vera Cruz, where
he could easily have boarded one of
the hundreds Of fruiN steamers leav-
ing that well-known Mexican port for
Honduras.
Still another feature of the mystery
which bears out the Honduras theory.
is that being of dark complexion, he
could easily have secured passage on
the Panama steamers and been mis-
taken for one of the Mexicans with
only a small change in attire. If he
left for San Francisco when he went
to San Diego on important business"
it is believed that he did this. as he
as yet is not known to have absconded
with much over S5OOO The Panama
steamers sail every Saturday from San
Francisco and the first stop made by
them is at Acapulco, a Mexican port.
From Acapulco connections are made
with Mexico City by burros. Then the
same route can be taken from there
TO Honduras as is done in the case
of going by way of FL Paso.
Mrs. Bently still refuses to see any
one but officers from the police depart
ment. Her mother, who continues to
remain by her, says that although Mrs.
Bently is not i'll, she is rapidly failing,
due to worry about her husband.
Friends and neighbors are doing all
in their power to comfort her and her
little children, who Gre too young
to realize the full meaning of their
fathers absence.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-08
INTERPRETATIONS

Ocean Park Masonic Temple associa-
ton. Directors: A. R. Fraser, H. r.
Gage, M. r. King, II. C. Lorayea, c.
w. Damerall, w. H. Anderson and c
p. Lovelace. Capital stock 200, with
$1S,500 subscribed
Moore Milk Receptacle Co. Direc-
tors: e. S. Moore, F. j. ZeehandeIaar
e. D. Elliott, W. R. Hervey. Samuel
Harris. Capital stock $5O,0OO with $500
subscribed.
Valley Electric Co. Directors: r. F
Davis T. D. Allen, D. Galbraith, e. A.
Miller and A. Norris. Capital stock
10000, with $500 subscribed.
Greater Los Angeles Improvement
Co. Directors: ]. T. Harvey, X. c.
Heath, c. M. Macarthur, e. ]. Smith
and S. B. Graham. Capital stock $685.
900, with $4,000 subscribed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-08
FIRE BOARD ASSUMES POWER
Commission Adopts New Rules for
Enforcement of Discipline in
the Department

More power to the fire commission,
less to the chief of the fire department,
was the substance of an entirely new
book OF rules adopted by the fire COM
mission yesterday. In these rules,
where the enforcement of discipline
was formerly left to the fire chief, the
commission viii have almost entire
power.
The entire book of rules was
changed The old rules were adopted
about five years ago when the fire de-
partment was scarcely more than half
its present size, and 1t was found that
1t had entirely outgrown the rules.
In the new rules, the duties of every
official, engineer and hoseman in the
department are definitely defined and
a stricter adherence to these duties
is demanded.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-08
INSURANCE PREMIUMS-HEAVY
LOSS

Records in the office of the super
intendent of insurance indicate that
about fourteen millions in cash is an
nually sent out of the state in the
form of life insurance premiums. Some
of the money may have been used for
campaign expenses or in Wall street
manipulations. The Conservative Life
is a California company, invests and
keeps the policy holders money at
home
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
1T is A PITY

It is a pity to neglect your eyes. You
are drawing on their reserve power If
you don't get glasses when you need
them. Best AL crystal reading lenses
in ten-year gold-fiIled frames at S1.5O
fitted to your eyes free by graduate
state-registered opticians. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Clarks, 351 South Spring.
so. CALIFORNIA TRANSFER co.
Trunks, 25c up; pianos, furniture and
merchandise moved We store and ship
Mt low rates. Tells Main 1886, Home
21S4. 317 Yves. Second street
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-08
BAND CONCERTS
Eastlake Park

March, "Duppel Schauzen" -Piefke.,
WALTZ, "The Lost Raindrops' '--Kratzl.
Paraphrase, 'Wil Shcoen Dist Du -
NesVada.
Polka, '"Vieus Poupolue"
Oveture. Light Caviar" -Suppe;
Characteristic, I'VE Play at Soldier -
Ellenberg.
"Patrol of the Japs'--Tobain.
Popular. "Medley"
Finale--Selected
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-08

I reduced my weight = pounds, bust
8 inches. waist 6 inches and hips 8
inches in a short time by a guaran-
teed harmless remedy without exercise
or starving. I will tell you all about
1t. Enclose stamp. Address. Mrs. A.
G. McFadden. San Gabriel. Car.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-08
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends and rela-
tives for the kindness they have shown
us during the illness and death of our
beloved mother.
MR. AND MRS. N. CONRAD.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-08

Rev. w. C. Bowman will speak on
"Some MISUNDERSTANDING of Socialism
at the propaganda meeting In Metro
politan hall tonight.
Liquor Is conflscated
Luke Kelly was arrested yesterday by
Constable de la Monte on a charge OIL
conducting a "blind pig and was
brought to Los Angeles for trial. Kelly. S
Mace was on the San Fernando road
and a, great quantity Of liquor was Sc
cured as evidence, Kelly pleaded guilty
and was fined 1925.
Hand Crushed
James Brown. foundryman at the
Lacy Iron works, sustained crushed
left hand while at work yesterday
morning. Before he could eXtricate his
hand the index finger was crushed and
the other fingers severly lacerated. His
injuries were dressed at the receiving
hospital. Brown lives at 9O2 Also
street.
Farewell to Minister
About 200 members and friends of the
Boyle Heights Methodist church tend
cred a, surprise farewell to Rev. Will
liam Sterling, the retiring pastor, ana
Mrs Sterling, at the parsonage last
evening. An informal musical program
was rendered Mrs. Samuel Reese, in
behalf of the church members, pre-
scented Rev Mr.. Sterling with a Morris
chair and pedestal, and Mrs. Sterling
with a silver fork. Rev. Mr.. Sterling
will retire from an active passionate this
year. but will continue to reside in Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-08

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to to
lead 10 tho arrest and conviction of any
person caught stealing copies of me
Herald from the premises Of our pa
THE I1EhkAlIGs
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-08
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit of California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building on
Broadway, between. First ana SeEoho
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.