davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-13
uNpER THE CHESTNUT Tee.

Darling exclaimed an ardent lover,
"as we sit together under the spread
ing branches of this noble tree, de-
clare on my honor that you are the
only girl I have ever loved!" And just
a suspicion of a smile crossed the
young lady's features as she replied:
You always say such appropriate
things, AugustusI This is a chestnut
tree
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-13
A WOMAN SPECIAL POLICEMAN.

Miss Pauline Christman, a newspa-
per girl of Pueblo. Colo, was greatly an
noyed at the unclean condition Of the
sidewalks and floors Of street cars, in
consequence of the continual expectora-
ton upon them. She made complaint
the mayor. Women vote in Colora-
do. and her complaint was promptly at
tended to, she herself being sworn ia a.
seeeial policeman to arrest offenders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-13
at deLlcatesson stores.

and wretched through bad housekeep-
ing and cooking, and their children are
weak because of poor nourishment, and
stupid because of lack OF care.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-13

months at time. They usually have
lack of perseverance to thank or else a
Discrimination to take what is offered
them and improve that opportunity.
There are plenty of women fools who
specuIate or who lend money without
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-13

stances wear any Of your day clothing
at night. Change from the skin out.
MARY GOULD LYLE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-13

a piece of flannel is very much better
silk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-13
Why People
Eail.

I don't know
whether [ am
becoming hard
hearted, but the
longer [ live the
more / come to
the conclusion
that the ma
jority of unfor-
tunate people
are to blame for
their condition.
You take the
people out of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-13

down inc recover almost any
old time. and, dear me. its better than
a vaudeville. You hear what is said
all over the line.
OF course no one would be so rude as
to listen. Oh, no. OF course not!
And yet
Mrs. Blinkley swears to this day that
she thought it was her own number
that was called. Stin there are some
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-13
COSTUME OF CLOTH AND VELVET.

of is
about the bottom with band of velvet shade lighter than the cloth
bon outln the oke and DO ero.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-13

deal Of flare, and the whole thing closes
down the back almost invisfbly.
One of these Irish lace gowns made
recently had short bolero of the same
lace, trimmed with ermine. With this
was worn a big pillow muff of ermine
and a hat of Irish lace and ermine.
trimmed with a cluster Of pale pink
rosebuds.
think it was one of the handsomest
costumes I have ever seen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-13
A lac EVENING Dress.

The gown shown in the cut is a
Partisan creation. The skirt is formed
of three lace hounces overlapping each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-13

other The bodice has a pretty gar
land of roses embroidered around the
decolletage, and the deep belt of liberty
silk fastens with a large gold buckle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-13

factions and all
peaceable feel
lngs are at an
end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-13

y on know the kind Of telephones
~ arranged on what is known as
party wire? You take
down the. receiver almost any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-13

gsllsSssZs.s- ss..-1-Zsss.s..
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
CAR HURLS TWO MEN
AND WcECKS CARRIAGE
RIB PUNCTURES LUNG; VICTIM
MAY DIE
Pacific Electric Motor Crashes Into
Vehicle on Also Street and Both
Occupants Are Thrown Far by
the Impact

Jean Martin of S13 Howard street
was struck and fatally injured by
Pacific Electric car 217 on Also street
near the Maier & Zobelein brewery
II. Luez was also injured, but only
slightly, and was attended by a COM
pany physician at the depot.
Martin and Luez were driving be-
tween the car tracks when the acci-
dent occurred. Motorman A. G. Div
ings sounded the gong and the occu-
pants of the carriage swerved to one
side as though they were about to
leave the tracks. In another instant
they had resumed their former course
and the crash came.
According to witnesses, Martin was
hurled nearly fifty feet and alighted on
the curbing. Luez, however, was more
fortunate and his fall was broken by
a pile of soft dirt. The crew of the
car removed the injured men on the
car to the depot at Sixth and Main
streets.
Martin was removed to the. receiving
hospital, where Police Surgeons Quint,
Bonynge and Freedman attended him.
1t was found that in the fall his left
fifth rib was fractured and it punctured
his lung. Late last evening the sur
Peons announced that he would un-
doubtedly die.
Martin is forty-two years old and
has been employed as a waiter in q
restaurant. He has been in this coun-
try only a short time.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
SHOT ENDS PRAYER AND FEUD
Controversy over Use Of a Church
Building Supposed to Have
Led to Tragedy
Spccial 10 Tho Herald

Special to The Herald
FOREST CITY, Ark, Jan. 21--As he
rose from his knees with the last words
OF a prayer on his lips, Kinch Mangum,
a negro revivalist, was shot dead in the
midst of his flock, and the tragedy
ended a controversy over a church.
Mangum and several assistants hail
ing from Mississippi and Tennessee
started a revival at Rawlison, twenty
miles southeast of here, in tent, after
the negro parson OF that district had
declined to let them use the church.
The tent was near the church and evil
IDENTIFY was an insult to it's congrega-
tion. IT was crowded, however, with
many who had grievances against the
permanent church.
A few nights after the revival began,
while the negro evangelist was on his
knees In his pulpit, beseeching the Lord
to have mercy on sinners and forgive
enemies. the pistol spoke the amen"
and with a cry of pain the minister
stood up and fell backward with a
bullet through his head. A panic fol-
lowed. The woods we're secured, but
the assassin could not be found. The
body was removed to Forest CITY,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
COMMEMORATE SLAUGHTER
BY THE CZAR'S HIRELINGS
REVOLUTIONARY SYMPATHIZERS
CROWD ELKS' HALL
"BIoody Sunday" Services Foreshadow
Breakup of the Feudal System In
Russia, Say Speakers - Raise
Funds for Army

Elks' hall was crowded last evening
of the first anniversary of the slaughter
'of thousands of unarmed workingmen,
women and children at st. Petersburg,
January y, 1905.
Rev. Frank l. Wheat presided and
after a ringing speech in which the
reverend gentleman expressed his en-
tire sympathy with the aims of tho
Russian revolutionists, he introduced
the principal speaker of the evening,
Arthur Morrow Lewis of San Fran
cisco, who spoke in part as follows:
THE main question before us to-
night is the fact that change is talk
ing place in Russia. We are all anxious
to know what iG the naturt of that
change. What we want is, not so much
belief or opinions as knowledge. We
are able to explain the phenomena of
many other departments of thought
and science. We are able to do so be-
cause in those domains we have dis
covered the basic law or laws which
underlie and from which alone those
happenings can be explained.
I'm astronomy we are able to explain
the motions of planetary bodies by
Newtons law of gravitation. In chem
istry. hitherto insoluble problems are
solved by Dalton's atomic theory and
Lavoiser's discovery of the conserva.
tion of energy. In biology difficult
knots are united by the Spencerian
theory of evolution and the Darwinian
hypothesis of natural selection.
Thanks to the great German think
er, Karl Marx. we are able to explain
in the same way the master-problems
of sociology. By the application to the
Russian situation of the MARKHAM
theory of economic determinism' we
know that the revolution going forward
in Russia today is essentially the
breakup of the feudal system to
make way for a capitalist constitutions
al monarchy or a capitalist republic.
THE interest of the working class,
which is shedding it's lifes blood be-
hind their barricades, lies in it's under
standing that this capitalist revolution
Is the forerunner and harbinger OF an
other revolution which will result in
the freedom of the entire human
race"
At the close of the meeting Mr..
Lewis offered a public challenge to
Job Hartman or DR.. Houghton or any
one else who believed in the Mayor
Schmitz movement, to debate the
proposition, Resolved; That the man
who casts a ballot for Schmitz-Reui
ct al union labor party betrays the
real cause of the working man"
Claude Riddle, president of the In
dustrial Workers of the World, spoke
briefly
The councilman of the Sixth ward
was given the courtesy of the plat
form and began a trade against the
Citizens Alliance. He soon Subsided.
H. J. Schade, representing the So
cialist-Labor party, also spoke briefly.
over $1OO was collected at the meet
ing for the declared purpose of sending
arms and ammunition to the Russian
revolutionists.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
PH0NOGRAPH is RECOVERED
Police Arrest Man Charged With the
Theft of the Machine Two
Months AGO

w. Shry was arrested last evening
by Detectives Hawley and Mckenzie
OH the charge of stealing an Edison
photograph from j. w. Todd nearly
two months ago. The owner of the
instrument values it and the records
at nearly SIS. Shry says the affair
is all due to "a little carelessness on his
part.
According to the officers Shry went
to Todds lodging house and informed
the landlady that he had been sent
for the machine by Todd to exchange
IL. The woman turned the property over
to Shry and Immediately he left with
it, Since that time nothing has been
seen of the instrument. The matter
was then turned over to the officers
Detectives detailed OF the case soon
discovered that the machine was in
the possession of Shry. He was ar
rested and said that he intended
changing the machine for another, but
had not done it yet.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
PHONOGRAPH WINS S56,167
Reproduction of Noise Results in Ver-
dict for Damages Against Bos:
ton Elevated Railroad
necial to MIC Herald.

Special to The Herald.
BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 21.-The phon-
ograpn which was introduced in
the superior court in a noise damage
suit against the Boston Elevated rail-
road for the plaintiff caused the jury
to return a verdict of $56,167 for A. p.
Loring and others. trustees.
The injury was caused. by the loca-
tion, construction, maintenance and
operation of the elevated system, and
the principal element of damage was
the noise incident to the running of
trains
The phonograph reproduced the noise
of passing trains. A phonometer, TO
measure the diminution of the light
and an ocillometer, for photographing
air waves, were also put in evidence.
The petitioners sued for $l50,0OO. The
jury awarded $4,000, which. with in
terest, brought the amount up to $751;
167.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
$4,000 FOR co
WITH JOE CANS
0'R0URKE WANTS BRITT OR
NELSON
Besides Offering Big Purse, Pro
moters Will Give $1,000 to Nearo's
Opponent on Entering
the Ring
snecInl 10 The Herald.

SpcOlaI 10 The Herald.
NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-Tom O'Rourke
on behalf OF the Tuxedo club. which is
located just beyond Philadelphia, to-
night announced he Will offer a purse
of $4,000 for a twenty-round match be-
tween Joe Cans. who defeated Mike
sullivan last week, and either Battling
Nelson or Jimmy Britt, the fight to be
for the lightweight championship of
the world, both men to weigh in at 133
pounds.
To induce Nelson or Britt to waive the
color line, O'Rourkc announces he will
give Cans opponent $1,000 as soon as he
enters the ring. O'Rourke also adds
that he received a letter from Cans last
week in which the negro fighter said
If he defeated Sullivan he would be
willing to fight any man in the world
at the lightweight limit.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
FALL FROM CAR SERIOUS
Henry Robinson, Retired Merchant,
Still Unconscious From the
Effects

Henry Robinson remains unconscious
at the Pacific hospital from the effects
of his fall from a moving southbound
interurban electric car at Hill and
Eighth streets Saturday evening.
Robinson and his sister, Miss S. ].
Robinson have been spending the Win
ter in this city. Saturday morning they
returned from short trip to San
Diego. They spent the afternoon to-
gether downtown and were returning
when Robinson slipped on the step of
the ear and fell to the pavement.
II was learned that Robinson has
been interested i'm wholesale houses in
Philadelphia but recently retired. He
has been visiting relatives in Seattle
and elsewhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
CAR ON GRADE STRIKES MAN
Victim Was Crossing the Street With
His Wife, obllvious of
Coach

III. l.. Ward Of The Columbia hotel,
91S West Sixth street, was rendered
unconscious by a Pacific Electric Gar
vanza ear, 1874, yesterday afternoon at
Main and Sixth streets. The victim
was removed to the Roeder drug store
and later home.
Witnesses TO the affair say that
Ward was crossing Main street with
his wife, and despite the loud ringing
of the ear gong seemed unconscious
that the car was bearing down upon
him. The huge coach hurled him 10 the
pavement. He sustained internal in
juries aud slight concussion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
PUBLIC ADVERTISING
NotIee OF PubIlc WORK

Notice of Public Work
Public notice is hereby given that at
it's meeting held on Monday. the 18th
day OF December, 1906, the City Coun-
an Ordinance, designated as Ordinance
No. 1878 (New Series), declaring it's
intention to order the following im-
provement to be made, to wit;
That
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE,
a public street OF the City OF Los Ange-
les, be opened and widened to a width
Twelfth streets in said city.
Reference Is hereby made TO said
Ordinance on hle in the office OF the
ticulars.
JAMES HANLEY.
Street superintendent OF the City or
Los Angeles. 1-l5-2t lot
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
Nemsies Win by Default

The Newsies baseball team is very
much disgusted over the trip to Hynes
yesterday to play the nine of that
place. The manager of the Newsies
says he received "a telephone communi-
cation from the Hynes club on Satur-
day evening guaranteeing expenses for
the local nine If the members would
travel to Hynes and meet the team OF
that place Sunday. The Newsies went
out TO Hynes yesterday only to find
that no vestige of ball team was I'm
sight. and returned without having
plaYed a game.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER
Color of Hair said to Indicate a Per-
sons Temperament

Many people DeIIeVe That blonde or
light hair denotes affection and dark
hair constancy. A person without hair
The disposition of the average bald
headed man Is to show such solicitude
for the welfare of others that he neg
lects himself. A germ causes badness.
oculated a rabbit with dandrufr
germs, causing il to become totally
bald in Ave weeks time To rid the
scalp of these dangerous germs il is
necessary TO apply Newbro's Herpicide.
Destroy the cause-you remove the
effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send lOc
IN stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
FoReETs HIS BRIDES .NAME
There Is an Excuse, for This Groom
Had Known Her only
a Day
special 10 The herald.

WASHINGTON, Pa Jan. 21.-Be-
cause he could not remember the name
of his bride-to-be, Stephen Geroski,
a Slav of Canonsburg, could not get
married yesterday. He went after the
license, but when 1t came TO giving
the name of the woman he explained
that he had known her for only one
day. and that. for the life of him, he
could not think of her name.
This morning he returned to the IL
cense office with the name of his
fancee written out. She is Theresa
Berletta. He received license and
went away and was married.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
Weights Announced Today
AesncInInd Praee

ljy Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2l.-Weights
win be announced tomorrow for the
$4,000 Burns handicap to be run at
Oakland next Saturday. Every indica-
tion points TO the greatest field i'm the
history of the event which is at mile
and quarter. Among the eligibles
are Proper Lubin. Bearcatcher. DR..
Gardner, Red Leaf, Eugenia Burch,
d'Arkle, Or. Lego, Good Luck. Gin
ette Jake Sanders. Graziallo and Nag
azan.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
t''. t''....' '.' S1Ap s',.'''' s',.
On Draught at
los. MeICIer & Go. l4l.I47 S. klalI
PUBLIC ADVERTISING


Notice of the Recording of the As
sessment and Diagram for the Widen-
ing of MOneta Avenue, from Thirty
seventh Street 10 the SOuthwesterly
Line of the SanbOrn Tract.
Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment and diagram for the widening of
MONETA AVENUE,
from Thirty seventh street to the south
westerly line of the Sanborn Tract. in
accordance with Ordinance No. 1878
(New Series), was recorded In the office
OF the Street superintendent of the City
of Los Angeles on the 18th day OF Janu-
airy, 1906.
Xii sums levied in said assessment are
due and payable Immediately, and pay
ment OF said sums is to be made TO me
in my office within thirty days after
the 18th day OF January, 1906. which Is
the first day of publication Of this no
tice
Ali assessments not paid before tho ex-
plration OF said thirty days will become
delinquent. and thereupon hve per cent
upon the amount OF each such assessment
""i ~ "UOs" 'N' JAMES HANLEY,
1-19-2S lot Street Superintendent.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
BIDS FORCE FAREWELL
Police Have Banquet With Fellow
Officer Who Turns Land
lord

B. r. Randolph, formerly member
of the Los Angeles patrol department,
was the guest of the officers of his
watch at banquet at the Hotel Canad-
ian, Yewett street and Stephenson ave-
nue., last evening. Randolph has Sc
cured q leave of absence from the de-
partment that he might take charge
of the hotel.
The little party consisting of twenty
one men gathered in the grill room Of
the hotel at $3.50 p. M, around long
table. The decorations were green and
white and We're simple but artistic,
A sumptuous six course dinner was
served and was followed by toasts
from members of the department. Dur
ing the dinner music from an orchestra
was furnished and after the little in
formal company had left the table n
quartet of negroes entertained them
with plantation and ragtime selections.
Sergeant A. Haupt was the first
speaker. He expressed his sorrow at
losing a valuable officer whose record
of nine years service is without a
blemish and who has proved one of the
most clever officers on the force. How
ever, he said that he was not sorry in
another way that he was leaving for
more pleasant and renumeratiYe
business.
Expressions of good fellowship and
sorrow that their brother officer was
about to leave them We're given by all
present. Everyone mentioned that OH
Ger Randolph has always done every
thing in his power to assist other off,
GERS and though he has won for himself
much fame 1t was through his pursu-
ance of duty.
Those present We're: Sergeant A.
Haupt and Officers G. McCart. A, Me-
Lain, III. LenoX, j. Neighbors, r.
IrU Daniels. s. Banks w. EnSiand % A.
Arguello. +. Holland, j. McCaulley, c.
Craig, A. Kelly, II, Winterton, II. c.
Ditzen. II. c. Allen and w. M. Tyler.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22

Don't fool with cold; no one can tell
what the end may be- Pneumonia, On
tarrh chronic bronchitis and consump-
tion invariably result from neglected
colds. Nothing can be compared with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as a quick
cure for colds and influenza, and by its
use any serious consequences from these
diseases may be avoided.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22

Subscribe for The Los Angeles Daily
Herald and receive valuable present
FREE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22

Subscribe for The Los Angeles Daily
FREE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
ASCOT ENTRIES

| S37 Lord Rossington, ch. c. by 1nvcr-
/ ncsS-A Evans ........... 1Ii
! -- Royal Ascot. b. C., by Beuroc
Palo dc Rosa .....,..... 1ti
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
Eckersall on the cinders

Walter Eckersall. the famous Uni
versity of Chicago football player, has
announced his intention of competing
in the track meet of the Boston Ath-
letic association and will run in the
100 and 440-yard dashes. IL is q we'll
known fact that men marvelously fast
in n grldirOn suit often prove Nat fail
ures when they endeavor to become
cinder path stars. though exceptions to
the rule are among the best sprinters
of the country. Eckersall's speed on
the football field was the wonder of
the past season and his performance on
the track will be watched closely by
coaches and athletes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02

The Levy Court came in for a share
OF criticism, at the quarterly meeting
OF POMONA Grange, Patrons of Hus-
bandry, which was held in this city
yesterday afternoon. Other important
matters were also taken up and dis
ousseu, including a report that oleo-
margarine was being openly sold in the
local market as butter; the question Of
compulsory education, the appropTia-
tion made by the Legislature to relieve
the iarm labor situation, and the pros-
poet OF an Increased county tax rate.
Inc question of the alleged extrava-
CANT expenditure of county money by
the Levy Court was thoroughly dis
ousseu, but no action was taken.
Nearly oil az the members took Fart in
the discussion ana the prospect of
higher county taxes was not received
with favor.
1t was reported that some merchants
we're selling oleumRrgaEine under the
name OF butter. A resolution WAS
adopted. directing the master to ap.
point committee Of three butter
makers, members OF the grange, to
make an investigation, and il such is
found TO be the case those who are
found violating the oleomarQarine law
will be reported to the authorities.
resolution was also adopted placing
the grange on record az being in favor
OF the passage Of compulsory eduoa
tlon Law, such az is now in force in
Pennsylvania.
committee was appointed TO look
into the advisability of holding a fair
or picnic, or both, probably at Wa
waaet Park. The following was
adopted:
Whereas, The question Of farm labor in
this state Is each year becoming more and
more serious; and
Whereas, The General Assembly at Hs
last session appropriated s., 500 to relieve
this situation; be it
Resolved, That the executive comnittee
OF the State Grange be urgently requested. at
once, TO ascertain from the state ImmiQra-
tion Commission wnat steps are now being
taken under this appropriation enactment.
Former Master S. II. Derby of the
State Grange made a short address
UPON the question of education.
Ihe committees provided for above
Will be appointed at the convenience
Of the chair. The next meeting will
be held three months hence, but the
place Of meeting has not been decided.