davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
BECOMES BRIDEAT
CHURCH WEDDING
PRETTY CEREMONY UNlTES A
POPLAR COUPLE
Miss Grace Marie Dunlap and E. A.
Larson Take Nuptlal Vows--so-
eIal News and Gossip Of
the Day

The wedding OF Miss Grace Marie
Dunlap and n. A. Larson took place
yesterday afternoon at st. Joseph's
church, with Rev. Edwards officiating.
Ihe bride was becomingly gowned i'm
silver gray poplinette, with hat and
gloves to match. The brides sister,
who wore white Paris lawn, acted as
maid Of honor. Mr.. Bouteli was best
man. Mrs. T. II. Grace of $40 East
Fifteenth street, the brides aunt, en-
tertained the couple with reception
afterward. A white and green color
scheme was used in the decorations
for the house. After their wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson will return to
their own home on West Fortieth
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
Raglan Goats $40
Made to Measure

In Our wool dress goods department you may
see sample raglan coats Of the sort we make
to order, complete, for ten dollars and higher.
And that means that you select your cloth
here, leave your measurements and we fur
nish everything and make the garment COM
pletc for $l0 or more according to the value
of the cloth chosen. You can have either
short or long coat of the sort now highly
fashionable for outing and motoring wear.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
GET JOBS FOR DRUGGISTS
State Board Of Pharmacy Now Main
tains Bureau to FIJI Vacant
Places

An employment bureau has been
started by the California state board of
pharmacy, with headquarters in rooms
81 and 62 Sather building. between
Market and Myrtle streets, at Oakland,
Cal. Druggists throughout California
win now have an opportunity to obtain
help as quick as it is necessary.
BY this method those wanting en-
ployment can communicate directly
with the bureau and thereby procure
positions open by the druggists solicit
ing help
Charles b. Whilden, secretary OF the
board, is in charge of the new employ
ment bureau. He is located at head
quarters of the board
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01

free music will be furnished for pri-
vate house parties, lawn or tea parties
by sending request to the Circulation
department of The Herald. An expert
operator with one OF The Herald Talk
O-Phones Including a select line or
up-to-dat music and songs, will be
supplied for any occasion In any part
OF the city absolutely free OF charge.
All that ~ necessary Is to give ample
notica Of date required.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
To Give Mayday Benefit

A pretty affair planned for today is
the children's party with which Mrs,
William Carroll will entertain. Mrs.
Carroll will combine pleasure for the
little tots with a beautiful lesson. 1t
is to be a May party and pretty May
day gifts will be sold to the little ones
who desire to present them to their
companions. The money derived will
be added to the fund for suffering chill
dren of San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
Norwood Study Circle

The Child Study circle will meet at
the Norwood Street school this after
noon. Miss Blanchard of the public
library will give an address on "Chil-
drens Books" Miss Ethel Poole and
Miss Juliet Borden will entertain the
guests with piano and vocal solos.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
To Help Cripple

A benefit card party will be given at
Henderson hall, Twenty-third street
and Union avenue, this afternoon by
Mrs. A. e. Hawcroft of 901 West First
street, Mrs. Neal of 1904 West Twen-
tieth street and Mrs. Robert Butcher of
1893 West Twentieth street. The pro-
ceeds will go to a 14year-old crippled
boy who needs medical attention and
who is unable to pay for 1t. Among
prominent society women who will be
present are: Mesdames Albert M. Ste
phens Cameron E. Thorn, w. P. John
ston, J. H. Braly, J. M Elliott, w. LIE
Moyne Wills, Parry, ]. Slaughter. Hall,
Morris, Charles Hornbeck, E. C. Has
kell Charles f. Edison, Arthur Let's
and Morris Hellman.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

San Francisco Fire and Earthquake
Booklet showing city before ana after
the fire. Sent postpaid to all parts OF
the world for 10 cents. ono hundred
books, $3.50 Forty views in post cards.
25 cents per doz. $500 per thousand,
NJ. Rieder, publisher. Los Angeles. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
Gives Dinner

Miss Name Bingham of Jackson,
Mich, entertained with dinner at
Hotel Hollywood Saturday evening.
The complimented guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Symons, Lewis M. Powell,
Mrs. Haight, Miss MettIer. Kimball
Hakler. Neil Pendleton and Adelaide
Powell
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
LOOKING FOR PROF. MUENTER
Detectives Visit Pomona Hunting for
Traces of the Harvard
Fugitive

Special representatives of the sheriff's
Office We're sent to Pomona yesterday
to investigate the report that Prof. Eric
Muenter, former instructor of German
at Harvard college, who is accused OF
the murder of his wife, had been seen
in the Pomona neighborhood.
Muenter has relatives in Pomona and
the little city will be watched closely.
The report from the east to the effect
that Muenter had committed suicide
is not believed by Sheriff White.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
Lelshmann Bound for Turkey

SOUTHAMPTON. April 30. = The
American liner Philadelphia. which
sailed from here April 2S for New york,
took among her passengers John q.
Leishmann. the American minister to
Turkey.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
SUPERVISORS RESUME DUTIES
Los Angeles County Board Starts
Work After Two Weeks
Vacation

After two weeks vacation the Los
Angeles county board Of supervisors
yesterday resumed work at the sug-
gestion of District Attorney Fredericks.
The board appointed DR.. Joseph B.
Tanner to succeed Dr. Blaney as assist
ant superintendent OF the county hos
pital.
A number OF Pasadena school bonds
We're sold and other routine business
attended to.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exc
hibit OF California products At the
Chamber Of Commerce building, on
Broa dway, between First and Second
streets, where free Information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
club HoIds MeetInu

The From Time to Time club held it's
regular spring meeting at the Holly
wood hotel on Saturday, April 2S.
Twenty-Five members were present.
Luncheon was served in one of the
commodious private rooms of the hotel.
A profusion of beautiful roses sup
piled the decorations for the table and
were used as favors for the guests.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
CONGRESS POSTPONED

Mrs. w. w. Murphy received tele-
gram from Mrs. Frederick Schoff yes
terday that the conference Of the Con-
gress of Mothers had been indefinitely
postponed. officers and managers will
meet May % at st. Paul, MINI.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01

The Herald will pay $40 in cash 70
anyone furnishing evidence that will
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies Of The
Herald from the premises OF. our pa
irons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
Miss Heard to Marry

The engagement of Miss Mary Luella
Heard to J. B. Fletcher of San Fran
street. M
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
Returns From World Tour

Miss Lucy Nelson, who has just re-
turned from her tour of the world. will
be at home at 245 South Figueroa street
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
Get
DR.. Graves
Tooth Powder

Use it twice-a-day and you will
have white teeth, hard gums,
clean mouth, pure breath, good
digestion and good health. Just
ask your dentist about it.
In handy uastai cans or bottles, sSc.
Dr.. Graves Tooth Powder Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
To Give a Tea

The Misses Foy of the San Rafael
ranch will entertain with tea next
Sunday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
Radger Club to Meet May 9

The meeting of the Badger club
which was to have taken place Wednes-
day afternoon has been postponed to
May 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
he Mystery
" The Best Since Treasure Island
THE AUTHORS

STEWART EDWARD BIazed Tran
Forest"
ADAMS Flying etc., Master
o a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
I'm the MAY number

begins novel interesting and exciting
in combines unusual thrilling story interest with
delightful literary Workmanship Fathers and mothers,
all who have the slightest for will
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-10

supllsnnD *
pax's' s 1870 s'"''''
$3.50 s.s.''.s' y a.....''
OFFICIAL COUNTY and CITY PAPER
!: !; ~.
oSE DoLLAk HEAk lS " ADVANCE
rH,1psn.v 49, Il ,ooa
i = ! ! = = j : : = \ ! : =
DURING POP LEGISLATURE

u d. IIa
II the Democratic state platform wal
built for w. A. Harris to stand ON 1t sp.
pears to be sad misHt. II lie reported
from Topeka that when Mr.. Harris wal
chairman Of the railroad committee In
\ the populist Legislature Of 1897 he had m
opportunity to recommend favorably
nearly sll-of the measures which are now
pledged BY the Democratic platform, and
that he recommended that they be not
passed.
The measures which Senator Harris
recommended unfavorably to the senate
In that session included anti-pass and
2-cent railroad fare bills. There was also
ameasure which provided for the re-
duction If railroad freight rates and one
which proposed to reduce the rate Of
slesping car fare charged In the state.
These measures were not introduced BY
graftsrs, but by members Of the legis-
lature who sought to do the people of the
state service.
II 10 remarkable fact that until he was
elected to the United States senate, jan
uary 20 of that season, Senator Harris did
not make q report unfavorable to any
railroad measure submitted to his COM
mittse. The first report made by him to
the senate as chairman of the railroad
committee after his election was Febru-
ary 9, and at that time he reported un-
favorably number OF the bills which
had been referred to his committee.
There was great deal OF comment
among Popuiist leaders at that time on
the action Of the chairman Of the senate |
railroad committee and some Of the sem
asors declared that II the reports had been |
made before the senatorial election, Mr.. |
Harris would have bscn kept at home.
The first report made after he was elected
to the United States senate by Senator
Harris was February 8 and was as fol-
lows:
"Your committee on railroads have
had under consideration senate bill No.
1866, entitled AN act to prohibit the civ.
ing of free railroad transportation to
certain officers, or the furnishing Of such
transportation to such officers for The
carrying or transporting Of any person
over railways In Kansas, and to prohibit
sueh officers from accepting the same, or
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-10
Live
Wire

Every nerve is a live wire
connecting some part OF the
body with the brain. They are
SO numerous that If you pene--
trate the skin with the point Of
a needle you will touch q nerve
and receive a shockpain It Is
called. Aches and pains come
from a pressure, strain Or in
Jury to a nerve; the more prom
inent the nerve the greater the
pain. When the pain comes
from a large nerve it is called
Neuralgia
whether it be the facial nerves,
or the heart, stomach, sciatic
or other prominent nerve
branch. To stop pain, then,
YOU must relieve the strain or
pressure upon the nerves.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills do
this.
II suffered intense pain, caused py
neuralgia. doctored and useQ y i,ize
Gus medicines without getting s ffhsts
p1t III e pIIIs s TbsH did ne more
, eand thai1 iii the medicines ever
sS,sed. They never fail to cure -, ay
headaches. and their use never AsASss
any Daa ai'i MIS- S WIN. Hrc1yMAr
I. 4 g57 w. 4th St., Erie, IA.
~ MIie1y Anti Pair Pills are eoId py
.,a..r dra,e6lst. who Will guarantees tna.r
3hs fret package VIII benent =
fails, ~ VII return your n ss,,s 4. b,tI,<.
Miiies Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-10
Human Blood Marks.

a tale Of horror was told by marks o.
human blood In the home Of ]. W. Will
liams, 4 well known merchant Of BAG
Ky, BE writes: sTwenty years agc
/ lad severe hemorrhages Of the lungs
ana was near death when ! began taking
Or. Kings New Discovery. ltcomplese
" cured me and ihave remained wei
ever since.'' II cures Hemorrhagea
Chronio Coughs, Settled Colds and Bron
cbitls, ana ID the only known cure TO
weak Lungs. Every bottle guaranteed
by Rath q Bainbridge, Druggist. W
and s1.0O. Trial bottle free
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-10
Santa Fe Rates.

Annusl meetings.; Kansas State Medi'
cal Society, Kansas State Dental Associa.
tion, Kansas State Temperance Union
Grand Commandery, knights Tsmplar o.
Kansas, at Topeka, Kansas, May Sth t'
18th, 1906.
On this occasion the fare will be one
fare plus fifty cents from all points u
Kansas to Topeka and return. Excursion
tickets will be sold May 7 to 10 inclusive
limited to return May IA, 1905. Fol
further information inquire q the SAINTS
Fe ticket office Or Fred Gardner, Agent
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-10

From q flock Of good layers, single
comb Brown Leghorn peus, $1s per 10.
Incubator eggs i specially, $3.50 per 100,
IS. p. REYNOLDS. q
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-10
Tine table ia eject november il, 1905

All passsnHe trains run daily
Way frsighh carry passengers daily except
West bound No. 81 leaves 7:60a. m.
Hast 80 $3.50 o. m,
FRnD GARDSgR, Agent.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-10

h 1Entsred A. the Postofice at Dodge CITY.
( KAnSss. for transnission through the malls
= seocnd GLASS matter
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
PARADISE ROOF GARDEN OPENS.
Bathing Suits and Vaudeville.

Oscar Hammersten. a smile his face watched
the crowds file in to the opening of his roof gar
den last night until every seat taken, and
only the ducks in the pond had room than
they needed The much heralded Russian giant
was not on hand he will not arrive Till next week
But la Belle Baigneuse" appeared. and the rest Of
the programme was made up Of big vaudeville acts
most of them already Justly popular. such Rice
and Provost and Captain Woodward's marvellous
trained sea lions.
1.-The Beautiful Bather." who is otherwise known
as Mile. LAlla Selbini. Juggles few objects. and
then stands up bicycle and takes her clothes
off. all but bathing suit. She follows. however.
the traditional maternal advice and doesn't go
the water If she went the water the coast of
the United States of America she would probably
be arrested. anyhow. But Hammerstein's roof
there is such puritanical restriction and the
audience were permitted 10 judge how far she de-
served the prize for beauty said have been
awarded her in the Latin Quarter of Paris. The
latest returns seemed 10 indicate that she would win
by a liberal margin
For the rest. Selma Braatz, a young girl who
juggled. was well received for her clever work. and
the bulk of the programme equal to Mr.. Ham
merstens best. acts where much singing or speak
ing is called for being wisely eliminated. Oscar
has done everything but make the weather warm
and that done for him last night. He Is pray
ing hard for nightly repetitions.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
THE DRAMA.
SHAKESPEARE AT THE ACADEMY.
Much Ado About Nothing"

In this superb conedy,-dstinctively the most
brilliant of Shakespeare's works.-Mr. Sothern and
MISS Mariowe exert their powers TO such un-
commonly charming effect that the observer wishes
they might never present themselves IN any scenes
excepting those of mirth Miss Marlowe indeed.
can warm the fancy in scenes of romance and fire
the imagination In scenes OF trasedy; but Mr. Soth-
ern as serious actor tolls painfully after his fair
associate and is left far behind. In comedy they
meet. and usually they harnonize. Miss Marlowes
rich beauty. merry spirit. and mischievous. ninble
wit Justify all that is said OF the happy. volatile
Wayward girl. who born under star that
danced, whose heart keeps on ''the windy side of
care and whose temper is more coy and proud
ana htful than that of 'hagsards of the rock" In
the passages of pungent satirical tantalzing ban
ter. Miss Marlowe's melodious. flexible voice and
ciear articulation impart charm to every barb of
annoyance. and wing the shaft ridicule directly
10 It's mark In the great of the interrupted
wedding her splendid passion of resentment breaks
every bond OF convention and carries all before
1t. on a tumultuous tide of natural feeIing-a
me outburst of emotional power. finely governed
and directed by the controlling faculty of art
Ihis is the best performance of Beatrice that
cur stage has exhibited since the great day OF
Ellen Terry.
Mr. sothern. Benedick finds himself in con-
genial character. and acts in vein of gratifying
huency and grace. He has. obviously. sought the
traditions of the part, stage denizen: for much
of his business discovers the old method trans
herlted by Fredericks. by Wheatley. and by Lester
Wallack In the arbor scene his sapient ruminant
manner, both before and after overhearng the
plot that catoles him, is especially felicitous-
creating. as il ought to do. amusing effect OF
droll humor fluent out of profound gravity. In
the church scene he is dwarfed by the implicated
magnitude of deep feeling and by the almost trag-
lcal environment Of dreadful and pathetic circum-
stances His subsequent utterance OF Benedick's
challenge to Claudio. on the other hand. is accom-
piished with appropriate dignity and severity i'm
parting precisely the right idea of formidable force
As a whole this embodiment ranks Mr.
Sothern's Malvoo-the best performance in Shake
speare that he has given. For both these imper-
sonations the comedian is indebted to the example
set by Henry Irving-an example. indeed. 10 which
the whole dramatic profession of this period is in
debted for the most and best that IL aecompIishes
IN the rational stagesetting of plays: in the attain
ment of mellow color in scenery; in the of i'm
personation distinguished from elocution and in
the felicity of natural acting distinguished from
pompous sorority of speech and brittle artihce of
style. The other performances did not emerge
from utility and commonplace
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and observation-disclosures June A.
Fair continues in New England ana the middle
Atlantic states and has cleared central Rocky
Mountain region and the Southwest Elsewhere the
remains unsettled. with quite
and thunderstornls.
Temperatures rule considerably higher over
the Rocky Mountains except
Michigan peninsula; they have changed in
the South and generally in the extreme West
There win be showers Tuesday in the lake region.
the Mississippi and valleys and south Atlantic
and eastern states. showers Wednesday In
the probably the lake
region n West the weather will be generally
on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Temperature changes will not be decided.
The winds along the New Englant coast will be light
along the middle Atlantic
south: the south Atlantic light
fresh southeast: along the Gulf
along Gulf coast fresh south. along
Great Lakes SOUTH possibly occasional thunder
squalls.
steamers departing TUESDAY FOR European ports will
have light 20 fesh souh 10 sosl~es WINS with partly
the Cram Banks
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
S. r. TABLET UNVEILED.
On Battery Hill to Commemorate
ReUOLutionarg Euents.

Battery HILL the of many a skirmish and
raid during the War OF the Revolution was also the
scene yesterday OF the unveing by the Sons of the
Revolution in the State OF New York of a tablet
designed by Albert Weinert. in commemoration of
the many historic events which occurred in the
neighborhood.
The members of the society marched 10 the New
York University campus from the Morris Heights
station. accompanied by a guard of honor from
the I'D Regiment and preceded by the band of the
list Regiment.
Hugh Hastings. state historian and third vice
president of the Sons of the Revolution, made the
presentation address He said in part
No more pleasurable task can be assigned than
that OF demonstrating the whole souled Biblical ex-
preston, 1t is more blessed TO give than to re-
ceiVe. Because of the absence of our president.
MI Wetmore. and of senior vice-presidents
Philip Livingston and Morris X. Jesup the Sons
OF the Revolution have delegated 10 TO intrust
10 you sir addressing Chancellor MacCracken), as
representing New York University. this tribute of
reverence 10 the memory of brave Americans whose
lives alone intervened between liberty and tyranny
II is simple tribute, but the position holds will
recall TO those who follow the mighty struggle
appreciated by millions living under our hag)
that was necessary to achieve the freedom which
we inherit and enjoy. This tablet represents a
period the most critical in our history, when New
York was the storm centre of the war.
Chancellor MacCracken accepted the tablet
John c. Tomnson also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
SENATOR G0RMAN DEAD
HEART SP4SM FATAL
Uffe and Daughter at Bedside
Funeral To BE Pirate.

washington. June Arthur Pue German.
emitted States Senator from Maryland. died sud-
senly at his home in this city at 9,05 O'Clock
,bis morning. Senator German had been i'll for
-,anv months. but had shown some improve
-oeni recently. Heart trouble was the imme-
ssate cause Of death.
Tn 10 the moment Of death Senator German
,ss conscious His condition during the last
,ask had improved so much that the family
had hopes Of shortly taking him 10 the country.
se uartook Of some nourishment at s O'Clock
,h,s morning. but at O'Clock was seized with
/. heart attack and died in five minutes.
Az the bedside were Mrs. German. Miss Ada
eo,man. the Senator's eldest daughter. and the
,y-se When the attack came physicians We're
ssni for. but the Senator was dead before they
arrived.
senator Germans Illness extended over a
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
COHANS AT THE AERIAL THEATRE.
"The Governors Son. Revived at the New
Amsterdam Roof Garden.

The whole Cohan family. Truly Shattuck and
few others revived The Governors Son. the
Aerial Theatre. the roof garden of the New Am
sterdam Theatre. last night Play and roof gar
den both were revised and reviewed. and the audi
ence took to both kindly. In the main. the play
is the il when George NJ Cohan made
his first Broadway success but many features
and some new songs, with the Cohan earmarks
have been introduced
The music is lively. and the play has the girl.
and pretty new costumes required of the lively
summer show The cast includes, besides the
Cohans and Truly Shattucls, William Keogh, Julius
Tannen. John Conroy, Jack Webster Frank Nc
Nish, jr-, Cleveland Nicholson, Nat Royster and
Miss Rose Green.
George Cohan. architect of the entire produc-
uon. made a little speech TO the audience, which
of the real weather variety.
The roof garden has been refurnished in pink and
gold while palms and shrubs shade convenient
lounging places.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
MIR. GORMAN OLD FIFTH AVE. GUEST.
Familiar Figure at Hotel Since First Week
1t Was Opened

Senator German always stayed at the Fifth Ave
Hotel when in town. and IL is doubtful If there
is any who antedated him a guest there
My recollection is that he to the hotel the
first week IL opened in 1889" said Tom Gay,
head waiter Of the old hostlery. last night. "and
that he never missed year IN coming 10
For years he and William L. Scott. Of Erie. used
TO visit together. German. when a boy was a
page in the Senate. and Scott page in the
House. They became famous and rich at about
the same time. Mr.. Scott went into q bank at
Erie and later married the daughter OF a high
official of the Rock Island Railroad. He died worth
several millions Mr.. German also became wealthy
and early went to the Senate. At the hotel al
ways saw 10 II that he had a particular seat
particular table. He never sat elsewhere. He also
for more than twenty years was waited on by the
same waiter