davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-22
DIED
CHURCH NOTICES


CHRIST CHURCH, CORNER 18TH AND
Flower-Rev. Baker p. Lee, rector;
Sunday services at II a. m. and 1880
p. !; ; early. celebration holy CON-
cialiy invited. University cars pass
the door. Those esd desiring teIephone =
1912. Church physician at the church
every morning from $50 to 9:30.
Services and medicine free to all.
Church open daily for private prayer
from a. m. until 5 p. m.
BENJAMIN FAY MILLS, PERMANENT
minister of the Los Angeles Fellowship,
will speak at Blanchard hall, 2s5 South
Broadway, Sunday morning at II O'Clock
on THE Universal Kinship." Miss Helen
Tape, soprano, will sing Not a Spar
Walper. violinist will play ':Adoration,"
by BorowslSi. All seats free. The public
Is cordially invited. Sunday school at
tendent. This will be the last session
of the Sunday school until September.
PENIEL HALL, 227 SOUTH MAIN
street-A MONDAY prayer meeting Is
held each week day. ~ to 1 o'clock.
Gospel meeting every night at 1850 p
m. mems prayer meeting; s:45. Sab
bath school and Bible class; IL
o'clock: preaching; 3 p. M. holiness
missSttlns nisSt eyHngelisti9 EtLs,.sn service ice. St
p. Ferguson and G.. b. Studd super
y intendents of the mission.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Hope street, near Ninth. Seats free.
Rev. William Horace Day, pastor. Rey.
Warren F. Day D, p pastor emeritus
Walter F. Skeele. organist Morning
service, II o'clock; DR.. Warren F. Day,
pastor emeritus will preach on keeping
Our Word; evening service. 7:45 o'clock;
DR.: Warren f. Day will preach on
Choice of an Occupation
ST. PAUL'S PRo-CATHEDRAI., 52s s.
Olive street (near all the leading hotelsl,
rector. Services. Trinity Sunday. 7:sO,
will preach. Common prayer, COM
mon praise, gospel preaching. gos-
meet together. Come
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL. CHURCH. 5i4
w. Adams. near Figueroa> street. Rev.
Lewis g.. Morris, rector; Sunday SER
vices. 1850 a. M. ii a. M. s p m.
cordially invited. Take the Grand
rvenue car to Adams street and walk
one block west Take the University
Chester place and one block east on
Adams street
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST sCIEN-
tist-simpson auditorium. 7S4 South
Hope street Services Sunday l1:00 a.
tian Science Quarterly. Subject, God. :"
Childrens Sunday school $3.50 a. m. We'd
nesday evening meeting at O'clock
Reading rooms bl0-511 Herman w. He'll
man Bldg. Spring and Fourth streets,
open daily, Sundays excepted. from a.
m. to d. m.
YOUNG WOMEN's CHRISTIAN eAssO-
ciation--V Vesper service for young wo-
men Is held at the rooms of the associa-
tion, Conservative Life building, Third
and Hill streets Sunday afternoon at
O'clock On June "A Miss Elma Smith,
instructor or elocution and physical edu-
cation, will read 'rhe Lost Word" by
Henry Van Dyke: Program of special
music is arranged.
BUSINESS PERSONALS
FEATHER PILLOWS RENOVATED AT
Pedro st Tel Sunset Main ll6gt |
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-22
FoH sALe
Houses
lRTIsrIc sEvEN-RooM nuNaALow

ARTISTIC sEVEN-ROOM BUNGALOW
You cannot find anywhere In
S115O this city home that combines
1850 more original and artistic
$3.50 beauty. Den has cosy built
1880 in seats; pressed brick mantel;
$3.50 gas log; timbered ceiling;
1880 walls OF den are hand painted
S115O IN oil by a prominent artist.
1850 Fine living room 15x18 It; ele-
1850 CANT dining room; up-to-date
$3.50 pass pantry, with glass en-
$3.50 closed shelves drawers, etc.
S4l5O Walls OF two rooms hung with
$3.50 finest imported tapestries at
$3.50 tractive bed rooms with artis-
$3.50 tic tinted walls. Walls Of bath
$3.50 room painted in oil also; oak
H41S0 floors throughout the house.
$3.50 This property Is substantial
1850 bargain and Will make an
1880 ideal home.
R475O
S475O
ALrHOUSE BROS.
Members l.. A. Realty Board,
234 Laughlin Bldg.
Main 263. Home Ex. 26S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-22

YOUNG WOMEN's CHRISTIAN eAssO-
ciation--V Vesper service for young wo-
men Is held at the rooms of the assoca-
and Hill streets, Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. On June "A Miss Elma Smith,
instructor OF eloeution and physical edu-
cation, will read 1.-The Lost Word" by
Henry Van Dyke: Program of special
music is arranged
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-22

FOR sALE-6-ROOM HOUSE, 226 s.
Avenue 90, in railroad call; suitable
for railroad man; will sell for $500,
small payment down. Lot is nearly
come to my office ]. A. MORLAN,
202 Fay Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-22
FOR EXCHANGE
Nc DONALD & 5TOTT.
sos TO sl7 Lapksrshim Building.

McDoNALD & STOTT.
sos TO 317 Lankershim Building.
TO BUY.
Owners and dealers In real estate
who have properties for sale or ex-
change will find II decidedly to their
advantage TO come In and have talk
with us.
We can handle property located In
any part OF the United States. East
ern property a speciality.
We have the best trader In the
United States II means dollars TO
you TO make his acquaintance
We Will give you quick action and
buyer or seller Come In and sec US.
MCDONALD e STOTT.
Entrance sl2 Lankershim Bldg
Home Phone 4746
Sunset Main 4SBB
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-22

FOR SALE-NEw AND SECOND
hand billiard and pool tables; bar fix
lures OF all kinds: easy payments
Send for catalogue. THE BRUINS
WICK -BALKE- -COLl.ENDER CO.. $50
eouth Los Angeles at. Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-22

ST. PAULiS PRo-CATHEDRAL, 52s s.
Olive street (near all the leading hotelsl,
the Rev. j. ]. Wilkins, DID. dean and
rector. Services. Trinity Sunday, $780,
$3.50 and IL 100 a. M; 7.l5 D. m. Young
peoples meeting, 645 p. m. DR.. Wilkins
VIII preach. Common prayer, COM
pei welcome. The rich and the poor
meet together. Come.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-22
SANlrARiuMs

MRS. NJ. HERBERT, SANITARIUM-
Massage, electric tub vapor, steam
baths, chiropody, manicuring. scalp
treatment. facial massage. 225M w.
First. Home 3S09
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-22
FoR REN1
Flats

FOR st4 MONTHLY YOU CAN RENT
furnished complete nice sunny out
side rooms; electricity; gas range hot
water. phone; close ini at 1920 WEST
NINTH ST, 1923 also 1133 and 1l41
u W. FIRST ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-22

EREE COUNTY AND CITY MAT,
showlns location oa our ane level
near ear shops, cent fare, streets
and walks done. covered with fruit
trees. WILL DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
BY 1ON1.
w. r.. pHORNE a CO.,
Room 811s AIS south Broadway,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-22

INK sTEYlNs. ~ 30. sPRINoI
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-15
Black Walnut.

Black walnut is produced In this
country at an annual rate of about q.
s00, 600 feet The larger portion Of II
now comes from southwestern Mis-
souri, Arkansas. Oklahoma and lndiaI
territory. although there is some scat
tering growth still picked up in In
diana Ohio Tennessee and West Wiz
ginia The most considerable stant
of the wood remaining east OF the Mis-
sissippi river is on the upper water.
of the GuyandOtte river in West Vir
ginia. says "A writer in The Southwest
The home demand for black walnut
lumber is only for comparatively small
quantities. Its use is largely cOnfin e6
to gun stocks, novelties. electrical
work, etc. The chief demand for wal
nut comes from Germany and Ham.
burg is the commercial center of the
market
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-15
Call of the Crops.

Some people might not be able to see
the relation between good crops ana a
scarcity of teachers, but it is there, and
it IS the marriage relation.
It is when the crops are good that
tha young mans fancy lightly turns to
thoughts of love If he is in the country
and the schoOlma'am is great on reci-
prpcity. SO they talk it over with the
Old folks, and 1t is decided that the
farm would look much more finished If
there was II snug little house on the
west eighty, and that is all there is to
ii except paying the preacher and
shooting salt into a few of the mis-
guided neighbors who haven't out
grown the charivari habit
When the pathetic faces Of the little
children who are needing an cduca-
ton appeal to the schoolma am She
hears the call of duty but the call of
the young man Is much more appeal
Ing when the crops are good
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-15
Politest People on Earth.

1t has been said that the French
are the most polite people in tho
world, writes a lady in San Sebastian.
but my personal opinion is that the
Spaniard can beat him.
If you ask your way in the street,
of some ordinary woman, she will al
most certainly 90 out of her way
to accompany you down the street and
to carefully put you on the right
road The Spaniards are very cheer
full and gay, but they are never vul-
gar-as we understand the word.
Even the men in the streets who
stand and frankly stare at a pretty
girl do it in light hearted, pleasant
way which does not give Offense AS
to the manners of Spanish men be-
longing to the best society. they are
almost perfect.
Watch a Spaniard of distinction ad.
dress his mother or any elderly lady
and you will see a manner which Is
tender and caressing, and at the
same time eXqu.sitively protective.
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-15
ON WATCH FOR NEW TOWNS,
Rapid Growth kecessitatsd Careful.
nsss on Part Of Train Crew.

Apropos Of the mushroom growth Of
new towns on the western frontier, .
locomotive engineer relates the fol.
lowing:
"One day was driving my engine
across the prairie when, suddenly. a
considerable town loomed up ahead,
where nothing had showed up the
day before.
what towns this?' says | to my
fireman.
Blamed II know says Bill IT
wasn't here when we went over the
road yssterday.'
We'll. l slowed down and directly
we pulled into the station where over
500 people were waiting on the plat
form to see the first train come in.
THE conductor came along up front
and says to me:
Jim, first we know we'll be run
ming by some important place. Get
this town down on your list and I'll
put a brakeman out on the rear plat
form to watch out for towns that
spring up after the train gets by"
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-15
Freer Family EXCHANGES.

Wishing to find out along what lines
his 12-year-old sons ambition ran.
William d. Freer. sporting editor of
the Hartford Courant, asked his boy
what he intended to be when he grew
older. The boy replied that he hadn't
yet thought of the situation. Think
ing that he might be "a chip of the
old block" Mr. Freer said to his son:
How would yOu like to be "A report.
err" Not that kind of work for me,
dad" Freer, Jr., answered, appearing
highly insulted.
The father laughed and said: Well.
you know, my boy. it takes man of
brains to become a reporter"
Looking sharply at his dad" the
youmgster quickly replied: Well, IL
that is the case, how under the sun
did you ever turn out to be re-
porter"
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-15
Numor ano Philosophy
By DUNCAN NJ SMITH
WHAT'S THE USE I

As adown the world we travel.
Walking on the grass or gravel.
Trying problems to unravel
That are knotty and abstruse.
OFT We pause to sigh and wonder
Why in Halifax or thunder
We must bump along and blunder.
And We murmur. "What's $ the uSe."
Schemes that seemed ike easy money.
Full Of peaches, cream and honey,
Work out backwards, wrong or funny
Leaving us to hold the sack.
Girls who set our heads a-spinning.
Pleasures ere they play the inning.
Dollars that We're hard OF winning,
Go away and don't come back
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-15
DIGNITY OF THE COURT,
An Incident Of History at Mayvile
= N. v, Fifty Years Ago.

At the last term OF court a Chautau.
qua County lawyer sent a post card
containing a picture of the Mayville
courthouse to lawyer who had been
student in this county nearly half a
century ago. and received the follow
ing in reply. The answer discloses
a standard of dignity on the part of
the bench so far below anything that
would be tolerated in these times that
we are almost forced to admit that
the world is improving:
Thank you for the picture of the
Chautauqua courthouse. My first visit
to 1t was about forty-seven or forty
eight years ago. Judge George Bark
er. then practicing lawyer. went to
Mayville on Monday and on Wednes.
day followed The first thing that
| saw upon the bench as | entered
the courtroom was a pair of muddy
boots near the end of the desk, and a
moment later round face looking
like a full moon appeared near the
other end.
THE whole outfit belonged to Judge
Martin Grover. He was really sitting
upon his backbone with his heels on
the bench. He had got off some joke
and laughing had sunk so low in his
chair that he had quite disappeared
and now was gradually rising We
became good friends later on and
learned, too, the unwisdom of Judging
by appearances, but as a boy | was
not much impressed by what | saw
then."-From the jamestown IN. "
Evening Journal
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-15
"Father" Taylor's Correction.

Father" Taylor. one Sunday, ex.
plained the true meaning of the word
philanthropy, and announced that a
collection would be taken up the fol.
lowing Sunday, in aid of the poor Of
the district.
Evidently the collection fell short Of
his expectations the following Sunday.
lor before the close of the meeting, he
taid:
Last Sunday explained to you that
ahe word philanthropy meant the
love of our species, but you must have
understood me to say specie, which
Nrobably accounts for the small col
lection, and you will prove, | hope.
Ahat you are no longer laboring under
This mistake!"
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-15
Barnes EXPLAINED Why.

Many people in this section remem
Der Augustus Barnes, who for years
drove the stage between Tilton and
Franklin, before the railroad was built
DR.. Tucker, president OF Dartmouth
college, tells OF riding across from Til
ton one day. Just out of Tilton, on the
sandy bank OF Winnipiseogee river.
Is located the Tilton cemetery.
DR.. Tuncker was occupying a seat
beside the venerable driver, and as
they passed the city of the dead, he
said: That is a queer place for a
cemetery. ! wonder why such spot
was selected"
Barnes explanation was short and
to the point his answer being: Easy
digging Boston Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-15
Pats Prize Effort,

An American visiting Dublin told
some startling stories about the
height of some of the New York
buildings. An Irishman who was lis.
tening stood 1t as long as he could,
and then queried
have ye?"
The American thought not.
well" said the Irishman, its so
tall that we had to put the two top
stories on hinges"
what for?" asked the American.
80 We could let EN- down till the
moon went by" said Pat
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-15
NO CAUSE FOR WORRY.
Lady Didn't Mean to Lose splendid
Girl" for a TriviaIity

SiTI 1or lTiVlAlltJ.
AT a meeting of womans club in
an eastern city the members dis
cussed the problem of securing and re-
tanning good housemaids. After tho
session one OF them told another mem
Der that she had "a splendid girl"
and then Gin strict confidence, Of
course). narrated the following In
eident:
She had attended m setting of the
club the previous week, and upon re-
turning home earlier than expected
entered the house by means Of a
latchkey Going upstairs quietly she
was surprised on suddenly opening =
door at seeing hcI husband in the act
of kissing the splendid girl" Natur-
ally there was surprise all around but
without saying word the clubwo-
man returned to the lower part of the
house. In short time down came
the maid arrayed for departure.
What is the matter. Annie7" asked
the mistress of the house. why are
you going at this time?"
well, replied the maid. after what
you have Just seen | don't think you
want me to stay here any longer"
Don't let that worry you, Annie
90 upstairs and take OF your things
II two of us cannot satisfy his pro-
pensity for kissing | shall get an
other servant to assist US"
And that is one woman's way OF
keeping splendid girl as her maid
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-15
Too Strong For Him.

Il took three bottles of your med
icne, and l feel like Il new woman
read the patent medicine testimonial.
John" she said in n shrill, piping
voice, Il think this is exactly what |
need. l have been feeling bad for
quite a spell back, and the lady was
symptomated just exactly as l feel. |
believe / will try three bottles and see
If 1t Will make new woman out of
me-"
Not much, Maria" said John, with
tremendous earnestness Not If
know 1t. l don't mind spending 81
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-15
THE FAD FOR GREEN.
Called for Unkind Comparison in One
Case, at Least.

The fad for green has been grow.
ing so fast of late that the average
congregation at any church on Sun.
day mornings looks, from the gallery,
like miniature forest. says the New
York Press. The popular green is not
a compromise: ii is not resedA or
gray-green, or anything undecided.
but real green n-green, hunters green.
emerald green, apple green, Irish
green.
A little woman who always lives up
to the topnotch of the styles in
vested last week in a green bonnet.
To carry out the tone of this Paris i'm
portation, she purchased also pair OF
green suede gloves, green chiffon
veil, an imitation emerald pin and
green tuile neck ruche. The effect of
all these with her dark green suit WAS
decidedly stunning, and she gave it
an added dash by carrying green
beaded bag. The other night she
donned the whole outfit in honor OF a
theater invitation from her husband.
When she came down stairs ar
rayed in all her verdant glory that
worthy looked at her from head to
foot but said nothing.
Whats the Natter" she asked,
disappointed because he did not fall
at once into raptures over her | est
effort. Don't you like me-"
Yes" he said doIbtfully; but,
my dear. you look exactly like fresh
salad"
And then he wondered why she
cried and refused to go to the show
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-15
Had the Same Result.

In Georgia town where prohibi.
ion prevails man was arrested three
lines in one day, charged with being
trunk on the streets.
Where did you get the whisky?'
asked the mayor.
81 didn't drink no whisky" was the
eply. Muffin in the worl', yer honor
cept cane juice. liver regulator, hair
tonic. an red ink !'-Pittsb lrg Press
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-15
FruQal Soul,

VISITOR do hope that poor Jack,
your brother, does not grieve too
much at my having broken our en-.
gagement, | feel sure he must be very
unhappy. What did he say, dear?
The sster-Oh. he said wha- a iol-
ly lucky thing 1t was you broke it of
this week instead of next, as 1t saved
him from having to buy you birth.
DAY present.
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-15

on you if you feel bad, but | amt
a-goin' to have you made into any Of
these here new women. gaddin about
the city to women's clubs and savin'
the country that don't need savin'.
You jest mix up some sulphur and mo-
lasses and take it, and you will feel
better, but don't let me hear no more
Of this new woman nonsense"
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-15
Not Wicked, but Expensive.

Il understand he is supporting two
families"
Shocking! didn't think that Of
him."
Yes; his own and the repair mans.
He has Just bought new auto"
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-15
What Did He Meant

Some people" said she Scornfully.
know enough not to make nuiIanceS
of themselves
"Yes." replied he chccrfully. ''nnd
some people DON'T
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-15
Peculiar.

He couldn't bear "A cat. although
1t may have been Il whim
Or Just his way, for. strange to say,
The kittie suited him.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-24
GROUND RENT FOR
POLES ON STREET
Board Of Public Works FavOrs
Idea for City.
Recommends to General Council That
Public Service Concerns BE Made
TO Pay.
NO ACTION TO SAVE THE TREES

The board OF public works met in
regular session yesterday afternoon
and transacted a great deal of routine
business.
The matter OF charging rental for
ground space for each telegraph pole
in the city. except city poles. was re-
ferred to the council. The board hal
a resolution drawn in formal shape to
present to the oouncilmanic board.
A resolution was adopted requiring
plumbers and others who dig up pave
ments or streets by trenchlng, TO span
II with wooden walk not less than
three feet wide for the benefit of pc
destrians. AS II is pedestrians often
have to jump bitches and trenches. the
workmen not providing any means Of
getting over. Tho street inspector was
instructed to see that this order is OBJ
served
A report OF repairs to the Sixth
street bridge was received and filed.
W. T.. Hummel asked for an extern
sion OF sanitary sewers up an alley TO
Norton street. claiming an ordinance
providing for the Improvement was
passed three years ago. The boar |
ordered an investigation OF records.
Complaint was made at the conduct
OF paving contractors who have been
guilty OF entering yards and chopping
down trees In order TO get rid of the
roots. Property owners allege the
roots can be taken out OF the way with
cut chopplng down tho tree. No ac-
ton was taken.
The matter OF accepting an alley
dedicated from W. c. Ellis for proper.
ty between Tenth and Eleventh ami
Jones and Tennessee rtreets, was re
forred.
The Home Telephone company and
Paducah Traction company we're per
mited TO set poles on South Ninth and
Sixth streets between Kentucky ave
nue. and Jefferson street.
A report OF the shipment OF an old
electrical machine which was sold for
SEES, was filed.
CITY Engineer Washington was iu-
structed 10 run the storm water sewer
from Third street TO the river on Har-
rison street.
The board decided that Contractor
wc.ke's portable tool room and Office
which is left in the street where the
contractor is working. blockades the
streets. and ordered him to keep II on
the streets hereafter.
The Western District Warehouse
company was ordered 20 make repairs
TO It's payements.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-24
Col. kilgorr Better.

Hon Charles Reed returned last
evening from Louisville whe he had
gone to attend the bedside of Col. J
K Kigore. formerly of the Paducat
Cooperage company. Col. Kilgore wa,
taken ~ In Louisville several weeks
ago. He suffered general broal
down and was taken to the Norto;
iniirmary. Yesterday he had recover
ed sufficiently to be removed to tn,
new see.bach and is rapidly recover.
Ing. lie will be able. il is said. t.
start on his trip to Europe with Gov
Durbln and party.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-24
SURRENDERS
And Gives Bond for Appearance to
Answer Indictments.

j. 5. Ellington, of the Graham
willie section. came to the city yester'
day and surrendered. and was re-
leased on $500 bond. He is in
dicted on two counts, and in add
ton Is being sued for SANDER by e
B. Woodward, picture agent, th'
trouble originating over Billingtoi
missing s11 from his home after ;
visit by Woodward. Ellington sus-
pected Woodward of taking the mon
ey. 1t is alleged, and caught him
Ellington by force is said to hav'
searched Woodward. The Indictment
charge unlawful detention and flour
ishing a gun.