davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-05

The city's new dynamo was hauled
to the pumping station Thursday and
will be in place and connected with
the city lighting system by next Mon
day or Tuesday. The city lights have
been disconnected and no lights will
be burning until the new dynamo is
placed in operation. This will be no
inconvenience, provided the nights are
clear, as the snow makes the moonlight
unusually bright.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-05

See the monogram initial pure linen
handkerchief in our clearance sale al
SIPS per dozen II. X. Lay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-05

our clearance sale f., r Lay
-Four second hand skylights for sale
"a bargain. Marshalltown Cornice
Works.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-05

For $3.50 YOU can buy any cloth
coat in our store. Walton 81 White
"A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-05

If you have $1.75 to invest in a win
ter coat, hang right onto it until You
have seen ours. a. ii. Simon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-05

There is something doing in the
prices of cloaNs at e. r, Lays.
Ladies. our entire stock of ladies'
coats is included in the REQ tag clear
ing sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-05

Shirt waists. Shirt waists! One
hundred shirtwasts. values up to $3.50.
Your choice Saturday for so cents.
Whitton & Whitehead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-05

Claire Maxwell, of Chicago. a young
er brother of Mr.. l.. r. Maxwell has
come to this city and will make his
home with his brother, Mr.. Maxwell
will enter the high school and will
prove help to the school base bail
and foot ball teams as he has exper-
fence gained by playing on one of the
Chicago school teams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-05

Mr.. Frank Cuney entertained about
twenty Of his friends at his nome
Wednesday evening at a New Years
costume party. The evening was spent
with games and music The invited
guests We're Misses Charlotte Click.
lima Sessions Of Des Moines Valrosa
Vail Florence Ward, Ruth sieg, Fan
ME Flowers. Ella Oliver, Edith 4A1res,
Mable Shearer. Cora Rigg and Marian
Andrews: Messrs. Harold Woodland Max
Smith. Phin Shearer H. Christianson,
Archie Maulsby Carl Click. Frank
Kane, Ralph Stotts, George Millhiser
and Walter Huber The prizes for the
best costumes were awarded Miss Ella
Oliver and Harold Woodland. Edith
Ayres and George Millhiser received
the other prizes. The color scheme was
red and green. A two-course supper
was served by Misses Amy Culley and
Gertrude Mansfield. The fayofs were
rsl c2IzaltioRA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-05
Band tonight at Kinks rink.

DIR. Lerle. eye. ear. nose and throat
Glasses properly fitted.
The best velvet carpets so in oul
sale at So cents a yard. e. r. Lay.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-19
Servicio De NeW-York

ToporG Saidas de NJ York
Coamo Sadra de San Juan Fbro. u
Carolina Febrero q & Mario 13
Ponce % <Ponce directamente
Coamo Mario 10 & <San Juan Mario u
Carolina "a & & Abri1 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-19
LEBR O g -
GRATIS!

GIGAlIS!
"GUIA DE LA sALUD"
Ccntiepo mas De i60 paginas
y muChos grahad0s magnitlcOs
= laminas { n cul0res.
SE ENTIA GRATIS AL QUE
10 S0LIlITE.
Este libr0 cs,a escrito de una
maners o'afa Y concisa, para que
.odo aque' que 10 lea pueda com
prenderlo. Por medic de este libTo
interesante Sc han salvado muchas
vidas, y salvara adn muchas mas
por muy cercanas que Sc hallen de
la sepultara.
Este es un tratadito en- el cual sc
leecriben todas las Intermediates
Que atacan al sistema humane y los
medlos de curarlas.
Esta escrito exclusivamente
para los BispAnOoAmericanos q
mas bien para Is raza EspahOla
por ell Professor 4. G. COLLINS,
De lG UDiversidad de New York,
En- este libro pueden leerse los
secretos dc la vida sexual Y ma.
trimOnial, y como lleyar a cabo los
leberes matrimoniales y conseguil
ina prole robusta y saludable as
ONO el modo de conseryar su pro
oia salud y la de sus hijos.
To6o ell one ha le;do este libro
ice que vale su peso en- ores Es
a !.bro para todG ei mundo, pa,
| q eeposo y la du,ca c@qcsa, para
! joven manceto Y "a aj2gen don.
lie, para el itrnaieTo, pa. MEGA
| &c y pars 8, Hombre Il asgocios,
Para las arsolas c : g5cen de
utna sal9o secomen6 nos los CAPT,
| los que n1tan sobre la manera
impedir las onfer'aedades asi
ONO los 10 menoe llteresantes
| obre Ii Ti!a seXual Y matrimO.
iial Y conc c0nst gplr una pr0le
r)busta = salndahl'.
A lcs qus Sc haIi4n enfermos re-
| { -,mendam 9 los capitIlos que ira
tan de todas las Intermediates er
general, como La dispesia, reuma'
tiSmo, enfermedades de los 1ilo'
mes, del higado ETC., etc.
Sc distrihuiran cincuenta mi
t50,000) ejemplares gratis, y to-
Ga persona que 10 solicite y en-
vie i ests oflcina algunas estam
piIlas de correos, junto con .
nombre y direction, recibira un'
de estos libtos,
No cchen en- oIvido ell escribir sir
demora, pues ia sido tai la acogid;
one ha obtenido-la primera edici6r
de esta obfa, que va casi Sc ha ago
, tago.-- Escriban inmediatamente a
DR.. E, {. Collins
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
40 West 81 ST., NEWAYORK
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-19
The New York & Porto Rico Steamship company
Bab untah Postal eDD Gobemo Do los Esados Und0s Vnh1a

sro NU oranEl ARCADIA hara viaie' sgulafe'
Nv OrIsans y Puerto Rico levando passeoS carga ..
Sso h cnre-E vapor PORTO RICO levando pssaeo ssgn
1dra San a a.. gun. fechas po microbes Ferero
Msrzo Abr por Mario 10 20 A1s M Y Vcz
Compana
Sc Ss saga hasa die .ntes de da So vsndsn paa On
osnaS hs1ta arde del dia anterior 20
vAsCo evando oamense s,d para oaS o
manana
Es @ Mario Abrl II e5 81 0e Feorero z s.f
81 Abr 49, Admrk hastA les II del ola sa os ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-19

para curar cr6ncas Dyspepsia Extenimiento Malas dges'
Tones Enfermedades del Hfgado Rnones sendo
ravla para prevenir la Terrible APPENDICITIS.
De venta por mayor al detail en- la Drogueray Far
naca Guilermety, en- todas las demas boticas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-19
viaid bdato de Ponce a San Juan ' Pueb|@ nteIne,
dos de Ia canetera central,

La empresa CO pacpa pbco que desd es'a iecna
abce aervco dos con dos cauales comooo
egapte los cuaes odos los Lines Microbes
Dirijrse Ponce al <Hotel Melias
~PRECIOS POR DADA ASLEN1U
IA Ponce San Juan.. Aibono San juan. SO
Juans Diaz & San Juan .... 4.5O Cayey < 500
Coamo <4OOI Caguas -. LoV
m cada pubos cobrara un dollar
maxmo equpaje que ene oerecno caoa pa
ale ell de doce klCs .o.o ..~.,sa ....o
an Ponc como Coche dados po modcos para odo
nnahos <Hote lngaerrs
Por re s4otel Reloi Ofcna Cenra
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
$1,000, 900 Building Permit

The chief incident in the routine work
of the office of the building superin-
tendent at the city hall yesterday was
the granting of a permit for the erec-
tion of Hamburger and Sons depart
ment store on the southwest corner of
Broadway and Eighth street, the valua-
ton stated in the permit being 81 900. 900.
the fee 1921.
This is the largest building permit
in valuation ever issued in the history
of Los Angeles, and the fee 1921, is the
greatest ever paid to the building SUI
perntendent in one check.
The great building, which will afford
over 100000 square feet of floor space.
will be seven stories, with deep base
ment and a sub-basement under part
of the building The frontage on Broad
way will be 365la feet on Eighth street
160 feet on Hill street 100 feet. In ad-
dition to the many departments for
the transaction of the Hamburger busi-
ness there are provided in the plans
gorgeous parlors, retiring romos, read
ing and writing rooms, a nursery, an
emergency hospital with physician,
trained nurses and maids always in at
tendance, escators or moving stair
ways, elevators and a great entertain
ment hall. besides a roof garden for
the benefit of the public
The firm has made provision for the
manufacture of many lines of goods In
the huge building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
SUICIDE ATTEMPT FAILS
Man Who Sought Death Beneath
Wheels of Electric Car Not
Seriously Injured

Out of employment. deserted by his
wife and friends, John Orth. % years
of age, attempted to commit suicide on
Also street by throwing himself in
front of a rapidly moving Pasadena
car Monday night
The man was not seriously injured
and was taken to the county hospital,
where his wounds were dressed.
When taken to the hospital 1t was at
first thought the man was insane. but
Investigation today brought the facts
which show the man has been left by
his wife. to whom he had been married
four years, and that he was out of en-
ployment and had no friends.
The man has brother who is work.
ing in this city for a paper company,
but it is said his wife has left the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
otie Chew Gives Recital

Last evening, in Simpson auditorium,
Miss Otie Chew, assisted by Mr.. Peje
Stork and Miss Elizabeth Jordan, pian-
lists, gave her long looked for recital
Miss Chew, who studied with Sauret
and Essaye, is the possessor of much
personal grace and beauty and her Sc
lections were rendered with animation,
feeling and precision. Her actions on
the platform were perfect and she is
one of the few who have absolute grace
In every movement. Many beautiful
floral offerings were rendered her and
she accepted them with a charm. of
bearing. The audience was charmed
by the sweet little woman who bowed
so artistically and whose supple wrist
movements gave poise to all her music
The first number was the minor
sonata by Edward Grieg, and this
work was a fine opportunity for her
to demonstrate her ability to the full
est extent. Afterwards came the Men
delssohn E minor concerto. The allie
gro motto apassionata was delivered
with much fire and all could feel the
gentle pulsations in the soothing an
dante.
Peje Stork played "Etude de Con-
cert" by Newport, and Wagners
Spinning Song" from the ''Flying
Dutchman." Mr.. Stork plays with a
precision and technical accuracy which
is highly commendable. He was also
at home in the Grieg sonata.
The latter part of the program con-
tanned more varied and modern num-
bers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20

lieved to be in the interest of the Los
Angeles es-Pacific Railway company. 1t
is known that the company desires
better passenger station facilities, and
the requirement of the Hill street
frontage for connection with the 'front.'
age on Fourth street, between Hill and
Broadway, provides ample space for
the accommodation of the public and
the handling of the company business.
Two thousand dollars foot is the
high record price for frontage on Hill
street The plans for a double track
tunnel from First street on Hill through
to Sunset boulevard for the diversion
of the Hollywood and Colegrove cars
from Spring street roundabout route,
will call for a passenger station on Hill
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20

Last evening he spent in company with
Mr.. MCGUIRE of the Huntington rail-
road systems.
Mrs. H. E. Fletcher, wife of the pro-
prietor of the Metropole hotel at Ava
Ion. Catalina island, is a guest at the
Westminster.
David Starr Jordan. president OF
Stanford university, returned from
Redlands yesterday evening and regis
tered at the Westminster
Mrs. Benjamin Cannon of Salt Lake
City, accompanied by Mrs. A. C. Farrell
of Omaha, were among the arrivals at
the Alexandria yesterday.
S. e. Busser, superintendent of the
Santa Fe reading rooms. arrived in
Los Angeles yesterday and took apart
ments at the Angelus hotel.
II. H. Packard former manager OF
the Southern California promotion COM
mittee, has returned from Mexico City.
He arrived in Los Angeles yesterday
and took apartments at the Van Nuys.
j. Ernest Walker. a real estate man
of Phoenix. Ariz., is a guest at the
Westminster. Besides his real estate
business in Arizona, Mr. Walker is
identified with several mining proper~
ties throughout the southwest.
#. Weismann Of Brussels. Belgium.
who Is touring the United States, Is
registered at the Angelus Mr.. Weis-
mann is well pleased with Los Angeles.
He says that his expectations We're
more than fulfilled.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
Will Be Warm Today
HONOR STANFORD PRESIDENT
DR.. David Starr Jordan Is Guest at
Banquet of Alumni of Cor
nell University

DR.. David Starr Jordan of Stanford
was the guest of honor at luncheon of
the alumni of Cornell university given
yesterday in the Angelus banquet hall
William Niles acted as toaStmaster.
Other guests were Dr. E. C. Moore, su-
perintendent of city schools; DR.. Burt
Estes Howard, Walter Raymond of
Pasadena and Judge Gray. After
luncheon the following program was
given: Thomas Comstock responded to
the toast. 'fOur Honored Guest" and
DIR. Jordan responded. Others who
spoke were E.. C. Bailey, DR.. George
l.. Cole, Seward A. Simons, Robert
Dempster. Walter Taylor, Paul Over
Linds.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
PERSONALS

Henry Epstein. a prominent financier
of San Francisco, is a guest at the
Angelus.
]. d. Warrack. a well known shoe
manufactures of New York city. is a
guest at the Angelus.
f. L. Blanchard, a we'll known mining
man Of Mexico City. arrived at the AM
gelus hotel yesterday.
L. Schlesinger. a well known business
man Of New York city. was among yes
terday's arrivals at the Van Nuys.
A. b. Blakely, proprietor OF the new
st. Charles hotel In New Orleans, was
in Los Angeles Yesterday on a visit.
He was accompanied by his daughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
MOSQUITO HATERS PICNIC
More Than Three Hundred Former
Residents of New Jersey FroIic
in EastIake Park

More than 300 former residents of
New Jersey attended the annual picnic
of the New Jersey society at Eastlake
park yesterday afternoon. After lunch
the following program was given; Let
ters from former President Grover
Cleveland, former Governor John w.
Grlggs of New Jersey and Governor E
C. Stokes, who is at present the chief
executive of that state. Addresses
were made by Belmont Perry, president
of the Pasadena branch of the organi-
zatlon, and by other former residents
of New Jersey. Musical numbers were
given by Signor ID. Boffa and family.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
JAPANESE is ACCUSED
Man Attempts to Sell Stolen Bicycles
and Is Taken Into
CUSTODY

While attempting to sell two bicycles
which he is alleged to have stolen in
Los Angeles few days ago, T. Yoka-
yama was detained by the police in
Pasadena yesterday morning and was
brought to Los Angeles in the after
noon by Detectives Mccain and Steele.
He was charged with grand larceny
1t is said by the police that one of
the bicycles which the Japanese was
trying to sell in Pasadena was stolen
in Los Angeles Tuesday night and that
the other was probably stolen in Pasa-
dena. Yokayama told the officer he
had been living in San Diego and Pas
adena.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20

MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
Barnhart's Farewell Recital

orders for seats for his farewell con-
cert and reception which will. be held
at Simpson auditorium on Friday even
ing, June 20. Mr.. Barnhart leaves early
in July en- route east singing at a num-
ber of the summer Chautauquas and
summer schools throughout the middle
west. Mr.. Barnhart expects to study
for at least two years in New York
city, accepting church choir position
and doing special concert work pre-
paratory to a year abroad finishing un-
der the great masters of Europe. This
is Mr.. Barnhardt's last appearance in
Los Angeles this season. Henry Scho-
enefeld will be the pianist assisting Mr..
Barnhart.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
Vernon and Western Avenues

C. F. w. Palmer reports the sale of
forty acres situated at the southwest
corner of Vernon and Western avenues
for d. T. McKeon and 7. f. Shepherd
to Messrs. Martin & Rockwell and o. A.
Vckrey & Co. for the sum of $4,000, or
$500 an acre. This property will be
divided into 80 and 55-foot lots with
first class Improvements and placed on
the market in very short time, as the
extension of the Grand avenue car line
joins this property on the south, eX-
tending west half mile.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
MANY ATTEND GRADUATION
College of Music of U. S. C. Holds
Closing Exercises in UniVer-
sitv Church Auditorium

The annual recital of the college of
music of the University of Southern
California was given last night in the
University M. r.. church. The auditor
ium of the church proved inadequate to
seat the crowd and the Sunday school
room was thrown open. The auditorium
of the church was decorated with palms
and draped with the college colors.
The graduates of the department,
Misses Hazel Hill and Erna Reese, were
assisted by Clyde Collision, Miss Ruby
Miller, Miss Adelaide Ball, Walter Brid-
well and others.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
Reduced Raten Enntll

tembssr 5Hbs 3 lo 4 gfuFSs' 6a these dates SsRs tRe
Union Pacific Railroad company will
offer special round trip rates to east.
ern points. Choice OF routes. Fastest
man and tourist sleepers daily to prin-
cipal points without change. Call on or
write G.. II. Herr. district passenger
agent $50 South Spring street, Los AN
geles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20

FRESNO-T. II. Vurgess, a retired
rancher living in fresno, committed
suicide with a revolver. The dead man
had worried lest burglars should get
into his house and carry his money
away. He leaves a widow and child.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
HlII.s Street Valuation

east side of Hill street between Fourth
and Fifth streets, by the Mojave River
TO w. J. Logan for $S4, 900. or
at the rate of $1,000 a front foot, is be-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
Heat Record Yesterday


When Los Angeles woke up yester-
day 1t breathed a sigh of relief. The
hot hours of the day before were past
and a cool and refreshing sea breeze
was blowing. Silently Los Angeles
gave thanks.
Monday night cool breeze sprang
up. During the early hours of Tuesday
morning it was necessary for those
who went to bed, thinking only of heat
and discomfort, to bestir themselVes
and pull the blankets over their bodies.
The breeze was not only cool, but to
most persons cold. Before Tuesdays
sun was well up on the horizon Angelo
nos knew they were free from the heat
demon which pestered them so relent-
lessly Monday.
Judging from what the weather man
says, today will be cool in comparison
with Monday Although the sun will
shine and 1t will be warm, even hot, no
such heat as that OF Monday will be
experienced.
Mercury ls Erratic
The thermometer was little erratic
yesterday. From early morning until
dark 1t was a question which would be
victorious, hot waves or cool breezes
Cool breezes distanced the hot waves
shortly after nightfall much to the
relief of Los Angeles. In the morning
the mercury rose gradually from 62
with but one drop back. until at ll;SO 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20

reached 70 degrees At noon the in
strument at the weather office reached
rs degrees. AT 1 o'clock the bulb took
sudden jump and registered 81 de-
grees. and at 2. 3 and o'clock 50 de-
grees.
AS the shades of night began to fall
the mercury began to drop. BY 6
o'clock it was down to So degrees and
by 10 o'clock so degrees.
Los Angeles went to bed last night
not only with a clear conscience, but
also a cool head. for a long. refreshing
sleep. 1t was necessary even to bring
out the blankets of the night before,
for the breezes were decidedly chilly.
Will Be Warm Today
The local weather forecaster says
today will be pleasant. About the
same conditions existing Yesterday viii
exist today. The disturbances in the
Mississippi valley will continue station
ary for a day or so, and about the same
general character of weather will be
experienced here during the next few
DAYS that has been known during the
past three days. The heat in Los An
geles has been controlled by the high
pressure area over the entire Pacific
slope.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
BUILDING PERMIT
FOR 100000.
LARGEST ISSUED IN HISTORY
OF LOS ANGELES
Active Work on the Great HAM burger
Department Store--Hill Street
Frontage for Electric Rail-
way Station

Following are the permits issued from
the building superintendent S office
Tuesday, classified according to wards:
Ward Permits Walue
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20

Homeless children received ana placed
In homes for adoption. apply Rev. o.
" Rice, Superintendent Children'a
Home society. sSA Bradbury building.
Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20

Fiber Grass and Basket suit Cases
$3.50 to $500. In our leather goods de-
partment. Good things for the beach or
mountain trips. Sanborn, Vail a. Co.,
S57 SO. Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20

II you want 10 80 east. C. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central r, r.. 9ss S. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20

a.sAas
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-05
Nine KILLED bq Dynamite.

A herd OF nine head of high grade
yearlings, owned by Judson Stout, pro.
prietor OF the Chicago Mountain dairy
were killed last Saturday afternoon at
the Honest John tunnel, by eating dy-
Mantle which had been placed out on
the dump to thaw. The animals had
been on the forest reserve range for six
weeks and the dynamite in powder
box on the dump attracted their atten.
ton. Thinking perhaps that it was salt
or feed the animals fought for portions
Of the deadly stuff, and in all, the cattle
consumed eleven sticks Of machine pow.
der. Every one Of the animals was dead
within an hour and half after eating the
material.-Idaho Springs Siftings.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-05
The Mandarin.

For the past week or 30 we have
noticed large posters with the legend
Mandarin" and it kept us guessing.
The secret is now out. Prof. Thomas
has been rehearsing about sixty Of our
young people in the comic opera "The
Mandarin," and it will be produced on
Saturday and Monday nights in the
opera house at popular prices.
The opera is as its name suggests,
oriental in coloring. 1t is considered to
be one of the prettiest and most enter
tanning on the American stage. 1t is
full of funny incidents and bright,
catchy music. 1t keeps an audience in
continual expectancy and merriment.
The plot Of the opera is romantic. A
young English lieutenant is captured
by the Chinese and imprisoned in a cage.
The Mandarin sentences him to be be-
headed, but the populace disagree and
insist that public opinion is the cor
rect tribunal and the Mandarin there
fore commutes the sentence to five years
in prison without food or drink.
The Mandarin's daughter falls in love
with the foreigner and brings him food.
Her father, finding this out gets into an
awful rage and orders the foreigner to
be bound to tree.
The entrance Of British soldiers pre-
cipitates battle, and the Chinese are
routed, the lieutenant released, the Man
DARN captured and put in cage, but is
released on promising the hand of his
daughter to the lieutentant. The opera
ends with brilliant Chinese Tea and
Amity