davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25

DIR. Charles M. Hammett viii sail for Eu-
rot,e next Saturday He viii visit the hos
pitals Of London. Berlin and Paris while
abroad
Mr. william J. Armstrong has gone to
Philadelphia PA, and Atlantic City for q
NJ. George r. stearns is at Bluemont. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
FOR REVENUE SERVICE CADETS.
The oriole Turned Over to Captain
Foley.

BY direction OF the Secretary of the Navy.
Lieut. James Franklin. u. s. N. has turned
over to Capt d. f. Foley OF the United
States revenue cutter service the old
sloop-of-war Oriole. up to short time ago
used by the Maryland naval militia as
station ship.
The Oriole. OF. as she used to be called,
the Dale. is intended for the use of tho
cadets at the revenue cutter service school
of instruction in Arundel cove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
Young Peoples Mission Conference.

SILVER BAY, N. T., July 2o.-Denomina-
tional meetings are the feature Of the
young peoples missionary conference now
In progress here. Work to be executed
during the summer by all the junior church
Organizations is being planned at these
meetings. Last evening the conference
was addressed by DIR. John F. Goucher,
president of the Woman's College at Bal
timore. who related his experiences In mis-
sfonary work in India
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
TROUBLE BREWING IN PERSIA.
The Teheran Populace is Clamoring
for Reforms

TEHERAN. Persia. July 25.-PoliticaI
discomfort here is again assuming an acute
phase. The people are loudly demanding
the dismissal Of the grand vizier, the re-
turn Of the Mullahs and codifcation Of
the laws.
The Mullahs. who recently left the Great
Mosque, are now assembled at Kun, a
great Shah place of pilgrimage
There are now sover 5000 refugees under
the protection of the British legation here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
FIERCE STORM IN FRANCE.
lightning Destroyed Church and In
jured Number of People.

CHAMBERY. France. July 25.-A cloud
burst. accompanied by lightning. today de-
stroyed the Church OF Les Chavannes,
about thirty-five miles from here. The
lightning melted the church bells into a
solid mass A number of persons were In
1ured. The storm caused an enormous
amount OF damage along the Franco Italian
border. Railway trafnc by way OF Mont
Gents Is interrupted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
secretary Shaw Going to Iowa.

Secretary Shaw will leave here this after
noon for his home in Iowa and will be abb
sent FROM the city about ten days or two
weeks He will make some addresses while
away from town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
Queen Wilhelmina Improved.

THE HAGUE. July &.-Queen wfhel-
ton this morning Is satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25

ouEENsTowN. July 25.Arrived: oce-
anic, from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
THEPULAJANES ROUTED
DESPERATE FIGHT RESULTED IN
DEFEAT FOR NATIVES.

MANILA, July 25-Advices received here
from the Island of Leyte say that a large
band of Pulajanes yesterday attacked a
column of constabulary and regulars COM
msnded by Captain George H. McMaster
of the oath Infantry. The engagement
which took place near Baneun, resulted
In the Pulajanes being repuised with the
ed.
The troops and constabulary suffered no
losses. The Pulajanes fed. with the column
in pursuit of them.
Later estimates place the number of the
Pulajanes dead and wounded at 100. The
fight took place in thick underwood and
lasted thirty minutes. The PulaJanes, who
are said to have numbered 500 men, armed
with guns and bolos. charged the Ameri-
can column three times. The latter was
composed Of fifty constabulary, commanded
by Capt. Neville. and twenty-six colored
soldiers of the 24th Infantry, commanded
by Capt McMaster
Since the lighting of yesterday the col
Report from Gen. Wood.
e The acting secretary of war today re-
ceived the following cable message from
Gen. Wood, commanding the Philippines
division. in regard to recent hostile opera
tions In Leyte and in the visayas:
Sudden outbreak OF Pulajanes occurred
on the island Of Leyte few days since.
Two constabuiary detachments defeated;
loss. twelve in one instance. fifteen In other.
with arms. One constabulary lieutenant
killed. On application to governor general
for use of troops. under Presidents order
July 3. have directed Brig. Gen. Jesse NJ
Lee. commanding Department of the
visayas. to rush enough troops to the scene
of trouble to smother the outbreak prompt
ly. telegram from the Department OF
the Visayas this morning reports an en-
gagement between detachment OF the oath
Regiment. U s.. Infantry, and Constabulary
and 800 Pulajanes. Enemy's loss. 150; our
loss. one constabulary sergeant wounded.
No occasion for anxiety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25

Heitmuller, daughter of Anton and Hen
rietta Heitmuller of this city. There are
two daughters of the union.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-27
Delightful Studio Tea

Mrs. Mary Holland Kinkaid, Mrs.
George a. Barry and Miss Fannie
Duvall We're hostesses at a. delightful
studio tea given Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Kinkaid and Miss
Duvall on Marmon way. The affair
was in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Walton Tully, and about 200 guests
called during the afternoon to meet the
distinguished guests. Mr.. Tully, who
is California playwright, is the author
of "Juanita of San Juan" and 1.-THE
Strenuous Life" and his wife, who was
before her marriage Newspaper
woman, has also several clever stories
to her credit, among the best of these
being 1.-The Biography of a Prairie
Girl
The pretty bungalow home on Mar
mion way was simply but artistically
decorated with cut flowers and ferns,
and the hostesses We're assisted in re-
ceiving their guests by Miss Emma
Smith and Miss Frances Blagg, Miss
Blagg presided at the tea table.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-27
Victim of Vicious Horse
MANY GOOD STUNTS
ON 0RPHEUM BILL
One of the Features Is the kaleidoH
scopic Performance of
Miqnonette kokin

There is lots of "go' in the show at
the 0rpheum this week, all the new
acts being especially lively. The best
things in the bill are unqueStionably
Mignonette I<okin in her singing, dane
ing and limitations, and the Barowsky
troupe of acrobats, who remain for a
second week with their boy wonder
who does all sorts of impossible things
in a vivacious and comical way.
But Mignonette Kokin is the star OF
the bill She has more of the essence
Of ginger about her than any half
dozen of the ordinay dancers She sings
and dances and she has little boy in
a. box who sings too, and then she
does limitations of Ellie Fay leading an
orchestra, George Conan dancing, Ed
die Foy walking and the Gibson girls
kangarooing, and then, just for good
measure, she shows how Theodore
Roosevelt would dance if he did dance
$50 strenuous. you know" If ever
any woman earned her salary and gave
a Kaleidoscope act Mignonette Kokin
is that woman.
Lew Sully is the headliner and, in
spite Of a bad cold, he got a lot of
laughs. He has a new song, go AS
Far As You Like" and another, Co
ing Some" which promise to be among
the big topical hits of the season.
Gaetti's monkeys went through their
monkeyshineS, as monkeys always do,
with all kinds of VIM Les Auberts
open the show with whirlwind dane
ing act which is unusual and contains
many difficult feats.
ing girls, James H. Cullen with a song
about the new board of public works
and new motion pictures make up0the
show.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-27
A DlMPLE MAKER.

Find a child with dimples
and chubby arms and legs
and you find a healthy child.
Find one with drawn face
and poor, thin body and you
see one that needs SCOTS
Emulsion. Your doctor will
no doubt tell you the child is
fat-starved-its food is not
nourishing it.
Nothing helps these thin,
pale children like SCOTS
Emulsion. 1t contains the
very element of fat they need.
1t supplies them with a per-
feet and quickly digested
nourishment. SCOTS Emul-
sion brings dimples and
rounded limbs.
SCOTT & sowNE, .es Pearl Street. New yodA
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-27
INTERPRETATIONS

Interurban Investment Co. of Los An
geles - Directors: Godfrey Edwards,
Herman C. Smith, B. f. Kierulff, jr.,
Ward Chapman, all of Los Angeles
Capital stock $4,000, of which has been
subscribed $40.
Increase of capital stock of Nazarene
Publishing Co., from present $4,000 to
$25,0OO Executive officers: p. r. Bre-
see, president; William p. Trumbower,
secretary.
California Grape Juice company of
Los Angeles-Directors: c. w. Smith,
John f. Smith, Joseph r. LOTUS. Hugh
W. Harrison, George w. Wilson, all
of Los Angeles. Capital stock 100000,
of which $4,000 has been subscribed.
Orthodox Montenegran society,
Nicholas directors Louis Skero,
Milooge Zarubica and Joe Balaich.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-27
Popular Girl to Wed

The announcement has been made of
the approaching marriage of Miss Zoe
Harrison, daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Hugh w. Harrison of 1910 West
street and Kemp Koer-
mer of st. Louis. The ceremony is to
take place at the home of the brides
parents on Wednesday afternoon and
will be performed by Rev. William
Horace Day Of the First Congrega-
tional church. Immediately following
the ceremony the young couple will
leave for st. Louis, where they will
make their future home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-27
GIVE BEAUTIFUL
HOUSE WARMING
WELCOME MANY GUESTS TO
NEW RECT0RY
Rev. and Mrs. Baker p. Lee Are
Host and Hostess at Afternoon
and Evening Reception--So-
eiaI News and Gossip

Rev. Baker p. Lee, rector of Christ
Episcopal church, with Mrs. Lee, were
host and hostess yesterday at a bril-
liant reception given at the new rec
tory, 975 Hoover street. The rectory
has recently been completed and the
affair yesterday was the first social
event given within its walls.
Bishop and Mrs. Johnson assisted the
host and hostess in receiving, as did
also the members Of the vestry and
their wives. Mines. Lewis and Wool
wine presided at the tea and coffee
urns in the afternoon and Mines.
Hughes and Chandler in the evening.
Mrs. oliver p. Posey presided at the
punch table both afternoon and even
ing, being assisted by bevy of young
women. About 1000 guests called durr
ing the reception hours.
The new rectory is one of the most
artistic homes in Los Angeles and has
been beautifully furnished by Rev. and
Mrs. Lee.
The main reception hall is finished
and furnished in old English style.
Brilliant poinsettias were used in the
drawing room is finished in old rose
and cream. The study, which has a
separate entrance, is in mission style
finished in peacock blue. The deco
rations in this room were pink. Yellow
and violet were used in the dining
room, which is furnished in rich ma
hogany. An ample kitchen, with but
ler's pantry, servants bath ana laun-
dry rooms, complete the first floor
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-27
MEETS SHOCKING DEATH
UNDER PASADENA CAR
AGED LlVERYMAN KILLED IN
VISITING OLD SCENES
Motorman Applies Brakes, but Victim,
Apparently Dazed, Stands in Gem
ter of Track on Also Street and
Is Manged

j. J. B. Haynes, an aged rancher
of Rivera, was run over by a
Pasadena car yesterday afternoon on
Also street and almost instantly killed.
The car, No. 226. was going down
Also street at fair rate, about
O'Clock, when an aged man stepped
from behind wagon near the Maier &
Zobelien brewery and before the
motorman could stop the big car, 1t
knocked the man down and he was
mangled beneath the forward trucks
According to eyewitneSSes the motor
man was not to blame for the acct
dent.
Eastbound car No. 226, in charge of
Conductor S. 1. Smith and Motorman
S. b. Shearer, was running down Also
street at not more than 10 miles an
hour.
The man, who was carrying several
bundles, stepped suddenly forward as
If to hail the car and stood on the track
in front Of the approac ching coach.
Makes Quick Stop
The motorman reversed his current
and applied the emergency brakes and
stopped in a car length.
A morbid crowd, mainly composed of
women, quickly gathered and watched
IHe SILOTlS Ol lHe WTcChlhS crew WHO
had to lift up the forward end Of the
car to draw out the body.
Motorman Shearer, who has had
twelve years experience on street cars,
said that it was his first fatality. He
claims that he did not see the man until
he was almost under the fender
Mrs. Susie Sepulveda of 453 Also
street, an eyewitness, lays the blame on
the old man, who, she said seemed
dazed.
Traffic was delayed for nearly three
quarters of an hour until the wrecking
crew of the Pacific Electric company
could extricate the dismembered body.
Mr.. Haynes was in the city yesterday
hunting UP former acquaintance whom
he had known many years ago while
running a livery stable at the corner
of Alameda and Also streets. Two of
these men identified the Victim of the
accident late In the afternoon,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-27
TROOPS BOUND FOR MANILA
six Companies of Eighth Infantry Of
the Regular Army Pass
Through the City

Six companies of the Eighth infantry
OF the regular army spent five hours
In Los Angeles yesterday. They are
ON their way from New York to Manila
but whether that is their final destlna-
ton they do not know. They will
probably be held in readiness to em-
bark for China on short notice should
trouble occur over there.
Colonel II. w. Smith was in charge
and his open orders designated that
he should go to Manila. He also car
ried sealed orders, but these are not
to be opened until he is notified by
cable.
liberty I'm which to see Los Angeles
before the train started for the north.
They are the flower Of the army and
the regiment has a record that dates
far back. 1t has taken prominent
part in every war since 1880.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-27
MAY APPEAL NIEMEYER CASE
Liquor Dealers Attorney Questions the
Right of Police Judge to
Impose a Fine

Atalus .Niemeyer, the wholesale liquor
dealer on Central avenue who was
found guilty of selling liquor without
a license, was sentenced to pay 81 fine
of $50 yesterday by Police Justice
Chambers. An appeal probably will
be taken to the superior court.
/. B. Dockweiler, attorney for Me
meyer. contends that the police court
has no right to fine man for selling
liquor without q license when the
question of the right to license is be-
ing considered by a superior court
judge on a writ of mandate.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-27
Short Story Evening

The next regular session of the
Southern California Woman's Press
club will be held Wednesday evening
in the chamber of commerce assembly
hall. Miss Grace Dennen will be. in
charge of the program, which will con-
sist of short stories selected by the
judges in the recent club contest.
These were, "In re Man VS.. Warden
Miss Rose l.. Ellerbe; "Sue, Honey
Mrs. Adina Mitchell; "What Mrs.
Brand Did Not Know" Mrs. Dora Oil
plant Coe, and 1.-TWO of a Kind" Miss
Amanda Mathews. Miss Hazel Page
will sing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-27
Among the
Railways

j. w. Adams, Pacific coast passen-
ger agent for the Nickel Plate road
at san Francisco, Is In Los Angeles.
II. G. Shaw, chief clerk in the Union
Pacific and Northwestern tourist de-
partment at Chicago, is spending a
short vacation in Los Angeles.
Il. r. Ritchie, general Pacific coast
agent for the Northwestern with head
quarters in San Francisco, is spending
the week In Los Angeles, calling upon
local officials.
II. u. Nudge second vice president
Of the Rock Island, Is i'm Los Angeles
in his private car and will leave We'd
nesday for Santa Barbara. He has
been in Cotton for the past week Wis
lting with relatives.
The Utah Construction company,
which has in charge the building of
the Western Pacific railroad, has adj
vertised for 10000 men, for whom It
VIII furnish work at Oakland. This
would indicate that the Goulds mean
business and that the Western Pacific
would be pushed through.
I. o. Clay secretary to the assistant
general freight agent of the North
western at Chicago, will conclude a
three months vacation visit in Los
Angeles and return to his duties in
tilS w iluy Ollyt ny way VI Ouh
Francisco. Mr. Clay was accompanied
to Los Angeles by Mrs. Clay and they
are both enchanted with the climate.
In speaking of the city and all that
goes with it, Mr.. Clay said yesterday,
There is nothing like it." Mr.. Clay
said that 1t is possible that he may
sell his property in Chicago and move
to Los Angeles IL he can secure de-
sirable position here. When he came
west he was in poor health and says
that he never felt better in his life than
he does now.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-27
Luncheon for Visitors

Mrs. George Stegmaier and Mrs.
Frank Larned of Wilkesbarre, Pa, and
Mrs. Ralph Heath of Fargo, N. D.,
were the guests of honor at a luncheon
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Ed
ward Chambers of 2407 South Grand
avenue. In the dining room were deco
rations of yellow jonquils and aspara-
gus plumosus. and pink carnations
We're used in the library in conjunction
with greenery.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-27

many years ago and carried on devel-
opment work successfully for some
time until water was struck in such
quantities that he was forced to put
on machinery in order to continue the
sinking.
Hence the organization of the COM
pany Indications from work done thus
far, show that these mines will soon
rank with dividend payers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-27
For New Workers.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Il. Drake enter
tanned at tea Saturday afternoon
given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Seeley of New York. To assist Mrs.
Drake in receiving there We're Mines.
j. c. Drake. NJ. ]. Gee, p. G.. Cotter,
Henry Carlton Lee, Misses Pearl Seeley,
Elizabeth Drake, Pinita Drake, Ade-
laide Brown and Eva Elizabeth Keat-
ing
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-27
Get Fiesta Contract

Get Fiesta Contract
The william II. Hoegee sporting
goods company has secured the con
tract for the decorating Of the streets
in honor of fiesta
Planning Mill Catches Fire
Fire Of unknown origin came danger,
ously near destroying a planning null
operated by James Carstle at 1850 EAST
Fourth street last evening. Inc Iile
started in a pile of shavings near tne
mill, but was extinguished betore u
gained any Roadway.
Newman Banquet Tonight
1.-THE Education of the Laity' will be
the topic of the paper to be read tnls
evening before the Newman clup py
Joseph Scott r.. j. Dillon will lead in
the discussion. Bishop Conaty Will De
present and make an address on the
topic, in which he is much Interested
Given Interlocutory DEGREES
Interlocutory DEGREES of divorce were
granted yesterday in the petitions OF
Sarah G. Rutherford against j. u.
Rutherford Frederick w. Young
against Ellen Young, N II. Boldlng
against Hattie Bolding, Grace l.. Howe
AGAINST G. A. Howe and Lillian S.
Snyder against N. S. Snyder.
Present Comedies Tonight
A pre-lenten entertainment VIII be
given this evening By the Young Ladies
and Young Mems sodaities of st. YIN,
cents church at the Father Meyer han
of the college. Two comedies VIII be
presented, "Grandpa" and AT the Pos
tern Gate The young men Will enter
tain the young women at supper follow
ing the entertainment.
Nu.li... &c N;e;oue Anree
j. Strotz, the Broadway horseshoer,
was the victim of vicious horse yes
terday and was badly cut in the neau,
recurring treatment at the receiving
hospital. He was trying TO shoe a
fractions horse at his shop on Broad
way. when the animal kicked him on
the head. inflicting severe scalp wounds.
Strotz was able to go to his home after
his wounds We're dressed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-27
SOLD HIM A BRASS WATCH
John Eastern Causes the Arrest of
Auetloneer Stern on the
CHARGE of Fraud

Main street, between Second and Third,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Oficer Redmond, charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses The
complainant is John Eastern, whe says
that the auctioneer knocked down" a
brass watch to him for So. He claims
the watch was warranted to be gold.
with a fine movement.
stern deposited 500 bail money for
his appearance today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

st. David's day will be celebrated by
Welsh-Americans with a supper, to
1890, and a grand concert p. M,
Thursday, March /, at Welsh Presby-
terrain church, 4S6 Croker street.
Lssaying-Night school-31S e. list ST
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-27
Requisition for oakIander

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Feb 26.-The gov
ernor's office this morning issued war;
rant for the requisition of ole Kjelstad,
under arrest in Oakland and wanted in
Portland, Ore, upon charge of 'seduc-
ton. The warrant was given to officer
Frank Snow of Portland
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-27
THE CITY

strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit OF California products at tbs
Chamber OF Commerce building. on
streets. where free information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-27
Bridge Whist

Bridge whist was played by a small
company of guests who We're enter
tanned by Mrs. John III. Norton Of f"4
West Twenty-eighth street yesterday
afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-27
Summer Rates on Santa Fe

John. j. Byrne, passenger traffic
manager of the Santa Fe, announced
yesterday that the Santa Fe would
pie who wished to visit California.
The statement issued by him follows:
The Santa Fe will try an experiment
in cheap fares to California and back
during the whole of the coming sum-
mer with the purpose of still further
developing the growing tide of travel
from east of the Rockies to the Golden
state.
From June to September Is it will
sell first class round trip excursion
tickets to Los Angeles and return at
SIS from Chicago; $50 from ST. Louis;
$50 from Kansas City, and from other
points on a similar basis.
These tickets will be on sale every
day and of course are in addition to
the rates made for such occasions as
the Shriners' meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-27

The Herald will pay $40 in cash e
LEAD to the arrest and conviction of any
person caught stealing copies OF Ine
Herald from the premises OF OUT pa
trona THH HbHHkPs
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-27
schiH viii Be Here Today

Jacob II. Schiff the New York finan-
cier who is making a. flying trip across
the country, will arrive in Los An
geles today at noon over the Salt Lake
route in a special train. Mr.. Schiff
Is director of the road. The train
will consist of two private cars for
the Schiff party, General Manager
Wells private car and w. II. Bancroft,
first vice president, private car and
baggage car.
Angeles to San Francisco and thence
to Japan. In the party are Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Neustadter of New York, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Heidleback of Ham
burg, Germany, and Ernest II. Schiff.
nephew of Jacob II. Schiff, and his
secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-27
DeraiIment Delays Traffic

Trains were delayed for some time
Sunday on the Southern Pacific east
of Los Angeles on account of the de-
railment of train near Stern's pass
The train ran into n broken rail and
left the track, but did not turn over
No one was injured and the only dam
age done was the delay that was
caused until the track could be cleared
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-27

DROF. DIR. f. STRUvE, Berlin,
1T Germany, has given his opinion
that "The specific characteristic Of
beer is not it's alcoholic property. Mod
ern technics in beer brewing have a
tendency to reduce the amount of alco-
hol in beer and to correspondingly in
crease the proportions Of extracts and
carbonic acid. Owing to the small
amount of alcohol in beer, the same
cannot properly be called an alcoholic
beverage in the usual sense of the
word"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-27


OF our
IN a pc OF one of goods the
O land time never
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-27

The william II. Hoegee sporting
goods company has secured the con
tract for the decorating Of the streets
i'm honor of fiesta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-17
l. BY

HISTORY of FlagellAtion, Mol Flanders. Anu.
letus' Golden ASS. Any book. PRATT. i6i 9th ev.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-17

BooKS-An out of print books supplied. no
matter on what subject: write me st8 ting books
wanted: ] can get you any book ever published.
when In England call and inSpect, my stock OF 5o,OOo
rare books. BAKERS GREAT BOORSHOP. Johu
Bright ST.. Birmingham. England.