davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
WEDDING ENDS
ROMANCE OF FIRE
SAN FRANCISCO REFUGEES
PLIGHT TR0TH
Bride and Bridegroom camped In
Preside During Disaster In North
ern Mstropolls--soelsl News
and Gossip Of the Day

John d. Mccarthy and Miss verde
Rouissin, both refugees of San Fran
cisco, were married at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Forester, 2245
West Eighth street, yesterday after
noon by Rev. Atkinson, in the presence
of the members of the family.
The wedding eliminated n pretty
romance Of the San Francisco disaster.
Both Mr.. Mccarthy and his bride
camped in the Preside for three days,
and although the friendship of the two
would probably have terminated In q
wedding. the friends and members of
the family say that undoubtedly It was
the fire that hastened the marriage.
John ID. Mccarthy is member of
the Mccarthy company and has been
I'm charge of the San Francisco office
until recently. The office will shortly be
opened again upon the return of Mr..
and Mrs. Mccarthy Mr.. Mccarthy is a
brother of E. Avery Mccarthy and the
wedding will be of interest to a host
of friends,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
FLOWERS
FOR DEAD TO-DAY
MEMORIAL DAY MEETS WITH
WIDE OBSERVANCE
Surviving Veterans and Others VIII
Visit Cemeteries In Morning and
Hold Exercises In Simpson
Auditorium In Afternoon

Memorial day will be observed to-
day i'm Los Angeles by the g. A. r., Re-
lief Corps, Ladies' of the @. A. r., Sons
of Veterans and Spanish-American war
veterans.
In the morning these organizations
Will visit the cemeteries, where the
graves of comrades will be decorated.
The local cemeteries will be visited
early i'm the day and delegations will
be sent to suburban places.
The general services will be held i'm
the afternoon at Simpson auditorium.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
At Simpson Auditorium
Bugle call, assembly" by Comrade
o. T. Thomas; call attention." by
Martial" Comrade G. r. Stevens; Sc
lection by Los Angeles Veteran Fife
and Drum Corps; song, There's No
Land Like ours" chorus of school girls
under direction of Comrade Orville ].
Nave; address, SONS of Veterans"
Prof. G. f. Locke; THE Star Spangled
Banner" Prof. Harry Barnhart; ad-
dress. "Woman's Relief Corps" Mrs.
M. e. Hartwell; address. Spanish
War Veterans" w. M. Bennett; song,
The Red, White and Blue" by school
girls under w. s. Henderson; address,
Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re-
public" Mrs. Emma II. Holly; reading
of Lincolns Gettysburg address, Com
rade Edward B. Warman; Introductory
remarks, President George c. Somers;
oration, Hon. l.. g. Gates; America
by the audience; benediction, Comrade
William A. Irwin; bugle taps, Com
rade o. T.. Thomas.
Parade Starts at 1880
Preceding these exercises will be the
parade at 1880 o'clock in the afternoon.
1t will form at Second and Broadway,
and the formation will be as follows:
Platoon of police, Veterans Fife and
Drum corps, Grand Marshal c. r.
Stevens, Officer of the Day Nat Ross
and Post No. 106 of the G. A. r.
Wednesday night Memorial day will
be observed at Long Beach by the wo-
men and children of the relief corps by
strewing flowers on the waters in COM
memoration of the sailors who were
buried at sea.
At SawtelIe
At Soldiers home, Sawtelle Memorial
day will be observed with parades in
the morning and public speaking in the
afternoon. Captain H. D. Lasher will
act as marshal of the day and the ad-
dress will be delivered by Oscar Law
Ter.
The Los Angeles-Pacific has arranged
to run special cars, which will carry
the $50 women who will participate
in the marching, as we'll as the guests
Of the home
Dinner will be served in the dining
room at the home for those who take
part in the parade and those who have
been invited
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wedding

Miss Emma Frances Lockwood.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Lockwood of 1928 Brighton avenue, be-
came the bride of Dolph Klarqust at
8 o'clock last evening at the home of
the brides parents. DR.. Hugh X.
Walker conducted the ceremony and
Mrs Tanner had charge of the we'd
ding music. The bride wore a princess
gown of white silk null over taffeta
and trimmed with lace. Orange blos-
SONS were fastened in her veil and she
carried white roses. Her travelling
gown is of light gray cloth. Her at
tendant Miss Lotta De Gnoot, was at
tired IN pink embroidered chiffon. The
paror was decorated with red roses,
while ferns and marguerites formed a
pleasing decoration i'm the living room
A color scheme Of pink was followed
In the dining room. After a short we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Klarquist will
be at home at 1928 Hobart boulevard
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
For Bride-to-Be

Miss Florine Raymer, who will soon
become the bride of Clyde Orris Dick,
was guest of honor at luncheon given
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Paul
Bresee of 1145 Santee street. A beau
tiful table arrangement of green and
white, suggestive of May, was en-
ployed. A huge May basket of white
sweet peas and maidenhair ferns oc-
cupied the center of the table, and
shower of white ribbons with tiny bells
depending from them fell from the
chandelier. The names of the guests
were inscribed on bells attached to
green and white baskets containing
rice. Green shaded candles completed
the arrangement. Covers were laid for
fourteen, the guests including Miss
Raymer, Mrs. Covert and Mrs. r.
Townsend of Long Beach. Mrs. M. A.
Bresee, Mrs. Floyd Brown, Mrs. w.
Hogadorn, Mrs. Ayres, Mrs. J. Bar
nett, Mrs Ernest Bresee Miss Emma
Bates. Miss Bresee, Miss Fitzpatrick,
Mrs. Paul Bresee and Miss Mamie
Young.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
DETECTIVES MAKE A
QUICK, CLEVER CAPTURE
REDMOND AND INGRAM ACT WITH
PRoMPTNEsS
Within Ten Minutes After Robbery
Is Reported to Police Man
Charged With Robbery Is Taken
to Station Under Arrest

Ten minutes after Frank Nesky COM
planned to Detectives Redmond and
Ingram that he had been held up in the
California saloon at First and Main
streets at 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon Martin j. Wall was captured at
the Tourist lodging house on East First
street and charged with the crime.
Nesky alleges that Wall robbed him
in the rear of the saloon of $35 and ran
out of the resort before he could give
the alarm. Although the police did not
find the money on Wall they are hold
ing him on suspicion until they can in
vestigate the case.
In some details the robbery was a
bold one. AS described by Nesky, he
had passed through a small back room
into a passageway leading to the saloon
when Wall stopped him and took $35
out of his pocket and made dash for
the street
Nesky says he cried out to others in
the saloon to stop the man, but they
did not seem to realize what had hap
pened. He then rushed to the police
station and told his story to Capt.
Broadhead.
Redmond and Ingram were put on the
trail of the alleged thief and soon had
him in the tolls.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
WOMEN SEEK To
AID CHILDREN
SIGN FOR HALF
HOLIDAYS
Efforts to Get Shorter Hours for
Young Workers Meet With Un-
expected Success-Promi.
nent Men Interested

The efforts of the club women and
churches of Los Angeles to persuade
merchants to establish half holidays on
Saturdays this summer and closing
hours for other days at O'Clock in the
evening for the benefit of the children
who have to work is meeting with sue
cess.
A number of the most prominent bus
mess men have signed the petitions
which are being circulated and it is
the belief of the interested petitioners
that the desired effect will have been
produced before July /, at which time
they hope to have the proposed scheme
in operation.
The half holidays on Saturdays is
for the months Of July and August and
the O'Clock closing is for the whole
year except one week before Christmas
The first petition to be sent out is by
the local branch of the Consumers
league. The following have signed the
agreement:
Dry goods-Broadway department
store. A. Hamburger & Sons, j. w.
Hale & Co.. j. r. Lane company Jacoby
Bros, New York cloak and suit
house, Steele, Farls & Walter company,
j. w. Robinson company, Coulter Dry
Goods company, A. Fusenot company,
N. b. Blackstone company, j. w.
Schneider & Bros. Beeman & Hendee,
b. b. Henshey Myer Siegel & Co., S.
Goldberg Unique cloak and suit house,
Vienna emporium, Burgwald's cloak
and shoe house,
Shoe merchandise. M. Staub C. Fl.
Baker. Crawford shoe store. Beacon
shoe store, James P. Burns, Innes Shoe
company, Shraders shoe store Mann
moth shoe house. lie Sage Bros, w. e.
Cummings the S. Kaufman Shoe COM
pany, Blarey Shoe company. A. j.
Hamilton & Sons, Barden's.
Clothing merchants-Wood Bros,
James Smith & Co., Mullen & Bluett
company, Harris & Frank. Adler Cloth
ing company the oxford Clothing com
pany, Charles W. Ennis Clothing COM
pany Scott Bros, Walter Harris The
Famous.
Mems furnishing goods-Matheson &
Berner.
Millinery merchants - Marvel mill
linery, Il. C. Collins Vogue millinery,
Hoffman millinery, The Millinery
World, Misses j. & G. Truitt, Mrs. A.
Feintuch, The Fashion, Miss A. l..
Suobdi.
ewelry-Nordlinge & Sons, George
Williams, S. b. Bailey, &c. Gerson,
Brock & Feagan, S. Conrad, II. j.
Whitley & Co.
Furniture merchants-Barker Bros,
Los Angeles Furniture company, Lyon
McKinney-Smit company, California
Furniture company, Niles Pease Fur
niture company.
Queensware, crockery and house fur
nishing merchants-H. F. Vollmer &
Co., Parmelee~Dohrman company,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
Handkerchief Shower

Miss Bessie Mcdonald, whose mar
riage to Harry Dixon Will take place
June ~, was complimented guest at a
handkerchief shower given Monday
evening by Miss Jeanette Hopkins Of
1902 Cordova street. Sweet peas, lilies
and ferns combined made a charming
decoration and the gifts were arranged
on clothesline in the parlor. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Wal
lace, Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Cowley, Misses
Helen Smith, Violet Mcdonald, Ruth
Thompson, Bertha Mannell, Lillian
ST. Adra Stone, Messrs. Marshall,
La Smith, Bert Scott, Harrison
McDon,. Alex Nelson.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
Mrs. b. .yIey is Hostess

Mrs. William Bayley of 10 Chester
place gave delightfully."- appointed
luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs.
William Bayley, jr, and her house
guest, Miss Gertrude McGrath of Salt
Lake City. Red hoses formed the CEN
terpiece for the table. Covers were
laid for Mrs. Benjamin l.. Harding,
Mrs. George Bayly, Mrs. George Mont
gomery, Mrs. Chester Montgomery
Mrs. Frank Coulter, Mrs. John " G..
Posey and Mrs. Robert Mitchell Allen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
Events for June

Following is the Ebell club program
for the month of June Monday, June
4-Business meeting. election of pres
ident, tea. members only; Monday, June
11-Constance Crawley and her COM
pany in "An Episode From Hamlet"
and the balcony scene from "Romeo and
Juliet" Monday, June 1S-Annual busl.
ness meeting; installation of officers;
songs of long ago, sung by members OF
the club; tea; members only; Thursday,
June 21-Eighth annual breakfast, 10
q. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
First Assembly

The first assembly of the Tuesday
Night Skating club was held last
evening at the Panorama rink when
gay bachelors and pretty maids, pop
ular matrons and married men Joined
the procession on wheels in a merry
round of the big circular floor. The
affair was pronounced a most sue
cessful one.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
Leave for EnuIand

Robert Armstrong, formerly superin-
tendent of construction for the Abbot
Kinney company, with his wife and
two sons, left yesterday for England
to be present at the wedding of his
daughter, which will take place there
next month. The travellers will return
during the latter part of September.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
Name PhlIippine Agent

NEW YORK, May 29-The American
Bible society has appointed Rev. j. L.
Mclaughlin agent for the Philippines to
succeed Rev. Jay c. Goodrich, who re-
signed after five years service. Mr.
Mclaughlin has been a presiding elder
in the Philippine mission and editor of
the Philippine Christian Advocate
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
Benefit Dance

The Rathbone Sisters of Los Angeles
will give their first annual ball Tues
day evening, June 5, at Kramer's hail,
932 South Grand avenue, for the bene-
fit of the Rathbone Sisters of San
Francisco. The hall will be decorated
with red, white and blue. The arrange
ment committee is composed of Mrs. #.
+. Richardson, Mrs. II. Sturm, Mrs.
Ella Gable, Mrs. c. Ross, Mrs. A. Nor
ris and Mrs. A. b. Crawley.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
Social Notes

Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Smalley of 1000
West Twenty third street left Monday
evening for the east. 1t is DR..
Smalley's purpose to visit important
clinics of Chicago and New York for
post graduate work.
Mrs. Henry r. Osborne of 401 West
Twenty third street has returned from
a months visit to New York city and
state. She was accompanied on her
trip by her son. Henry u. Osborne, jr.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
Chooses Attendants

tngton to Harry lie Cato Smith will
take place at 4:30 o'clock, Tuesday, June
IL, in the Church of the Ascension,
Boyle Heights She has chosen Mrs.
Edwin Gage Gilbert for her matron
Of honor and Charles Austin Bowes will
serve as best man. The ushers will he
Herbert Speakmab, Fredrick Gray
Leonard and Edwin Gage Gilbert.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
At country club

Miss Florence Field was honored
guest at luncheon given yesterday at
the Country club by Mrs. Murray M.
Harris of 1928 South Hope street Fancy
baskets filled with coreopsis and ferns
made a pleasing effect OH the table,
while baskets of oats and yellow
flowers were hung ON the walls. The
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
DEATH CLOSES
BRIEF HONEYMOON
Grim Reaper RuthlessIy Invades
Happy CircIe-Mrs. Charles Daw-
SON Bears Up Well Under
Terrible Bereavement

Under the care of trained nurse
Mrs. Charles II. Dawson, bride of
not quite two weeks, Is bearing UP
bravely in her sorrow over the sud-
den death Of her husband last Sunday
night. For two days she has been
compelled to remain in her bed at the
Granada apartments. Yesterday for
the first time she was able to he up
and receive several of her friends who
share her sorrow and talk to them of
her plans for the future.
Mrs. Dawson, herself at one time a
trained nurse, is able to appreciate
the kind attention of Miss Kohler and
is doing all in her power to make the
work of Miss Kohler as light as pos
sible. To Miss I<ohler. Mrs. Dawson
gives much credit for the formers at
tention during the past two days.
1t is only a question of a day or two
when the bride of but few days will
accompany the body of her husband
to the home of his mother in Prince
vile, Ill.
Mrs. Dawson was in telegraphic
communication with Mrs. Dawson, her
late husbands mother. yesterday. The
mother has left the disposition of the
funeral arrangements entirely to the
young widow. The latter said yeSter-
day she had chosen to have Mr.. Daw-
sons remains inferred in the family
plot in Princeville.
RecoIlections Bring Tears
1t was only by the narrowest mar
gin that Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson es-
capped being in the midst of the San
Francisco disaster. Plans to meet
there had been made by the couple.
and Mrs. Dawson was to have started
for San Francisco from New York city
on April Is.
Mr.. Dawson, who was in Spokane,
telegraphed his future bride to come
at once to San Francisco, where he
would meet her aid make her his wife.
Mrs. Dawson made all preparations to
carry out the wishes of her betrothed.
on the morning of April IS the news
of the San Francisco disaster reached
New York city. and were followed
quickly by a telegram from Mr.. Daw-
son asking her to come to Spokane
instead.
Mrs. Dawson at once left for the
Washington town and from there the
happy couple came to Los Angeles,
and were married here two weeks ago
last night, Tuesday, May 10, at the
Hotel Broadway. 1t is in recollection
of these memories that Mrs. Dawson
is almost hearbroken and Frustrated.
When seen yesterday Mrs Dawson
said that she was feeling a great deal
better She talked of her plans for
the future with the greatest effort to
keep back her tears.
After the interment of her hus-
bands remains Mrs. Dawson will re-
turn to her relatives in Franklin,
Mimi, where her brother is engaged
in the real estate business and is con-
sidered one of the prominent business
men of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30

place cards. which were in the form Of
English ivy leaves, bore the names Of
Mesdames Howard Rivers, Carl Tufts,
Charles a. Bishop; Misses Florence
Clute, Edith Day, Ruth Sterry, Lucille
Walton, Mildred Thomas, Josephine
Lewis. Maria Thresher, Lois Thomas,
Pearl Thornton, Lucy Sinsbaugh, Mary
Mosher. Field, Hildreth, Cornelius. Hem
derson, Alice Gamble and Marion
Shinn
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE zINKAND oRcHEsTR A

THE ZINKAND ORCHESTRA
Delicious music every night at Levy's
cafe from 6 to and from 9:45 to 1915
by Prof. Ferdinand Stark and his
famous orchestra which played at
Hinkand's in San Francisco eight years.
Phone your orders for the Gen Rock
Mountain Springs water to Sun Drug
Co., No. 3 (Dean's). Both phones 56O
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30

Free music will be furnished for pri-
yate house parties lawn or tea parties
by sending request to the Circulation
department OF The Herald. An expert
operator with one OF The Herald Talk
up-to-date music and songs, Will be
eupplied for any occasion In any part
OF the city absolutely free OF charge.
All that Is necessary IL to give ample
notice OF date required.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30
THE CITY

Stranger are .nvited to visit the ex-
hibit o. California products at the
Chamber Of Commerce building, on
streets where free information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-30

The Herald will pay $40 In cash 70
anyone furnishing evidence that VIII
lead TO the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies OF Ine
Herald from the premises OF our pa
irons. THE HERALD.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-03-24


A good cure Of indigestion Is full
teaspoonful of glycerine in little
water, to be taken after food.
For neuralgia, try wet cloths of al.
cohol and water, or laudanum and
water, laid on hot water bottle and
the part steamed over.
A doctor sometimes orders his pa
tient to discard tea, for the cup that
cheers frequently disagrees with the
stomach. Weak stomachs will, how:
ever, find that tea made with milk is
not only harmless, but In very many
cases beneficial.
To prevent bedsores, wash the pa.
TENTS back and heels every day, and
rub on with the palm of the hand q
little methylated spirit I have known
people keep their bed for years, and, by
thus using the methylated spirit, bed
sores have never troubled them.
Soda and sulphur baths are some
times ordered In cases of rheumatism
and skin diseases. For a soda bath
from one to two pounds Of common
washing soda should be dissolved. The
sulphur bath must be prepared accord
Ing to the Doctors orders; about four
ounces Of sulphuret of potassium In
thirty gallons Of water is the usual
quantity ordered.
To cure bronchitis cut up two or
three large raw onions. Mince them
very finely. Place in muslin, and Law
this cold onion poultice on the chest
and throat. Cover with a folded towel,
and bandage lightly. This appears
very simple, but it is only an easy way
Of applying a thoroughly scientific rem
edy, for the active agent in the onion
is volatile oil, which has a powerful
effect on the bronchial tubes, the nerve
centers, and the skin.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-03-24

On the slope of the hill
Stands the old water mill
Win It's rafters decadent and rotten.
Now an idle old shed,
The wheel, listless and dead,
And the men who once ran it forgotten.
o, the flowers l knew, how grandly they
grew
By the old water mill
On the slope of the hill
Here the choiresters sung
AS they merrily swung
With the swish and the sway of the
breeze;
And the wind that blew
On the flowers l knew
Shook silvery songs from the boughs oil
the trees.
But the songs are all old, the tales are
all told,
There is naught but the mill
On the slope of the hill.
When the death wind blows
On the red flaming rose
Waving here with its petals Of gladness,
Flaring here In the sun,
A red emblem of fun,
And the symbol Of mirth and Its madness
Put me here by the brook, In cool shady
nook,
On the slope of the hill
BY the old water mill.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-03-24
The Wise Tramp.

Tramp Please, ma'am, couldn't you
spare me little"
Housekeeper-"Go right away from
here, or I'll call the dog. you lazy,
dirty"
Eyes, ma'am; that's what / was
about to remark (; I'm travelled stained
from my long Journey and wanted to
ask II you couldn't spare me q little
soapT
''Soapf Soapf Mercy on mel Is the
world coming to an endl Walk right In
sir. and stay to dinner. You're more
than welcome. New York Weekly.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-03-24
Puget Sound Electric Railway
Interurban

Leave Tacoma-6 100, 7:1O, $40, 9:15
(Ltd., no stops) 1910, II 10 m, 1910,
1:1O, 2:lO, $40, AIS LTD, no stops),
$40, 10, 7 10, $40, 9:I0, II :15 p m.
Leave Seattle-6 80, s 100, 900 Ltd.,
no stops), 10 100. II 100 a m, IL m, 100,
200. 5 200, A 100 LTD, no stops). 500,
600, 100, 500, 300, 10 100, 11:15 p m.
PUYALLUP DIVISION
Leave Puyallup-5:3O 80. 200, 8 100, 9 100,
IL 100 III, l 100, 100, 800, 400, 500,
6:15, 7:15, s ID, 9:15 p m.
Leave 9th and Commerce Sts.-5 40,
ZOO, 100, 100, u 100 m, 100, 200.
5000 100, 500, 6:15, 7:15, S:l5, 11:l5
pm.
e 80 m omitted Sundays)
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-03-24
An Apt Quotation.

THAT fat he owns is so old-fash-
Toned that he can't rent 1t or make anv
money out of It"
"Ahl the fiat stale and unproft-
able "-Philadelphia Ledger.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-03-24

A dimple helps in having a cheer
full disposition Dimples do not show
when their owners are moody or cross,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

Frisco Kid" Polishes Emperor's
- Footwear, but Not On the -
Emperor's Feet.
By Publishers Press.


Berlin, March 17.-American persist
ence in the person of Fred Rack, a
l6-year-old San Francisco bootblack,
known as "Frisco Kid,'' has just won
an amusing victory in Berlin. He came
to Europe for, the purpose of shining
the boots of royalty. He failed, to
reach King Edward in England, or King
Leopold in Belgium, but succeeded in
capturing President Loubet in Paris.
For the last three months he has been
camping on the trail Of the kaiser, and
yesterday, after long negotiations, he
received a rigidly formal document
from the palace at Potsdam announc-
ing that the crown prince was "pleased
to command Frisco Kid to give him a
shine.' g. -. n..
Rack repaired to Potsdam, clad in a
cost off dress suit lent him by sym
pathizing American, expecting to be
received in audience by his imperial
highness. Instead he was received by
f1unky bearing pair Of the crown
princes cuirassier boots three feet
high, which the disappointed "Kid' -
proceeded to- polish. When he had
finished he handed them over with the
assurance that the ''guys over our way
| has dere shoes shined on dere feet.'
Rack expects to shine the kaiser s
shoes at Kiel next June aboard the
yacht Of Allison Armour of Chicago
While in Berlin the HKid' has enjoyed
the patronage of the American, French
and British ambassadors, German ad
mirals and society women, whose boots
he has polished at an average reward
of ten marks ($2.50).