davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01

The Express asks: "Will the Re
publican nominee for governor be the
choice of the Republicans of Califor-
mia or of w. #. Herrln?" That's a
very foolish question-foolish because
every man in California knows the
answer. The Republican nominee for
governor will most certainly be the
choice Of w. F. Herrin and of course
not the choice of the Republican party.
But the Republican party will submit
to 1t, just the same
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
HOKR SMITH

HOHh ,lAAAh
When the Democratic party Of the
nation shall come to cast about for a
suitable running mate for wrn.. j..
Bryan on the presidential ticket Of 1903
It will fnd no person more available
than Hoke Smith Of Georgia.
Smith has just been nominated gov
ernor Of his state and. Of course. will
be elected. Two years in the governor
ship will keep him before the public
and in what theatrical people call "the
limeiisht."
Hoke Smith was an able and success
full secretary of the interior in the
Cleveland cabinet. He broke with
Cleveland upon national questions and
declaring himself Bryan man retired
from office. Since then-he has become
more prominent and more popular in
the south by boldly taking up the cause
of the people, especially in their great
battle for control of the Southern rail-
way. He was finally pushed into the
fight for governor Of Georgia and after
long and heated campaign he has
won, with honors
The Democratic party needs the help,
the encouragement and the continuing
loyalty OF the south With Hoke Smith
on the ticket for vice president the
Democrats of that section would rally
more certainly than of old to the
support of their natural leaders. Be-
fore the return Of Bryan the advisa-
bility of naming southern Democrat
for the head of the ticket was every
where conceded. The unanimity of SEN
timent throughout the country for Mr.
Bryan precludes such a movement at
this time, but as the next best thing
the south can be asked to accept the
second place.
And who so available for that honor
as Hoke Smith of Georgia?
The west likes him because he has
always been frank and fearless; be-
cause he has always been right on
turning his back upon a cabinet office
for the sake of his principles; because
he is the one prominent man of the
south in the fight against the giant
trusts
That Hoke Smith would be acceptable
to Mr. Bryan goes without saying
Bryan knows him as an able lawyer, a
courageous public servant, a thorough
Democrat and man of clean record,
publicly and privately
1t is long time, perhaps, until the
presidential convention of 1908, but too
often the mistake has been made of
waiting until the day of the convention
before considering the vice presidency.
The time has come when that high
Office should receive serious thought
The Democratic nominee for the presi-
dency has already been determined,
without one dissenting voice. Now let
the Democracy everywhere pay some
attention to the available material for
the vice presidency.
To that end and for that purpose The
Herald nominates Hoke Smith of Geor-
gia.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01

The Express and Record seem to be
very much displeased at the conduct
of their mayor, Mr.. McAleer. They
should remember that they urged
his nomination and election with all
the popguns at their command. They
promised the people that Mr.. McAleer
was all right. What seems to be the
trouble with this good man?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01

Sacramento friends of Governor Par
dee are struggling desperately to free
themselves and their favorite from the
it's no use. They are caught like rats
in trap and they may as we'll surren-
der. Herrin and Ruef name the Repub-
lican machine candidate for governor
and his name is Gillett.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01

Democrats of Pomona express a
great desire for a non-partisan ticket
and for the nomination of Judge York
for the superior bench. This will strike
the Democrats of Los Angeles favor
ably on both propositions. 1t will not
take long for the partisans and nom
partisans to get together, but it must
be done quickly if it is to be effective.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01

The Express and Record are now
wildly demanding the recall of their
own mayor. But they told the people
he was 'the best ever" They said
the earth would fall aft its axis if Nc
Aleer were not elected-and maybe
they were right.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
Method in His Madness

The special mania of an insane man
was the. belief that he himself was a
Reepef You'd like cay pecs eaD9 oq oas 90 hs
1t was not at meal time. and the
keeper asked, why do you want a
piece of toast now?"
Because" answered the man, "I am
tired, and I'd like to sit down!"-Au-
gust Lippincott's.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01

Mr.. Huntington is expected to put
Los Angeles on the map today by
notifying the special committee of the
city council that he will run owl cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
Why He Changed His Mind

Carman (Okla.) Headlight: In last
weeks issue of this paper the state
ment was made that from our nforma-
tion we believed that the present Mrs.
Kiehle, the wife of Jonas, was a lady
of education and refinement Since
that publication we had a personal in
terview with that female person, and
have revised our opinion. She struck
us very forcibly with the butt end of a
buggy whip as being more athletic
than refined Whatever else may be
said of her. we can truthfully say that
she is a good fighter.
Ex-President Alexander of the Equi-
table is reported to have fully recovered.
The policy holders are still pretty sick.
The United States paid $6.OOO,000 for
mineral water last year. Most of it
was charged.
Atlantic City is contemplating hav-
ing women police in boomers What's
the use when it has women bathers in
short-very short-skirts?
Orange-Why should that young
donkey be courting her?
Lemon-She's a grass widow.
John D. is learning to sing MY
Country" Why shouldn't he? It's his,
isn't it?
Those Ohio Democrats who indorsed
both Bryan and Roosevelt were half
right, anyhow.
The Louisville chairman of the Bryan
reception committee there Is named
Drinkwater. What an accident!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01

The hindsight of those penny papers
which shrieked for the election of Owen
McAleer two years ago. is so much bet
ter than their foresight
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01

clear and interesting manner, and Is an
accomplished speaker. IL was through
her Initiative that women all over
world have united to work together for
this common end and now practically
every nation which possesses a women's
suffrage association has Joined the
International Alliance.
At this congress ten countries are
represented, Russia having applied to
be allowed to send delegates. Three
Russian ladies' were welcomed with the
utmost enthusiasm, and 1t was decided
that they should be allowed thirty-five
minutes to read their report Instead Of
the twenty allotted to other countries.
Mrs. Gait emphasized the feeling of the
whole meeting when she said they had
so much that was important and new
to tell us.
Extra time was also unanimously
voted to Finland, which has within the
last few weeks reached the position
from which Englishwomen are still de-
barred
BY a happy accident, as It almost
seems Finland, by stroke of the pen,
obtained from the czar the privilege
which her women value so highly. The
long, long fight. the endless organlza-
tions speeches and wearisome work Of
propaganda have not been necessary in
Finland.
Russian Ladies'
tn tussian ladies' tell me their meet
lngs are Illegal. In Moscow they do
manage to meet: In the country 1t is
impossible. II more than six ladies as
semble together they may be dispensed
by the police.
The vice president of the congress is
DR.. Anita Augspuy of Germany, bril-
liant scholar and speaker, who has
taken her degree Of doctor of law In
Switzerland, but who is refused the de-
gree in Germany and all right to prac-
tice her profession. She gives her time
absolutely without stint to the for
warding of the work of the suffrage
movement and of all other movements
of women.
DR.. Shirmacher of Berlin, the secre-
tary, lives in Paris, and is a Journalist.
She contributes political articles to the
Tageblatt of Prague, and has also pub
lished a biography of Voltaire and
books on the industrial condition of
women in France.
There are important suffrage develop
ments now in Italy and there Is a fierce
fight going on in more than one Of the
American states, while Canada is also
actively engaged in the struggle to
secure for women the parliamentary
vote.
One of the best known American dele
gates is the Rev. Anna Howard Shaw,
formerly minister Of Primitive Meth
odist chapel in the United States-who
still performs the functions of pastor
-baptisms, marriages, the administra-
tion of the sacrament-but who no
longer has a church under her charge.
Mrs Shaw is by no means alone in her
profession; there are some thousands of
qualified woman preachers in the
states and many hundred woman
preachers.
All these woman delegates met with
warm welcome from the municipality
OF Copenhagen, where most generous
hospitality was offered them at the city
hall on the first day of their session.
Every one is delighted with Copen-
hagen and the Danes and their grace
full Wav of welcoming visitors
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
Population Of Los Angeles. 25I,463

Some newspapers are not even worth
enc cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01

This is the day when Billy Dunn
Will agree to owl cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01

The echo of the Bryan boom could
be distinctly heard throughout all
of California.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01

Did you hear the Bryan boom?
Sounded good. didn't it?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01

Everything you want you VIII find In
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
padia- One cent g word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
sUEERAeETIEs I'M SESSION IN COPENHAGEN

Some Of the Distinguished Speakers
Ish Congress, All Using the English Language
From he Iond Exnress
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01

TOMMY married brother solves this
vacation problem in a clever way.
Tom-He collects these "Where to Co.
booklets. and by the time he gets
through them all les September and too
late 10 start.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01

Mary-Was tho game excitingI
Tom-Yes; the crowd was lust about
TO jump the umpire when the police ar
rived.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
HER BATHING SUIT

HER BATHING SUIT
It is a scrawny nightmare
That ugliness enwreathes
And yet a thing of beauty
That sweetest music breathes.
1t all depends on whether
It's hanging limp and fiat
Upon the line, or dimpling
On Muriers anat.
Puck
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01


They say that PHYS kin to love;
That's not much consolation,
For when the girl has turned you down,
You figure 4 out with many a frown--
It's a very, poor relationi
Are not those Cincinnati Republicans
who are fighting Nick Longworth
guilty of lese majestic?
General Strike seems to be about on
a par with the rest of the Russian gem
erals, so far as success is concerned.
Palm-He's In iaiI for robbing guests
at n summer hotel
Pepper-ProprieNor or bell boy?
How does the Isle of Pines stand on
the Cuban rebellion?
Anyhow, no chorus girls are fghtlng
for Russell Sage's millions.
A South Carolina man has been shot
in his doorway. His bay window es-
capped injury.
2 Maybe IL all the banks were all night
banks they wouldn't afford so many
chances for thefts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01

A South Carolina man has been shot
in his doorway. His bay window es-
capped injury.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01

Anyhow, no chorus girls are nghtlng
r Russell Sage's millions.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01

Maybe IL all the banks were all night
banks they wouldn't afford so many
chances for thefts
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01

How does the Isle of Pines stand on
he Cuban rebellion?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01

Palm-Hes in Jail for robbing guests
at n summer hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01

Are not those Cincinnati Republicans
who are fighting Nick Longworth
guilty of lese majestic?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01

Ex-President Alexander of the Equi-
table is reported to have fully recovered.
The policy holders are still pretty sick.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01

Atlantic City is contemplating hav-
ing women police in boomers. What's
the use when it has women bathers in
short-very short-skirts?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
Pi-LineS and Pick-IJOs
Poor Relation

Poor Relation NA
They say that PHYS kin to love;
That's not much consolation,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
WALTER SCOTT LEAVES
FOR NORTH AGAIN
SAYS PRIVATE BUSINESS CALLS
HIM FROM CITY
Apparently Is Paying Little Attention
to the Show in Which He Is to
Appear in Seattle One Week
From Today

Walter Scott, the Death valley miner,
left Los Angeles yesterday to attend
to private business which will con-
sumo the greater part of this week and
probably bring him into Seattle just
in time to go on with his show, 'Scotty,
King of the Desert Nine" which opens
there Sunday evening, March IL.
Scott would not discuss the nature of
the business which called him from
the city, saying that it was strictly
private and that he was not at liberty
to discuss any detail of it.
All day yesterday and up to the
time when he took the train Scott and
his manager, Rol King, were busy
arranging matters relative to the pro-
duction of his play.
Knows Little About Show
"Scotty's" attention to his mining af-
fairs and the eastern end of his the
atrical venture have taken up so much
of his time that he has no idea as to
how far the company in Seattle has
gone with its work. Charles Taylor
has tried to keep in communication
with Scott and keep him informed of
the progress of the show through his
manager, but Mr.. King said yesterday
that any attempt to impress upon Scott
anything about his show except that
he is going to be the star performer
and the whole thing" has been fruit
less.
"Scott often has talked with me
about Taylor's effort to get him to
study lines" said King, "but he al
ways passes the question up with
laugh, saying that when the time
comes for him and his mule Slim to
appear on the scene he will be there
and deliver the goods
"I'll know my lines and so will Slim
when the proper time comes" said
Scott yesterday afternoon. Its play
about me, and if anybody wants me
to learn lines he's Off My life on the
desert has taught me more lines than
an ordinary book will hold. Don't you
worry about Scott not knowing his
lines"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
CHURCH MUSIC

First Congregational Church-Morn-
ing service-Organ prelude. ''Vis-
cessional hymn: choir, Behold My
Servant (Bridge); choir response,
"I'm Kneeling at the Threshold'' CHas-
calD; offertory, organ, "Ave Maria"
(Schubert): hymn; solo, "The Ballad
of the Trees and the Master" (Chad-
wick), Mrs. Charles G. Stivers: hymn;
organ postlude, "Marche Religiouse"
(Gigout).
Evening service-Organ prelude
"Andante' (Batiste); hymn; choir
abide With Me" (BartletD; choir re-
sponse. "I'm Kneeling at the Thresh-
old HascalD; offertory,, organ; En-
chanted Bells" Q1aberbier); hymn;
Lott, choir director.
Four o'clock vesper song service by
the choir of the Church of the Unity,
assisted by Miss Bessie Chaplin. violin
ist, at the Church of the Unity, South
Flower street, between Ninth and
Tenth streets.
Program-Organ, "Flute Concerto"
Rinck). Frank H. Colby: "Praise Ye
the Lord" (Randegger), choir; hymn,
anthem (Schnecker), choir: Prayer"
(Marston), Mrs. Robert H. Bacon; "Be
Ye ALI of One Mind" Godfrey, Mrs.
Frank Colby Charles A. Bowes and
choir; baritone solo, "The Sovereignty
of God" (Allitsen), Mr. Bowes; violin
solo, "Reverie, " (Vieuxtemps), Miss
Chaplin; duet. my Soul Waiteth for
Mr.. zinck; trio. Nov the Shades of
Evening Fall (adapted). (Men-
delssohn), Mrs. Colby, Mrs. Bacon and
Mr. Zinck
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
EXHIBITS COLLECTION
OF RARE PAINTINGS
EUGENE ToRREY DISPLAYS ART
TREASURES
Scenes in Normandy Please Artists.
Water Color Sketches, While Beau
tifuI, Are Simple and Most Effect
lve-Shows One California View

Eugene Torrey opened an exhibition
of tWenty-seVen pictures yesterday at
Steckeps gallery, comprising both oil
and water colors. Mr.. Torrey is eXhib-
iting number of Normandy scenes, in
which he has made happy selections.
The coast of Normandy, with it's
charming atmospheric effects and fish
er girls, furnishes a charming work.
ground for artists.
One of the smallest but one of the
most subtle in motif and treatment is
"The Cleaners" depicting two girls
of Normandy returning in the dusk
after a days work. The treatment is
simple and effective, being in subdued
tones, pleasing to the eye, with
dreamy atmosphere which adds much
to it's charm.
"The Storm" shows a fisherman's
wife with her infant sitting on boul-
der watching through the storm for
the sail of her husbands fishing boat.
Feeding the Rabbits" Evening on
the Coast" Waiting for the Passeur"
and "The Gardeners Daughter" all
water color sketches, were done while
Mr.. Torrey fingered on the shores of
Normandy
Among the oils Evening on the
Seine" is the most poetical conception
exhibited by Mr. Torrey He also shows
his salon picture, "The Town Crier."
Mr.. Torrey's latest work, "a Tenta-
tive Interview" shows a California
scene, with peach trees i'm blossom as
talking TO the old gentlemen I'm the
foreground, has eyes only for the
young daughter seen in the shadow of
the porch.
The exhibit will remain open to the
public until March 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
CHURCH SERVICES
AND CHURCH MUSIC

First Baptist-Rev, S. A. Northrop,
pastor. Morning sermon by the pastor.
Evening, "a Score Of Greatest Things
About Christ"
First ongregational-Rev. William
Horace Day, pastor. Morning, me
Apostolic Conception of Jesus Lie.
Evening, Chinese anniversary service
in charge of DIR. w. C. Pond.
Emmanuel Baptist-Rev. w. G. Clat-
worthy pastor. Morning, MY Need OF
Christ and Christs Need of Me-" Even
ing. 1.-THE Gift of God.'
First Christlan-Rev. A. c. Smither,
pastor. Morning, 1.-THE Missionaries
Hardships." Evening, "The Master
Calleth."
Westlake Methodist-Rev. w. H.
Rider, pastor. Morning, Sunday school
service with illustrated sermon. Even
ing, "Amusements."
Trinity Methodist, South-Rev. r. p.
Ryland. pastor. Morning. christian
Liberty: :" Evening. "The Man After
Gods Heart
Central Baptist-Rev. A. S. Phelps,
pastor. Morning, Forward on
Heathenism." Evening, "God and the
Mountains"
ST. Paul's ro-cathedral-Rev ]. J.
Wilkins, dean and rector. Morning,
Fasting" Evening, Failing of Life's
Purpose"
Christ Church-Rev. Baker P. Lee,
rector. Morning, 1.-THE Shepherd
King" Evening, special musical serv-
ice.
Epiphany Church-Rev. w. H. Dog
gett, rector Morning, THE Tempta-
tIon of Christ, and Ours" Evening,
1.-THE Prodigal Son"
Y. W. c. A.-Vesper service at n.
M, address by Miss Mary Cunning
ham.
Y. NJ. G. A.-Service for men at $3.50
y. M. address by Major Joseph Hardie
on "a Young Mans Choice"
Cathedral of st. Vibiana-Sernon at
the 1890 o'clock mass by Rt. Rev.
Bishop Conaty. Evening sermon by
Rev. j. A. Reardon.
Plaza-Sermon by Rev. J. M. w.
Beaudry in English at the 8 and in
Spanish by Rev. j. Caballeria at the
0 o'clock masses. Father Caballeria
will preach in English at the IL o'clock
sermon.
st. Vincent de Paul-Rev. J. r. Lii
ley, G. NJ, will celebrate the 1o:45
o'clock mass, at which Rev. j. A. Dug
gan will preach. Meeting of the Con-
fraternity of the Holy Rosary at $3.50
p. m. Evening service at 3 O'Clock
sermon by Rev. DIR. Glass, G. NJ, on
'"The Gospel of st. Matthew"
st. Marys-Mass at and 1890
a. M. with sermon by Rev. j. Barron.
Meeting or the CnllureH oI WARY dt
p. m. Lenten devotions with sermon
at 7:30 p. m.
Church of ST. Thomas the Apostle
Morning sermon by Rev. ]. V. Byrne
and evening sermon by Bishop Conaty.
Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
Hollywood-Mass at 8:15 and 10:30 a.
M, with sermon on "The Lenten Fast"
by Rev. D. w. J. Murphy. Stations Of
the Cross at 4 p. m.: sermon on 1.-The
Cof fbp1io ConfeSSiOnaI'
st. Agnes'-Mass at 10:30 a. M, SER
mon by Rev. G. Molony. Evening ser
mon by Rev. William Hughes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Dr.. clayton. osteopath, 50 broadway,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Lecture by A. M. Lewis

Arthur Morrow Lewis will deliver a
science lecture in New England hall
139 West Fifth street, at II O'Clock
tomorrow morning. Subject, "The
Teachings of Herbert Spencer"
Baba Bharati's Lecture
Baba Bharati of India will lecture
this evening at 8 o'clock in the Sym
phony hall at the Hill street end of the
Blanchard building. Subject, Jesus
Christ: Man, Master and Martyr"
Bronco Busters
Mule riding will be an added feature
of the bronco busters contest at Fiesta
park this afternoon, by Frank Barnam
and Jim Hall of Nevada. Besides this
attraction Miss Kittie White will at
tempt to ride one the widest broncos
In the collection.
Woman Socialist to Speak
Lena Morrow Lewis of San Fran
cisco will deliver lecture in New Eng
land hall tomorrow evening on Social
Parasitism." Mrs. Lewis Is a. member
of the national committee Of the So
cialist party and one of the most prom
inent speakers in the organization.
Sentenced for Theft
Arthur Fl. Leonhardt, the 17-year-old
messenger boy, who confessed to rob-
bing the Meacham &, Hermann hard
ware store of Pasadena of sos worth
of revolvers on January 26, was sem
fenced yesterday by Judge Smith to
the Preston school of industry for two
years.
VIII Discuss Socialism
A meeting of the Womens Socialist
union is to be held Tuesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Mary Rasher of
517 East Sixteenth street. Mrs. M. G..
Downing will review the Introduction
to Socialism" by Richardson, and her
paper will be followed by a general dis
cussion. Everyone interested in So
cialsm is invited to attend.
Funeral of Mrs. Mccain
Funeral services for Mrs NJ Nc
Cann who died in Winslow, Ariz.,
Wednesday, will be held at the cathe-
dral of st. Vibiana at 2 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. Mrs. Mccain went to
Arizona some time ago for her health
and the news Of her death came as q
great shock to her manw friends In this
city. She leaves three daughters and
one son.
Exhausted by NosebIeed
Suffering from persistent nosebleed.
Michael McCashin, a boilermaker, liv-
ing at the Michael hotel, has been under
treatment for several days and yester-
day was removed to the receiving hos
pital. The man was found at the cor
ner of First and Los Angeles streets
hardly able to walk because of weak
ness. The police surgeons say that it
is an unusual case.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Here Is the Statement-Read 1t

Taking the large organizations
the country basis figured that by pooling purchases
calculations correct The freight charges by shipping
everything in carload lots is consideabeenbng under
dealers who compelled regular and it's surprising
how rapidly this saving into money.
The outlet the Purchasing Company affords
manufacturers places position to literally Command the Mar
ketenablng control the entire production of of
leading coe besides giving pick the best designs from all
Besides these advantages handling
five barns delivery instead five saving?
You elsewhere
furniture Of like quality.
TO THE LABORING PEOPPLE-Attougf we have cut down
establishing manufacturing
and by largely expanding the volume added
the number Of empoybeside providing them with omorta
BILE, healhful quarters
TO THE CAPITAL1ST-Having the exclusive of
grades of furniture going Rapids leading
manufacturing of the United position
Designs and thing
pets in their respective lines.
TO THE PUBLIC- intention everybody right
trade misunderstanding this profit to patrons There
Angeles handling furniture you
think possible for five form themselves Trust
dominate the entire trade? Do the remarkable
by these five socaled Trust Stores during
would possible if their prices right? Do
Competition Stores"
bic modern conditions
under different and entirely dependent ITSELF
each store making its own prices and enjoying its own profits
Are the establishments of John Wanamaker Siege-Coop
Trsts simply buying organa
ton supplies the merchandise for than store?
IN CONCLUSION-Aer been said and done the proof
the pudding lies in the eating If such organization
Trust supply the people
disc moderate than would
We invite investigation
fering all stores tomorrow and balance of the week.