davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-05

]. Lewis Thompson, Mr.. H. M. Trr.
heart, Rev. Robert Hill; d. D., Rev
D. Leslie, Rev. R. M. Hall, D. d. NJ
j. w. Thompson. |"T'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
A CAR.AHEAD REVOLT
Passengers Sit In Barn for Hours.
viii Sue the Company for
Its Actions
Special 70 The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.--Indienant at
being ordered. for the second time at
that point to take the car ahead,
twelve passengers, including one
woman, remained in a Third avenue
surface car at the barn at SlSty-fifth
street for four hours early yesterday
morning. Though the car was run into
the back Of the barn and they we're
ieered and cursed by the railway em-
ployes, they stood their ground from
1870 o'clock until nearly daylight.
Led by big German, the twelve pas
sengers formed an impromptu organi-
cation and agreed to carry the matter
into the courts and to demand damages
OF the railroad company.
The twelve passengers were on q
north-bound car which reached the
barn /about 1880 o'clock There it
stopped, and the thirteen were told to
take the car ahead. A car was waiting
and they entered it. Then the in
spector told the thirteen that something
was wrong with the car and that they
would have to take another car ahead.
No other car was ready, but they were
told TO go out into the cold rain and
wait FOR one that would be run out of
the barn. They baked at that, and the
inspector ordered the car run into the
barn. IT was run in. There didn't seem
to be anything the matter with it.
About o'clock the leader of the
party, leaving his gloves and cane be-
hind as a hostage. went to the East
Sixty-seventh street station and asked
the sergeant there where he might find
a newspaper reporter. one was sent to
the car barn. He went to the barn but
could not reach the passengers in the
car and was not allowed to enter It,
TO keep themselves awake, the pas
sengers sang 1--WE Won't Go Home Till
Morning" and "Wait Till the Sun
Shines, Nellie" etc. 1t didn't lack
much of o'clock when they gave up
the walt and departed, vowing TO have
the law on the company.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
BASEBALL MAGNATES TO MEET
American and National Leagues Begin
Sessions in New York Today
to Arrange Schedules for
Next Season
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Baseball mag
mates of the National and American
leagues will hold the center OF the
stage in this city during the week.
Beginning tomorrow with special
session of the national commission,
there will be two or three meetings
every day for the remainder of the
week.
1t is likely that the case of Jimmy
Sebring, now manager OF the Williams
port club of the outlaw Tri-State league
and under contract to the Chicago Ma
tional league club for the seasons of
1906. 1907 and 1908, will be taken up
Sebring maintains that he has Chi
cago's permission to manage the Will
Transport team during 1906. President
Ban Johnson of the American league
will ask that summary action be taken
against Sebring, it is said.
The commission will meet tomorrow
in the Office of the National league
here. On Wednesday the schedule
meetings of the two leagues will be
held President Harry Pulliam of the
National league and Ban Johnson first
compared the drafts of their schedule
IN this city two weeks ago, they have
worked hard to cut out some Of the
conflicting dates that appeared at that
time. SO we'll have they fulfilled their
tasks that there are now only twenty
four conflicting dates as the schedules
are framed, ready for adoption by the
two leagues.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
HARBOR BEATEN
BY MAJOR TENNY
C0RRlGAN WINS EASILY FROM
0RoNTE
Jaekfull outssmes Ralph Young in
Stretch and Takes Feature Event
at EmeryviIe-Janloe
Marian Scores
BY Associated Press.

BN ASSOCldlCu ITeSS.
SAN FRANCISCO. FEB. 12.-Jackfull
and Ralph Young had the fourth race
at Oakland to themselves, and al
though the latter opened up a big gap
and looked the winner, Sullivan did
not get discouraged, but kept at his
mount, and passing the pacemaker in
the stretch, drew away to win by u
length and n half.
In u hard drive Major Tenny just
did make the wire by head from
Harbor.
Weather rainy; track muddy. Re-
suits:
First race, three and one-half fur
longs-Janice Marian. 112 CLARK, 6
to s. won; Florena, los CRobnson), 10
to 1, second; Sacramento Belle. 10S
(Fountain), 20 to /, third Time, :43%.
Nancy w, Telrazini, Mrs frankie
Newburgh, Agatha r, Queen Ailenna,
Second race, six urlongs-Corrigan
los (Rice), to 5, won; Oronte, 1O5
Fountain). 6 to 1, second; The Cap
tain, 1O7 RusselD. to 1, third. Time,
1:15A. Waterspout, Lillian Ayers,
Foxy Grandpa, Wenrick and Cantoone
also ran.
Third race five furlongs-Ralbert,
103 (TreubeD, to l, won; Io san, lO'
(Clark), to l, second; Americana.
los (Knapp), to 1, third. Time, 1:O2A.
Sad Sam, Chassis and Marlborough
also ran.
Fourth race, one m.le-Jackfull, 104
Of. Sullivan, II to 10, won; Ralph
Young, 107 (HerberD, to |, second;
J x f, 95 (Harty), 10 to /, third.
Time, 141R Legal Form, Swagger,
Watercure and Hogarth also ran
Fifth race, one mile-Major Tenny,
103 CIV. SMITH Z to l.. won; Harbor,
LOG (HerberD, s to 1, second Arrah-
gowan, 103 (TreubeD. is to 5, third.
Time. 1:42%. Ray, Red Light, Briers.
Glenarvon, Cloche dor and Henry
Leuhermann, Jr., also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs-F. w. Barr,
Jos (Fountain), 8 to 10. won; Sea Lad.
100 &C. Miller). 40 to /, seeond Spring
Ban, 1913 (TreubeD, 80 to !, third.
Time, 1:15h. Isolation, Eel Dinero and
Grasscutter also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
BILLINGS EVADES ISSUE
Refuses to Discuss Charges Preferred
Against Him Relative to "Dop-
ing" Lou Dillon

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. &c. K. G. Bill
ings, owner and driver of the trotter
Lou Dillon in the final race for the
$4,000 Memphis gold cup in 1904, when,
it is alleged, the mare was drugged in
order to allow Major Delmar, e. Il.
Smathers' entry, to win, arrived in the
city yesterday
Billings refused to discuss the suit
brought against Smathers by Murray
Howe, complainant for the Memphis
Trotting association, to recover the
trophy and $500, but he authorized the
following statement:
/ am neither an official nor a man
ager of the Memphis Trotting associa.
ton, which has conducted the harness
meetings during the last few years
over plant known as the Billings
Park in which ] am d stakeholder.
i started Lou Dillon much against
the advice of the veterinary surgeons
and my most intimate friends in order
to give Mr.. Smathers, the representa-
tive of the New York Driving club. a
clear title TO the gold cup. When the
trophy was handed to him by the
judges of the race, my interest in it
ceased forever.
If President Jones, Secretary Howe
and the other officials of the Memphis
Ifottlng association are now convinced
that fraud was perpetrated in a con-
test which took place at a meeting
given under their auspices and have
evidence enough to prove the charge,
II is their own affair
Like any other reputable racing
hody, the Memphis Trotting association
fas undertaken to clear its name and
bring to justice the perpetrators of the
alleged fraud and if it fails it alone Will
stand the consequences "
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
FLOORSWIFE; SAVES ROOSTER
Man Said, "kilI the Hem" and She
Replied, mo, She Lays Eggs
Occasionally"

Special to The Herald.
LEAVENWORTH. Feb. 12.-Accord-
ing to Mrs. Jerry Anderson, her hus-
band knocked her down six or seven
times, and the whole trouble started
over a fowl.
Mrs Anderson wanted to kill a big
rooster and Jerry objected, saying it
would be too tough for his teeth, and
insisting that a hen be killed. Mrs.
Anderson did not like to kill the hen,
because she was getting an egg oc-
casionally from it, and at last Jerry
became SO eXasperated that he swung
with his right on his wife and knocked
her down. She got up and he swung
another blow that landed squarely on
her face and she dropped again.
One witness states that Mrs. Ander-
son at no time waited for the count
of nine before getting up, and that
jerry dropped her every time she got
up as far as her knees.
Mrs Anderson says her husband
knocked her down six or seven times
just how many she was not sure.
The Andersons We're married but a
few months ago, but even before their
marriage, it is said, the husband used
to practice knockout blows on the
woman.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
LANDS ON HEAD,
WALkS.TO ROOM
SURGEONS LATER SAVE THE
VICTIM
Occupants Of House Discover Bleeding
Man and ForcibIy Remove Him,
Protesting, to Hospltal-He
viii Recover

After falling through window from
the second story OF a house at Du-
commun and Alameda streets onto the
pavement of court ten feet below last
evening, John Epson bandaged his head
the best he could and returned to his
room,
Occupants Of the house who had seen
the man after the fall notified the
mans will removed him to the receiv-
ing hospital. O.
Epson Is a laborer 81 years old.
When injured he was in the room of
a friend who had just accompanied the
elderly man from his room at 500 Ala
media street. Shortly before Epson
made his descent to the first story in
the abrupt manner his friend left the
room. Though conscious, Epson was
not able to give any particulars con-
corning the accident.
Police Surgeon Freedman attended
Epson at the receiving hospital and
found it necessary TO take twelve
stitches in his Nhead. The victim sus-
tanned seven cuts on his head and left
temple and severed two arteries. Be-
cause of his condition he was retained
at the police station.
1t is supposed that Epson was wan
dering about in the room and in his
condition lost his footing when near a
window which is near the floor. Imme-
diately he plunged through the window
head foremost and narrowly escaped
decapitation.
Fortunately Epson alighted on the
pavement below in such manner that
he was only slightly bruised. 1t was
while arising that others in the house
noticed the man and called for assis-
tance. Undoubtedly Epson would have
bled to death had not medical aid been
secured,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
GROCER BOY MAKES RHYMES
Neighbors Also Compose JingIes as
They Go to Make Purchases
of the Lad
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
RUMFORD FALLS, Me, Feb H.
The town of West Poland is just now
Boosting of an 11-year-old wonder,
who combines poetry with the business
of running a grocery store, and he is
making q success at both. so the neigh
bors say. This smart little chap is
Walter II. Keene. He started into the
grocery BUSINESS with capital of $35,
and now he has a stock valued at four
times that amount, with quite cash
balance in addition.
The little fellow conducts a general
store in a small way, and it is the de-
light of his customers to demand their
purchases in rhymes which they have
laboriously studied up on the way
to the tiny store. But never yet
has the bright little chap at the
counter failed to give them reply bet
ter than their question, and on the
spur of the moment. For instance, the
other day farmer came in and said
with q slow twinkle:
Now, Walter, I'd like a halter,
And a bag of corn meal,
l need a collar and there's a dollar;
1t ought to pay for the deal.
Walter looked at the farmer and
glibly answered:
A dollars lot when you give it away,
1t will buy pretty much If you rightly
pay,
But when you want as much as you say
Your dollar quickly fades away.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
DOG CONVENTION BEGINS
by Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Feb. 12--Dogs from
every point of the compass crowded
Madison Square garden yesterday for
the annual bench show of the West
minister Kennel club, which begins
today.
All the way from San Francisco come
fox terriers owned by C. X. Harley,
while Rivals. the property Of j. b.
Farwell, Anade the trip from Texas.
Harley has sent on youngster named
Wandee Florence. a daughter of Cham
pion knight In Mr., FarwelPs team
was Sabine Ruler, which comes TO the
Sabine Reynard, Sabine Argent and
Sabine Reyoc. Three breeds OF dogs
that have never been exhibited in this
city are entered. They are Roseneah
terriers. Paplllons and German Boxers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
Notes for Women
A Woman's Plea for Pockets

Today petticoat pockets, or safely
suspended pockets, or, in fact, pockets
at all, would spoil our entire scheme of
decoration; therefore we women are re-
duced to the handbag. The handbag,
whether Of gold, studded with precious
gems, or of imitation leather. with
turquoise glass clasp, is the most
conveniently lost, stolen, opened-by-
thieves-in the-street, left-on-a- counter.
Observation-Disclosures or slipped-be-
nd-one-in-church and altogether-de-
tached- from-its-owner contrivance ever
invented. Is this to continue? Can no
one amongst our own sex arise, solve
the problem, and gain the gratitude Of
millions? Or must we struggle on,
rocketless and forlorn, until some
smart young man wins undying fame
with a porous plaster purse, warranted
never to leave the owner, or, If torn
asunder by the madding crowd,
ready to know it's own particular lady,
and walk up and slip it's hand into hers
just like the little child she would not
be bothered bringing along?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
RACING AT CITY PARK

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 12.-City park
results:
Half mie-Judge Treen won; French
Empress, second; Black Flag, third.
Time, 049 1-5.
Mile and a sixteenth-Thistle Down
won; Morengo, second; Del Carina,
third. Time 1:49.
Mile and siXteenth-Tarp won;
Amberita, second; The Cleaner third.
Time, 1:49 As.
Six furongs, handicap-Lucy Young
won; Airship, second; Garnish, third.
Time, 1:15.
one mile-Minnie Adams won; De-
bar second Gold Lace, third. Time,
:42 2-5.
Five and half furlongs-Bert Osero
won; Percy Clark, second; EvoX, third.
Time, los 2-5.
Five and a half furlongs-Margaret
Angela won; Telepathy, second; AVA
wegang, third. Time, 1909.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS
dated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 12.-Fair
grounds results:
Five and a half furlongs-Scotch
Dance won; ttwood. second; Slgmund,
third Time, 1903 As.
Three and half furlongs-Budapest
won; Mintbera second; King Leopold,
third. Time, 0:44.
One mile-Logistella won; Ethics, sec
ond; DR.. Spruill, third. Time 1:42 2-5.
Mile and one sixteenth, handicap
St. Valentine Won; Hollow Mass. sec-
ond: Monaco, third. Time, 1:4S As.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-
Hocus Pocus won; Proteus, second;
Mullins, third. Time, 1903 3-5.
Mile and an eighth-Merry Pioneer
won; Nine, second; Marvin Neal, third.
Time, 1:50 AS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
English Woman Decorated

Miss Teresa Richardson, an English
woman, has been decorated by the en-
peror of Japan with the sixth-class
order Of the crown, the highest decora-
ton available for women, in recognition
of her services in nursing the wounded
in the military hospitals of Toxic and
Hiroshima. She is said to have been
the first woman to enter Port Arthur
after it's fall. She has written an ac-
count of the Japanese hospitals, at the
request of the japanese, telling her ex-
perences. -
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
AUTO RACES POSTPONED
Recent Rains Spoil Track-contest-
ants Will EndeaVor to
Break Records

The announcement is made by the
promoters of the automobile races
whlch We're to have been held at Agri-
cultural park on February IS II and
10 that the races are to be postponed
lor couple Of weeks until they are
assured of clear weather and a firm
track.
For some time past the automobile
races have been widely heralded. but
as the contestants viii try to break
many records the track is wanted in
the fastest condition possible
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
Always Keeps Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. ia His House

we would not be, without Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, II is kept on
hand continually in our home" SAYS w.
w. Kearney, editor OF the Indepen dent,
Lowry. city, Mo. That is just what
hand ready for instant use a cold may
be checked In the outset and cured in
much less thine than after II has be-
come. settled in the system For sale
by all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
Snapshot as Evidence

A snapshot photograph taken by a
husband of his wife smashing the glass
of the over-mantel procured him the
dismissal Of d summons taken out by
her at the West London police court,
the magistrate observing that a hus-
band must be either an angel or an
idiot who would tolerate such conduct
on the part Of his wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
Union of Clubs Proposed

Mrs Mary I. Wood of Portsmouth.
N. H., recently went to Montreal to
meet women's clubs of Canada as a
representative of the women's clubs of
the United States. There is a project
on foot that will probably end in the
union of Canadian and club women of
the United States under one board OF
officers.V
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
A Fountain EIectroIler

Something very novel in the way of
electrolers is n combination fountain
and lighting apparatus. 1t is a tall
pedestal and basin of bronze, twined
with flowers, concealing the light bulbs,
which shed colored light on the four
little jets of water rising from the
center of the fountain.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13

"Puddin' Mcdaniel rode two winners
yesterday, carrying off the riding
honors of the day. Miller, Booker,
Kent and Aubuchon also scored during
the afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13

while Dewey should have no difficulty
in beating Cotilion for the show
Fort Plain is due to win and should
take The final event from Hagerdon,
while The Major may be good enough
to get third place from Lady Kispar.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
NcnIcr IIotel MInlMnrd

Why I've In discOmfOrt Whom You can
have comforts OF home at this bcauti-
ful hotel on the scashOre? Rates 50 Ia
$40 per week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
Orange Shortcake

.Sift two cups OF flour with four level
teaspoons of baking powder, rub in
one-quarter cup of butter and mix with
one cup of milk to make soft dough-,
Pat this dough out into flat cake and
lay on pan. Split the cake open as
soon as taken from the oven and spread
with orange pulp freed from all the
white skin and sWeeten well.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13

Despite the almost incessant rains
for the past two days. the track was
only about one second slow yesterday
and the mud lar6s did not have the ex-
pected inning, while the fast crackers
managed to take every event without
further rains the track will be reason
ably fast today, and if the sun comes
out for few hours this morning it viii
be almost lightning fast.
Long Shot Tommy" Weber was
Whereabouts when the line Of ticket
holders formed for the parade behind
the books after the fifth race, which
was won by Wrenne. Wrenne opened
at 3Os, but Webbe couldn't get his $50
on straight and place until after the
price had been knocked down to los,
but he remarked that as it was rainy
day and he could not visit the beaches
he considered $1050 fair wages for the
afternoon.
Horsemen are gradually leaving
Ascot as the season draws near the
close. Stubs Bros. yesterday shipped
their string to Hot Springs, taking
Jockey Scoville with them. j. Grant
Lyman is preparing to ship to Emery
vile, intending to stop at the northern
track for few days before continuing
on to the east. Others are making
preparations TO go. but their departure
will be gradual and no general exodus
is yet in prospect.
Woodford Clay, who traces his an
cestry back to the immortal Henry
Clay who would rather be right than
president, arrived in Los Angeles yes
terday and was a visitor at Ascot dur
ing the afternoon. Clay is one of the
leading breeders of thoroughbred racers
of Kentucky and has a stable of seven
teen high class performers which he
will campaign on the eastern courses
this summer. lie once owned Flying
Ship which was a sensation in her 2
year-old form. He owned Lady Amelia,
which he sold to e. r. Thomas for $17,-
900. Another good one owned by Clay
was Running Water. This latter one
is considered by Clay as the best of his
string, and he expects much Of 1t dur
ing the summer. Clay will spend two
months basking in the Los Angeles
sunshine before returning to the ice
embraced east.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13

The Herald VIII sell you S35 worth Of
records and GIVE you six mouths
subscription 10 The Herald and se5
absolutely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13

EE&N OUR RECORD

With medicines with other things, the test of 20 YEARS.
worth length Of time they hs coaadenes Sc1eEs
Pr ss9S 9
world diseases Rheumatism Cah Scrou
Blood
poisoned condition of the blood remedy
thoroughly S. ST. thousands throughout
larly IT'S FORTY YEARS or EXISTENCE HAVE
FORTY YEARS or CURES S. S. S. is blood purifier
order containing blood troubles
all impurities and makes this of life strong healthy
and when this Being made entirely
injue delicate organs
erals but safely well permanently reaches deepsed
inherited which the ordinary Sarsapa
effect is experiment to 81 remedy with record
worth ability by
blood remedy begin the S. S.
physicians advise and send book bood
ME SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13

paper pattern OF this garment can
be obtained by filling in above order
and directing 1t to The Herald's pat
tern department. 1t will be sent post
paid within three days. on receipt OF
price.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
Space for Alice

With reference to the engagement Of
Miss Alice Roosevelt the London Ex-
press says: I'm the United States Miss
Roosevelt is known as the American
princess and her ooings occupy more
space in the New York papers than is
needed here to record the actions Of
the entire royal family"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
Baths for Jewish Women

The city council of Leeds, England,
erected baths especially for Jewish
women. They are said to be the first
of their kind built by an English
municipality. .,.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
HERALD'S PATTERNS

Different patterns every day. Up-to-
date styles.
Special Notice-These patterns can be
delivered by mail within three days
after the order II received By The
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13

tpot2m Winner
d. Harrison Won
tired
-Onem mile Three-ye ar-olda ndup
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
tiERALD's ASCOT FORM CHART

- ASCOT FEB ~ PRECEDING Hamn starter j. j. Holm
Weather
I0d6 FIRST onehaf Threeyearod and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13


ond easily sna to to show Fox to place . to shoW a
Iat
ear-ods
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13

ime-25
Winner A
Red Kumss to
Am
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13

1925.
show ~ place aptanazo
1ns u up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
THE LOVELY PRINCESS MODEL.

Where 1t Is possible, flat gornitures are best
hked- When girls figures are slender or where
'ney are are not fully developed, then it is to
employ ruffies, berthas and hchu effects. Ruf.
Hes at the edge of yoke give the desirable width
across the shoulders, and tucks across the bust.
line supply the deficient curves over the Ghost
Princess frocks undeniably cbhrmnc Corso.
let effects predominant and patterns NAV he bod
with or without the princess tots A nrincoss
irock put INTO series of fine tudl,s .ltern,t;o
with a Inc of lace OF embroidery insertion - .
most successful way of treating tlis ,nodo
other charming way to treat a princess !. 20 -.
- ;II ~ i"'e 'na' simulate pointed grdle,
When one does not wish to b,tber u
princess skirt and waist it NAV be- 60 m,da a,a y
| put together to almost deceive fho oho-,..S
Gathers, horizontal or vertical plats' arc H.
best means of producing this result Or, 49,
row band of embroidery may connect the two and
the princess effect will not be far of n, 80.
when blouse and skirt are put together tho ordIo
40 '''' '"' tue Illusion wouti be spoiled