davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
CHURCH. SERVICES
AND CHURCH MUSIC

First Methodist-Rev Robert McIn-
tyre, pastor. Morning sermon by Rev.
E. S. Chapman. Evening, Hugh Smith
will speak.
First gational-Rev. William
Horace Day. pastor. Morning, "Ortho-
doXy and Politics." Evening, "A Moral
Issue"
Bethlehem Insttutional-Rev Dana
| w. Bartlett, pastor. Morning, 1.-The
Man on Horseback"
Christ Episcopal-Rev. Baker p. Lee,
rector. Morning sermon by Rev. A. NJ.
Stilson. Evening, cantata by the choir,
THE Inheritance Divine"
| Westlake Presbyterian-Rev w. D.
Lands, pastor. Morning, Thy King
dom Come" Evening, Saving the
| Sailor Boy"
Third Presbyterian, East Alams and
San PEDRO streets-Dedicatio of the
new organ at the evening service.
Special musical program.
Temple Baptist, Armory hall-Robert
j. Burdette. pastor. Morning, Good
Gold" Evening, "Disarmed Soldiers"
Trinity Methodist South-Rev. E. p.
Ryland, pastor. Morning, strength
ened With Might in the Inner Man"
Evening. "A Mans Birthday"
St Pauls pro-cathedral-D ]. J.
! Wilkins, rector. Morning, Goodness"
Central Baptist-Rev. A. S. Phelps.
PdSlor. MOrnlIlS Nnere, How ana
When Must I Be Baptzed?" Evening,
'"The Deaf on the Salt Lake Train"
! Y. NJ. C. A.-Service for men at $3.50
p M; address by Dean Stevenson of
Occidental college.
Cathedral of st. Vibiana-High mass
at 1890 a. m, celebrated by Rev. P. j.
McGrath. Rev. ]. NJ. w. Beaudry will
! preach the sermon.
Plaza-Sermon by Rev. J. Caballeria
at the and IL O'Clock masses.
ST. Joseph s-General communion at
the oclck mass. Solemn high mass
at $3.50 a. m; sermon by Bishop Conaty.
The bishop will confirm a large class.
Dedication of the new school at $3.50 p.
m; sermon by Bishop Conaty.
st. Nincent's-High mass at 1915 a.
n with sermon by Rev. w. j. Gorrell.
! st. Mary s-Mass at and $3.50 a. M;
sermon by Rev. j. Barron the pastor.
Church of the Blessed Sacrament
Mass at and $3.50 a. M; sermon by
Rev. ID. w. j. Murphy. Benedicton
following last mass.
First Congregational church-Morn-
ing: Organ prelude; hymn: choir,
''Festival TIE Deum" (Buck); choir re-
sponse, Jesus, My Strength. My Hope"
| CDeane); offertory, organ; hymn; solo,
In Thee, Lord, DO Put My Trust"
Frey), Mrs. Charles G. Stivers; hymn;
organ postlude. Evening: Organ pre-
lude; hymn; choir. "Sanctus" (Gou-
nod; choir response, Jesus. My
Strength, My Hope" Oeane); offertory,
organ; hymn: solo, Lord God of Abra-
ham," Elijah" (Mendelssohn). Harry
Clifford Lott; hymn; organ postlude.
Harry Clifford Lott, choir director
! Westlake NJ. e. church-Organ, "Al-
legretto" (Volkmam; anthem, Draw
Nigh to Me, Ye Weary" (Lassen- Cor
nelD; Gloria; organ, Meditation"
Oemaigre); offertory solo, "Jesu. Jesu,
Miserere" (Nevin) Miss Smyser; an
them. THE Lord Bless You" (Barnby);
organ postlude, March" (BarnbU.
Evening; organ. "offertory" CSalome);
anthem. THE Shades of the Evening
Hour" Shelley: response,
"The Lords Prayer" (Downes); organ,
"Pastorale" (FlageD; offertory SOLO
81 Heard the Voice of Jesus Say"
(Rathburn). MIR. Trevor; anthem, Far
From My Heavenly Home" (Browne);
organ, "Postlude" (Stern). j. j. Falls,
organist and director
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
HOODOO FOLLOWS
ROOM 13 OCCUPANTS

and her 5-year-old son came to the
place from Nashville, Tenn. She
wanted the best room in the house, so
we roomed her in 13. A few days later
the little fellow swallowed a brass pin
and had to be operated upon, but
through it the child lost his voice.
"What l have just mentioned are only
a few of the Wretched incidents that
took place in the room 1S while L was
away. 1 could mention a dozen others
LAS soon as | returned from my Vaca-
ton 1 found the hotel people in state
of excitement that boded evil for the
proprietor.
"Nevcrthcless, the old-fashioned
Quaker refused to listen to the plead
ings of his employees and the stories
that continually came out in the news
papers.
Then Luck Came
II do not for minute think that I
possess any mascot powers, but / was
in that hotel for ten years and during
that time l never roomed a guest in
No. 13 that had an accident of any sort.
lone of the summers that | was away
there were no less than three cases of
smallpox that broke out in the room.
OF course on those occasions there were
other cases of smallpox that broke out
in the house and we We're able to keep
the fact out of the newspapers that
three of the cases We're discovered in
room 10. There was an epidemic OF
smallpox that summer in that part OF
the state and like every hotel in the
city we were obliged to close up for a
week and burn disinfectants and take
other measures that were prescribed by
the health authorities of the city.
Peculiarly enough in Los Angeles ]
do not know of hotel that has a room
numbered 13 in it. Personally, like all
the other hotel clerks that l know.
place no superstition with the number" b"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
RAMSEY TURNS ON
GOULD INTERESTS
THROWS LIGHT ON ST. LOUIS
TERMINAL COMBINE
Principal Witness for GuVernment In
Injunction Proeeedngs-Exten-
sion to Spokane Planned.
Railroad News
BY Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 14-Joseph Ramsey,
jr., formerly president of the wabash
railroad, who was president and gem
eral manager of the Terminal Railroad
association from 1892 to 1895, was the
principal witness today in the govern
ment's suit to dissolve the Terminal
Railway association.
Mr.. Ramsey testified that following
the agreement between the Virgins
Ferry company, the Merchants Bridge
& Terminal Railway company and the
Terminal association to pool their earn
ings, the three corporations ceased to
solicit business.
Mr.. Ramsey said the new terminal
! Community Of Interest prorated the
revenue of all traffic crossing the Mis-
sissippi The Eads Bridge company
received So per cent as its share, the
Virgins Ferry company % per cent and
| the Merchants Bridge company 20 per
cent, irrespective of the volume of bus-
ness handled by each.
Mr.. Ramsey recited in detail the con-
ditons under which the Terminal as
| sociation obtained possession of the
| Virgins Ferry company and how sub
| sequently ten of the fourteen roads en-
bracing the Terminal combine secured
control of the Alton bridge, thus pre-
venting absolutely any railroad from
acquiring any independent entrance in
to st. Louis.
| The government scored an important
point when Mr.. Ramsey admitted that
the bridge toll at st. Louis is made
part of the through rate on all business
| to and beyond st. Louis.
| On cross examination Mr.. Ramsey
said that the Terminal association was
not organized to make money, but solely
for the purpose of establishing con-
venient traffic arrangements between
various companies composing it.
| Mr.. Ramsey was followed by f. II.
! Harwood coal traffic manager of the
Illinois Central. who was asked con-
cerning the alleged rate agreement be-
tween the coal carrying roads on the
east side. Mr.. Harwood denied that
such an arrangement existed.
Henry Miller. vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Wabash and vice
president of the Mlssouri-Illinois Bridge
company, operating the Alton bridge,
said that no changes had been made in
the operation of the Alton bridge since
| it passed into the control of the st.
Louis railroads.
Commissioner Rombauer then, in ac-
cordance with the previous und erstand-
| ing of attorneys on both sides, ordered
the hearing adjourned until October.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
DENY WHITE PIER TRANSFER
Amusement Company Agents Say
Illumination Story Is Wronn

7uHtiHSLOH OtOTy Us wrong
Notwithstanding publications con-
cerning the future of the White Star
pier at Santa Monica, based on the
story that H. II. Huntington had bought
the property, the Mcdonald & Stott
company, agents for the pier company,
deny it.
Here is the authorized denial:
For some days erroneous publica-
tions have appeared in the various
beach and Los Angeles newspapers
announcing under prominent and glar-
ing headlines that Mr.. H. e. Hunting
ton had purch chased the White Star pier
at the foot of Hollister avenue on the
ocean front, which is the property of
the White Star Pier and Amusement
company.
"As the representatives of the White
Star Pier and Amusement company,
who have sole charge of their property
and interests, we feel it incumbent
upon us to state the facts, which are
that the To-called Huntington purchase
of the White Star pier and his inten-
tions herewith are pure fabrications
from the whole cloth, probably in
cubated in the fertile mind of some
realty owner or dealer with an ak to
grind in the vicinity Of the White Star
pier, Santa Monica.
There never has beer and there is
not now any negotiations with Mr..
Huntington or any other person for
the purchase of this pier, and it seems
to u.s. and very clearly too, that the
public and especially the citizens of
Santa Monica, should not be misled, but
should know the unvarnished truth
the White star pier property is still the
property of the White Star Pier and
Amusement company.
THE pier has a future, but its des-
TIMES have not yet been fully decided
When they are full announcement will
be made by the owners"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Y. M. C. A. CADETS RETURN
FROM CATALINA CAMP
TWO WEEKS VACATION SPENT
IN DELIGHTFUL MANNER
Drills, Dress Parades and Sports Took
Up the Days, Winding Up With
Sham BattIe-Guard House Was
Maintained

After two weeks spent in a delightful
vacation the Y. M. C. A. cadets have
returned from Catina island from
their first annual encampment.
Camp Warren proved a popular re-
sort, where military discipline was
observed even to the guard house,
where those who trespassed against
the rules were summarily dealt with.
Drills. dress parades, bathing and
athletic sports took up the days and
on last Thursday evening sham
battle was fought between Company A
and Company r. Company A was COM
mended and Company B favorably
mentioned as an outcome of the siren
uous warfare.
The sports record for the week is
as follows: Two-oar boat race, Rob
ert Hoton and G.. w. Young first, Os-
car Johnson and Homer Foster second
and Harry Love and Harold Day third
Single boat races-OsCar Johnson. first
prize; Homer Foster second and Cor
poral Holton third. Swimming races
Frank Boesche first, II. Brown second
and Oscar johnson third. Broad
jump-MaX Sickman first, r. Zeigler
second. Robert Holton third. Shot put
--R. Zeigler first, j. Frese second,
Philip Coutourier third High jump
r. Zeigler first. Max Sickman second,
NARROW Walker third. Half mile race
Homer Foster first, S, Carlson second,
e. Robinson third. Relay races-S,
Carson first, II. Zeigler second, Max
Sickman third and Homer Foster
fourth. Hundred yard dash-Max
Sickman first, r.. Alexander second
and Robert Eolton third. Half mile
dash-Robert Coutourler first, o. Joha-
son second and Eugene Smith third,
Those who qualified i'm baseball We're
Allen Archer. Max Sickman, George
Alexander, Harold Mclean, e. Robin
son, Gilbert Davis, Elmer Young,
Louis Freymeath, Philip Coutourier.
The latter received the award of a
ha asaha1l
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

While r. A. Moulter. a grocer at 1882
South Main street, was in the rear of
his store yesterday morning, thieves
opened the cash register and stole so.
Falls From scaffold
A. D. Forgay, 653 South Workman
street, sustained q broken ankle when
he fell from a broken scaffold at a new
building on South Main street yester-
day morning.
Chinese Sings
Ye Yung, deacon of the Chinese Bap-
tist church, will sing in the East Side
Congregational church this evening.
The Chinese question will be dis
cussed. A program with good music
is promised
Will Celebrate First Mass
Rev. Patrick ]. McGrath. who was
recently ordained at st. MichaePs col
lege, Toronto, for this diocese, will
celebrate his first mass in Los An
geles today at the Cathedral of st.
Nibana at 1030 O'Clock.
Charged With Wheel Theft
J. B. Steward was arrested by de-
tectives on a charge of stealing bicy-
cles. The man is now out on a years
probation from the superior court.
Steward is said to be member of an
organized gang of wheel thieves.
Struck by Car
X Osako a Japanese laborer living
at Ivanhoe, was struck by street car
at Fourth and Hill streets yesterday
noon and severely bruised. The man
was attended at the receiving hos
pital by Police Surgeons c. w. and
J. L. Cook.
De Chauvenet Recital
The De Chauvenet Conservatory of
Music will give a pupils recital next
Saturday afternoon at o'clock at
Mammoth hall. 517 South Broadway.
Many new members will be presented
and much interest has already been
shown by the several students.
Takes Overdose of Morphine
j. S. Keyser, a painter living at the
Salvation Army home was taken to
the receiving hospital in a critical
condition from an overdose of NOR
phine. 1t was at first thought that
the man had attempted suicide, but it
later developed that he had taken the
morphine to relieve severe neuralgia
pains.
Fined for Theft
Charles Wood was fined $40 yester-
day by Police Judge Rose on charge
of petty larceny Wood worked for a
rancher near Whittier and was dis
charged He claimed that his en-
ployer would not pay 81 that he owed
him. To secure this amount Wood
took a number of rings off some har-
ness and sold them.
Sentenced to Jail
Charles Williams was given a ninety
days Jail sentence by Police Judge
Chambers yesterday morning on a
charge of battery. Patrolman J. A.
Mojonier arrested the man on June 3
for disorderly conduct. While the Of
ficer was taking the man to the sta
tion Williams drew sharp pointed
file from his pocket and stabbed the
officer in the back.
Forms Glee Club
Los Angeles assembly, No. ., Royal
Court, last evening at Symphony hall
had seventeen applicants for member
ship One of the important features
was the forma ton of a glee club. with
fourteen members. The Royal officers
will institute a new assembly of the
Royal Court at Riverside July Is. This
assembly voted to attend the public
installation of PicO assembly, No. s.
on Monday and Huntington Park as
sembly No. 8, on Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
ACTRESS DRINKS
VIALOF PEROXIDE
GIVES POLICE SURGEON THE
WRONG NAME
Following Wine Supper Marguerite
Deyencourte Uses Dose of Hair
Bondne InWardIy Instead
of OutwardIy

Miss marguerite Deyencourte,
known as Margaret Baker, an actress
at the Mason opera house, living in
rooms 10 and II with Miss Della Blais-
dell at the Hillcrest Inn at Third and
Olive streets, is the pretty girl who was
taken to the receiving hospital early
yesterday morning to be treated for an
attempted suicide. She gave her name
then as Margaret johnson.
The two actresses, it is said, We're
given a wine supper by two young men
who live directly across the hall from
them in the Hillcrest Inn Miss Deyen-
courte is said to be rather short of
money and to have become rather
tired of living after she had drank
considerable wine.
The two couples We're drinking and
laughing when Mis- Marguerite sud
denly arose from the table and went to
the sideboard. She raised a bottle to
her lips and started drinking
one of the men shouted: "That is
poison; that's hydrogen peroxide"
The woman merely gave little laugh
and with Here's happy days" near
ly emptied the bottle before the men
could restrain her. She was immedi-
ately taken to the receiving hospital,
She would not say whether she took the
peroxide with suicidal intent or not.
Miss Deyencourte was confined to her
room yesterday, but did not appear TO
be much the worse for her escapade.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
ROLLER SKATES ON STILLS
Expert Matthews Begins His Engage
ment at Grand Avenue Rink
on Monday

What is said to be the greatest skat-
ing attraction in existence will appear
at Morley's Grand avenue rink, when
Professor Matthews, the novelty skater
begins his engagement at that rink to-
morrow evening.
Professor Matthews specialties are
unlcycle and stilt skating, and his act
of leaping the gap on roller skates is
said to be thrilling in the extreme.
After he finishes his engagement at
the Grand avenue rink he viii go to
Morley's Ocean Park rink.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
BAND CONCERTS
EastIake Park

Following is the program for the
band concert to he given at Eastla k @
park by Moore's Fidelia band this after
noon:
March ...............,..,
Waltz "Balsceme" ......... .CzibuIka
.,Fete Day in the Cathedral" l".... King
Solo for baritone, Thy Sentinel am
T. ......... watson
Caprice. heroiquo. THE Little Cen
oyerture Rosamun . scb2B TPe ert i!t
Moonlight Sonata" first move
Sounds from England" ".......Lang gly
March, Battery Park '.....,.,T Tha yer
male .'.''..... ...................
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Iowa Divine Speaks Toniuht

Rev. Mr.. Fullmer of Iowa will lee
ture in the Adventist church ON Carr
street Sunday night on "The Eastern
Question: Rev Mr.. Fullmer is re-
garded as one of the coming church
men of Iowa. and he brings am interest
ing pulpit message wherever he goes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
WILL EXTEND 1T TO SPOKANE
Portland to Seattle Line Will Be
Partly EIectricized
BY Associated Press

PORTLAND, Ore. July 14.-President
Hill of the Great Northern railroad,
who is on a trip of inspection, said that
the Portland q Seattle railroad would
be extended to Spokane over a new
route and that surveyors are now in
the field.
A great deal depends, he said, upon
how practicable a route is found by
them.
Regarding the road between Portland
and Seattle, Mr.. Hill said that a por-
tion of it at least would be electrical
and that Mr.. Hutchinson had accom-
panied the party for the purpose of
making examinations in that particular.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
MAY GO BACK TO COAL
Southern Pacific May Give Up oil on
Passenger Engines
81 Associated .'ress.

BY Associated -'ress
BAKERSFIELD, Cal, July IA ru-
NOR is current i'm local railroad circles
that the Southern Pacific company is
soon to transform its oil burning pas
senger engines back to coal burners.
The danger of fire from oil burners in
case Of wrecks is stated as the cause,
brought about upon the recommenda-
tion of the interstate commerce COM
mission
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to
anyone furnishing evidence that VIII
lead to the arrest and conviction Of any
person caught stealing copies of The
Herald from the premises Of our pa
irons THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
CITY NEWS in aalEF

Phone your orders for the Glen Rock
Mountain Springs water to Sun Drug
Co., No. 3 (Dean's). Both phones 800.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
solid Walls

Red or green 76 inch wide burlap makes
beautiful solid wall between molding
and base without seam; SO inch and 40
inch burlaps in all colors. Best paint
1885, good shades S5c; good paper and
border for 12-ft. room 81. WALTER
Bros 627 s. Spring ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit of California products at the
chamber Of Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and Secon d
streets, where free information Will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

Do you love music? II so get a
Talk-u-Phone free Of The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
IEiber-Grnss and hasket sum Cases

$3.50 to $500, in our leather goods de-
partment. Good things for the beach or
mountain trips. Sanborn. Vail s. Co..
357 So. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Boy Loses Voice

"a week after the room had under
gone further improvement Va woman
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Rob Cash Register

While T. A. Moulter. a grocer at 1882
South Main street, was in the rear of
his store yesterday morning. thieves
opened the cash register and stole SO
Falls From Seaffold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

she held out, indicating that she would
take those three baskets.
The Puetlo's eyes tparkled with pleasure
AZ re grabbed the handful Of coins. Then
he locked critically at the baskets and
back at the coins, weighing the two care
fully.
TOO sheap, too sheap," he muttered,
and this time the remark was addressed
20 the taskets. Going over to his base Of
supplies, he selected three more baskets
and added them to the pile.
"You see" the girl said TO the traveller
as they divided the cost and the spoils,
the indians, these primitive Mexican
Indians, have no conception Of the intrinsic
value Of money. They can buy more
with one half dollar. They judge the
value of money entirely by the number Of
pieces. l always bring a handful Of small
change with me when | coIne out here.
Understand that part Of il, the traveller
returned. but | am astonished at his will
ingness to give you more than you de-
manded for your money.
THAT was unusual the girl returned,
and was meant purely a. a rebuke to you
for attempting TO cheat him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

ft into the mans hand and 10 take tho bas-
kets, but wal astonished 10 hear from the
soornfully ~protruding lips the words: Too
sheap, too sheapl" It proved TO be the
Indians entire stock Of English.
A determination TO have those baskets
at any cost now possessed the soul Of the
traveller. He was in the habit OF getting
what he went after, and he did not intend
to be bafied by a stupid Pueblo.
He added a half dollar, another half dollar
and then a quarter to the silver In his hand.
Three dollars and a quarter, that was all
the change be had in his pockets. and he
knew it was useless TO offer paper money
to an Indian.
Just as he was on the point OF giving up
in despair a young woman whom he had
met on the train and who was familiar with
the ways of the Indians came to his rescue.
She saw at a glance the cause OF the trouble.
Going down In her pocket, she got out a
handful Of nickels, fourteen Of them. These
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

ment. The heads are made as realistic as
p o ssible, counterfeiting the deadly poison
GUS varieties Of snake. Sometimes tho eyes
are Of diamonds. sometimes rubiey, some
tim es emeralds.
Neck bands may be of one make coiled
several times around, or of two makes coiled
in opposite directions and meeting head to
head under the chin. In some the poison
fangs are represented by diamonds. In a
striking headdress tho serpent is coiled
about the mass of hair on the ton OF the
head and the head is raised as il 10 strike
in front over the forehead.
In contrast with the vogue Of the serpent
is the popularity Of butterfly ornaments.
These are made TO counterfeit the insect
in its natural colors either by mosaics OF
precious stones or with enamel, or some
times the body is an opal and the wings OF
gold gossamer sprinkled with tiny Jewels.
These seem to fiutter in the wavy hair or
in the folds Of q gauzy corsage. as the wesrer
walks or dances, with a particularly fetching
grace.
A special feature Of the animal collection.
which, however. can hardly be put away
IN the "menagerie,' In the new style UNI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
NEGLIGES STILL DAIETIER.
ALSO MORE LUXURIOUS AND
MORE COSTLY.

Delightful Modes Brought Out This season
10 Tempt women TO Extravaganza
Tea Gowns and BOudOlr Gowns and
Matlnees Greatly Improved Upon.
Each snason the negliges shown in the
shops are daintier. more luxurious n more
costly than those of the season before.
and this winter the designers have furnished
a host Of delightful models in soft silks,
in crepe, In lace, in chiffon broadcloth,
in lingerie stufTs, in chiffon, in flannel, in
cashmere. even in the mex peIlsive alba
tross cloth.
One may spend e~xtravagant sums upon
tea and boudoir gowns enriched
with hand embroideries and fine laces, one
may buy bewitching little matin6es at
prices that seem sinful to the woman who
has not abandoned herself to the cult OF
the neglige; ono may, If n has money
and inclination, acquire a saut de lit (bed-
side gown OF deIcate peach pink chiffon
~broadcloth, with scalloped edges EN-
broidered by hand. embroidered garlands
and lovers knots wandering along above
the scallops, lace frills showing under the
robe edges and soft. wide floating ribbons
fastening the robe at the throat.
oh. there's no end to the extrsvagances
possible In the realm of the neglig6; but,
fortunately for the ran and file Of feminin-
ity, there are dainty sacks and robes and
gowns to be had for sums comparatively
modest, and even the cheapest negligs
garments have been vastly improved within
the last few years.