davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-19
MADE FIRST PAYMENT
South Side Improvement Association
Yesterday Paid $4,000 on the
Boyce Farm.

The South Side Improvement Asso
citation yesterday, made the first pay
ment of $4,000 on the Boyce farm
the land which was recently purchas
ed by the association, and work will
be commenced at once to secure the
remaining $4,000 which should be Sc
cured before the first of May in order
that the association may get posses
sion of the deed.
The money which was first sub
scribed was collected without much
difficulty, and it is hoped that the
remaining $4,000 will be brought in
by the collectors within a short time
The secretary Of the association will
call on all those who have not yet
been seen and an effort will be made
10 have everyone pay the subscrip
lions in full, at once.
This is silk Week at
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-19
DR.. w. N. FOWLER WILL Cd
indiana Man Very Likely to Acco.
pany Walter Wellman on
His Trip.

Burton. Ind. April 1S.-The DR.
ont outlook seems bright that Dr. +
N. Fowler of this city will be choaa
as the physician who is to accompa;
Walter Wellman, the Chicago nev
paper man. upon his polar expediti1
in an airship in search of the nor
pole. Letters from Mr.. wellman
prominent business men here ind
cate that he has practically decidl
upon DIR. Fowler as his physician.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-19
Marriage Licenses.

Leroy Persobett. 20, Jacksonbury
Martha Maude Clark, %, Jacks,
burg.
Robert p. Abercromibe, %. Jer,
city. to Pauline Williams, Is. n,
nond.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-19
Mems $500 oxfords,

IN ali feathers. We show the pset-
test Buttca Low Shoe, ~ Idea: pat
ent kid, for Men, IN the city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-19
Fast Polo in the East.

M. G.. Henley arrived home yester-
day from Pennsylvania and the eastern
part of Ohio, where he went in the in
terest of the roller skate factory Mr..
Henley saw a fast game of pc in
New Castle, Pa, and says th le
game is very popular there. 4 he
old players, Lewis, Jean, Higgin. nd
Hart, were in the game, and deliver
ing the goods There is also much
roller skating.
. "A - TO Fri Ia.
Bears The ,Ihs Kind You Haze Always Bought
Signature f. &Wzzzzm1
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-19

Property Loss Six Million.
The records of the county asses
sor's office show that damages caused
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-19
Ladies' oxfords

at 80. 90 pair, in Ideal patent kid,
Hand T urn or Welt, the prettiest
you ever saw, at Lahrman's.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-19

This is Silk Week at
.knolIenbere's Store.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-13

Out of ten or twelve Buggies, /
have three left; buggies at jobbers
prices don't last long.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-13
Spoons

| have a large assortment of Silver
Spoons, Berry Spoons, Tea Sets,
Butter Knives, Sugar Shells, Nut
Picks and Crackers, Salt and Peppers,
Etc, Etc.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-13
Gas Engines

have one 81 horse power Gas
oline engine that | will sell cheap.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-13

If you want something that will grind, the "BoWser' is the
boy that will do it. The "Bowser' has large hoppers they are
made of selected clear lumber, very carefully framed and lined
with sheet steel, with a partition in the center. One compart-
ment being used for small grain and the other for ear corn or
bulky material. The divided hopper permits of the grinding
the two together in any desired proportion. We can get these
mills in any capacity you may desire. Call and let us describe
them more fully. 1t will pay any farmer to grind his feed.
The price is according to the capacity of E7n I'M and I'D
the mill ranging in price from .......... VlVsVV
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
PROPOSES ON
DEPOT PLATFORM
YALE GRADUATE MARRIES A
o. HARTFORD GIRL
Romance Begins While Visiting Grand
Canyon-CIimax Comes in Ar=
zona With Assistance of
Clergyman

Cupid more than outWitted the in
tentions of pretty Miss France NJ. Bar
ron, daughter of a wealthy Hartford,
Conn.,, manufacturer, when she was
about to leave WinsloW, Ariz., Wednes-
day afternoon for her eastern home.
In company with her father she was
standing on the depot platform when
Marc Germain of this city, a graduate
of Yale, whom she met and fell in love
with while visiting at the romantic
Grand canyon about two years ago, ap-
pfoched.
MIR. Germain knew that his train was
coming and that if he did not act
quickly Miss Barron's train would soon
be upon them and perhaps separate
him from Miss Barron forever.
Quickly presenting his views of the
situation he begged Miss Barron to dis
pense with her trip to Connecticut aud
accompany him to Los Angeles where
they would pay a hasty visit to the
marriage license bureau and subse-
quently a minister.
The plan as outlined by Mr.. Ger
main met with the young Womans
approval with the exception of one
detail, that of the place where MIR.
Germain suggested they tie the nuptial
knot.
Miss Barron had several friends and
acquaintances in the unromantic town
of Winslow, but that fact suggested
novelty to her and the pair decided
they should be married in Winslow.
After a few trifling details the two
adjourned to the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
Lee Chilson in Winslow, where they
were married. A few minutes later
the happy pair boarded train for
Los Angeles and arrived here yesterday
afternoon at o'clock.
A delightful reception was given by
the bride and groom in one of the pri-
vate dining rooms at Levy's cafe last
night. Those who attended the dinner
were DR.. Jauch and Miss Dotty Ber-
nard, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bernard
and Mr. and Mrs. Vandervere. Mr.. and
Mrs. Germain will leave in the near
future for the east.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
CURES
RUPTURE
A Syracuse Expert Is Meeting with
Marvellous Success with New
Home Invention in Curing
Rupture
Quickly Cures Cases Considered Hope
leSs-Fill Out Free Coupon Below
Today

Every ruptured man, woman and child
should now lhrow their truss away and
cure themselves at home. A Syracuse
expert has perfected a treatment that
does away with operations and the an
noyance and nuisance of wearing truss,
1t cures without pain, is perfectly harm
less and the result is certain
Among those who have been cured are:
Thomas c.. Keaton, SS9 Autumn street,
San Jose, Cal. ruptured Al years; S. f..
Arnold, S92 North Fair Oaks avenue,
Pasadena, Call. ruptured 20 years; e. A.
Trask, Pine Grove, Cal, ruptured 10
years; S. G, Ruddock, 1881 East Twenty
third street, Los Angeles, Cal, ruptured
years; Mrs, L; d. Smith, Box 1928, Port
j, Doherty, 1910 South l street, Tacoma
Wash, rnptured Z years, and hundreds
Of pro%S1nent people on throughout the
dress to the Electrus Co., 1913 Wood
Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y. and the complete
details of this successful cure will be
sent you free of charge in a plain, sealed
wrapper. Write Immediately as this no.
tice may not appear again. Fill out
coupon below today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
SAL WALTON OFFICERS COMING
One Result of the Recent Congress
of the Army in
CHICAGO

Staff Captain Campbell of the Sal
walton ARMY Industrial home on East
First street returned Wednesday even
ing from the western congress of the
Salvation Army which was held in
Chicago this month. There was an
average attendance of $50 officers, all
from territories west of Chicago. Com
mander Eva Booth presided. This is
the first congress held in the history
of the army and it is to become an
annual event hereafter.
Captain Campbell reports that little
business relating to California was
transacted during the sessions Of the
congress, but 1t was announced that
a group of high officials will come to
Los Angeles next month to assist at
the dedication of the new industrial
home on San Pedro street April 2S,
90 and So Commander of the West
Tilbey and Mrs. Tilbey will have
charge of the ceremonies on that oc-
casion, assisted by Col. Miles and
Brig. Pebbles
Major Morton, head of the army in
Los Angeles, who went with Captain
Campbell, has not returned.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
VIOLATES CHILD LABOR LAW
Ralph SiegeI Is Found GuiIty-More
Cases to Be Brought up
for Trial

Ralph Siegel was found guilty of
employing Frank Roether, boy under
IA, in violation of the child labor law,
and fined $50 yesterday by City Justice
Chambers. Siegel is a representative
of the Myer Siegel company.
In the second case, in which the
prosecution charges that Siegel en-
ployed a lad over Is over nine hours,
the justice found for the defendant.
This is not the last of the child
labor cases in the city. A deputy
district state labor commissioner has
been in the city assisting Prosecuting
Attorney Beebe in prosecuting cases.
The attorney says that all cases
brought to the notice of the prosecution
will be vigorously prosecuted.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30

Desmond, Joseph Scott, j. F. Norton,
|. Dockweiler, II. Wall, M. j. McGarry,
Drs. Dougherty, Molony and Scholl
j. McGroarity, H. j. Rodman, p. F..
Forve, c. c. Whipple, T. F. Fitzgerald,
l.. Bronnick, j. j. Bodkin, D. F. Nc
Garry, p. j. Croake, II. e. Harmon,
j. r. Grant, B. G.. Grant, j. P. Coyne,
w. e. Hampton, P. J. Mcdonald, C.
7. Whitney and j. J. Donovan.
j. j. Donovan will read the paper at
the next meeting on "Parochial
Schools" The discussion will be led by
I, DockWeiler
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
Nave and Transepts

Nave and Transepts
| The nave and transepts are about
/ fifty feet wide, the former continuing
through beyond the supporting lines of
the dome to a great sanctuary sixty
five feet deep, divided in the usual way,
the choir and clergy benches thanking
either side of the ante sacrarium. The
pavement here as in the aisles will
be rich in marbles and mosaics.
The level of the main altar is ele-
waited nine steps above that of the main
auditorium. A jube is provided over
the side aisle next the sanctuary. The
chancel ends in square manner, the end
wall being entirely given up to a mag
nificent reredos heavily gilt. The side
aisles, which are of ambulatory width,
are carried entirely around the sane
tuary and nave. affording the splendid
vistas which are necessary to the
cathedral effect. Off these aisles are
placed devotional shrines.
AT the extreme ends of the transepts,
140 feet apart, are two large affairs with
reredos which echo with lesser en-
phasis than in the sanctuary over the
main altar. Two small chapels flank
the chancel, that on the right being the
chapel of the Blessed Sacrament and
the other the chapel of st. Joseph.
The Crypt
Underneath the sanctuary is the
crypt, whose ceiling is vaulted in an
interesting manner. Here provision
will be made for the interment of the
bishops Of the see of Monterey and Los
Angeles. On the ground floor the two
towers are occupied, the one with a
memorial chapel, the other with a stair
way to the organ loft.
EI,s,
domes are winding stairs commune
eating with small balconies from which
impressive views may be had of the
interior.
To the left of the main sanctuary is
placed the chapel of Our Lady of
Guadalupe, which is accessible from
Green street by means of only a few
steps. The dimensions of this will be
So feet in length by 3S feet in width.
The chapel communicates in the rear
With the baptistry, which is a small
independent structure directly access
ible also from the street and domed to
echo the main feature of the design.
Sanctuary Surroundings
The entrance porch is connected with
the nearest transept aisle by means of
beautiful cloiSter, which forms an in
teresting feature of the exterior view
of the cathedral. Surrounding the
sanctuary are placed the choir vestry
altar vestry priests Vestry and bish
ops vestry arranged in professional
order
Ut is expected that work will be begun
on the new cathedral during the sum-
mer, the material of which it is to be
constructed to be decided upon by the
bishop in the near future.
The building will be completed for
dedication in 1S19
The announcement of the improve
ments will be made today in the
Tidings, official paper of the diocese.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
Program for Sunday
April l, 1906

1;8O P Mathematician parade at
Chutes Park.
2 P M.-Grand concert at Chutes
theater.
No. 1-Selection by orchestra.
No. 2
(a) Fidelia Maennerchor,
(b) Wach auf de Schone Traumerin.
F'ideia Damen and Maennerchor.
Henry Schoenfeld, Director.
No. 3-Johann Haze Zinck-Lohengrin
Abschied CWagner)
No. 4-Minuet under the direction of
Madame M. G. Gonzalez, by the fol-
lowing artists: Miss Stella Gonzalez,
Miss Myrtle Gonzalez, Miss Adelaide
Buisseret and Miss Louise Buisseret.
No. 5-Contralto solo, Miss Antoinette
Balade.
No. 6-Blumen Corso auf der Alster.
Sylvia Gesang Section Turn Verein
Germania. Prof Ludwig Thomas,
director.
No. 7-Soprano solo, Let Me Love
Thee" (ArditD-Miss A, G, Mueller
Intermission.
During intermission Mr.. r. Migliore
will give a monologue polyglot "A
Man Tired of Life" In English,
French, Spanish and italian.
EXCURSION TICKETS-F'rom all sta
of Santa Barbara will be sold at One
on Monday, April I'd. At all stations
Salt Lake railroads.
An elaborate fireworks for Saturdi
Arrangements have been made for
and Temple streets to Chutes Park d.
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
Millions Spent in Charity

Following the paper Dr. p. G. Cotter,
vice president of the conference of st.
Vincent de Paul and secretary of the
Newman club, opened the discussion
with an able review of the charitable
work carried on in the Catholic church.
He said In part: "r~
"The subject of the evening covers a
very wide field. In the United States
alone millions of dollars are annually
expended in the cause of charity. All
churches are interested to a greater or
less extent, while voluntary organiza-
tions without number have been vieing
with each other in doing with Won
derfully good effects the corporal works
of mercy. 5tt
"Each center of Catholic life is made
a center of charitable institutions. To
comfort helpless infancy, provide for
the decrepit aged. shield the innocent
from temptation, bring back the fallen
to virtue, spare the bushes of shrink
ing poverty, assist the eXertions of
the struggling merit, repair the broken
fortunes of honest but unsuccessful
industry, give comfort, consolation and
relief to the sick, delinquent and dying,
to secure the honor and Christian
burial of the dead is the heroic charity
of the Catholic church."
DR.. Cotter followed with an interest
ing and detailed account of the work
of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd
and the conferences of ST. Vincent
de Paul, both of which take prom
inent part in the charitable work in
Los Angeles.
Covers were laid for the following:
III. C. Dillon, DIR. p. G.. Cotter, John
Alton, F.. j. Heyl, Count Bouzenta,
j. C. Kays, r. M. Furlong. ]. G. Mott,
w. e. Hampton, j. j. Bergin, z. O..
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
Liberal cAlliance
Of Los Angeles
Program at Chutes Park
Saturday, March 81, and Sunday, April l. 1906
Program for Saturday
March 81, 1906

No. 1O-Apotheosis representing all ma
tions, executed by young ladies and
children with band accompaniments
and presentation of flags.
No. 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Madame M. G.. Gonzalez.
No. 12-Address by Mr.. Francis Mur-
ply.
(Strauss- s-Schuets)-Miss Jeanne Cla-
we're.
No. 14-Address by Mr.. A. G. Gates.
No. 15-Address by Governor George
Pardee.
No. 16-Anthem of Liberty by the or
chestra, especially composed by Paul
de Longpre. Arranged by John M.
Loretz.
No, 17-Fireworks on. the lake, and
grand ball. Music by Arend's or
chestra.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
Pictnre Ernminr

Excellence in framing Is what your
picture will get if brought to us. Our
line of ready-made
frames and mouldings simply makes
the choosing pleasure. Special this
week on framed pictures. Sanborn, Vail
& Co. 357 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
Pasadena Susnect

Philip Vogal was arrested by Pas
adena officers Wednesday on suspicion
of committing a burglary February 16
in Los Angeles. VOCAL was sent to
Los Angeles and is in the city Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30

No. S-Hungarian Rhapsodie Giszt);
Cadenza (Rive King BendalD-Mr.
Jean de Chauvenet.
No. 9-Arion Maennerchor. Henry
Schoenfeld, director.
No. 10-Soprano solo, operatic selec-
tion-Miss Rose Zobelein.
No. 11-Anthem of Liberty by the fol-
lowing artists: Madame M. G. Con
zalez, soprano; Miss A. G. Mueller,
soprano; Miss Edna Whitman, con-
tralto: Miss Stella Calender, con-
tralto; Miss Antoinette Ballade,
contralto Madame Laurent Marius
Mouren, contralto; Madame Alice de
Chauvenet, soprano; Mr.. Hugh N.
Calender. tenor: Mr.. f. Roques
tenor; Mr.. 2. Rudolph. baritone; Mr.
f. Titcari, baritone; Mr., L. Rudolph,
bass; Mr.. George Rice. bass; Mr..
II. Richter, bass. Ludwig Thomas
director. Accompanied by orchestra.
No. 12-Banquet at the music pavilion.
No. 13-Address by Mr. Gesner Will
liams.
No. 14-Illumination of Chutes Park.
No. 15-Grand ball at dance pavilion.
Concert at the lake.
ms north of San Bernardino and south
re, with return privileges up to noon
the Southern Pacific, Santa Fe and
evening will be grand feature.
special automobile service from Spring
ng the hours from l p. m. to II mid
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30

Owing to the rush of business the
ern California Music company will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation of Herald sub
scriberS,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30

1870 P. M-Opening salute of 81 gums
No. 1-Parade of all nations in Chutes
Park.
No. 2-Raising of flags and "Star Span
gled Banner by the band.
No. 3-Presentation of the chairman of
the day by the president of the Lib
eral Alliance.
No. 4-Musical selection, composed by
Paul de Longpre.
No 5-Grand march of 400 children
and opening of juvenile ball, led by
Buisseret sisters, at 2:30 p. m. Music
by Buisseret Sisters orchestra.
No. 6-Original parade and war dance
by the Igorrotes.
No. 7-6 p. m, supper at the Chutes
restaurant, with band concert.
S p. M.-EXercises at the Chutes
theater.
No. 9-Salute a Pesth. ....... .Kovalsky
Master Leo Domke.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
Come Out Tomorrow at Our Expense

g o
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
Difficult Problem Arises

acceptance of a ticket for the
house is considered a fair test of the
primary need of the applicant for in
door treatment. 1t is when we come
to deal with the relief given outside
the house in the shape of money paid
weekly that guardians are confronted
with a more difficult problem. -
Possibly the best civil system is in
providing the greatest care and COM
fort for the aged infirm, the sick and
the really deserving inside the walls
of a poorhouse, dealing more severely
with those who try to impose on the
self-dependent members of commu-
nifty. However carefully and humane
ly administered the civil system may
be, hardships will arise.
"In the homes of the Little Sisters
of the Poor not only the material
wants of the aged inmates are supplied,
but in cases of Catholics, at least, no
efforts are spared to afford them
spiritual consolation and preparation
for their end"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
NEWMAN CLUB
HOLDS, BANQUET
LEADERS TELL OF
CHARITY WORK
Students and Workers Along Civic
and Religious Lines Read Inter-
esting Papers on important SUBJ
jects

Religious and Civic Relief of the
Poor" was the topic of the paper read
last evening by Thomas Wall before
the monthly meeting and banquet of
the Newman club. Judge II. C. Dillon
presided:
Mr.. Wall dealt with his subject in
forceful manner. He said in part:
"There is one branch of social
system which from my engagement
with it and, the very interesting and
active part I took in it's management
1 can never forget, and that was my
connection as chief clerk to a civil
board administering poor law relief
in district comprising about 10000
souls in England. L had also had
some experience as a member of a
council of ST. Vincent de Paul in my
own town and some acquaintance, pro-
fessionally and otherwise, with the
Little Sisters of the Poor at the Bir-
mingham home.
THE present poor law system of
England is an offspring of the so-called
reformation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
TOWERS FOR
THE NEW CATHEDRAL

bracing the entire congregation within
the piers of the nave so that the main
altar can be seen from all points with
out any obstruction intervening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30

home of L Angaes and
fog and dnps its
dnd
the nveriyG aand tn Pasadena service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16
ARNORY SHOW IN FAVOR.
W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., and III. p.
Whitney INCEST IN NezC Machines.

The Automobile Club of Americas show at the
69th Regiment Armory was crowded from morn
ing till night. From the hour the show opened
until the time for closing there steady
stream of persons that passed into the building
Many well known persons attended the show yes
terday, among whom were:
Lady Evelyn Barring, Mrs. William Douglas
Sloane. Mr.. and Mrs Cortlandt Field Bishop, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Carman. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Loriard William K. Vanderbilt, jr., Philip NJ
Lydig, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. c. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Adrian Iselin. Miss Iselin, Mrs. Hermann DEL
richs Hermann Oelrichs, jr. Mrs Charles May Del
richs Miss Blanche de Loosely Oelrichs, Richard
P Lounsbery. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H Brown
Kane, Joseph Rowland Hunt Mrs. George Lovett
Kingsland Frederick G. Bourne, Louis Stern Jules
Montant, George Britten. Mr.. and Mrs James l..
Breese, Miss Edith Wetmore. H. de Courcey
Forbes Mr.. and Mrs. David Dove, Mr.. and Mrs
William B. Leeds Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Bache Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Dana, Miss Dana, Charles I.anier
James A. Burden, jr.. Francis K. Stevens W
Could Brokaw. ]. Redmond Cross jr and Mr.
and Mrs. Lorillard Spencer jr.
The statesmen all seemed cheerful and most of
them said they were doing. a rushing business
William K. Vanderbilt, jr, bought a White steam
er, with full touring equipment. It is understood
that Mrs Vanderbilt made the selection. Harry
Payne Whitney another purchaser al the
touring car, and R. 4. c. Smith invested in $50
horsepower Of the make.
Besides the regular exhibits on the main Fcor
the other attractions at the armory show proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-16

In the advertised list OF exhibitors the Armory
Show. although the Berkshire Automobile Company
has a large space in the southeast of the
hall its name did not appear
w. X. Vanderbilt jr. was the purchaser OF the
first car sold at the Armory Show. s. horsepower
Hotchk1ss, landaulet body by Rothschild, from
Archer & Co. This agency sold yesterday another
Hotchkiss car TO Gustav Mayer, of Philadelphia
4 A-horsepower Atlas gasoline truck, purchased
by W. q J. Sloane from the New-York Motor Car
Company. is exhibited the armory. Another has
been sold to William Applegate, contractor. Of
Bethlehem. Penn. for hauling pig iron. Both trucks
are Of three tons capacity
The attractions al the Panhar1 exhibit at the
arnlory the improvements over the best models.
and in this respect the company has main stained
the reputation it has gained from the trade we'll
as the purchaser 1t Is showing five types OF cars
that are marvels for workmanship and show won
Gerful skill in design. One OF the features is the
new model 10 horsepower limousine body. This car
Is constructed for and is $50 pounds
lighter than the 1868 chassis Is built afford
convenience in entering and leaving. while the
clearance remains the same. 1t is fitted with
new Ventillatins system and carries electric
foot warmer