davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
VISIT OF STORK CALLED
SPEAKER FROM BANQUET
special 10 me herald.

Special 10 The Herald.
PASADENA, Oct 26-Many Won
dered what engagement could have been
important enough last night, to have de-
Ia ined the Rev. Frank M. Dowling from
attending the federation banquet at the
Hotel Maryland, at which he was to be
IL principal speaker. The secret has
leaked out today, for Mr.. and Mrs.
Dowlng announce the arrival of a
baby boy whom they believe is des-
tined TO become as famous an after din
ner speaker as his father is.
The happy event took place last night
at about the hour Mr.. Bowling was
scheduled to talk on Making Public
Opinion Effective" For that very ex-
cellent reason the popular pastor OF the
First Congrega tional church was nota-
BILE through his absence.
San Diego and back 81 now.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
MAYOR NOT SURE OF JACKSON
naoial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Oct. 26-E. H. Jack
son thretens to sue the city because
of the ilotoriety into which he has come
by reason of his arrest on the charge Of
illegal liquor selling. He denies that
the liquor said to have been secured at
his store was secured there. Mayor
Downs today said that he was not SO
sure, either, about this liquor.
D. NJ. Cate and F. A. Parker are said
by Mayor Downs to have furnished
the information which led to the last
raids. The liquor which has been at
tributed to Jackson's store, it develops,
was not secured by the detectives en-
ployed, but very indirectly by some
negroes who claimed to have bought
1t at the Jackson pharmacy.
Only $4 to san Diego and back. Good
returning until November Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
WILL INTERPRET
I'm MEM ORIAM''

Burt Estes Howard will talk Sunday
night on Tennyson's "In Memoriam."
This series of interpretative lectures
and concerts, which will be given on
alternate Sunday nights is af unusual
interest. The choir Of the church
composed of Mrs. F. H. Colby, Miss
Beresford JOY, J. H. Zinck and
Charles Borres. will give a praise SER
vice ON November A, of which the most
important feature will be the musical
setting Of parts of Tennyson's "In
Memoriam" by Liza Lehman.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
P0ST0FFICE WILL MOVE
ABOUT FIRST OF YEAR
special 10 The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
PASADENA, Oct. 26.-Postmaster
Wood announces today that the post
Office will be in its new quarters on
North Raymond avenue about Janu-
ary 1. This is the first definite an
of the date of moving
the government officials have made.
Mr.. Wood also states that the new
office will be entirely furnished in new
stuff except that the metal boxes will
be moved from the old to the new Of
flee. Even then they will not be the
same. for they are to be set in new
oak fixtures.
1t is expected that the move will be
made between the close of business
one day and the opening the next
morning. Mr.. Wood says that he is
going to arrange things so that not a
single delivery is missed.
Visit Hotel del Coronado" now.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
ASSERTS He HAS PROPERTY
Old Man, Sick and Destitute at Long
Beach, May Be Worth
Thousands
Special to The Herald.


LONG BEACH, Oct. ga man 70
years old who gives his name as Capt.
Williams and says he came to Long
Beach one month ago from Los An
geles. was found recently at the cor
ner of Fifth street and Pine avenue
in weak and helpless condition, AT
Mrs. NJ. H. Shields rooming house on
that corner, to which he was taken,
the old man told a peculiar story.
He says that he had about 100000
worth of property in Chicago for which
he gave title deed TO the Chicago Ma
tional bank TO settle differences which
he had with his family when he left
there.
Williams claims to be a Mason in
good standing and is veteran of the
Civil War He is destitute and very
sick. Merchants here are trying to get
in communication with his reputed
relatives In Chicago.
Hotel del Coronado" leads
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
GREAT INTEREST TAKEN
IN ROLLER POLO MATCH
Special TO The Herald.

VENICE, Oct. 26.-Considerable inter-
est has been aroused among local skat-
ing enthusiasts i'm the game of polo
between Long Beach and the home
team, which win signalze the reopen
ing of the Venice rink tomorrow even
ing.
The local players have been practice
the past week and are said to be IN
good trim for the contest. The linellp
viii be as follows: r.. A. Chase. first
rush; M. H. Perkins, SECOND rush
George Jacques center: Robert Harri-
SON. halfback; Walter Winchester. goal
keeper, Phil W. Landers. substitute.
san Diego and back ST. Good return
ing until November u.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
CHlNAMAN ARRESTED
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Harry Quons. Chinaman, was arr
rested last night ON the charge OF at
tempting TO assault Mable Van Bus
kirk. 1868 Winfield street. The girl is
10 years Of age. while Quong lacks a
few months Of being IS years. He is
said to have enticed her into barn
owned by c. Pendle S4S West Eleventh
street, where he was seen by Night
Watchman O'Brien, who arrested him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
Catholic Fair SUCCESSFUL

The st. Patrick's fair at Furlong hall
continued last night under auspicious
circumstances. knights Of Columbus
Were the guests OF honor and furnished
the program OF the evening. The Young
Mems Institute. VIII have charge Of the
program tonight aud will also conduct
the voting for tho most popular candi-
dates fot city officers. Rev. T.. j.
o'Rellly tho pastor. has general super
vision OF the event
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
NON-PARTlSAN MEETING
CALLEn FOR NEXT MONDAY
Special 10 The Herald.

Special 10 The Herald,
PASADENA, Oct. GA meeting in
the interest of the Non-Partisan ticket
has been called in Pasadena for Mon
day night. Woodman hall has been
taken for the occasion and rattling
the evening.
Volney Craig, representative Of Pasa-
dena on the Non-Partisan county COM
mittee, states this evening that there
will be no red fire and shotgun bust
ness about this political meeting. I'VE
will try TO talk sense and tell some
thing about what our candidates
stand for' Is the way MIR. Craig put
tho matter.
san Diego and back 81 now.
skyscraper nre, Venice halloween eve.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
NEGRO IS ARRESTED
ON LARCENY CHARGE

Charged with having stolen a coat
and pair Of trousers from a tailor shop
on San Pedro street, II. e. Bailey
negro, was arrested by Detectives
Rich and Roberds last night and
booked at the police station. When ac-
cused he denied the charge, but the
goods were recovered from his room on
First street and he will be taken to
court today and tried for petty lar
cenV
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
SAYS HUSBAND WENT NORTH
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, Oct. 26.-Deputy
Sheriff Roy Taylor, on duty at West
Long Beach, this morning telegraphed
to Mrs. Charles Van Roesler, wife Of
the Redlands business man who dis
appeared from that city October s, that
her husband left West Long Beach the
night of october IL for San Francisco
on the steamer HondIay. Van Roes-
Ter claimed to have $4,000 in money on
his person. He was very 'sociable,
seeming to be under the influence of
liquor. He took a fancy to young
man on the dock and bought a ticket
for him to San Francisco.
Taylor saw, a picture Of the missing
man this morning while reading a
newspaper. He is certain that he is
not mistaken in his man.
Visit Hotel del Coronado now.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27

Everything you want you Will nnd Al
the claeainsd page-a modern cncyclo-
pedia. One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
Herald WANT Ads DO the Work

and his stan OF celebrated Physicians,
Surgeons and Specialists at his
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
A Mother Goose Bazaar.

A Mother Goose bazaar win be held
N the vestry of The Universalist church.
November 6. ! and 8 The different
characters will be represented IN each
booth and bids fair to be a very pretty
and attractive affair As you enter yon
win meet the king in the parlor CONT
ing ont his money! The bazaar viii
open Tuesday &C $500 o'clock with a
chicken pie supper The menu will be
announced later There will be an en-
tertainment each evening. Tuesday
evening will be Mother Goose enter,
tainmcnt. Here you will see "OId KING
Coles and his "iiddlers three The
ladies' are very busy trying to make a
success of the bazaar and kindly ask
Won all to come TO The Mother Goose
bazaar and enjoy il with them. Mis-.
M. 4. Paige Is chairman Of The chicken
pie supper and Mrs. +. 7. Cutler is the
chairman of the bazaar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31

Colds are unnecessary. They'll come,
but you can check them with d few
doses Of Hendricks Cold Tablets Keep
some on hand Guaranteed. Csc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31

Fred Edwards 81 Partyville, Wiscon-
sin, is in town for visit at his broth
er's, Joseph IT. Edwards This is the
first time that. Mr.. Edards has been
east for thirteen years and the second
visit IN twenty-one years. His many
friends will be interested and glad TO
know that success and prosperity has
attended him during his life in the
West.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31

The 7. O. O. +, NJ. q. viii hold a
public dance on Thursday evening, Nov.
ist in Miles hall Orchestra ) pieces.
Gentlemen soc. ladies free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Tickets for David Harum7 90 on
sale tonight at o'clock.
Mrs. G. c. hutchinson returned last
night from i visit in New York.
Hendricks Wild Cherry Balsam cures
a cough. It's an entirely different prep.
aration from those that just relieve
Guaranteed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
WASHINGTON.

The household goods Of Mrs. AImcda
Pepper are TO be sold To the highest
bidder Thursday, November ist. next,
At which time any one who wishes may
purchase anything IN the line 81 house
hold furnishings at their own price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
speolaI Notlce to craignair club.

The Craignair club will bold les fourth
annual Halloween party and supper Oh
Wednesday evening, October 31st, ii
tho Knights Of Columbus hall Seam
PM block Exercises begin az 7.3o
sharp, j. J. Mackenzie, president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
EAsT BARRE.

w e. Nye has IA thoroughbred Ches.
ter white pigs, very nice ones for sale.
Anyone wishing stock hogs of either sex
win do well TO confer with Mn. Nve
before next Friday night. Price $3.50
a piece. Pigs two weeks old today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER al, laos.


Fair and colder tonight. Thursday,
fair and slightly colder, except in Yer
mont. Fresh 30 brisk northerly winds,
diminishing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31

.,sSsslsa1s. There win BIZ regular
ss meeting Of Hiawatha lodge,
'gS'F'w No 20, J. o. @. T., Thus.
day evening, November 4. at Z o'clock
The third degree will be conferred. II.
". Clark, noble grand.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
FREINER BILL PASSED

The Fener twocent fare bill passed both houses and is
law Mr.. Frener persistent in pushing his bill
seemingly the law would bear his The Senate had
passed similar bill introduced hy Senate Rahburn, and
fered it to the house but FIene just howled camp
meeting until he got the House pass his bill and referred it
the Senate Unlike the clustering Frener Senator Rat
burn in the Senate and with the convictions of
hoping to do all he for the benefit of the people of Ohio
and for his elevation advised the senator's If they
in favor of passing law providing for wo-cen fare
railroads. for Mr.. Freiners BILL that is the results
thathe after and not the popularity of fatherng the bill
This certainly slap at Frciner, and worthy spirit
the part of Rathbun 1t is the results the people af
ter and not the popularity of the other of the law
makers If Senate Rathben had been persistent in his
personal ambitions Representative Fener he could have
held up the Senate until ounment and neither bill would
have passed The spirit for the general welfare against
personal ambitions is the commencing and the
citing to be followed by legislatures. Leave out
your personalities and bring results for the people 1t is
they you serving and not yourselves.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
CONGRESSIONAL FORECAST.

On next Wednesday, at Lancaster the balloon goes up
the congressional contest for the eleventh District General
Grosvenor is bucklng the and to Ohio
today to go after the thing in earnest He finds that the
dealers and heaers have crced him round about that he
must fight to get in the clear but fight he will Our expert
for the last twenty years with Gosveno that he
knows when he is licked and never knew him 10 be
licked We have often the old General when his fact
ional enemies certain and dead they had him de-
feated for re-nomnaton and hoping that
hut every time hopes blasted when the Sage
gresham nominated by accamaton in love feast in
stead of fight When his enemies go to Lancaster next
week and think that they have him dead to rights they had
wait until after the convention, make their crow
The old fellow slippery eel and he will them
heart failure if they don't watch If Grosvenor is de-
feate believe Hon Ed s. Martin has the best chance for
that nomination.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
The Seed of hemp.

Chief Justice Cattlin 157D, from
whom the Spencers, Russells and
many of the greatest English fami-
lies are descended, when sentencing
a prisoner convicted as a go-between
in the correspondence between Mary
of Scotland and the bishop of Ross
thus addressed him: "The good
scotsman hath sowed in you good
gifts, but as it is said in the gospel,
then came the enemy and he sowed
darnel, cookie and noisome weeds.
Such wicked seedsmen have been in
England. If they had sown the
right seed for their own use, the
seed of hemp, and felt of-it, then
had they received according to their
deserving, hemp, meet seed for such
seedsmen. ."-London Standard.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
Mal<s the Explan alton.

Often bitter quarrels and IRENE
diable- breaches occur between those
who really love. one another because
of mistake which might have been
easily explained to full satisfaction
but that The one who had taken Of
Tense was too angry tolisten 10 any
defense ON the part of the unwitting
offender. Not infrequently some
pnlucky impulse tempts q woman to
see how far she Gan Try the patience
Of the man whom she loves with all
her heart. No end of harm is done
by people; who mean none. So she
goes beyond her tether, and before
she knows it the tightly strained
cord has snapped, says Woman's
Life. In conclusion, they who seek
peace should remember that it takes
two to quarrel and that "a soft an
swer turneth away wrath, but griey-
GUS words stir up anger"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
sNoWsHOEs.
They Differ Greatly In Shape and Make
According to Locality.

RGCoToiU9 10 LocainJs
In the intense cold of the far
northwest, where The snow is deep
and frozen TO dry powder, says q
writer in Outing, the dog drivers use
shoe that is two and half feet
long and fairly narrow. The meshes
are coarse in the spring, but mid
winter and dry, hard snow necessi-
tate an extremely fine mesh. The toe
hole is placed about two-thirds the
length forward, and the toe of the
shoe is broad and upturned. In the
best made shoes the filling is cleverly
put in and presents u concaye sur
face to the snow and does not sink
in deeply. but carries up and for
ward, so that the long body and
heel always remain down, even at q
fast pace.
In eastern Canada, where the
country is less open, the snowshOe is
an almost exact opposite in shape.
The oval is shorter and broadened
until it appears very clumsy. Never
theless it has been generally accept
ed for all around use. In this model
the toe hole is placed farther for
ward for ease in hill climbing.
The. "club" shoes follow this de-
sign, except that they have uptnrned
toes, whereas the trappers and lum-
bermen claim that it is easier to
climb hills on the old fiat ioed mod
el, especially when carrying pack
or dragging toboggan. A specially
designed shoe, called ''hill climb
err" has no filing forward of the
toe hole nor back of the rear cross
piece, besides being very coarscly
meshed. Where the forests are very
dense the Indian uses a fairly broad
shoe about three feet in length, en-
abling him TO slip smoothly about
through the trees, with small dan
ger OF tangling the tails in the thick
underbrush, which would be sure to
happen necessarily if they were
modelled after those used on the
open plains.
There is another interesting mod
ell, formerly used in the Adirondacks
and now mostly confined to the
Rocky mountains, called the 'bear
paw" shoe. 1t is perfect oval in
shape, having no heel or TAIL. 1t
measures about Is by II inches and
is coarsely strung, The meshes being
two to four inches across. This
coarse mesh is very necessary where
the snow is moist, as otherwise the
shoe would load up at every step
and make travelling impossible. Most
of the eastern shoes are closely
meshed, as the snow, being light and
fine in wooded country, Sits easily
through.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
His Share.

On one occasion when the poet
Campbell and his older brother We're
sleeping together the poet was even
more than usually restless. His
brother received series Of yigor-
GUS kicks and bore them with sur
prising good nature. But in the
morning he demanded an explana-
tion.
II was not asleep" replied the
gifted Thomas YEARLY. q was at
tempting TO compose poem upon
grandeur, hut was unable to get
the lines tofplesse me at all for a
long time. But l think that With
one Or two alterations it will do
now"
Indeed, = responded .lIis leng suf-
fering brother dIyly, .Well, Tom.
| don't know what share, YOU. claim
In this last shusion, but l am quite
sure that / had all the bold strokes
af it,''
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
THE CANADIAN.
Hs IA sturdisr, Slower and Lees Nsrv-
Gus Than the American.


Writing of the differences be-
tween Canadians and Americans,
correspondent says: "The differ
ences are mostly of degree. The
superb self confidence OF the aver
age American woman as she walks
abroad, the licensed obtrusiyeness Of
children, the perpetual degeneracy
of converse lion into story telling
these characteristics are less marked
in Canada than in the United States.
In fact, Canada presents as yet q
sub American variety Of civilization.
though in some ways rapidly assim-
ilating TO the United States. Physic-
ally the Canadian seems to be a
sturdier stock of heavier build, slow
er moving and less nervous than the
American. This is particularly. APP
plicable to the women, whose move
ments and conversation are quieter
and who are without the hunted
look in the eyes which marks so
many Americans.
''It may he that the colder climate
exercises some moderating influence.
but probably the chief explanation
of these differences lies in the fact
that most Canadians are country
born and bred. There are few large
cities, and even the dwellers in these
cities keep up most constant con-
tact with country life Nowhere in
Canadian cities does one see the pro-
fusion of luxury and waste visible in
New York or Chicago. Though
most persons seem to live in fair
comfort, there is no class of mil
lionaires dominating society and
making the form and pace for
servile imitation among the less
wealthy classes.
"Hunting and fishing, with their
accompaniments of camping out,
play large part in the national
life, sport not having degenerated
into the merely gambling and spec
tatorial habits. Altogether. the
Canadian lives healthier life. Even
busy cities like Toronto and Mont
real conduct their business life more
quietly than cities of corresponding
caliber in the United States. Chi
cago News.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
Mere Xariationa.

Mr. Newhall, the bridegroom, was
humbly trying to learn some of the
simpler technical terms applying to
feminine sarb and few of the less
er intricacies of dressmaking Ian
guage, but Mrs. Newhall declared
that he was very slow.
II think it's shame for Nine.
Fitz to make Elsie Gray's gown ex-
actly like mine, when we're both
brides, and she knew we'd be in
vited to the same places," said Mrs.
Newhall Oh her return from din
ner party.
"Why, it looked entirely differ
ent," said the husband in his most
soothing tone. ''It was yellow, and
yours is pink, and"---
"Ihat's just the point" said Mrs.
Newhall Indignantly. "That's one
of Nine. Fitz'sr mean little tricks.
1t was exactly the same gown, only
it was yellow instead OF pink and
chiffon instead of silk, and where
mine has tucks hers has folds, and
in place OF my rosettes Elsie's has
those loops, and where mine has the
material hers has the lace, and the
top of my sleeves is the bottom OF
hers, and'---
''Help!i Help.' cried Mr.. New
hall.-Youth's Companion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
Work Is What Counts.

pity the man who does not work,
at whichever end of the social scale
he may regard himself as being.
The law of worthy work well done
is the law of successful American
life. | believe in play, too play and
play hard, but do not make the mis-
take of thinkmg that that is the
main thing. The work is what
counts, and if a man does his work
well and it is worth doing, then it
matters but little in which line that
work is done-the man is good
American citizen. Theodore Roose-
yelt.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
Pat Lauahed Last.

An 1rishrnan on seeing notice
in haberdasher's window one day
which ran, Everything sold here by
the yard" entered and asked the
man of the shop if he sold butter
milk.
"Yes," was the answer. "
"Then give me yard" said Pat.
"All right" said the man, and,
dipping his finger into dish of
milk at his side, he drew it yard in
length on the counter.
Anything else?" he queried tri-
umphantly OF Pat.
NO." said Pat. "Just rowl it up
in piece of paper, and I'll take it
with me" Limerick News.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
A Risino Statesman.

Hon. James 4. Lloyd of Missouri Is
one OF the most useful men In the
house of representatives. He is u ris,
ing man, a growing man. He is the
IAmOcratic whip and does AS much
hard work AS any OF the 3Sj represent
atiyes, and II Is effective work. 10 him
is largely due the splendid showing
which the Democrats made on the Phil.
ippine tarlff BILL the statehood bill and
the Gillespie resolution. Not only does
he discharge his onerOus duties OF whip
with signal capacity, but he discharges
all his duties thoroughly and well. He
is one of the leading members ON the
committee on territories, also of post
offices and post roads, also of one or
two other committees, and he shirks no
work upon any or them. When he ad.
dresses. the house, though not garru-
lous speaker, he speaks with force and
clearnsss He is popular -deservediy
so-among his fellows, and his word or
promise Is recognized as good as any
living maA's People know that he
VIII DO to tie 70,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
Manassmsnt.

"Mrs. Highmus, how did you dis
pose of old Hunks at your party the
other evening""
"By lucky chance old Mr.. Grum-
midge was there. happened to
know they were both experts ON
mushrooms. / introduced them to
each other and mentioned the sub
jeot, They sat in corner and
wrangled the whole evening, and /
hadn'r bit Of trouble with them. =
Chicago Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
GREATER LOGAN.

Last summer there iftywo houses built in Logan
and many repaired to be almost The lawns and
previous several years. One paved This COM
ing summer will many houses built and premises
beautied and more streets paved. The public works
going to be in full blast of operation and Logan boom she
has never doomed before Help push Don't knock.