davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
BABIES ON FIRE

With itching, burning, scaling, crusted
hamors, instantly relieved and speedily
cured bywarm baths with Cuticura Soap
and gentle applications Of Cuticura ONT
ment. the great Skin Cure, and mid
doses Of Cuticura Resolvent Pills, when
III else fails. Cures made in childhood
are speedy, permanent, and economical.
Sid br5urh0ui the world. cuticura soap, sc, onf.
~ ~ Eas0lrsui s0c. lin form o. Chocolate CQaiei
b 's tsf vial u GQi, may b. had y Al dfueEistA
,rr ID 6heu cures, Potter Drug Chem Corp, sole
Ffts boston. Mass go 80. =
Mailed Frss, How 10 Preserve the skin and soap
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26

Largest line of Post Cards in
town, something to choose from,
nice views.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
Totals,

struck out. Walker, Goode 2, Fitzmorris
?. Dumas, Oshes 3, Wyatt, Shaw Grant,
stearns, Thompson 2, Fitzgerald "or-
then, Grow.
BASEBALL NOTES.
Manager salisbury left for home Just pc
fore the skies cleared and missed seeing
the great game put up by his team
The next game with Woodstock will be
worth seeing. There is great rivalry De-
tween the teams and their partisans.
good day will mean big crowd.
In all about 30 from Randolph ATTENDED
saturdays game, going mostly by teams
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26

Hammocks are selling fast
because they suit. More sold al
ready than we sold last year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26

We carry a nice line Of station
cry. Box papers and paper by the
pound, also tablets, pencils, etc, etc.
Paper Napkins.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
lands CRACKED
AND BLEEDING

And Fingers Were All Drawn up With
~ Fr,sma-ACure Of Nearly Twenty
Years Ago by tie Cuticura
treatment Have Had no Further
Trouble with Hands Since.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
.os Angeles?" again asked the at

Los Angeles?" again asked the at
torney.
''Mr. Pellisier is my father" said the
woman, land he is wealthy"
"Well, we will allow the woman SIS
a month alimony," said the court. IF
her parents are wealthy they will
probably take care of her, but the
father will take care Of the child by
order of the court"
"There is only one child" said the
mother, "just one little boy, and he
will be six years of age in July. I
think / ought to have the custody Of
the little one, as / can give him the
proper care and attention he requires"
"You may have the custody of the
child, but as you are both sensible
people, or appear to be so, will make
no provision about how often the
father is to see the baby" said the
court.
While an attorney in the case was
preparing the decree of divorce Mrs.
De Roulet chatted glibly with a num-
Der of her friends who were in the
court room,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31

These examinations are prepared by
the international committee in New
York, and certificates entitle students
to entrance in more than a hundred
leading colleges and technical schools.
More than $50 men and boys have
been enrolled in the evening classes
since last October, as against 252 for
the corresponding period in the pre-
ceding year, an increase of more than
100 per cent. This fact is cited by
the directors as one indication of the
imperative necessity for a new build
ing.
Thirty-three different classes were
conducted during the term just closed.
The spring term will open April 8
and will continue to June Is.
Auto School
In the automobile school a new class
for owners of gasoline machines will
be opened next Tuesday. 1t will be in
charge of N. e. Brown, principal of
the school, and the meetings will be
held every Tuesday and Friday after
Moons at o'clock.
The regular four months term Of the
automobile school began in February
and included instruction in the opera
tion of gasoline, steam and electric
machines. The gasoline course has
been completed, but so many owners
and prospective owners of machines
have applied for an extension of the
course that the directors have decided
to organize q new class. 1t is an
nounced that all persons entering this
class who wish to take the full course
may do so by doubling up. Since the
automobile school was opened last No
Vember 100 men have been enrolled in
the various classes.
It is possible that a class for women
also will be formed in the near fu-
ture. So many women recently have
applied for permission to take the au-
tomobile course that the directors have
taken the matter under serious con-
sideration, and If sufficient number
express a desire to enter the school
a class exclusively for women will be
organized.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
EVOLVE NEW CONGREGATION
Mayflower Members Will Dedicate
Their Building on Sunday
Afternoon

The new Mayflower Congregational
church, which has evolved from the
Third Congregational church, will be
dedicated at 515 South Workman street
at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. The
dedication will also be marked by the
recognition service, at which the diff
ferent pastors will take part.
The former church property at the
corner of Railroad and Main streets
was sold and the church dissolved, the
new church site being purchased and
a new congregation organized. Rev.
j. r. Holly, the pastor Of the Third
church, Is the pastor of the new church.
Rev. C. S. Billing will preach the dedi-
catory sermon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
COLONIAL DANES
ARE HOSTESSEs
ENTERTAIN AT EBELL CLUB
EXHIBIT
Striking Feature is Remarkable Re-
production In Embroidery of
RaphaePs Famous Painting,
Sistine Madonna

The arts, crafts and loan exhibit at
the Ebell club had the colonial exhibit
for it's special feature Friday.
A short program was given late in
the evening by the hostesses. The
minuet, danced with stately and digni-
fed tread, received many encores. The
quartet with its catchy little songs was
good, but the sneeze was the most
effective and brought down the house.
Miss Maude Rees Davis sang solo and
was encored time after time.
One of the principal features of the
exhibit is the Sistine Madonna. 1t IS
an exact reproduction of the great pic
ture by Raphael, but done in embroid-
cry. 1t is creation within itself.
~ At a distance and unless closely ex-
amined it resembles a painting. 1t is
life size and it's wonderful coloring
might have been done by Raphael him
self.
The work required seven years and
was done by Fraulein Clara Ripberger,
who at that time was only twenty
years of age. 1t has been exhibited at
the Paris exposition and the st. Louis
worlds fair. 1t is insured at sixty
thousand dollars
The whole arrangement of the colonial
exhibit was beautiful. Mrs. G. o. Stan
ton is the chairman of the colonial
committee. The following women, who
were dressed with becoming taste III
their old-fashioned gowns, assisted her:
Mesdames E. e. Bower, A. j. Chandler,
b. F. Church, G. A. Davidson, j. A.
Ellison, ]. II. Fitzgerald, West Hughes.
w. M. Lewis, A. L. McAuley, ]. A. Nc
Alister, J. c. Mccoy, M. E. Robertson,
V. S. Terry, T. w. T. Richards. Erasmus
Wilson, H. M Wright, M. c. Wilson.
j. j. Underhill, Charles Jones, w. 1.
Hollingsworth, Barrett.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
ODD FELLOWS At
ANNUAL BANQUET
THREE LINK VETERANS MEET
AT FESTAL BOARD
Twenty-second Yearly Social Meeting
Attended by octogenarians
and Nonagenarians in
the Order

Five hundred "Veteran Odd Fellows"
of Los Angeles and vicinity met last
evening at Odd Fellows hall on South
Main street for their twenty-second
annual banquet.
All the grand masters of the lodges
in Southern California were present
and several of the veterans were more
than eighty years old, while one, the
oldest member of the lodge in Los An
geles, was over ninety years of age.
After the banquet an address of well
come was delivered by w. P. Schlosser,
president of the Los Angeles order.
This address was responded to by
Grand Master w. w. Phelps.
The most interesting address of the
evening was that delivered by w. IA.
Barnes, p. G. M, who Is the publisher
of the Odd Fellows journal, published
in San Francisco. DR.. ]. w. Bently,
o. S. NJ, also spoke.
Musical selections were rendered by
Prof. ]. C. Marchino, Ella Ballard Han
ma, Mabel Ruth Cooper, Mrs. Susie
Brown, Miss Brown, r. de Long and
Miss Schlosser. Recitations were given
by Edward Longley and Zoe Ballard
Fuller.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
HoEGEE AFFAIRS SETTLED
Firm Will Operate Under Old
Name but With New
CanitaI

The final settlement in the superior
court yesterday of number of suits
against the William H. Hoegee COM
pany was effected by Judge Conrey.
All the companys affairs were ar
ranged and all judgments were salts
fed.
Mr.. Hoegee retires from the firm as
president but will retain large block
of stock of about one-tenth the amount
of the firms capital. Mr.. Hoegee sold
his main interests to S. A. Hartman.
The company will still operate under
the name of william II. Hoegee COM
pany and its former president will give
his good will and support to the COM
panY.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
THIEVES VISIT THREE HOMES
Bunker Hill, Winfield and Spring
Street Dwellings Robbed
hv prowIerS

Mrs. o. r. Putnam of 1913 Bunker Hill
avenue reported to the police that her
room was entered Thursday and SIS
stolen.
L. S. Gundy of 1898 Winfield street
told the police that burglars attempted
to enter his house Thursday night but
were frightened away before getting
plunder.
A lot of clothing was stolen from a
room at 322 South Spring street, occu-
pied by Norman Armstrong.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
HAS MCCARTHY A PAL?
Jewelry Theft Chase Incident Prom
ises Interesting Developments,
the Police Cav

Thomas Mccarthy, accused of aiding
in the robbery of Fred Detmers' jewelry
store at 354 South Broadway, and who
was captured Thursday night after a
sensational run down Broadway, is still
held in the city jail, pending an inves-
tigation by the police.
He maintains his innocence of the
charge against him, but the police be-
lieve that he is keeping back the name
of confederate who aided in the rob-
berry.
Harry Rogers, a we'll known bar
keeper who by his nimble feet assisted
in running the suspect down, says the
fugitive was a clever sprinter indeed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
SUNDAY SERMON SERIES
Rev. DR.. Northrop of the First Bap'
fist Church Will Discuss "a
Cloud of Witnesses"

A series of Sunday evening sermons
is to be given by DIR. Stephen A.
Northrop, D. D., pastor of the First
Baptist church. The general subject
of the series is "a Cloud of Witnesses"
The first of the series is to be given
April 1, and will be entitled "Educa-
tors and Christianity"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
FINDS He is HUSBAND NO. 2
McComas' Divorce Reveals That
Wife Was Sentenced to
Penitentjarv

The marriage of Custer McComas to
Rose D. Porter, July 26 of last year,
was annulled yesterday by order of
Judge York in department three of the
superior court. At the time young Nc
Comas married he did not know that his
wife to be was already married.
Her former husband, ]. W. d. Porter
of Santa Ana, however, knew of that
fact and he prosecuted his wife on
bigamy charge and she was sentenced
to imprisonment of two years and six
months in San Quentin prison.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
RALLY TONIGHT
TO TALK FUNDS
Y. M. C. A. CAPTAINS WILL
MAKE REPORTS
New Building Totals Are Growing
Fast-Evening Glasses Have In
creased 100 Per Cent This
Season

This evening a big rally of Y. M.
c. A. members will be held at the
association rooms on Hill street, at
which final reports of the captains of
the committee of one hundred, appoint
ed to solicit subscriptions for the new
building fund.- will be made. This COM
mittee began work last Monday, and
so far has confined it's efforts exclu-
sively to the membership of the asso-
citation.
Gregory Perkins, jr., chairman of
the athletic committee Of the board of
directors; Physical Director Price and
Educational Director Austin have had
general supervision of the canvass, and
the captains of the various teams have
made reports to them every evening.
At the rally this evening Mr.. Perkins
will preside, and addresses will be
made by several men prominent in the
association. The total amount SUBJ
scribed by the members will then be
made known. All the members of the
committee have entered enthusiastical-
ly into the work assigned to them
and it is understood that a consider
able sum will be added to the build
ing fund as a result of their efforts.
The committee has had a good many
obstacles to overcome in it's canvass.
One of these has been the difficulty in
finding several members of the asso-
citation, whose addresses have been
changed and no record of the new resi-
dences left at the general offices. The
work, however, has been conducted in
the most systematic and thorough man
ner possible, and the results doubtless
will be highly gratifying to those who
have the matter of erecting new
building in charge.
The winter term of the Y. NJ. c. A.
closed this week, and next week the
International examinations will be held.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31

velopment. He responded to an encore
with one of his own compositions. Miss
Shady gave an interesting elocution--
ary number and Mr.. Cooper played
Mendelssohn's Spring Song" on the
violin. Prof. de Chauvenet played
Bartlett number. Refreshments were
served after the concert.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
REBEKAH MEMBERS ENTERTAIN
Give Concert at Their Lodge Rooms
and Serve Guests Refreshments

The Angelus Rebekah lodge No. 27S
gave a concert last night at their pic
turesque lodge hall on Washington
street and Griffith avenue. Cooper
Goodrich opened the program with the
"Overture to Poet and Peasant" Mr..
Goodrich is a student of the De Chauv-
enet conservatory and his technical
grasp of musical effects was the re-
suit of conscientious study and de-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-31
NOUN TAIN LIFE
4 PARTS COUPLE
LOS ANGELES WOMAN GETS A
DIVORCE
Wealthy Wine Merchants Daughter
Hears Rumors of "Another Wo-
man" and Files Suit Against
7 Her Husband

Marie Louise de Roulet, daughter of
Louie Pellisier, a we'll known million
aire wine merchant of Los Angeles,
was granted an interlocutory decree
of divorce from her husband, Charles
de Doulet, by Judge Trask in depart
nent four of the superior court yes
terday, the charge alleged being a
( statutory one.
Nellie Walsh of Searchlight, New,
was named as correspondent.
The couple married in Los Angeles
April 10, 1899, and for several years
lived here in contentment. But De
Roulet was mining man and spent
a good portion of his time in the
mountains, so that trouble finally be-
gan to brew.
year ago. according to the alle-
cations set forth by the plaintiff, De
Roulet went to Searchlight and refused
to return to his pretty young wife in
Los Angeles.
Another Charner
Rumors were received here to the eff
feet that De Roulet had become in
fatuated with a young woman Of
Searchlight and that he was living
with her.
An investigation was made and
statement secured from a young man
who lived in the same cottage with
De Roulet.
Yesterday Mrs. De Roulet told her
troubles to Judge Trask.
Attorney Luther Brown had been en-
gagged to answer for the defendant,
but his cross examination of Mrs. De
Roulet was not extensive.
"You ask alimony from your hus-
band?" queried Brown, and Mrs. De
Roulet assented.
"Are you not a daughter of M. Pell-
isier, the wealthy wine merchant of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
POTASH I1BLETSLEr GO.
IN TROUSERS POCKET

People accustomed to carelessly car
rying potash tablets around in their
pockets may lear sad lesson from
the experience of Walter P. Richard
son, who is playing the part of George
Redmond in "Pals'' at. the Orpheum
this week. ~. =
Mr.. Richardson is wearing on his
right hand a large open spot where
skin used to be and the badness Of the
spot is due to the potash habit and
what happened from tin his dressing
In order to keep his throat clear and
his voice in good condition to declare
his love for his opal 81 .wife-in
the play, Mr.. Richardson is in the habit
Of taking a potash tablet now and then.
lie IS also an lnveterate smoker and is
never without matches if he can
help it.
Last night, being in some haste, he
put an open package of potash tablets
INTO MS trousers pocket and then,
catching sight of some loose matches
on the dressing room shelf, showed them
into the pocket with the potash.
F. Almost instantly there was an ex-
plosion and the Richardson trousers in
'dulged in a pyroteehnic exhibition
"Pompeii. Nj. Richardson nV1a 20 also ral d;S
a ''hot foot' down the dressing room
stairs for the water cooler, in the mean
while putting his hand in his pocket
to stlf1e the blaze. ~A....
When the Orpheum's volunteer fire
brigade, headed by Captain William
l'andon, had put the actor out, he was
minus an inch and a half of right hand
cutlcle. Since that time he has put his
potash tablets in one pocket and his
matches in another. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
Candidates for Speaker Are Forbidden
to Trade for Votes. -"


Speakership candidates and others in
terested In the fights for ppositions in
the Minnesota Legislature are prohib-
tied by law from making promises Of
committee or other appointments pre-.
vious to the session. This fact. brought
out by legislator in st. Paul yester-
day, may prevent to an extent the in
discriminate promises and pledges
which have marked speakership cam
paigns at previous legislative sessions
:. The law bearing upon the subject is
q session law of 1905, and reads as
follows:
A person who gives or offers, or causes
to be given or offered a bride or any
money, property or value of any kind,
or any promise or agreement therefor,
to a member Of the legislature, or any
person who has been elected a member Of
the legislature, Or attempts, directly or
| indirectly, by menace, deceit, suppress
sion Of truth or other corrupt means, to
influence a member OR person who has
been so elected member, to give or
withhold his vote or to absent himself
from the house of which he is a mem
Der or to which he has been elected a
member, or from any committee thereof,
| is punishable by Imprisonment in the
stat prison for not more than ten years
or by a fine Of not more than SIS, O00,. or
both 80 " =
This was bill fathered by M. D,
Flower of st. Paul, and was DESIGNED
! to reach and prevent "boodline'' sena.
torial contest. It applies equally to
candidates for speaker. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17

Don't freeze. Phone H. o. Roberts
about your furnace.
Christmas photos. Now's the time.
Sweets, SIS Nicollet. "'' 49, s@
Zesbaugh frames pictures cheap. IL
9TH st S. Big picture sale.
Boxes Of fine writing paper. Beard
Dayton, society stationers, DAYTON s.
Something new in Xmas wreaths at
Latham, florist, SO Tenth street S. Or
der now.
The University Greek club will meet
tomorrow at 1870 pm, with DR.. Brooks,
17OS Laurel avenue.
We have a full line of horned alliga-
tor bags and cases. They are hand
some and durable. Barnum s..
-Four per cent interest ON your saw.
ings if deposited with the State Insti-
tuition for Savings. SIT First avenue 8.
All trust funds and trust invest
ments are kept separate from its own
funds and Investments by The Minnesota
Loan & Trust Co., 313 Nicollet avenue.
Christmas shopping is on in earnest.
The really wise shoppers will buy their
presents presents now and avoid the rGsh Your
Present. column on the Want Page
These advertisers are all reliable and
worthy of your patronage.
The Midland Jubilee Singers, who
for a number of years travelled as the
Nightingale Jubilees,' will entertain
at the Y M. c.. A. hall Tuesday even.
ing, Dec. Is. The company is the onl y
one of its kind to appear in the city
thus far, this season. The program
will consist largely of plantation iubi-
lee melodies Of the southland.
An all-day meeting Of. the McAll mis-
sion will be held Tuesday at st. Mark IS
pro-cathedral. The Rev. George T..
Berry Of Englewood, N. j., representa-
tive secretary of the American McAll
mission, who preached Sunday morning
at Westminster church, will have charge
of the meetings. The services will be
held in the guild hall, at 1890, IL to
1880 pm. and 2 to 4 pm. Mr. Berry
has just returned from France, the
home Of the McAll mission.
Useful Holiday Gifts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
DRUNK WHEN MOTHER
DIED, BROTHER SAYS

;, Charged by, their brother with becom-
ing drunk on the day their mother died,
Charles and William Baldwin were to-
day sentenced to pay fines of SIS each
or to spend five days in the workhouse
AS result Of the family trouble Meth
er Charles or William Baldwin attended
the funeral Of their mother, which was
held Wednesday in Owatonna. +
William Baldwin is well known to
local baseball fans as popcorn man at
the ball grounds. He is said never to
have been in trouble before! In com
pany with Charles Baldwin he went to
the home Of his married brother, E: T.
Baldwin, 923 Fifth street S, on Mon
day last, in an effort to ascertain when
and where the funeral of Mrs. Baldwin,
the mother of the three boys, was to be
held. E. II. Baldwin asserted that the
two brothers were drunk and abusive
and that they insulted his wife. He or
dered them from the house and they
were arrested.
In court today Charles and William
Baldwin endeavored to show that their
arrests had been the result of spite
work on the part of the brother, but
Judge Smith found that the two men
had been under the influence of liquor
and sentenced them accordingly.
For Christmas-A Gordon fur-lined in
band cap, $3.50. Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
NOT ENOUGH TEACHERS

! .g.:,l ;.s. but Many Are Needed. ~ ~,
Alvah Eastman, president of the state
normal board. has filed his report with
Governor johnson, showing that the five
normal schools of Minnesota have gradu-
ated 1,038 students in the last ten years,
but the demand for trained teachers far
exceeds the supply. The present. enroll
mert is g. 200 -. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
HOLIDAY TRAVEL BEGINS
Hotel Registers Show Effect of Year End
Business.

christmas is coming. see; likewise
New Years." is remark to be heard in
all the hotels when the late registra lions
is the topic of conversation. The genial
clerk Is the one who does the seeing. Tho
the real holiday season beginning with
christmas is fully week away, the
commercial traveller is beginning to wend
his way toward home and headquarters.
Hundreds of persons pass thru Mime
apol1s en- route for their homes to spend
the holidays. This is explained by the
announcement that business is good
everywhere and people feel able to travel
nome for holiday visit. This travel
that centers in Minneapolis is from every
part of the country. Western people are
going to homes in the east. Fasteners
are going west, and there is considerable
north and south travel : ~.
Give him Gordon fur-lined inland
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
i < a
TWO Big STORES
Either Phone $50 Either Fhon'
Elaborate Preparations for
Christmas.
{ verything New and Fresh

Our buyer has recently re-
turned from several important
Eastern markets, where the most
elaborate preparations were made
for the holidays.
In the history Of the Northwest
no grocery concern has ever been
SO completely fortified to meet the
requirements of ALL buyers
whether they be. for large or small
orders-and at prices that cannot
be duplicated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
Tons of Nuts and Candies.

You can form no idea of our
enormous stock until you visit
our two big stores. Mark our
word-you can buy anything
from our Christmas stock at ridi-
culously low prices. Why pay
higher prices when you can get
better and fresher goods at
Yerxa's for less money!