davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

Prank miller. oE fr4 4
eleven Eogs which uatIea over
$39O.
5irtcb q sso ay .ar. s4la let
Hobbs 81 North WoodDl-. tsa ais
hlp and Knee SAP brofau.
Oyford citizens claim mat -a~tato=l
dlssolsioua have rendered useless
IRE company % that town
M4 Isabelle Runner d.el st5den-
F + ss''' ''''''' ~ 's "a
sodeu l-pch. WITH Y ,ny
ce.Ds city Of eight, has done We. 2
tae Canton p~cstcEea .'
wears
MRS II. u. Pancoaat. of Pain9rg
has started a Increment T. o~ganiz
4 colony o. the New Bngi@15 Wolle,
m Erriina oa County,
ia the 1cs week Il
SCISSOR IN Cioucestar taurE MOSS
ne was bsesed t1aa Btl15
percd for years.
4 WiIBamatown mIt vas mad.
2539 barrels, OF 120,0ya aous IL.
cider. this season. q the pl3nrEetol
expects IN make about lHy,G4C cad.
ions more.
hrs r. 5 Williams hiss orga
the "G-r-f Literary Soc t., Of PAN
myg4, Ftl Mss Ei2 eeth fiaI
Pres dent dis Helen a9ple Wee.
Era5id auf' Iir4 MIRIAM %Dlf. ere.
tary and Miss Bertha 59 tceas
rar
we- c hr ,,4G.ua Ev rhr ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

The Philadelphia C5f9 gaIi con-
aims tue highest c0nu1ucas s'a1rway
in he word, and tourists wac ave
boasred o. tLe.r nauscuar ability in
lmbing me stone stesa q the Bun
ker Hill #o1Ument f. J~aarlestowr
the Hashir ton Mcuumen. or ire
mon1u 1t 0 General Brock nsa
Queenstown, Ontario, VIII tell tha {
friends IF their feat OF ascending Inc
538 steps Hhich lead fran tla sew
eath foo If tbs City aall 80 the
landing bau6 the Feet II william
PenU's statue ii axtegJ gr,lu ii
seventh t. the sizses 1T aoor ana
contains 599 s.eps e i-,1. Grrsns q
anoGt a square central eaat ii
which runs an electric elevateI n,
reach the tower stajraYay the .liIu8er
ray mount 2z5 grat.5a gtJlrs 'a me
tairways at the nos.LeII sI5 81 mo
building, thus r1aki15 ? to.ai G
q 49, ,epa ht 4ef3h Tess.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23
at Shall / DoP''

Hse5 = he problem which fire.
gaall.g ooE5rorts everyone $3.50 espe-
sly IEcegtz with small children. A
sht illness treated at once often
YES a. 5ong period Of sickness and
psuss-so119time- prevents death.
The trouble ~ ttst SO ew people can
lirE d the instant what treatment
10 apply even hey have the knogl-
cage u~scessar. 10 recognize the dis
case and know what simple ramedies
are pest. To meet this Waut &c small
expense the BOOK Publishing House.
134 Leonard street, NeW York CITY,
Is 5Dding postpaid 2 doctor book ca
receipt Cf siXty cents 10 stamps The
book is illustrated. contains 500
wages explains symptoms, rassea
End supple means CT o~yercomluC 9~
binary illnesses. 7 vas written oq
the eminent j.. Hamilton Ayrea. A.
b.. NJ ,. II j. "a vol1rns whi1h
ahCGid he IN every household, as no
r can tell what moment he may ~
qo1Te the knowledge It c-oa.ai1a.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

When ICvsl 0pene1a, U1r eraI~
1ddGe GasklA made reference tle
lact ,hat pn7ey the new NV it -cayd
nc a. cassary TO 8-1t tea ec~ '... ,I
the Surrogate gBCuth1v + f sis.
oGee u now On g. s ;grv ~. gaav
the 'a~ of last winter. eove
said ChaJ the salary al jeag h
Won1o he 500 per yno8-h. l1t rhat
fAft Aea Lippiucott, who had
Ec, s e eotad = depu1~ vas eIpOv
c7 -oapnoin+ raoepA Hue fo2
.GreC months at 9 salary Of $3.50 per
me4tn I-a young woman cierL Is
70 rc.eiga &35 per month. which MAJ
na increased IS she becomes mo-
1r3acient with her duties.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

rcnv
,t %
-, ..+st r.
$50, ss.ga- INA,
! - HI INK NJ
-, RI brtne
TX, = an5 ris $500,
- - -, ~ro5~r3-o +ae Ohio
-. -, 40, 80 sbl-;F.
- g.. -. ~ "a 4
- n q s4.i - NJ goE-
-"a' - - o,+ ~,
oh rora ir6;nfe4
- - - 7fn5i~--
,th =, 80 afoIie- pocTstet-
- - "a 81 N-au VI hi
-; 80
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

& mother e1ou Il coule 90 har ohii6'F
aid at this critical t.vce end TeraeubsT
that Lydia 2. PiAIhau's Negetap bic
Compound will prepare she system Ioc
tie coming change ana start his try.
ing period In a young sizIs lie withous
pain u Irregularities.
Miss 4mua@Cole Of Tluahoma, Tern
writes;
Dear Eilz. Pinkhan;
~ want TO tell you that an enjoying ret
Ger health thaa have Tor years. and J s7s
itsli 70 Lydia ( PiRkhSin's vegetable Cow
pound.
" Whsn fourteen wears of age y e1fTe,ed n.
Enost constant pain, aa3 for two - three
years ! had soreness and pain "A M SIDE,
headaches and wos dizsy and ner 80, nd
doctor III aiie5 TO help ms.
"Lgl-aG PIaahrLng Vegetabls C upUpnd
ras commended, and after tat1aE g 1r
oetlll began 70 Improve rapidly, md tlia
- a.yctp'v SIC fatucg0sly hop NJ
-ac1 a.a oe aAelp toctbsr girls whH 81 s
lr0C1 z! 3io)il 10 3 ouls n cod, Ls ~
~1 Compound viii 10 as much iar T. az
lf-o- know d any young gin WAC s
slck Snd needs lnotherlv advice nzA- 5ec
&. write Mrs. Pinkhano. Lynn, A,ass.
and sire Ii receive Tree adyics which
vii put her on the right road TO ?.
s-t-5, healthy srdheF py wowanhccf.
Mrs. pinkharn IL 6aes hter-in-ia9 Of
~ 3ia g. Pinlh and ior twenty 6 8
yeas Aa- been a1>l ~ slo& oor1s
o ahag >.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

Crous attach on the great rust asad.
public on The authority Of Attorney
General Moody and Tho Department
Of Justice. Il goes beyond the scope
of n previous attack on the great
e~ons5lration Watch was bulls mp ard
SO Ions headed ard directed by the
master anancier, John ., Eocksfel-
Ter
One assertion hat Is almost over
pow agi1G ia its sisnifcance 10 tn5
people ii the UnIte1 States is that
I Tith . tutal valuation Of its property
Of $50 000.060. the STANDARD OF
Company, from 1882 to 1895, paid
&512, 00C.GG0 in dividends, and be
sides created a large surplus. Ne
statements have been made since
S96. it Is averred
a synopsis of the atir, lions
against the Standard OIL Company is
rs follows
Thar the Standard OIL Company Of
New Jefr7v contros about seventy
! corporations.
That the company received rebates
from railroads amounting Il Gfty-oae
aud one-half cents per barrel on
crude oil and siXty-fogr ana o1e-laif
cents per barrel on ri0ned oil.
rhst rebates were paid to the
Standard on products - he indie
per1ants.
That The company controls more
than ninety per cent. of the business
in the United Stafes.
That from 1898 to the present, the
individual defendants have controlled
The oil business through holding ana
controlling interest in the Standard
Oil Company OF New Jersey.
mat the Standard Oil Company
OWLS and controls practically an the
pipe lines in the country
That e contract with the rj4ewater
OIL e0u pany giges the Standard Oil
Company control OF Lightweight and
0Ie-hajs Der cent. Of its business.
That tie Pennsylvania Railroad
Company C31Sults With the National
Transport Company on the making
% trals5G t6tion rates
Tt:t he Standard OIL COmrauy
riaBG2olizes he pine line cair. ing
4Csiaess throughout The United
States, except lr Texas, Louisiana
Sad California.
TEat Ae company ha~ refused o
faded 70 perform 1ts dr-Iss as en-
mon carriers.
That ha STANDARD 14i p'nz lines
nave tyse6 10 furnish stult f3eili
lie Jf independents.
RI at they have forced Independent
r7tRc.. 60 secure their Grade or from
the Standard
Tnat tac p}p3 line companies raised
Dri0as ID cTu5t omDetitors.
Thf-tr Ay05 au6 1906 many secret
~ .4yer by the railroads tic the
-adarG Oil COMPANY were discor.-
riAued because they we're to be mado
public
TIA secret rates we're given by the
>w York Central Railroad
Thai the railroads Of New England
made rates which save the Standard
substantial monopoly of tina terri
tory.
That the Standard Oil Company
through ownership OF stock.
That individuals on bcarde % di-
rectcrs OF railroads cause snakir@ NJ
discriminating rates
T.}a' ,aa STANDARD Oh Cor anF
eCD..9S the sale Of iun~-ua. oils
% rEi.E}ad5,
f1z. e he railsoa1s aas double ta8
l. ,rls 1r,ee for Ielr.gatiug oils
the s,4ndard t5is If CON
.cn ay csir.ilg the ur.ce.
3e- .e';fora emrlov l.Trieh .Lz
,aAa7-1 Iua .srorts cn Tle snip
.G..s 81. raiara
-t the aaeal-a a-ag s1-ausa
tc a- 5en4aa. caHgln-s rs.
l-t s. Sta 5.rG bias .iale Or
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

f..ry Q fra1 T-un- lt7F pes come
homo t|1..tao 1 ., va.oes
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

THE hrsret { tHe Span
isA Government include t5 -0o''
lion Of ta gold staadsTa
The W2stmln8te D.
Church applied soF rsadf ntsS!o" 70
ne New York R~resbytery.
Tl'e New loek Central y Ply
at5a Es~ 81 q hearina II ~Ne
35a-e Railroad Commission.
Two anerGmeuts to the
Dii! were carried by large nj,
'p. the British House Of Lordg
the p0pitlon Of the Covering 80
phase q the Irish question
cussed ia the House Of Conn
Three enlisted men q lh
ship Wisconsin. at Seattle
died from drinking bay RUM
Marked Improvement e. S.T
1Gted IN al Industrial
ions between The renegade
Ia ne United State ty9ops ra-
80 a1d an anscable sett1em ent.
~ = ~ tieg Diamond Mining
ne FREY johannesburg, ha Just
- r. ~ IL dividend Of go per
sat Princeton hit hy
~ ITing at anchor OF PORT
we Nasl.e aad was badly dam
eyed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

Shot a handsome retriever. was.
the quest of honqr and the recipient
e. testimonial at a dinner It HAM
le9 oh Saturday.
White - Harold Goodwin. BE son.
81 bli3 was tirg through.
let nar of his 4sJhers wcrks in
Jaaam5al z man flung q heavy Tito ]
q iagaaa on RI him 2 stunned.
5ira
shr aew a the eflans throat ara
kcpt hm rstsaner un.I ala arfivsa
IRE aaa e The hefa of the pi3ce ar 81
VIZ Goodwin workt1en subscribed fof
2 silver 1ilar Ton aan With ~ Ia
lion ondga Atly Mai
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23
.Alra. Dnaes W. .rce AnneaI

The November .agra Of the Court
al Erres aud Appeals III Trenton has
tf- cases en- the calendar. Among
lie appeals IL tins ~ %.ra lillian
Duke frcnl iha disogee grant her
husband, James b, DIX IL mil
't5nGire tobacco king Major Frank
II Edntooa siao aDDeala from. that
part q the clancarv decree 2sch
adjuages him guilty ~ Improve. con
duct With Mrs, Duke an -i-saa upon
htn the costs Of 4 cross Dat--.5a and
q counsel fee 3f $4,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

The church was PACKED. even The
s1es iaed with chairs. Just before
ta ben aiation. the thoughtful Ger
gyIaan h loved order rs he do the
Gosre' aus admouisbed his he s.;
-l ia ~ ease remain seated
nth have removed the
cuairs { aisies --Lipui colts
Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

the dye Cls ige pscAagsc oI5rs ai d -- Thug
free ho1zirr~IJgs - Dive, Bleach ard b lllr-l,
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

Jason Hoo a farmer Vucsla
Wiscrl5sa vcatUed out oaa ve.
5aIe nght to visit 9 sics neleh5
tIis i.e followed, Ths la \
ia u.esaant caDYe atom, not far =
teri nuelt, hy Z helrLa
mig be g sided gr l agncFous
along the tre8caerous 500 unce
! path
lldenly Farmer Eoceer 1a
warming stumbled and ieil a
After some EumhLing and mi
--staace from MS npathetLc
continued ne Journey
iully and rabhine his bru ad
IN mar sor TALKING
ges ed ais wife aolaidee ate
easy TO follow you now
Mr Rover became lnqaisiar
"a astol led 70 learn tte 4
5irg he had cause
chorus q 3w, which lei g
had bea aecunuls Ing
eefs lroa the many mafehea
Hers cw Yoek Ear
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

Mrs. William n. Bryan living at
Nincou-owD, has come into poss
Of an heirloom whose antiorl 2
End rarity make 1T almost priceless
piano nearly q century old, that os-
lolg9d 70 her sreat-aunt, Anna Read
,Dg Wood, daughter OF Thomas New.
bold and Anna Reading wood. I'd
gra3t-ErendG8ueh .er Of John Read
ing. "ho WAS Governor 0f the Prov
lace % New jersey in t74e and again
RI 1854. This nialo is Of solid ma
hosany, Handsomely inlaid and has
thu Craint srilLts lea which he
louge6 80 IT. Period.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

Kes. admieted The returned va,
c%atiouis6 The days we're hoE. bdt the
utg1ts-
Were cool, all? Same Gid sag"
IVES about to remark thut Tho
licats we're even hotter mar the
DAYS. louisville Courier-Jou~naL
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

VIII 2 larga s one Tied 70 his ne, :
Tie body # an uni nova man =
found liz the Re- tan River Ihe bof
YVES discovered b- William Freon a..
OF South A,nboy. He saw the n
acting in a strange manner, and 3 ID
believed tlat VIII temporari., in
sano the Dlen too bis life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23
coEFEE IsrPoRTRns
poblisn ! 8o1k About ooGoe

re- hss been mach discussion Us
.5 60 2e aud Postum lately. 50 aLa-
IL fact. e3 5ome 81 the cof.ea i'm
aat 1s and r9asters have taken s'
y5c 10 promote the sale ~ flel.
are and check II possible the rapid
growth Of the use of Postum FOOD
cone.
ID TIE coffee importers BOOK a
chapter is aeaaed Coffee \ q Heti
eln8 and advocates rs use as suca.
Here y 1n admission @ the tg8tb.
moss i1lpor.an 70 al interested
~ ictan knows, ana ever
rs0n should know. thar
any medicine oE tEa
type III eo1aa ca
p causes irritation 81.
organs stimulated ans
disease III the graa.
es rersistad in. 81.
aus one Of me many Or
COY ana a the s-ea m
can be directly traced
most unListakabIs way
The active .critant
using Postum Food
m ter of 20 days g
eliet from nervous iron
pia bowel camp aIhl..
weak eyes o. aay other
hy a poisoned nervous
your
Sor Postum
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23
Already Invented.

ID sac they've invented another a1-
onat machine that lakes The place
Of p man" romarked Mis- 9appery,
they'll 1ever invent & machine
.au.j take the place Of q We
n e13
Oh, q ont know replied Knox
ere the phonograpa Fhl!aael"
rala Press
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

so you thiok yachting q danger
ous gamer"
"DreadlUlly 80. why. no less Han
five Il our acmmodoTss nave died Of
aalir'uu treulens. Life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

'"Wty don't yag tay the faith cure
FOR the discomf5rts Oh warm wealth
err
81 hare tried It. The Thermometer
accsa't pay tha slightest attent-ou to
il. ~ ashtpa+oa Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

George 5ear, wat IS tine scieR
the name for tla uosquito2"
Il do9't know.
WIN. waar did 4 near you calling
ii the other evening 2''
"Eh That was souerfi9E thar
Wont 59ar rep=s ing. --leyelant
PLAN Dealer
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23
TIC commandment He Knew.

The ri5b hostess, N ths lswn Of
Tier beauttfa. farm. was catuaehising
The little country Nee4ers from TIE
sluls
and now. she said, 'Nahc knows
the sbortes, COMMANDMENT
- DC. " piped a lad IN woodan-soieas
sEcee-
Repeat It. please.
keen OIL the grass shouted the
nrehia conGdeDtiy New York Press
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

Your friend Lamb 5oesnt look
vell at ali. What's THE matter vita
rir2 Dyspepsia"
''Wen. you might oal it financial
dyspepsia Z believe he vent IN for
pogk Oh WelI stree and took too
much. "-PhiiGdel2hia Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

She He married her for t3r
money. Wasn't tnat Hfu.?'
Ec-"Uid he get it?"
Sbe-"<o."
de--fit vas "-ludge,
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23
The ONCE Boys Excuse.

How is it you get back GO late
tron your srandmother's funeral?"
lit was @ teu-inntng game?'-New
YORK Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

Hrs. Knic6er-"Dces your has
band say things behind yorc uach2'
MIS-. Bocker-'0uiy when he but
tens my waist. New FORK Sun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

The New Nork Central Railroad
was convicted ia New Yora Cry on
the charge al ssnins rebates TO tire
American Sugar Pehn'pg Company
10 ne amour of $4,000. tha Jurv
returning & gerdict Cf guilty, after
beng cut two hours. The highest
penalty that can ne il6.cted Is Gne
Of $4,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

Experiments made ir arnsaf~
snow that butter keeps best 81 nix
with three -1 fRe per cent
Tf .4e percentage OF salt
.he result IS less satisfactg!F
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

She's awfully skinny, isn't she?"
Il should say not! She's willowy;
that girls dad has got money.
Houston Post.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23
CRISIS Of alILROoa
Il TINE Or PAIN ann PERM
Mss Hrarna Cole Sega Gh>,t Lseia J
Eta%hsln's Vsgstaoo Compound has
Saved Her Life enc Made E3er Wen.

low man. lives q beautiful youslg
girls have heen sacrificed lues - thy
were rspenipe INTO womau mood Ecf
many Irregularities or 0isoiacemeat4
4ave been developed al his important
psrtod, resulting IA years It suGe * /
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

pe7ri fishers on the coast ot C..
'pn 0nd Etay o. grea service. E}E
4eir ar 'ication /. IS possible ~ dis-
nguish. wilton ope-ng the shells
Eve val pie STEERS oM those loo-
Naming &C pearls, I4a latter are
hrovu back iatn sle sea- Straits
Bud st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

la5c oEf lcing record
4 the Rea win, rcuit maa3.
In
y. uacke 4 Alee,n-
-. 81 " tennis
oh1 nVs0nship by dafast-
ing elot~g ana N. Larned.
10 ing and tfere ara 5000
aos l' ar indirectly, though
ieta' assp2 atisns, under rhe ndtrol
# lae ythali Association @ose
apf7oE t9ly 1900 einns
81 the Whale, are eTtr-
lafa3' r ieanes horses have q,
OF sbe aImost s ! a. ooa oA
a sae ationai 81 zpo ~
fott lln draffed uoboay nd
"a ilsH p boaght nor dr. al
aetadden, the i, bf,ga.
ISlp' pugii&t.o OF Hapal. has Been
spakeo ny tie japanese Goyer, NJ
go y Japan IS Instructor boF.
~ a Jap4aase arm
write Hoppe defended his ii
ishte inoa oae SHOT III. b 5a
oiti4rds char lon OF ia
/, I 49,, Jai5e 5ohaefes .oo d az
Iaats7a Sou CT encerr
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

aoa ar Postua
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23
q a.1ssluaI WOMB
reAs q Story o. vfuT Suffering and
Wonde75u Relief

Mfe J. .. jon on. 81 s5a Yves.
Hickman St, Col bi3 10 says:
Following "A operation 40 ear
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

are dr a5s crop y 20 o.
yAa h9af ever kaa
are avs and ora-haff 2o'l~-
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

They dlpeo all alone at 8.8.
On oysters they dined and 5 s.
And he asked his dear Ks
To tell Linn his Is
When they S t8-a-t3 at SO,
Houston Post.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

Tor NOE goods Fighter and faster color t1alaa2
G aIs garl1an5 wisn7a- r. ping apart. Writs 2E
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-13

Guyot su,peuders $50 Sah pride se
heavy Underwear tamdovn worth $3.50, sale Pr 9e
heavy wool shirts worth 75.-,f 81 10
heavy wool fancy fournhantd worth 75c Sale price
working udd pS rs to $3.50 sale price SfS
last Worth S. sale price
odds and worth Siato Ss sS
Ladies tailor made suits worth S2 Sale $ 99S
suits worth $40 sale I3AS
Ladies coats, latest STYLES, worth foto So Sale picc $50
all lengths worth IS sale price . 5AS
and silk worth So sale price 398
Comforts, size worth S. Sale l48a
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-13

this the Biggest Sale before known Amarillo lust when need the
al and mol be satisfied hset refunded
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-23
ENFORCES CHILD LABOR LAW
B. RoseIli Is Given Five Days Jail
Sentence for Violation of
Statute
Five days in the city Jail.

Five days in the city Jail.
This is the sentence imposed by Po-
lice Judge Chambers on B. Roselli, a
merchant in the Los Angeles market,
for violating the child labor law.
Robert Shidlo was fined $50 for en-
ploying a lad over nine hours.
Action was taken in the. case against
Meyer Seigel & Co.
AS a result of investigation carried
on by the deputy labor commissioner
of the state numerous complaints were
issued against various firms of the
city, charging them with violating the
child labor law.
Roselli came up for sentence yester-
day. The cases of Meyer Seigel & Co.
were also taken up. Demurrers were
filed in each case. In the case of
Arthur Bixby the demurrer was
granted and new complaint will be
filed. In the case of Frank Rother the
demurrer was overruled and the trial
of the case was set for next Thurs
day.
Prosecuting Attorney Beebe is de-
termined to push each of the cases.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-23
THIEVES MAKE A CONFESSION
Two Men Arrested by Police Admit
Theft of Cigars and Chew
ina Gum

c. C. Baltzell, residing at room 80 in
the Hotel Chautauqua at 1882 North
Spring street, reported to the police
yesterday that thief had entered his
room and stolen leather suitcase. The
theft occurred in the momentary abb
sence of Baltzell from his room.
l.. Sheets and Dick Evans were ar
rested by Detectives Mccain and
Zeigler in Evans room at Hotel Toms
at 651 Central avenue yesterday on a
charge of petty larceny. In the pos
session of the men was found valise
containing gum, chewing tobacco and
cigars.
A report to the police that the cigar
stand in the Hotel Toms had been
robbed early in the morning led to
the investigation by the police The
officers say that the men arrested have
confessed that they stole the articles
from the news stand.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-23
Come Out Today at Our Expense


a a
fund fare Rmemb
fer suha m chancellor o
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-23
PLAN TO EXHIBIT RARE
WORKS OF HIGH ART
VALUABLE COLLECTIONS ARE
NOW PROMISED
and Fine Specimens Of Modern
Handicraft Will Be Shown at COM
ing Exhibition

For the first time valuable private
collections. ranging from Indian bas-
kets to rare oriental fabrics, colonial
heirlooms. relics of George Washing
ton, together with the most modern
works of the arts and crafts, will be
shown at the coming exhibition of the
arts and crafts under the auspices of
the Ebell club.
The club house, 1719 South Figueroa
street. will be transformed into a
treasure house for the valued possess
sions of Los Angeles citizens and also
people from the northern part of the
state who are interested in the work.
The proceeds will be for the benefit of
the new Fine Arts building.
In addition to the collections, an
elaborate program has been arranged.
Wednesday evening, the opening, will
be in charge of Mrs. Chester Ashley.
An oriental program will be given, the
participants to be attired in oriental
costumes. Thursday afternoon and
evening will be in charge of Mrs. John
H. Norton. A Spanish and Mexican
program will be given, with the ma
tional dances.
Observe Colonial Day
Friday will be observed as Colonial
day." when the women will be attired
in ye olden time costumes. Thursday
and Friday the exhibit will be open
from 10 a. m. until II p. m., and on
Saturday from 10 a. m. until p. m.
On Saturday afternoon a special matt
nee for children will be given, when
work ranging from the kindergarten
to the Polytechnic high school will be
shown, in charge of Mrs. Eugene Petit
grew Each day refreshments will be
served. representing the different ma
tionalities
Among the exhibits to be shown will
be the Indian curios and prehistoric
relics owned by Charles F. Lummis,
which have never before been shown to
the public. 1t is said the blankets in
this collection are the finest of their
kind. Mrs Sumner Hunt will have
charge of this collection.
Mrs. c. @. Stanton will preside over
the colonial heirlooms, which will in
clude valuable manuscripts and peri
odicals of the time of George Wash
ington.
One of the most interesting exhibits
will be the copy of Raphael's "Sistine
Madonna" done by Fraulein Ripberger
in needlework. This occupied seven
years in the making and it is said to
be an exact copy of the famous paint
ing. 1t received gold medals at the
Paris and st. Louis eXpositions.
The exhibit of the local arts and
crafts, which will occupy the main
auditorium, will be in charge of r.
Mackay Fripp, president of the Arts
and Crafts society.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-23
CHIEF AUBLE ARRESTS FRIEND
Head of Police Department Will Re-
ceive Reward for Capture of
Former Neiuhhor

Chief of Police Auble will receive a
reward of $25 for arresting a friend.
C. C. Work met the chief on Spring
street. Auble saw the man extend his
hand. The head of the force took his
extended hand and retained hold of
it whila he told him that it was an
unhappy meeting.
In a few words the chief told Work
that he recognized him as the man
wanted in Princeton, Mo-, on the
charge of defrauding Ely Molineaux.
1t is said by the local police that the
amount was $1,000.
Chief Auble knew Work when en-
gagged as a retailer of AK handles in
Princeton. At that time the men were
on good terms as business acquain-
tanceS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-23
Pictures
tances.

Here are landscapes, seascapes, .por-
traits and classic tigures-legendary,
historical and sacred subjects. Come,
study the painters method his purpose,
his hope, his work. Such study affords
education and enjoyment. The new art
gallery The travelled few may study
or the Pantheon. TO the majority such
pleasure is denied. Our new art gallery
affords the best opportunity in this city
old masters and the originals of the
new. You are always welcome. San
born, Vail & Co.. 357 S, Broadway.