davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11
THE WEATHER
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MOORE-YALE-John p. Moore, aged q,
a native of Canada, and resident OF
Whittier; and Helen Yale, aged 20 a ma
tive of New York, and resident Of Whit
tier.
WILLIAMS -ISENHART -- Andrew WI.
liams aged IS, native of Canada, and
resident OF Los Angeles; and Mary Isen.
hart, aged ZS, native of Michigan, anc
resident of Los Angeles.
WILSON-LlNDEY-W illiam Wilson, ageC
AS, native of Iowa and resident OF
Santa Monica; and Mary Lindey, aget
AZ, native of Iowa, and resident ol
BATTBLLE-IRW1N- Battelle, aget
81, native of New York, and resident
of Los Angeles and Nellie Irwin, agec
30, native of Kansas, and resident ol
Los Angeles.
WILLIS -BARR-Fred Willis, aged 20, 6
native of California, and resident of Lol
Angeles; and Florence Barr, aged 2l q
native OF Ohio, and resident of Los
HoLGUIN-C ARDozA-Augustin Holguin
aged 70, a native of Mexico, and resident
of Los Angeles; and Maria CardoZa
aged 16, q native of Mexico, and resi-.
dent of Los Angeles.
BENNETT-William Mcqee, aged
80, a native of North Carolina, and
resident Of Fillmore; and Mabel Ben
nett aged IL, native of Arizona, and
resident of Los Angeles.
DOM1NGUEZ-PALM MAYMESA-John Do
minguez,, aged 26, natlve of California,
lima Palmaymesa, aged 22, a native of
California, and resident of Los Angeles.
HALFHILL-FITCH Charles Halfhill,
aged 26, native Of Ohio, and resident
of Los Angeles; and Lizabeth Fitch,
aged 21, a native Of Illinois, and resident
of Los Angeles.
GILBERT-GEIsSIN Gilbert,
aged 80, native of England, and resi-
dent Of Phoenix, CAL; and Linnie Gels
singer, aged 20, a native of Iowa, and
resident of Pomona.
oSS-SMITH-Philllp Cross, aged q, a
native of California, and resident of
Los Angeles; and Clara Smith, aged 10,
a native of California, and resident of
S-DOLLARHIDE-Geo Hughes,
aged 81, a native of California, and res
ident of Ventura; and Jennie Dollarhide,
aged 21, a native of California, and res .
HALL-BROWN-Jos Hail. aged 30, a
native of Canada and resident of Los
Angeles; and Lura Brown, aged "a, a
native of Kansas, and resident of Los
oN-voGT-william Johnson, aged
3S, native of California, and resident
of Long Beach, and Tillie Vogt, aged
30, native of Iowa, and resident of
Long Beach.
STINEBURG-TOLA Stine-
burg, aged "a, a native of Indiana, and
resident of Los Angeles; and Francis
Toland, aged Is, a native of California,
and resident of Los Angeles.
S-COULTER-Robe Phil
lips McReynolds, aged 35, a native of
Kentucky and resident of Philadelphia
and Frances Coulter, aged %, native
Of California, and resident of Los An
geles
LEWIS S-HARDY-Ernest Lewis, aged So,
a native of Missouri, and resident of
Los Angeles; and Sarah Hardy, aged
29 native Of Utah, and resident of
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11
DI ED

BRYSON-At his residence, No. 1913 s.
Flower street, Dec. 10, 1906, Samuel
Albert beloved husband of Alice R.
Bryson, father of Joseph and Albert
Bryson and Mrs. Luther Brooden, son
Of John Bryson, sr., and Mrs. Evaline
Bryson. Services will be held in the
funeral chapel of the Orr & Edwards
Co.. corner of Tenth and Flower
streets, under the auspices of Los
Angeles Lodge No. 80, b. P. o. E., on
Wednesday, Dec. 10, at o'clock p.
M. Friends invited. Interment Rose
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11
FUNERAL NOTICE

BROWN-At her late home, SO6 South
Olive street, Catherine Brown, mother
of Mrs. Mary Moloney. Mrs. Elizabeth
LOWE, Mrs. Kate Williams and Mrs
Julia Lincoln. Funeral Wednesday, De-
cember IL. at a. M, from the under
taking chapel of Pierce Bros. & Co.. $40
South Flower street. Low mass will be
said at the cathedral at $50 a. M In
terment Calvary cemetery.
TESKE-In this city, Dec. ., 1906, at
237 Prichard St, VIM. G. Teske. be-
loved husband of Ida Teske, a native
of Germany. Funeral from parlor of
Robt. Garrett Co., 1897 S. Flower
street, Tuesday December IL, 2 p. m.
Interment. Evergreen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11
R9hnn
-sahnn

Grand ave, 5-room cottage, beauti-
full tinted walls porcelain bath, gas
and electricity; this property Is within
a block of Jefferson, where the big de-
pot will be located; 500 cash, balance
monthly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11
s2ann
s9sOO

Maple ave. 5-room cottage, beauti-
full fruit trees and flowers Of all kinds
in profusion; porcelain bath. with q
roomed house in rear.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11
LEGAL NOTICES

ers of the AngeIus Hospital Aas0cla-
tiOn, City of Los Angeles, County OF
Los Angeles, state of California
To the stockholders OF the Angelus
Hospital association: The annual meet
ing of the stockholders OF the Angelus
Hospital association will be held at one
OF the principal places OF business OF
the company, SIG East Washington
street, In the city of Los Angeles, Coun-
ty OF Los Angeles, state OF California, on
Monday. the nth day OF December, 1905,
at 1880 o'clock p. m, for the purpose OF
transacting such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
CH. w BRYSON M D., Sec.
Los Angeles. Cal. Dec q, 1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11
Llvs st0ol.-tl0rsss. MuIs.. ca..Is

FOR sALE--A FRESH JERSEY AND
Holstein COW. Very g, Ntle and Hne
milker. Price $40, al AlN0I Mission
Road, next TO College, near DAILY 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11

Peel: & Chase Co., undertakers and
embalmers: lady assistants. 433 s. Hill.
Tel Main 81
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11
ORR, HINES & co., Funeral Directors

Have moved to their new building on
the N. e. cor. 10th and Flower.
Both phones 65 Lady assistant
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11
SANITARlUMS s

MRS. NJ. Her BERTS SA NIT p fIIM--
Massage, baths of all kinds, newly
equipped with needle spray and shower
Russian and Turkish baths a speciality;
massage. 2251a West 1st st. Home 3SO9.
NEW SANITARIUM, 629h S. BDwAY.
Electric. Vibratory massage, vapor,
alcohol and sulphume baths. Salt
glow, manicuring, chiropody and face
massage. Phone 9532
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11
1nFFnRsoN sT- rRoNrAan

JEFFERSON ST. FRONTAGE
Within one block of Main street, the
longest street in the city, and the one
that will take you to that great har-
bor San Pedro. You can secure a lot,
50xt5O, improved with a new 6-room
modern cottage, for S3700; now renting
for $50 per month.
s37OO- --SS7O0
Just think of It, On Jefferson. one
block from Main St, and you looking
for bargain. Within two blocks
either way and in operation six of the
best car lines in the city, including the
Redondo line.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Hope street, near Ninth. Seats free.
Rev. VIM. II. Day, D. D.. pastor; Rev.
Harry Clifford Lott, cholr master; Dean
Walter f. Skecle, organist-M
service. II O'clock: evening services 7:30.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11
BEN WHITE
Will EXCHANGE

your property immense bargains, ap-
ply at once. Satisfaction and quick
results. Member Realty Board. s0l-a
BRYSON BLOCK. Sd and Spring sts-
cLE-AR ACREAGE FOR CITY EQUITY.
SIDDALL. 21S 8. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11
FoR sALe
Houses
ron SALE

ron SALE
800 1900
CASH CASH
BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Groom bungalow, near 3Tth and Ma
pie ave; beam ceilings beautiful oob-
ble-stone mantel, porcelain bath; east
front
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11
oAuRoH No1losa

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST sC1EN-
tist.-Simpson Auditorium 734 S.
Hope street. Services Sunday II a.
m. and 8 p, M sermon from the
ject rs the Universe. including
Man Evolved by Atomic Force"
Children's Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
"wednesday evening meeting at 8
o'clock. Reading rooms, 510-511 Her
man w. Hellman Bldg, Spring and
Fourth streets, open daily Sundays
excepted from a. m to S pm.
CHRIST CHURCH - CORNER 18th
aud Flower. Rev. Baker p. Lee, rec
TOT sunday services at IL a. M and
1850 p M; early celebration holy com
Bsy BDpH'on at on tt6ird Sunday and Saints IT'S
pecially invited. % univepsiffy iRyepgffsr' cars sT
pass the door. Those desiring tele.
phone econnectlons for shutting" tele-
church every morning from $40 to
g;SO' Services and medicine free to
au. church open daily for private
prayer from a. M until p. m.
PEN1EL HALL, 227 SOUTH MAIN
sLeet-A MONDAY prayer meeting is
held each week day 12 to 1 O'clock.
Gospel meeting every night at 1850 p.
M Sunday services as follows: Q a.
m, mems prayer meeting; 945, Sab
bath school and Bible class; II
o'clock, preaching; 3 p. m, holiness
~ > tNduBellSNlC SeINlCb az
night. Rev. r. p. Ferguson, Mrs. M.
n Ferguson and G. y. Studd. super
lntendents of the mission.
ST; PAUL CATHEDRAL. 523 s. OLIVE
street near the leading hotels). the
Rev. ]. J. Wikina, d. D., dean and
rector. Services, 1880 (Sunday school
g;SO) and 11;30 a. nn.,- 1880 D. m, Young
Peopl. meeting, 6:45 p. m. The rector
vii preach; morning subject Body
liglon to Do for Us9 The doors OF
this church are always open to all
sorts and conditions Of men. Come ys
apart and rest awhile. All welcome.
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 514
w. Adams, near Figueroa street Rev.
Lewis g. Morris. rector; Sunday ser
vices, 80 a. M, IL n. M, p. m. This
Is FREE church and all are cordi-
ally invited. Take the Grand avenue
car to Adams street and walk one
block west. Take the University car
to Chester place, walk through Ches-
ter place and one block east on
Adams street.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Hope street, near Ninth. Seats free.
Rev. VIM. H Day, d. D., pastor; Rev
Warren F. Day, d. D., pastor emeritus
Harry Clifford Lott, choir master; Dean
Walter f. Skecle, rganist-Morning z
service. ID o. clock; evening services 7:30.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
New York Life Bldg, New York City
We have the best of facilities for
selling all kinds of Real Estnte,
Country Seats, Ranches, Timber
Lands, Hotels, etc.
II will pay you 10 list your prop
erty with For particulars ad-
dress
ii. v. CRAM
Ground Floor Chamber of Commerce
Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11
II. l.. O'BRIEN g. co.
JEFFERsON AND MAIN
South 2276 B5338

HERE is A NICE, NEW. UP-To-DATE
5-room bungalow for $1,000 cash, bal
ance on terms easier than rent.
Mission style, tinted walls, fireplace.
enameled and nickel plumbing
throughout; large level lot, garden
and flowers, cement sidewalks and
curbs, oiled street
dena boulevard, 8 cent fare, twelve
minutes from business part of city.
Total price is only $4,000; terms as
stated above. The best buy in Los
Angeles without a doubt. If you
want a good home see
JOHNSTON,
with
c. HOWARD FINLEY CO.,
341 South Hill st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11
PIANOS
COLLECTION AGENCIES

DON'T WoRRYl SEE sEARCHLIGHT
Collection Co about your bad bills
304 Severance Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-11

A lot on West First ST., near Bel
mont; soft. front, back to an alley
fronting south; price
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
A Waste Of Money.

The manager of q New York theater
tells the. following story: During
performance of rip Van Winkle," by
the late Joseph Jefferson, the manager
who was standing in the lobby, OBJ
served countryman lowering about
the entrance in an uncertain way.
Finally, as with determination to go
the limit, the countryman bought q
ticket and entered the house. A little
while after the manager happened to
be in the lobby again, when the coun-
tryman' came out with an expression
of intense disgust upon his face.
We'll, how do you like the show?"
the manager inquired, with secret
amusement.
The irate farmer grew confidential.
Say, mister" he replied, I'm a.
goin' tew have mighty hard time
splainin' te Marandy what done with
them tew dollars, but you kin bet
won't tell her l paid it tew see an old
Teller fill up on Ticker on go ter sleep,
when could a-gone up ter Their tavern
at Their Corners an a-seen old Bill
Hardtree dew it fer nothin'!"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12

desire, but do SO with discretion, what
l mean by that is. give them dramatic
performances that will appeal to their
higher senses-something to make
them better citizens, truer husbands,
nobler men. There are many, many
plays before the public today that
preach a stronger sermon and touch
a more responsive cord in the hearts
of the audience than ever could be
reached from the pulpit, and again,
after all is said and done, the Sabbath
day observance is purely a matter of
geographical location. The Greeks OBJ
serve Monday as their Sababth, the
Persians Tuesday, the Assyrians We'd
nesday, the Egyptians Thursday, the
Turks Friday, the Jews Saturday, and
the Christians Sunday. Thus you note,
If we were to give due observance to
each of these nationalities in this cos
mopolitan country of ours, there
would be no performances at ALL"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
Adjourned on Motion.

A southern politician recently told
of an incident in connection with a
slight earthquake that visited one of
the gulf states not so many years ago.
The shaking of the earth was distinct
ly felt all over the state, but especially
in the state capital The legislature
was in session at the time, and nearly
every member thereof ran out of the
state house, when that structure be-
gan to evince a disposition to turn it.
self over. OF course, there was an end
to legislative proceedings for that day.
When the body had reconvened, it was
found that some member of grimly
humorous turn, had made an entry on
the journal of the legislature in these
words: ION motion Of the house, the
legislature adjourned"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
DEVELOPING THE RACE HORSE.

The Northwest is fast becoming a
great racing field. The character of
the racing is altogether different from
that which has made the Brighton
Beach and Sheepshead tracks famous,
but it is none the less popular.
On these famous tracks of the east
the races are between horses with
world famous records. and are to a
great extent what might be termed
professional races The races are
technical and the general public care
little for them except as curiosities.
The character of the racing in the
Northwest is different. Here it largely
is a matter of speed and endurance,
and the contests are of the kind that
the populace can appreciate and enjoy.
While many of the horses are I'M
ported from other states, the racing
is developing desire for the breeding
of fast horses that will in time make
North Dakota as famous as Kentucky.
1t is we'll recognized among horse
breeders that the feed grown in this
state possess peculiar properties for
the development of muscle and the
ability to endure. These, with quick
and accurate movement form the basis
of good racing horses.
The horse that has the muscle to
carry itself forward, the ability to use
these muscles quickly and accurately
and the lung capacity to endure the
sustained effort is good race horse.
OF course there must be the nerve
the undifined determination to do, but
this without the other is worthless.
These are just the things that can
be given by means of the North Dakota
environment
The horse breeders of the state have
been giving attention to the raising of
draft horses in the past, because there
was an urgent demand for these, with
the market at our own doors.
Race horses do not find such gen.
eral market, but when they do the
price is sufficient to justify the wait
ing.
The gradual development of the rae
ing business will demand in time the
raising of our own horses, and once
they have been put to the test, they
will, judging by the records of our
draft horses, take a prominent place
among the racing stables.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY IL. 1906

With the crops land prices made
marvellous advances. But the buyers
were slow.
They had heard Of the bad crops,
and when the story of the good ones
were sent out accompanied by an offer
to sell land, the outside world looked
upon the thing as scheme to foist
upon it a gold brick.
When land cost nothing or COM
paratively nothing, the man in ordi-
nary circumstances would come to the
state, for if he should fail be would
lost but little. ut when it became
necessary for him to sell his property
in the accumulation of which he had
spent the greater part of lifetime,
he hesitated If he invested all in the
new and to him untried country, and
lost, he was ruined for life. All was
lost with little hope Of recovery.
Real estate men failed to grasp the
changed conditions and instead of in
Producing Il campaign of substantial
education continued to pour out the
stories of fortunes easily made and
the glowing accounts only convinced
the outside world MORE firmly of the
gold brick swindle.
The Bismarck gathering will do
much to change these impressions.
The members have been working along
new lines for some time and instead
OF flooding the country with literature
filled with glittering generalities-true
F., but received like the early gospel
they are now dealing out facts which
though startling, are capable of in
vestigation and substantiation.
This character of work is educating
the outside world out of the theory
that investments in North Dakota are
on the same plan as gold mines with
out gold. ..
The plan will be carried forward
with energy by the new organization
and the state will reap harvest from
, the work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
Sitting.

When the wind the snow is drifting
from the north to northwest
When the stars are bright and spark
ling in the sky,
Out behind the woodshed lifting stands
man the ashes sitting,
For the cold this year is scarce and
Scant and high.
To the sitter he is bending and the ash
es are descending;
Then he gathers up the fuel, every
sparkling lump Jewel.
They must warm his home ere winter
has passed by.
In this world SO full of weeping there's
a sitter ever keeping.
Keeping silent watch above tho skies
of blue;
He is sitting men before hlm-if they
hate him or adore him,
For the fields are ripe and honest
men are few.
Are you sinking. sinking, sinking. to
the ash heap, without thinking
To a fate which in eternity you'll rue?
Or. an honest, sparkling jewel, will You
serve as the worlds fuel,
And warm some heart that's waiting
now for you?
William A. Simonds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12

ity or inspiration that the mention Of
name known wherever men admire
nobility of character
This work Lincoln" is surrounded
by a wreath of oak leaves. The ia
nous quotation from his second ina
augural address, with malice toward
none and charity toward ALL" is the
one sentiment of the many notable
ones he uttered which is deemed most
fitting TO ra place on his memorial. 4
The monument. contains catacomb
in which are the bodies Of Lincoln's
wife and children, and also those Of
his grandson, Abraham Lincoln. In
the rear of the catacomb Is memo
rial hall in. which are number of
Lincoln relics.
The principal feature of the struc-
ture is the shaft. 1t is made Of gran
lite in the shape of an obelisk. The
proportions are notably impressive
and symmetrical. The height is So
feet, the base ~. A colossal figure Of
Lincoln in bronze is the central figure,
with the United States coat Of arms
beneath him. At the corners are four
groups representing the infantry, cav
airy, artillery and the navy. These
symbolic his handling of the. Federal
forces and the loyal support they gave
him in the struggle for the preserva-
ton Of the Union.
The statuary is the designing of
Larkin 6. Mead and has Jared un-
usually well in the esteem of the crit
les, who still regard it as highly as
they did at the time Of its installation
thirty-two years ago:
The. Springfield Lincoln monument
has figured in number of sensational
incidents, notably that of November z,
1876, when the country was startled
by the discovery that some one had
attempted to steal the honored re-
mains of the Martyr.
A corner was broken from the sar-
cophagus by the thieves, and since that
time the monument has at all times
been under a strict guard. s
Four years ago the marks that time
has been making on the structure
were erased by a specially intelligent
work of restoration" and today it
looks quite as well as it did on that
autumn day when President Grant
gave it to the world.
This is the story of the first statue;
to Lincoln. The last one Of Import
ance has lately been erected in Buff
falo, N. Y 1t is gift from the elm
coin Birthday Association to the.
Buffalo Historical Society,"" and many
experts say that 1t classes in beauty
with any of its predecessors.
Charles H. Niehaus, the sculptor.
made careful study of the best au-
thentic portraits and drawings extant,,
and the lamented John Hay and others
who had been intimate with the eman-
cipator are a unit in saying that the
likeness is remarkably faithful one.
Lincoln is shown in chair in a
characteristic attitude. The sculp-
tor has sought less to create a heroic
figure than to depict Lincoln exactly
as he was. The statue stands in the
midst of suitable and artistic sur
roundings in the new marble build
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Louis James.

Louis James.
Louis James the eminent actor who
appears at the Metropolitan on We'd
nesday made most significant state
ment recently, when asked II he was
opposed to theatrical performances on
Sabbath said: Certainly am opposed
to theatrical performances on the Sab
bath, not 30 much from a theological
standpoint as from the broad platform
Of humanitarianism, Why exact from
the professional what you do not de-
mand from the mechanic? and strange
to say the very men who are the
greatest advocates for an eight hour
day. and six day week are the best
patrons W have for q seven day
jthsatre Ard yet ~ We actors are
l ~ ~ sssvsnts Of ths pablic, Y they
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
Not the Proper Label.

The one thing most resented by
Americans" observed Senator Bever-
idge recently, "is the dictatorial atti-
tude which some men attempt to as
sumo. Much of the biting satire which
we hear is the result of such arrogant
presumption.
"A congregation in eastern Illinois
had decided to erect new church edi-
fee and temporary accommodations
were obtained in an abandoned
theater
1.-THE clergyman. with folded arms
and pompous bearing. directed the eff
forts of his sexton, who was busily en-
gagged in cleaning up the accumulated
rubbish. Pieces of scenery, wrecked
stage furniture, programs. Autographs
and musty draperies were thrust into
the flames.
Let nothing be wasted. William
warned the preacher, imperiously.
Whatever may be utilized, lay it aside,
and I will dispose of it later
IA few. moments later the clergy
man sax the sexton draw near the fire
with massive easel-like arrangement.
William he called, don't destroy
that; it may be of service
Hardly grunted the perspiring
sexton, as he tossed the affair into the
flames; it's an old sign. Standing
Room Only"