davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-10
A Heavy Load to Garry.

Along with dyspepsia comes nervous.
ness and general ill-health. Why? Be-
cause a disordered stomach does not per.
NIT the food to be properly digested, and
The blood 10 charged with poisons which
come from this disordered digestion, and
In turn the nerves are not fed on good,
red blood, and we see symptoms Of nerv-
business, sleeplessness and general break
down. 1t is not head work, nor over ply
steal exertion that does it, but poor ston,-
ach work. With poor, thin blood the
Of germs Of grip, bronchitis and consump-
tlon. Fortify the body at once with DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
rare combination of native medicinal
roots without particle. Of alcohol or
dangerous habit-forming drugs,
A little book Of extracts, from proml.
nent medical authorities extollinG every
Golden Medical Discovery will be mailed
free to any address on request by postal
card or letter. Address DR.. r. v. Pierce.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Many years of active practice convinced
DR.. Pierce Of the value of many native
roots as medicinal agents and he went to
great expense, both In time and in money,
to perfect his own peculiar processes for
rendering them both efficient and safe for
tonic, Alternative and rebuilding agents
The enormous popularity of "Golden
Medical Discovery is due both to its
scientific compounding and to the actual
medicinal value Of Its ingredients. The
publication of the names of the trqredt-
ents on the wrapper of every bottle sold,
gives full assurance of its non-alcoholic
character and removes all objection TO
the use OF an unknown or secret remedy.
IL Is not a patent medicine nor a secret
one either. This fact puts 1t IN a class
qubyttseEf, bearing as II does upon every
bottle wrapper The Badge OF Honesty, ia
the full list OF its ingredients.
The "Golden Medical Discovery euyes
weak stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia
torpid liver and biliousness, liberation OF
stomach stomach and bowles and all catarrhal az
e reeuohS no matter what parts or organs
IrIleasant Pellets are the original little
nyer pills, first put up 40 years ago. They
segsuiate sTs and inyigorate, stomach, liver
ana bowels. Much i'm tated but never
equaled; Sugar-coated and easy to tSEe
- candy. One to three doSe,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-10
sMUGGLE GOODS INTO JAIL
String Lowered from a Window tc
Negresses Was the Trick
EmpIoved

Charged with smuggling whisky and
tobacco to women prisoners at the city
JAIL Bessie Mathews and Clara Doug
las, negresses, were arrested by Po-
liceman Humphreys yesterday after
noon.
Matron Gilbert had notice during the
last few days that several women i'll
the Jail had been drinking and notified
the officers. Policeman Humphreys
then visited a house on Hill street
from which the side of the Jail could
be plainly seen and requested the oc-
cupants to keep watch for SNUG
glers.
Early yesterday the occupants of the
house saw the two negresses fasten-
ing packages to a string which had
been lowered from the window of the
jail and at once telephoned the police.
Humphreys at once went to the scene
and found the negresses hiding in
nearby house.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-10
CHEF GOES ON THE WARPATH
Kitchen in Spring Street Restaurant
Is Scene of Lively
DolnuS

]. A. C. McLain, chef, employed at
the restaurant at 232 South Spring
street, had a merry little time all by
himself yesterday and as a result is
in the city jail waiting for his case
to be called in court this morning.
McLain had been drinking for sew
eral days and yesterday morning
showed up at the restaurant much the
worse for liquor. He first took all the
coffee out of the coffee pots and put
it in pitchers, saying it would burn it
if allowed to remain on the fire,
He then informed the other en-
ployes that chief was king of the
kitchen and to show his authority
chased r. NJ. Hathaway, the second
cook, out of the building.
He then began throwing cups around
the room and continued his fun until
a policeman was called and he was
placed under arrest.
He will be brought up in court this
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-10
WILL PROBE HARTMAN SYSTEM
Interstate Commission Stands Com
nItted to an Inquiry
Nv Associated Press.

BY ASSOCldltu ASSS.
wASHINTON, Nov. "a general in
vestigation of what is known as the
Hartman system of railroads under
the authority conferred by law is one
of the subjects which has been dis
cussed for some time by the Interstate
commerce commission and that body,
IT is said, really stands committed to
an inquiry.
I'VE have found" a member of the
commission said today, that this sys-
tenn in some of its features is not un-
like the Northern Securities company,
which was dissolved through the inter-
position of the attorney general of the
United States.
Amy steps which may be taken by
the commission along the lines referred
to will be, 1t is said, under the gen
eral powers of the commission con-
ferred by law, and not because of any
Immediate specific complaint OF VIOLA
ton of the statutes.
TN January, If time permits, the
commission will take up the complaint
of the municipality of Spokane against
the Northern Pacific, the Great North
ern, the Chicago, Burlington & quincy,
the Union Pacific and the Oregon Short
Line railroads involving alleged dis
elimination in charging higher rate
for a shorter than for longer haul
This complaint was the first filed with
the commission under the amended
Interstate commerce act.
"It is regarded as of considerable i'm
portance, as it's disposition will logic
ally have a bearing on the whole ques-
tion of transportation In the west from
the Canadian border to Mexico and
Chicago and st. Louis to the Pacific
coast.
.It is also of Importance in connec-
tion with the investigation of the Har-
riman system whose territory and con-
Meeting lines cover a large portion of
AI,a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-10
FAILS TO SUPPORT HIS WIFE
Lather, Arrested on vagrancy charge,
Neelects Woman Who Is III
and Penniless

H. A. Farrell lather living at the
New York rooming house on F1rst
street. was arrested last night charged
with vagrancy 1t is claimed that Far
rell. who has been drawing good wages
for a number of months, has negiecteo
TO provide for his wife, VINO Is Ill ana
without funds.
some time ago the affair was called
To the attention Of the police and efforts
were made to compel Farrell to provide
for his wife, but In spite of many
promises to do so he allowed matters to
run along as they We're, and the arrest
was the result of his actions.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-10
REVIEWS WORK IN TEMPLE

In observance of the seventh ami
versary of the work of Rabbi sigmund
Hecht in the Temple B'nai Birth a
special service was held last night at
the temple. DIR. Hecht has worked in
the ministry of the Jewish church the
past thirty-one years and has been very
successful.
Since coming here DIR. Hecht has
raised the debt of over $4,000 on the
temple and has supervised improve
ments costing over $4,000. Aside from
this the Jewish cemetery has been or
ganized, which has cost about $4,000.
In his first sermon, just seven years
ago, DIR. Hecht took for his topic "Our
Covenant and last night he spoke on
"Our Covenant Renewed"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-10
ORPHANS WILL BE THE HOSTS
Friends of Los Angeles Home to Be
Shown Children's Handi-

The board of managers of the Los
Angeles Orphans home are planning
to give a tea and reception Tuesday
from 2 to 6 in order that all those VINO
have subscribed to the fund which the
managers are trying to raise this year
and other friends of the home may
have a chance to see the building.
The children will take the guests
through the house and their work In
sewing, cooking and carpentry will be
exhibited.
The home, which has not asked for
money for over ten years, is trying TO
raise $4,000, of which $17O0 has already
been subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-10
INTERPRETATIONS

Western Truck & Freight Co. Direct,
ors: o. p. Latin, Fred Kent, August
Schatzschneider. Fred Munns, e. j.
Mccullough. Capital stock $4,000, OF
which So has been subscribed.
Red Cross Hospital of Los Angeles
Directors: Alonzo #, Huntoon, John T.
Stewart, Harry Huntoon, Emma Hun
too' toon' B, L; Ryder; Capital stock $3.50.
scribed.
McMannon Investment Co. Direct
Ors: George MeMannon, F. M. Bates,
w. S. McMannon. Capital stock $25,-
900, of which SO has been subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-10
SAN FRANCISCO B0ILS WATER
Health Officer Regan Notifies Los
Angeles Officials Of Fecau-
tionary Steps

Health officer ]. F. Regan of San
Francisco has in a letter notified the
Los Angeles board Of health what
measures have been taken there to
guard against the spread of typhoid
fever.
The board heard the letter read,
expressed its thanks and ordered the
letter filed.
DR.. Regan's precautions include the
boiling of all water and milk used in
cooking and drinking, dipping all fruit
in boiling water and similar hygienlc
steps to insure purity in food and
drink
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-10
Telephone Company Blamed

Funeral services for Forrest Flan-
merry were held yesterday morning at
st. Paurs pro-cathedral. The boy was
killed last Tuesday by telephone wire
which had fallen across an electric light
wire. At the coroner's inquest the Sun
set Telephone company was held GRIM
inally responsible for the death of the
lad. 1t is not known whether the COM
panY will be prosecuted
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-10
Organizing Holy Gross church

Rev. Thomas f. Fahey. pastor of the
recently organized Church OF the Holy
Cross. is arranging for temporary
residence on the property purchased
for the church, corner of Forty-seventh
and Main streets. A temporary chapel
viii be erected IN the near future,
where services WIN be held until the
erection Of the permanent church.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-10
MUNICIPAL LINE
IS SUGGESTED
LOS ANGELES MAY CONSTRUCT
RAILROAD
Idea of Building Along the Strip of
Territory Which May Be An-
nexed Meets with
Favor

Suggestions made that the construc-
ton by the city of Los Angeles of a
municipal railroad between Los An
geles and the ocean along the strip of
territory which it is expected will be
annexed to the city as result of next
Mondays election have been indorsed
by number Of business men.
Thus far the idea has not developed
further than discussion, but it is pos
sible that should the result of the cleo
tion be favorable to annexation, as now
appears probable, the subject may be
taken up for serious consideration by
the chamber of commerce.
w. d. Stephens, chairman of the har-
Dor committee ofNthe chamber of COM
merce yesterday expressed himself as
heartily in favor of a municipal rail-
road, and he said it was possible that
action would be taken on the PROPOSE
tion Immediately after the annexation
election.
Income for City
1t is claimed that municipal railroad
to the harbor would bring a handsome
income to the city, even at freight
charges 80 per cent less than those
made by the railroads.
Another mass meeting in the interest
of the annexation proposition was held
last night at Slauson avenue and Main
street.
Walter Haas, who has taken leading
part in the project to annex the strip
of territory extending from the south
ern boundary of Los Angeles to San
Pedro and Wilmington, with the ulti-
mate purpose Of including those places
in a Greater Los Angeles, was the prin-
cipal speaker.
Mr.. Haas spoke Thursday night at
the meeting held at Gardena. and his
speech last night was on the same lines.
While some opposition to the plan has
appeared, 1t is believed that it will not
be sufficiently great to jeopardize the
success of the project.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-10
TO EXPEDITE HOLIDAY MAILS
Postmaster Flint Gets Extra Help
and Cash Allowances for
Christmas

Owing to a recent appropriation
Postmaster Flint will be better able
to handle the special heavy Christmas
mail than ever before. as 1899 days OF
extra service have been granted him.
This will do much to help out in the
Christmas rush.
In addition, $4,000 has been granted
for extra improvements in the build
ing. The basement win be fitted up as
registry department, and here all
that class of mail viii be handled.
Furthermore, an elevator viii be in
stalled for handling the registered mail.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-10
Two Men Rob Negro

/. Scott, a negro. reported to the
police that he had been held up and
robbed of $37 by two men who enticed
him into a room at 222 East Third
street about midnight. He stated he
met the men on the street and they
fold him II he would go with them they
would arrange for him to get posi-
tion. After they entered the room one
man searched his pockets while the
other held him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-10
HomssssksIs' CIHb Tonight.

Every one desiring to secure farm homs
in California is invited to the meeting at
o'clock this evening In Home Extension Hall,
Chamber OF Commerce. Fourth new town and
colony now being formed, also the Los Ange-
les Acre Lot Club Land distributed at whole
sale TO members. Come ana learn.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-10
cLARks AND scHwAB TO BUILD
Special Trains Carry Magnates Who
Plan Greenwater Line

AS result of conferences to be held
i'm Los Angeles next week between
Charles M. Schwab and the Clark broth
ers (Senator w. A. and ]. Ross Clark
another line in the Nevada mining re-
gion tributary to California may be
looked for.
This new road will go into the Green
water mining district.
Ore roads have proved such profita-
BILE investments that it is likely that
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-10
POLYTECHNIC STUDENTS
RENDER TWO PLAYLETS
"a LOVE OF A BONNET" AND
"TURNING THE TABLES"
School Dramatic Society Furnishes
Talent for TWO Performances, with
Young People Exclusively Appear
ing in the Cast

The students of the Polytechnic hign
school yesterday were entertained oy
the schools dramatic society. The
dramatic society put on two plays, "A
Love of Bonnet and Turning the
Tables"
Inez Shone as Kitty Clipper and
Hazel Law as Aunt Hopkins in "A
Love of Bonnet" showed talent.
Arthur Coover as Robert Earle and
Carrie Fischer as Kitty Desmond, the
star characters in Turning the Ia
bles," were a credit to the play The
character of Pat Reilly was ably taken
by M. Wheelan, who kept the audience
i'm laughter.
In the evening the Polytechnic alumni
society rendered Winston Churchilfs IS
play entitled, Little Mart" under the
stage direction of C. Fl. Dickson.
The cast was as follows:
The Marquis of Tredbury. .......
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-10
The Goats
Regular $3.50; $1,000 and
$500 Values

Three-quarter length and seven-eighths length.
Sizes for women, girls and nearly 100 coats to
choose from. Nobby tourist effects and the
gray and brown plaids, fancy tweeds and
checks. Womens coats in sizes 81 to a.. The
girls coats in sizes 10 to 10 years. About ten
different styles to choose from. The number
is limited to nearly 100
The coats are the favorite tourist STYLE the
fashion that is being so generously favored at
full prices. Remember these are splendid coats
at $3.50, $1,000 and $1200, yet every coat will
be out today, second floor at $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-10
Steamer Rescuss Five
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Five starving
men on the Nova Scotian coastlng
schooner A. M. Lewis were succored
on Wednesday by the officers Of the
steamer Armada which arrived here
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-10
KIna ceIebrates RIrthdaY

LONDON, Nov. 9.-King Edward is
today celebrating his 65th birthday
quietly at Sandringham, surrounded
by his family. He is In excellent
health.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-10
"Aftsr the Opera Is Over" 20 ts
LEWIS CAFE

NJ w. CORNER THIRD AND MAIN .
FOR Oysters, Salads, Ices, &C.
axe car for Levy's Cafe direct, pro,
Vded by management
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-10
Sale of Music TODAY

An announcement that gathers great deal of it's i'm
from the fact that it from The Broad
way Department Store where values
usual every day. Extras for today:
HARRIS DANCE FOLIO I9c-Published to sell at soc
Contains among other hits Somewhere" Would You
Care" Sister" Gross Your Heart, Dreaming Love-
You" Today, third floor.
Good old tunes and pieces.
Most Popular Home Songs SOC
published.
It's be sale of music of unusual importance.
both vocal and instrumental; third floor, today.
WILLIAMS SHAVING
rich h
The quick and easy kind. 10c value &C today.
TOILET SOAP 2Oc-Roger Gletts Violette
Sandal Jockey Club, regular 25c 2Oc cake,
soc for box of three cakes
DRUGS REAR AISLES 4 AND
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-10
.AaF9 9sonJl.0nr ETas5r'71z) z)611SsazI|
WOmen'S Suits $l2 M.,.S.ss,. S.S,E:itss .ppnin, s

going
make Srongas
to sutsw 20
a
on time There
o b. going
the
e them kfN hnslNe
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-10
The Suits
Include $4,000, $500 and Even
$4,000 Values

Brand new late effects, plain tailored coats and
skirts tight fitting jackets and loose REFER styles,
semi-ftted effects trimmed with velvet and braid,
a large number of the highly favored
plaids and gray; then there are tans and
mixtures, and limited number of plain
colors About sixty Of them. And if we
had 500 we'd advise you to hurry just the
same, because they values that will
be snapped up in jffy and the best suits
\ will go first The values are the best
IN we've seen this year, and it's only big
.%A stroke of fortune that brings them to us
&<AA us to sell at $500. Second floor, today.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-08
Ignorant Egyptian Women.

It is difficult for English women to
realize the blankness of mind result
ing from the seclusion of women. 1t
is true of mcst that they have never
even seen a book and rarely an Ar
abic newspaper; practically none can
read, they have not even picture
books; anything like serious conversa-
tion is unknown; then can talk about
their babies of their trinkets, but
nothing else. Their needlework is
mechanical embroidery; they can
not make their own clothes. They
know nothing of what is passing in
the outer world, nor do they even re-
alize that there is an outer world. In
the country the peasant women are
not secluded; they are acquainted with
the ordinary operations of agriculture,
but in the towns they know nothing
of this; they have no idea, or wish
to know, where potato comes from
or how it grows.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-08
CRICKET FIGHTING IN CHINA
One of Many Forms Of Gambling In.
dulged in by Chinese.

The Chinese are lnveterate gamb.
lers, and never lose an opportunity to
bet. no matter how trivial the cause
may be. One of their great institu-
tions is cricket-fighting, the crickets
being caught, fed and trained as
carefully as is blooded horse. There
Is a fixed diet for them, part of their
lood consisting of honey and boiled
chestnuts. If they get sick, they are
tcd with mosquitoes. Prior to fight
mg. their weight is ascertained and
duly recorded, there being a fixed reg
ulatlon as to their size and weight.
On the door of the house in which
the fight is TO take place the record of
eaca cricket is pasted up, and the
owner of the winner gets ten per cent
Of all the bets, The cricket.pit is
low tub placed on the table, and, aft
er weighing, the combatants are put
IN it and tickled with straws until
they rush at each other with loud
chlnups and fight until one of them
is killed. Good fighting crickets are
very valuable and are often sold for
large sums.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-08
a Persian Dinner,

A traveller in Persia thus describes
a dirnU served in the household of a
wealthy persian:-
"i he chief dish consists of a fowl
bcilcd to rags, surrounded by tooth
so,Ae mass of rice, hard boiled egg,
frled oniCns, almonds and raisins.
There is a Shiraz wine, clear, golden
red liquid that has travelled over the
mountain passes on muleback in
huge Glass carbUy. Among the des-,
sert mama has conspicuous place.
This delicacy is somewhat akin to
nougat; it is studded with walnuts and
almonds and is jaw sticking to the
last degree. Like the mango, 1t is
best eaten in private, for it renders
the mastcator speechless. 1t is made
of gum that eXudes from a tree and is
said to be engendered by a worm"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-08
.Oldcst Inn in ENGLAND.

In the village of Norton St. Philip
is the Geo sc inn. 1t claims to be the
ClJe,t licensed village alehouse in
Eicllnd, the license dating from 1897.
Its appearance is eminently pictur-
esQue, each story overhanging that be-
Leath, while the front is broken by
bay windows, porch and fight
of stone steps leading to a doorway in
the wall. At the back are more quaint
doors and windows, a turret built
q ,Gst the wl,l and inclosing an OUT
$ Ge star, while in the yard still re-
E.ains portion of the old gallery
which in the middle ages was found in
so r.tly hostelIies. Most of the front
is timbered. Each gable is surmount-
cd ty curious chimney. A curious
feat &c CT the interior is the upper
floor, wrlch is OF plaster
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-08
subservient to the Master.

Even in these days OF gallantry, a
woman is constantly reminded OF her
old inlerior position in the eyes OF the
"lUrds OF creation" The word Ia
dy', which is supposed to be so com
plimentary, means ''one VINO serves
bread'-a waitress, nothing more or
less; SO that when you address a
countess even as My Lady" you are
simply saying the equivalent OF my
waitress" Wife" is another word
lor weaver" the woman who weavcs
her lords and her children raiment.
Spinster' is, of course, spinner,
i word reminiscent of the days wnen
girl had to spin her comDie,e out
lit OF house linen before she was lit
to be a wife; and Mrs" is an abrev.
iation of masteress, the most fiatter-
ing description of ALL and yet show
Ing that woman derives ner position
solely from her master.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-08
"Rain Shields" +"

In some form or other the umbrella
was in use many centuries before the
Christian Era. We see it depicted in
the paintings and sculptures of Egypt.
In China and Japan the umbrella has
bc,n N existence as far back as his
tory can trace, and the full war at
tii4 oi a Japanese soldier included not
Uliy Il fan, but very large parasol.
At the beginning of the seventeenth
century umbrellas were introduced in
ii England as a fashionable fad. In
those days they were made of feath-
ers in imitation of the plumage of
water birds. Later, oiled silk be-
came the ordinary material. In the
reign OF Queen Anne, as protection
in wet weather, they became of gen.
eral use amongst women. That the
stronger sex disdained them, although
mems dress was just as gay and rich
as that of ladies, is proved beyond
doubt by many writer's of the period.