davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
WOMEN'S CLUBS
EbelI Club

"a Vanishing Race" will be the sub
ject of Edward L. Curtis lecture Mon
day afternoon at the Ebell club.
Mr.. Curtis has studied the Indians Tor
years and has lived among them Tor
months at time studying their habits
and actions. He has taken photo
graphs, which are not only wonderful
in the choice of their subjects but
also marvels of the Photographic art.
He will illustrate his lecture with ster-
eopticon views of these photographs.
The pictures are now on exhibition
at the Ebell club house. Mr.. Curtis
has taken pictures of the Indians ir
their characteristic playing. His pic
lures show the household work and al
the interesting points which are fast
vanishing as the Indian race loses Its
power and individuality.
His camera has caught every type
and showed that type in its most
Characteristic attitude, and all the pic
lures are so unstudied in their pose
that 1t seems impossible to believe that
they are only photographs.
Mr.. Curtis is now engaged upon
history of the Indian races and Roose-
welt says of him and his work:
'"I regard the work you have done
as one of the most valuable works
which any American can now do
Pierpont Morgan has just donated
$4,000 to the work.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
Early Morning Wedding

Miss Florence White, daughter of
Mrs Cecilia M. White of 1924 South
Grand avenue, and Hugh Donegan
were married at 9 O'Clock yesterday
morning in st. Vincent's church.
The bride was gowned in ivory mes
saline and duchesse lace and her veil
was fastened with a coronet of lilies
of-the-valley. She wore a pearl and
diamond brooch, the gift of the bride
groom. Miss Georgia White, as maid
of honor, was gowned in white silk
net over pale pink taffeta with q pink
picture hat, and her bouquet was OF
pink bridesmaid roses. The flower girl
Miss Tiny Clark, wore a dainty little
gown of pink and white. DR.. A. H.
Gianinni of San Francisco stood with
the bridegroom, and Louis A. White
and Eugene r. Ganah1 acted as ushers.
Rev. j. l.. Glass performed the cere-
mony.
The wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the brides mother and
the table was artistically decorated
with pink roses and pink ribbons,
while at each end of the table pink
shaded candelabra were placed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donegan will pass
their honeymoon at Santa Barbara and
Del Monte, and they will make their
home in San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
WANT OPINIONS
OF CIVIC BODIES
LIBRARY BOARD ASKS FOR
ADVICE
Three Methods Proposed Of Securing
Money for New Building but
Directors Undecided
Which to Use

The chamber of commerce, Merchants
and Manufacturers association and the
Municipal league are to be asked their
opinions of applying to Andrew Car
negie for s350,OOO for a new public
library for Central park. This was de-
cided at meeting Of the library board
held Tuesday night.
The board itself is almost unit in
declaring that Carnegie should not be
asked TO supply the funds for building
a library, as the directors believe there
are enough public spirited men In this
city to donate the money necessary for
such building. The board, however,
wants the opinion Of the three civic
bodies as to the best method to pursue,
and accordingly will send letters TO
them asking which of three ways for
securing money for the new building
that 1t is proposed to erect Is prefer,
able-a bond issue, donations from local
men Of wealth or asking Carnegie for
the amount.
Bond Issue Opposed
bond issue for the building is OPP
posed by one or two Of the directors on
the ground that they do not wish to
ieopardize the bonds to be voted for the
owens river, and that as SO much
money will be needed for the big aque-
duct to ask for money for the library
building might run the city uncomfort-
ably close to the edge of it's credit.
one Of these methods, however, Will
have to be adopted If there Is to be q
new library building in Los Angeles.
The library's income from the tax fund
is barely sufficient to keep 1t going as
it is at present, and there is little or
nothing left over at the end of the
year to apply toward the construction
of a suitable house.
1t is expected that the building Will
not cost less than $350,000, and 1t may
| reach half million. 1t will be con-
structed in Central park, which the
supreme court has ruled the city has a
right to use for that purpose, as the
people voted overwhelmingly in favor
| OF it,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
Society
Married at St. Johns

Miss Emma Dryden and Eugene Boh-
lingef were married last evening In
ST Johns Episcopal church with
Rev. Lewis G. Morris officiating and
Waldo r. Chase and the church choir
furnishing the wedding music. Misses
Pearl Mcpherson of Ventura and Opal
Zimbleman acted as bridesmaid and
Miss Winifred Llewellyn attended the
bride as maid of honor. Miss Dryden
wore a handsome white brocaded satin
made en- traine and trimmed with lace.
Her veil was fastened with orange
blossoms and she carried a shower bou-
quet OF bride roses. She wore q pearl
necklace and a pearl sunburst, the gift
Of her mother. The maid Of honor
wore a dainty gown of white chiffon
cloth over taffeta and chiffon, while
the bridesmaids both wore white silk
and carried bouquets of white chrys-
anthemums.
For her travelling gown the bride
chose q red suit with hat to match.
Reese Llewellyn stood with the BRIDE
groom, and John Llewellyn and Will
Bachelor escorted the guests to their
seats.
Chrysanthemums we're combined with
ferns and greenery to make an at
tractive decoration for the church,
while at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Dryden,
1911 West Jefferson street, where the
wedding supper was served, the same
color scheme prevailed.
Mr. and Mrs. Bohlinger will make
their home at Cananea, Sonora,
Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
To Wed This Evenlna

Miss Elsie Lapham, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Lapham of Ills West
Adams street, will become the bride of
Harry l.. Ferguson of Cleveland, Ohio,
this evening in the Memorial Baptist
church. Rev. G. G. Pierce will perform
the ceremony and the wedding music
will be given by James Foshay, Mr. and
Mrs Virgil Feetvfer, and Miss Edith
Hirsch.
Miss Lapham will wear white silk
chiffon and her veil will be fastened
with orange blossoms. She will carry
a shower bouquet of lilies-of-the-val-
ley. Miss Mildred Lapham, who will
attend the bride as maid Of honor,
will be gowned in white sheer stuff
and will carry pink roses. The two
bridesmaids, Miss Mabel Read and
Miss Bertha Brooks, will be gowned in
pink silk null and their bouquets will
be pink carnations.
The church will be decorated with a
color scheme of white and green, and
ding supper will be served to forty
guests, the dining room will be in pink
and green. Pink ribbons will extend
from the chandelier to the corners OF
the tables and a large cluster of pink
carnations will stand in the center OF
the table. White daisies and cosmos
and asparagus plumosus will be ar
ranged in the parlor, while in the
library. there will be graceful clusters
of pink cosmos and ferns. Potted
plants will be massed in the reception
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson will tour the
east and will make their home in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
TriboIet-Jackson Wedding

A pretty wedding which took place
last evening in the Pico Heights Con-
gregational church was that of Miss
Sarah Jackson and Fred Tribolet OF
Phoenix, Arizona.
The bride wore a beautiful Paris
gown made in princess fashion and
Miss Helen Jackson, the maid of honor
was gowned in pink. Little Ruth Will
son acted as flower girl and Master
Russell Schaefle carried the ring.
In the church the pillars were wound
with asparagus plumosus, and pink
and white gauze ribbons were festooned
between them. Large vases of pink
and white cosmos rested on the tor
OF the pillars and canopy of SmilaX
was suspended over the whole altar
Clusters of chrysanthemums were at
tractively placed around the altar.
After the reception which was held
at the home of the brides mother
Mrs. Anna Jackson, 1421 Vermont ave-
nue.. Mr.. and Mrs. Tribolet left for
Phoenix, Arizona, where they are go
ing to make their home
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
PHYSICIAN BRINGS A SUIT
Dr. H. r. Burner Asks $4,000 DAM
ages from Long Beach
Paper

Suit for $50.000 damages alleging
libel. was filed yesterday in the su-
perior court by DR.. II. r.. Burner of
Los Angeles against the Long Beach
Tribune company.
In the complaint the bits Of descrip-
tion of DR.. Burners temple of health
i'm Los Angeles as appearing in stories
printed in the Tribune, are declared
libelous and the heavy damages are
asked on the ground that DR.. Burner S
reputation has been damaged by GER
tain words used in the article
1t is alleged that the original trouble
between DR.. Burner and the Long
Beach paper occurred when an advance
agent sent to Long Beach to arrange
for a series of lectures 10 be delivered
by DIR. Burner engaged In an argu-
ment with the Long Beach paper over
advertising rates.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
Unlque SOUTHERN supper

The altar guild of the All Saints
Episcopal church of Highland park will
give typical southern supper this
evening in Woods hall, Pasadena
avenue. The hall will be abloom with
chrysanthemums, and each table will
be decorated with a different color
scheme. Dainty hand-painteq menu
cards will be used and the young wo-
men who will have charge Of the tables
will be gowned in ante-bellum cos
tunes. Negro jubilee singers will give
the old plantation melodies during the
progress of the supper. Mrs. Ellsworth
Downing, assisted by Misses Emma
and Bertha Smith, Misses Marjorie and
Dorothy Mosher, Misses Gertrude and
Carolyn knight, will have charge of
the affair and the patronesses are Mrs
A. G. l.. Trew Mrs. c. W. Smith, Mrs.
Harold Ba Jhford, Mrs. Fred #. knight,
Mrs. Harry l.. Knight. Mrs. N. e. Met
calf. Mrs. William McLernon and Mrs.
Morlan.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
Benefit Musicale

A musical viii be given this after
noon i'm the First Methodist Episcopal
church, Sixth and Hill streets, under
the auspices of the Los Angeles w C.
II. u. The proceeds will go to local
temperance work. The program will
be presented by Mrs. j. B. Brown, vo-
calist Mrs, Sarah Haggard Pay },
who will play an autoharp selection,
"Gleaning Among the Reapers," her
own composition; Master Charlie r.
Leonord. piano solo, Paul Reveres
Ride" Willis Holmes, vocal solo; Mr..
Earl Valentine, violin solo; Mrs. S. III.
Payne, reading, "The Beautiful Snow"
and vocal solo, prohibition Bells"
Mrs. Charles r. Leonard, piano solo,
"Cavalleria Rusticana," and Miss Vio-
let Dawson, who will give select read
ings
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
MOUSE SEEKS
AN EDUCATION
STAMPEDES GIRLS AT SCHOOL
BOARD
Gentle Creature Insists on Perching on
Knee Of Secretary AveriIl,
Greatly to Alarm of
Women

well, little fellow, what do you
want?"
Secretary Averill of the board Of edu-
cation looked up from the page OF flg-
ures he was auditing with the aid OF
two pretty girl assistants, and ad-
dressed his remark to a tiny caller
perched upon his knee. He put his
gray head on one side and gazed al
the visitor The girls had not noticed
his remark and went on with thell
counting.
"What did you say you wanted
You're funny little creature to be
paving a visit to an old man like me-
This time the girls heard, and one
of them looked in the direction of the
knee.
"Oh! It's a mouse. Take it away
take it away please" and for feaI
that 1t might not be taken away quick
ly enough, she climbed to the top OF
the typewriter table and gathered heI
skirts around her.
equally safe vantage point little near
er earth than the chandelier and there
they stayed for fully five minutes. The
little mouse all obliviouS to the panic
he was causing in the feminine hearts
held sweet converse with Mr. Averill
for few minutes and then departed
to a quiet retreat under the desk.
The girls were finally persuaded thai
it would be perfectly safe for them
to assume their former positions, and
the accounting went on as before
for the next ten minutes, the girls
keeping one eye on the papers and
the other on the place where the mouse
was supposed to be.
Mr.. Mouse was evidently so well
pleased with his first call that he de-
fermined to make second, and ac-
cordingly he again took up his posi-
tion on Mr.. Averills knee. Again the
girls flew to the high spots and nc
amount Of coaxing would bring them
down.
Mr.. Averill picked the little anima
up and the two became quite gooo
friends, but the girls refused to have
anything to do with either of them
and the secretary finally decided tC
take his new-found friend down to the
chamber of commerce.
''This might make a very interesting
exhibit if you would put it in a cage
but it has so demoralized my Office
force that / will have to part COM
pany with it, said he to the attend
ant in the chamber.
The mouse seemed to take it all in
gave reproachful look at Mr.. Averill
nodded his head in farewell and scam.
pered off in the direction of the wal.
nut elephant. He has not been hearo
from since, and order has once more
been brought out of chaos in the edu-
cational department
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
DIGS OUT OF OWN GRAVE;
DOG 0UTWlTS ENEMIES
Special to The Herald.

WARE, Mass, Oct. 7.-DistinguiSh-
ed for the remarkable intelligence and
fidelity with which he has for years
guarded his mistress. Miss Mary Howe,
against attacks from mysterious ene-
mics, Ted, a bulldog, scored the great
est triumph of his career few days
ago by digging himself out of a grave
in which he had been placed when sup
posedy dead from poison.
In order that they might more easily
destroy the property of Miss Howe,
which has repeatedly been set on fire,
her enemies, 1t is supposed, gave
poison to the dog. When he had APP
parently breahed his last he was
buried under a tree where he had
loved to lie.
Twenty -four hours after Miss Howe
heard a familiar bark and sent the
hired man to investigate. 1t was late
in the evening and the man was at first
unable to discern the author of the
bark but soon the sound was repeated
and as his eyes became adjusted to the
dim light he spied the bulldogs head
sticking out of the newly made grave.
Exhausted, the animal was unable to
get more than his head above ground,
and could only bark
After being rescued Ted wagged his
tail gracefully and on being fed gradu
ally regained strength, and resumed
his duties as Watchdog. The dog had
obtained enough air to keep alive In
his new made grave and 1t Is believed
that the earth drew the poison from
his body.
Ted has been With Miss Howe two
years and has made himself useful in
doing errands, besides keeping away
trespassers. Every morning he goes to
meet the rural mail carrier and carries
letters and papers to his mistress. He
can let down or put up bars leading to
the pasture In the rear of the farm
house, and except when the cows pass
to and from the barnyard Ted is care
ful TO keep the bars shut
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
COMPLIMENTARY Lunoheon

Mrs. j. C. Kays of the Hollywood gave
a delightfully."- appointed luncheon Tues
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. John p.
Burk The table was decorated with
white chrysanthemums, and covers
were laid for Madame Hancock, Mrs
]. p. Farrell, Mrs. A. Mullen, Mrs. Mary
Shallert, Mrs. Louis Grant, Miss Lynch,
Mrs. Dan Murphy, Mrs. Louis Campbell,
Miss Marie Mullen and Miss Kays.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
Newman.White NuptlaIs

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore F.. White, 2033 West Second street,
Miss Florence White and Carl VIM
ing by Rev. Sibley of Long Beach
Presbyterian church. The brides
gown was of sheer white material
trimmed with lace. She was unat-
tended. Miss Elizabeth Lee of Pomona
played the popular wedding marches,
and color scheme of green and white
prevailed in the decorations throughout
the house. When Mr.. and Mrs. New
man return from their wedding trip
they will occupy their own home in
Hollywood.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18

or of new members. An orchestra,
under the direction of Miss Florence
Stratton, will play during the evening
and Miss Elma Smith will give several
readings. The reception committee
include Mrs. B. K. Edwards. Mrs,
Harry Volk, Miss Harriet More, Miss
Sadie Lee Mrs. A. It. Stewart, Mrs
E. F. Cummings, Miss Mary Mills,
Miss Agnes Woodward, Mrs. H. w.
Hartman, Miss Helen Steckel and Miss
Olga r.. Tarbell.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
To Give MusIcaIe

The women of the Church OF the
Blessed Sacrament, Hollywood, will
give a musical and literary program
this evening in Wilcox hall Several
numbers on the program will be given
by w. e. KazrenslSy, a celebrated bar
itone of San Francisco, Mrs. M. G.
Gonzales, a well known singer Misses
Stella and Myrtle Ganzoles and John
Works, the comedian.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
True Hospitality

cannot be complete without treat OF
Maier & Zobelein's bottled beer Mildly
stimulating. it is unexcelled as
beverage, possessing most delicious
body and flavor. These qualities are
not accidental; they are brought about
by careful brewing. Only the finest
and best malt and hops are used, and
the product carefully matured before
being placed on sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
"Wednesday Morning Club

Mrs. H. C. Cover had charge of the
Shakespeare class of the Wednesday
Morning club which met this morning
in Wodds hall, Pasadena avenue, and
later Miss Bessie Belle Thew conducted
the physical culture and voice train
ing class. Mrs. A. M. Foster gave an
interesting talk on Current History"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
Sights Wreck Near FarraII0nes

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 1Z-The
barkentine Irmgard. which arrived to-
day from Honolulu, reports that ON
october 10, when about four miles
south Of the Farrallone Islands, she
sighted what appeared to be a vessel
bottom-up about eighty feet long
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
Halloween Party

The members of the Leonidas club
will entertain with a Halloween party
at Kramer's Friday evening, October
rs, and on November 23 at Kramer's 8
the club will give Chinese hop.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
TO Give Bazaar

The Swedish Lutheran Evangelical
church will hold a bazaar in Elks'
hall, 231 South Spring street, Novem-
ber 1, 2, 3, s and 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
Glover Leaf Club

Miss Dora Nickel Of 124 Avenue
Nineteen entertained the members OF
the Glover Leaf club yesterday after
noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
Auxiliary Women to Meet

The members of the auxiliary of
women Shriners will meet this evening
in the Visiting Shriners' club house on
South Figueroa street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
Child Study Circle Meets

Mrs. Beck Meyer gave talk on "The
Soul of the Child" at meeting of the
Cornwall Street Child Study Circle,
which met yesterday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
study Circle

The members of the Thlrty-hfth Ave-
nue. Child Study Circle met yesterday
afternoon, and Miss Bessie Stoddard,
secretary OF the playground commits
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
Worker Is Injured

-----e-eA -
Worker ls Injured
While digging I'm ditch i'm the river
bed, N. r. Jones of t01 East First
street, was caught IN cavern and
his right leg was slightly bruised. He
was taken to the Receiving hospital
Funeral viii Be Held
The funeral of Frank Taylor of
Barnsdale, who was accidentally shot
there while hunting last Monday and
who died Tuesday, will be held this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the UNDER
taking parlors of Booth e. Boylston.
The interment will be at Rosedale
cemetery
Frightened Into Faint
Fearing that he would be run over
by n street car. George Bowers, 655
South Olive street, fell I'm a faint at
Fifth and Hill streets last night. Bow
ers crossed the track short distance
in front Of traction car and as he
stepped TO point of safety, fright ap-
parently overcame him and he sank
to the pavement unconscious. He was
taken to the Receiving hospital.
To Secure Street Fountains
The Outdoor Art and Park league
of the w. G. T. u. Is planning to have
fountains placed at convenient points
on the main streets of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Hester It. Griffith, county pres
ident of the w. G. II. u. is the chair
man of the committee and is corre-
spending with a Chicago architect with
regard to the best method of securing
the fountains and the placing them on
the streets.
Leaps from Window
G. w. Blackburn, a waiter employed
at the Saddle Rock restaurant, leaped
from the second story of his home on
West Seventh street. 1t was first be-
lieved that he was insane, but 1t was
later discovered that he was merely
intoxicated. He was taken to the Re-
ceiving hospital and the slight injuries
which he received in the fall were at
tended He sustained a cut on his
head, and bruises ON his abdomen and
legs,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18

'Whew! that fellow certainly is maxi
ing that automobile fly. How he did
raise the wind, eh ?'
"rhat was the very question that oc-
CURED to mellow he raised the wind.
That was Jack Brokeleigh. Detroit
Free Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
Assistance League to Meet

At the home of Mrs. Randolph H.
Miner, $50 West Adams street, gem
eral meeting of the members of the As
sstance league will be held this aft
ernoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
Buffet Luncheon

Mrs. Albert Crutcher of 1857 West
Adams street gave a buffet luncheon
and bridge whist party yesterday at
ternOOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
El contento club

Mrs. Otis M. Lowell of 1888 Wall stree
entertained members of El Content'
club yesterday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
Mrs. Call Entertalns

A delightfully."- appointed buffet
luncheon was given yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Joseph H. Call of 1OSS
Beacon street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
Honor New Members

A reception viii be given this even-
Ing by the members of the Young
Women's Christian association I'm hon
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18

sion, spoke on the subject Of play
grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18

Goodman Gonrong- Wake up. pardl
Wot ye groanln about?"
Tuffold Knutt (rubbing his eyes)-
Goshl but I've had a horrible dream.
doin' the manicuring' for octopus!-
Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18

The Herald will pay $40 in cash q
anyone furnishing evidence that VIII
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies OF The
Herald from the premises Of our pa
irons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
THE CITY

Strangers arc invited to visit the OK
hibit OF California products at the
Chamber Of Commerce building, on
streets where free Information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18

skyscraper conhagration, Venice Hal
loween evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
Splendid Fall
Suit Offering
$500 Suits $3.50
$1,000 Walking skirts s7.0S

Women's chiffon panama skirts, made with
deep yoke, corded the wide killed ounce effect.
They are well tailored and some are trimmed with
fancy crochet and button black, navy and brown;
all sizes; $1,000 value for S79S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
$3.50 Angelus Blankets $2.4S

Good big feecy 11-4 blankets in gray or white
with pretty borders; extra heavy weight and soft
and warm wool; they won't shrink; worth
$3.50 a pair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
GADSDEN GROCERY & FEED co.
 V McMAHEN.

" McMAHEN.
 Decided January 17, 1906. tiO SO Rep
 S70
 1. Appeal; review of facts; conclu- siveness of fnding.-Under Acts 1S9o- 91. D. 1892. establishing a certain city court, section h. p. l09S of which pro- vides that either party to civil cause may present for appellate review the conclusions of the court on the evl- dence. and the Supreme Court shail review the same without any presum2- tion in favor of the court below, the Supreme Court will not disturb find ing of the trial court based on conflict ing oral testimony, unless it can say that the trial court. if the case had been tried by a jury, Ahould have set