davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
NO INDIANA KISS IN SCHOOLS
Mnnea eapolis superintenden Says His
Pupils Can Buss on Mouths ir1
Spite of BaciI:i

Special to The Herald
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 81. - "They
can't teach such doctrine here so long
as | am superintendent of schools,
said Superintendent Jordan in discuss
ing the action of the Indiana state
board of health in placarding public
schools with orders against kissing on
the mouth because Of danger of mi
crobes.
DR.. Jordan is thorough believer in
and advocate of the old fashioned way
of osculation. SO far as he Is concerned
whatever microbes may attach to ones
lips may go hang.
DR.. Jordan had just finished reading
an article in a weekly publication on
Indiana's crusade when he threw the
paper from him with disgust and made
the remark quoted above.
IL guess a good smack on the mouth
is worth all the risk of bacilli," he re-
marked as he walked away.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
EATS SNAKES, ONE A MIGHT
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald,
PITTSBURG. Pa, Sept. A,-Edward
Lewis, his wife Mary Lewis and DR.,
Long, members Of the carnival COM
pany holding forth at McKee's Rocks
were arraigned before a justice of the
peace today and ordered to pay $5, the
weekly wages of a twelve -year-old boy
who takes the part of "Uno," a snake
eater.
The boy was to receive this magnih.
cent sum for being in a den of snakes
and eating one snake a night, but had
to bring suit to get his pay, Tho hu.
name soclty took charge Of the boy
and there was no snake eating at the
carnival last evening
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
GRIEF BREAKS DOGS HEART

cARMI. ILL.,, Sept. 21,-steve, one OF
the valuable greyhounds In the kennel
of $. NJ Weaver. recently died Of a
broken heart, the result of his being
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
WOULD EXPEDITE
MAIL DELIVERY
Rem UMBERING OF HOUSES IS
NOW PROPOSED
City Engineer and Community League
So Far Fall'to Agree on the
System to Be

Postmaster NJ. H. Flint and residents
in the territory south of Jefferson
street and east of Main street are en-
deavoring to readjust house numbering
in that section of Los Angeles.
Handling of mail matter is seriously
delayed by the Irregular and Improper
mum bering of houses in that section.
Secretary Horace b. Ferris of the
board of public works has written this
letter to Postmaster Flint
Yours of the 18th inst, in the mat
ter of errors in the house numbering
in the territory south of Jefferson street
and east of Main street, is at hand.
There is no doubt in the world that
conditions there lead to very great
con fusion.
"Some months ago a commission was
appointed of repres sentative citizens
from the Fifth and Sixth wards for
the purpose of coming to some agree
ment, If possible, as to the adoption of
new system Of house numbering In
that section. The commission was un-
able to agree.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22

Everything you want YOU Will fino 10
she classified pr ge--a modern sneycIo'
pediaL One cent q word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
Systems Differ

1.-The city engineer reported a system,
which, in his judgment, was the best
that could be devised, but it was un-
satisfactory to the citizens and was
not adopted by the city council.
"The only thing that could be done
was to cont inue to give numbers from
the old official system. Some of the
people who received the official num-
bers put them upon their houses; 9TH
ers, thinking to improve the situation.
put up mum bers which, to their judg-
ment, should be the official number
'Ths has lead to the confusion of
which you complain, and which no
doubt leads to great confusion in your
department as well as to the citizens
generally.
"It is am exceedingly difficult matter
to arrange satisfactory system of
house numbering i'm that section Of the
city Your communication has, how
ever been referred to the city en-
gineer with Instructions to report a
recommendation as to the adoption of
new system Of house mum berlng in
that section at his earliest opportunity.
THE board will then endea Vor to get
the council to give it their official
sanction Respectfully yours,
HORACE b. FERRIS,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
|N0NNsACQeY'
O~SAFE5T pLAcE ToNTRADE

SOC for WoMEN'S LISLE VESTS worth 81
women's extra fine swiss ribbed Isle vests in white.
pink light blue; made with hand-crochete1 yokes;
others in plain Isle and medium weights have lace
trimmed pants to match and worth to $1.OO.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22

XOMMACQ00
~ >zsAFESTpLA ToHTRADE
5oc Fon 4 nAnoR Nonrn sa.oo

J0c FOR 4 RAZOR WORTH $500
These razors arc do Of extra fine quality
pered steel by the Rogers or Union Cutlery Co; are
full hollow ground. each stropped and y for
If uusHtisfac tory after trial. bring IL back
and will refund the money Absolutely worth 3d.
35c for good Horse Hide Razor Strop worth JOc
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
N17En FOR MEMS CRAVENETTES
j 1ZsCU WORTH $17. so TO $4,000

price pay after
popular dark worseds and veours others pin checs plain
full tbs; all shoulders lined and
at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13
D1LLoN-DoHERTY WEDDING.

President of Knights of St. Patrick
 Married at Sacred Heart Church.
 At the Church of the Sacred Heart yesterday morning at 6:30 o'clock Miss Catherine J. Doherty and John H. Dillon were united in marriage by the Rev. Father McKeon The nuptial mass was celebrated by Father McKeon, followed by the marriage ceremony. Only few near relatives and friends were present. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mya Doherty, and the groom by Michael J Maginn. The bride wore a traveling gown of light blue material. Immediately after the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Dillon started on their we'd ding journey. They will go to Indian apolis, Ind, and thence to Lexington, Ky, and will be absent two weeks. They will reside at 537 Howard avenue.
 MT. Dillon is widely known through out the state. He is a member of the firm of Dillon & Douglass, wholesale grocers on George street, is president of the Knights of St. Patrick, a former police commissioner and is attached to the staff of Major Smith G. Weed of the Second company, Governors Foot Guard. The bride is the daughter of the late Charles Doherty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13
New Haven Theater.

"Queen of the White Slaves opened a successful three nights and Wednes- day matinee engagement at the New Haven theater last night. There was a crowded house. and the audience was enthusiastic in the extreme. The fine acting of the superb cast brought forth hearty plaudits all through the play. The magnificent scenery and the many exciting climaxes came in for good share of the audiences attention, and several curtain calls were given during the progress of the peace. The play is a sumner and worthy the praise that has been bestowed on it wherever it has been played. It will be presented again tonight, Wednesday matinee and evening and early application for seats is desirable. The story of the play in brief is as follows:
 "Queen of the White Slaves is said not only not only to be great melo- drama from a dramatic standpoint, but a production of marvellous wonders. Novelties of the most expensive and sensational description are promised aside from good play, a big scenic production and a large and competent cast In brief it may be said that Queen of the White Slaves" tells the story of beautiful girl, portrayed by Miss E. Hayden Cunan, the most beau tiful woman on the American stage, who is abducted from her home. This young woman is rescued through the efforts of a young and brave detective and a heroic young girl who has escap- ed herself from the clutches of these abductors. The love. interest in the play is very strong: as is also the com edy element, and the play is so written that one sensation which sets the au- dience in a frenzy of enthusiasm is only followed by another until the final cur tain falls on an unusually clever. and happy denouement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13
HUNGARIAN LIBEL SUIT.

In the court of common pleas, Sam uel Giring of Wallingford has brought suit against Vincenzo Anlrejovits and Andras Frankovits for libel.
 The parties to the suit are Hungar- dans, and it charged that the defend ents sent a dispatch on January to the American Hungarian Current Top ics, published at Hartford, in which the plaintiff was assailed. It related at considerable length story regarding Mr. Giring's actions, which MT. Giring pronounces false, and sues for $100O damages. Other suits filed in this court are as follows:
 Amer I. Martin vs. Breithug ct uX of "tngford, suit in common counts for s500, note alleged to be due Janu- ary l, 1906.
 Samuel B. Disbrow vs. John Thomas of Orange, suit in common counts, note, $EeO.
 There are two suits against H. and S.. B. Gurian of this city. One is brought by MoDizer &. Go. of East Weymouth, Mass, and Is for $450 In the other suit Lawrence and Smith of New York are the plaintiffs, and they claim an Indebtedness of $2S7.
 Tyler & Morse of Shelton sue Minot "A. Smith of Derby for $125.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13
JOSEPHINE coHAN COMING.


 Local admirers of the Four Cohans will be interested in the announcement that Miss Josephine Conan, who was one of the chief characters in that splendid entertaining family, has for saken the quartette and is to star in vaudeville under her own management. Miss Josephine who was seen here in some of the Cohan productions has hosts of friends, She is bright and clever, and was one of the liveliest members of the group. This determin- ation on her part to seek further glory among the ranks of the vaudevillians came because of the many offers she has had to star separately in the vau- deville tours from leading managers of the country.
 Will M. Cressey and Fred Niblo, who by the way is the husband of Miss Co., han, have secured the material for a vaudeville sketch for Miss Josephine, and have styled 1t Friday the Thir- teenth' thus combining into one title about all the misfortune that can at one time befall anyone. This sketch has had few preliminary perform ances, and has been a pronounced win ner.
 Miss Josephine Conan is now ,Jook- ing over the Poli circuit, and will short ly be seen in this city at Polls New theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13

New Haven Theatre next Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights and at the matinee Saturday. This extremely suc- cessful adaptation from German source of farcical supremacy, one that can produce incontrovertible testimony concerning it's overpowering Berlin tri- umphs, and has an American career of absolute soundness to stimulate inter- est in its behalf, it is not to be won- dered at that it's advent here is regard ed with unqualified pleasurable delight. Dan Mason, Louise Sanford, Edward B. Adams, Joseph F. Willard, Theodore Peters,, Isatrrys Bartlett, Lillian Moerlein, Charles E. Foreman and Ed ward Bremen are but few of the many distinguished entertainers who rival each other in the fast and furious scenes of wholesome fun and in the rendering of many captivating songs. There are upwards of half hundred, mostly pretty, talented girls, necessary towards the picturesque IS well as in genious presentation of Gay New York;" and it is claimed without fear of contradiction that a bigger ard more praiseworthy aggregation of CO., medians and singers were never brought together for such q commen- Gable purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13
CHIMES TO RING FOR WEDDING.
Christ Churchs New Bells to Herald
 Miss Roosevelts Marriage.

Christ Church's New Bells to Herald
 Miss Roosevelt's Marriage.
 It is now planned that if the new chimes which have been given to Christ Protestant Episcopal church in Broad way by E. P, Dickie, of Guilford, are in place by Saturday, to ring them for the first time at the hour of the we'd ding of Miss Roosevelt to Congressman Longworth Saturday afternoon. It was originally planned to ring them on Sunday. The chimes will consist of fourteen bells.
 The dedication exercises will be held on Monday evening, and Rev. Dr. Fiske, rector of St. Stephens church, Provi- denee. will deliver the address of the evening,
 Rev. G. Brinley Morgan, rector of the church. and Rev. Mfr Burgess will take part in the services. E. P. Diclie, of Guilford, donor of the bells, will be present.
 It has been fna'iy decided that Mill ton Nettleton a memter of the church, will ring the chimes in future, and a band leader from Syracuse will come here to instruct him. The bells are now nearly set in place. The task was a big one, as the heaviest bell weighed about five tons
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13
Poli,s New rheater.

The new bill which opened yesterday afternoon at Polls is a three-feature aggregation. "The Little Black Man" :" the latest European sensation, heads he list, He is an East Indian, and has been the craze of late in vaudeville.
 McWatters, Tyson and company in an elaborately staged number styled vaudeville" are the second big fea- ture, and the favorite Fillmore Sisters, with their uproariosly funny number, will make up the third feature. From the advance sale a large audience saw this afternoons performance.
 The rest of the bill has Marie Dupont and her company in their charming comedy act, Left at the Post" Miss Josephine Davies, a comedienne. the Italian Trio of singers, Coutere and Gillette with their acrobatics, and the electrograph make up the offering,
 Friday matinee is again announced as a souvenir matinee for the ladies at this theater. Thousand seats at the daily matinees for ladies at ten cents. Reserved seats sold In advance. Tel ephohe 192. Box office open at g a. m. daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13

cases of drunkenness, breach of the peace. etc.
 Frank E. McGann was fined $2 for throwing snowballs in the street. John Kennedy, charged with drunkenness. was fined ST.
 William Nero was fined $5 for a gen. eral breach of the peace and a charge of Drunkenness against him was dis- posed of by judgment being suspended No witness fees were allowed in the case.
 There were also several liquor law violations before the court Emil A. Costing was charged with keeping his saloon open Sunday at 14S Ashmun street, and in addition to this, Arthur Bishop of 239 Munson- street, and John Farmer of Webster street were ar- rested for being in the place.
 All three cases were continued until next Thursday.
 The charge of violating the liquor law against William J. Maher was con- tinued until next Friday.
 Emanuel Pattemtde pleaded guilty to violation of the Sunday liquor law and was fined $15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13
IT'S DIFFERENT Since Coffee Left.
Wisconsin ladv SAWS of ooffeA

A Wisconsin lady says of coffee:
 From childhood I had been used to drinking coffee, and grew very fond of it.
 When in course of time I began to suffer from stomach and bowel troubles with accompanying headaches, pains in the chest and loss of appetite and flesh, was slow to suspect that coffee was the cause. My sister, who had used and knew the virtues of Postum Food Coffee, persuaded me to try it. gave up the old kind of coffee with re- luctance thinking that l would never find hot table drink that l would relish so well.
 q was therefore most agreeably sur prised to discover that Postum, when properly made-thoroughly boiled, was so palatable. It proved to be a rich, creamy delicious beverage, soothing and quieting to the nerves and health- ily inyigorating, I also found it nu- tritious, as the old kind of coffee never was.
 'sPostum began to help me from the very beginning, and I was thus encour- aged to continue it's use, until, 1 am happy to say, it landed me safely in Wellville, where I have been for three years and where I propose to remain. I find it a glorious and happy place to be in.
 q never before had such good health as have now. No trace of my former ailments remain, have put on weight until am almost 'ieshy,' and my com plexlon has resumed the bloom of my girlhood days.
 'eMy mother lost her life Gas l can see now) through coffee drinking. Her ailments were precisely the same as mine were, but no one suspected at that time that they were due to coffee, and she continued to use it, her health growing steadily worse and worse till death put an end to her sufferings. If I had only known then what l do now, she might be living to this day.
 My father was also a great coffee drinker and tobacco user as well, and I am sorry to say, too fond of liquor He lives with me and l have taught himto drink Postum with the result that he uses much less tobacco and has en- tirely lost his appetite for strong drink to the great improvement of his health I feel most sincerely grateful to the dis coverer of Postum Food Coffee" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek Mich.
 Read the little book, "The Road tc Melville" in packages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13


 In order to have the correct scenic for The F'rancoso Trail, :" the newest of modern drama, Colonel Braden, the producer, sent two scenic artists to the city of Chihuahua.
 The artists remained for several weeks in the quaint old Mexican city, last fall. The result of their labors will be seen at the Hyperion Friday night, February IS, when 'The Tram coso Trail" will be produced. Four acts are laid in the city of Chihuahua, and although it is a modern drama with all of the principal characters representing American or English peo- ple the play is set in beautiful frame work of Mexican atmosphere. Among those in the cast are Henry Jewett, who is starred, Tyrone Power, Marie Wainwright, Mabel Taliferro, Claire Kulp, Robert Patton Gibbs Orme Cal dara, Nina Herbert and others,
 Seat sale Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
STATE ATTORNEY WILLIAMS
 COUNSEL FOR EVANS.

 Retained to Defend Him in Breach of
 Promise Sult-suits in Common Pleas Court-Mechanics' Lien Filed Against
 Morris Alderman-Other Court Items.
 State Attorney Williams has been re- tained by Daniel w, Evans as counsel Tor his defense of the breach of prom ise suit brought against him by Mrs. susan A. Jones, of 7S Lyon street. The suit Is brought for $25,O0O damages. Evans is the beneficiary of the will of his late wife, formerly Mrs. Anna Thompson, for whom it Is alleged he gave up Mrs. Jones. The will is being contested. Attorney Harry Asher rep resents Mrs. Jones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13
CHARGES AGAINST STUDENT.

Charges were made yesterday morn-' ing against Ralph c. Bennett, an aca- demic senior and special law school student to the city attorney by Mrs. Julia Welch, boarding house mistress of 571 State street. She alleges that he broke into dining hall conducted by her at the corner of Wall and High streets, Friday night, and stole silver ware, cooking utensils and other house. hold articles, and that on the day pre- vious he struck her and knocked her down, and she was obliged to send for a hack to take her home owing to the effect of the blow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13
Biiou Theater.
CAMILLE AT THE R1Iou.

CAMILLE Al THE BlJOU'
 The Stock company presented Ca mille" at both performances yesterday and pleased the patrons of the theatre with their fine performances; then All exander Dumas wrote Camille who gave to the stage an emotional drama that was intensely interesting, and has a refined atmosphere; while 1t Is French, it is not of the resque order, but tells the story in most pleasing manner. Miss Gertrude Shipman, as Camille, won the hearts of her audi ences by her clever portrayal of this most trying part, and MT, Lawrence B. McGill, as Armand, was excellent the work of Misses Harriet Barton, Edith Crolius and Nan Hanson was all that could be desired. Messrs. Harry Lang don, James Gordon, Everett Butter field, and Alfred Bidwell were all even- ly feast and done credit to the roles as- signed them, and in the part of Na- nine Miss Margaret Hagen was very much at home. The distinguishing fea- ture of this company, and of every member of it, is the earnestness with which every role is assumed, they put their while and best efforts into their work, and the result is most satisfac- tory performance. There is nothing cheap about this organization except the prices. The public have paid more morey to witness performances in the past by other organizations that could not compare with this company, and the New Haven people are taking ad- vantage of the opportunity offered them in producing such high class plays that they are crowding the houses daily. Matinees are given dal- ly; ladies ten cents. Friday matinee; souvenirs will be given out to all who attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13
MARLIN MUTUAL AID BALL.

TwentyLFirst Annual Event to be Civ
 en Friday Night.
 The twenty-first annual reception and ball of the Marlin Fire Arms Mutual Aid association will be held in Harmo- nie hall Friday evening, February IS. The committee and officers have ar ranged to make this reception their banner one. Mir. Felsburg will furnish music and MT. Hauge will direct the dancing. Quite number of their out of town friends will be present. Re- treatments will be served. Tickets can be obtained at Harmonic hall Friday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13
CENTURY WHIST CLUB.

The Century Whist club played in Roxbury last week, where two of it's most popular members, Evelyn Lau- renee and Charles Morris, again cap- tured first prizes. For the international whist next week the club has selected to represent it the Messrs. Morris and Clarke, and the Messrs. Laurence and Brooks. Tomorrow evening Miss Lau- renee will entertain with valentine whist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13
NEW HAVEN ROAD TRA1NMEN.

New Wage and Time Schedule to be
 Presented to President Mellen.
 A new wage and time schedule is to be presented to President Mellen, of the New Haven road, within a short time, as the outcome of protracted confer ence of the committee of the Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen with the officials of the road. President Mellen has been absent a month, and during the conference there has been, it is un- derstood, no decided opposition to the new schedule offered.
 No difficulty in reaching a settlement of the matter is anticipated, as the dis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13
MECHANICS LIEN Ell IEp.

The trouble of Morris H. Alderman, owner of the building of IS Congress avenue, which unceremoniously collaps- ed one morning some tine ago, were added to yesterday by the service of papers in foreclosure of a mechanics lien filed by Louis Hawthorne, who claims $50.
 The suit is returnable to the common pleas court Attorney J Birney Tut tie drew the papers for MT. Hawthorne. Constable Brown served them on Alder man yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-13
HEARING POSTPONED.

The hearing before the county com- missioners on the application to revoke the license of Carey Libby, who con- ducts saloon at Washington bridge, near Milford, was postponed yesterday one week, owing to the illness of At torney Omar W. Platt of Milford, who brought the application to revoke. MT. Platt has the humps