davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25

FOR sALE-ss75o-s75 CASH. s25 MONTH, g.
room house. east front. high lot. 1907 BE-
RENDO ST. Owner. B5S9i.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25

TO LET -s-RoOM HOUSE. ANGELENo
Heights Call cosls Edgewsre road. Main
b1S5. Htne 5siss.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25

FOR RENT-;5.oo PER MONTH GOOD s
room cottnge, large lot. best water. SC fare
Phone South 1901.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
uNoERTAkERs AND sMsALMERs

Council Company. Funeral Directors,
No 1861 South Grand ave. Tel Main s45s;
FSlb5 Mrs. Connell in charge Of women and
children.
DEXTER SAMSON CO.,
tjndertakers, i132 s Flower. Home F45S9. Sum
set 1865 Lady assistant. Private ambuiance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.--The pressure
has risen the entire Pacific coast, and
the storm which was over Washington ana
Oregon has disappeared northeastward into
Alberta. The pressure distribution favors fair
weather Monday over California, except light
showers on the north coast.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair Monday; light
cast wind
San Francisco and vicinity: Fair Monday;
light north wind, changing TO west.
Santa Clara valley: Fair Monday; light
wind.
Sacramento valley: Fair Monday. except
possibly showers In the extreme north; light
north winds
San Joaquin valley: Fair Monday; light
south wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
ORR & EDWARDS COMPANY

successors to Orr. & Hines Co. Funeral d.
TectorB.
Corner Tenth and Flower SITS.
Main IS: Home F4s7l. Lady assistant.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
LEAHY g. SON

Rooms sl4-si5. Severance building. Sixth and
Main streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25

fine restaurant and cafe, we'll equipped
with stools, tables, plenty silverware and
linen; close to Los Angeles; best town In The
south TO make money; takes in $50 day;
good lease and cheap rent. P.ice $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
REsTAURANTs

A restaurant seating 70 people. having {
first class trade. Price $500; good reasons
for selling.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25

TO LET-NEU 6-RooM COTTAGE. NICELY
furnished. 24oO Pasadena ave. Phone Eas
2090.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
Very Few People Take More
Than One Morning Paper
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. Nov. "a. 1907.
Time. Bsr. ITher. Humlwind Vel, Weather
! a m. N12 SC 80 NE 3 Clear.
p m. 5000 50 90 NV Clear.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
CHURCH NOTICES

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
simpson auditorium, 73i S. Hope street. Ser
vices Sunday IL a. m. and p. M; sermon
from the Christian Science Quarterly sub
ject: "God the Only Cause and Creator" :"
Children's Sunday school $3.50 a. m Wednes-
day evening meeting at 8 O'Clock. Reading
rooms, 510-511 Herman W. Hellman bldg.
Spring and Fourth streets. open daily. Sum
days excepted. from a. m. to 8 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
Talk with
EDWARD SCHERMAN

FOR SALE
FIfty-four acres: IS acres best bottom land.
sublrrigated. ard will produce big crop any
year, balance nrst-class farming land. near
school. postofnce, trading and shipping
points; small house, two good barns family
orch-rd and vineyard; plenty of fuel for do
mestic purposes This place Is a money max
or and can be had for less than its value.
Will no. exchange. CENTRAL COAST LAND
AN) INVESTMENT CO., San Luis obispo.
Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
Big Snap Big Snap
Special $500 Rer Pere

for reiinquishment of 160 acres OF
fine, level valley land I'm Los Angeles
county. where svnter II plentiful AMI
soil rich. and adjoining lands nre held
at $50 to s25 per acre. Round trip
90 E0
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
HARnWARE STORIES

High-ciass cafe and grill, seating 15o; only
licensed place Of It's character In a city of
10000; long lease, swell fixtures; half cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
BARGAINS
MISCEI,I,ANE0JIs

LEADING Business s CT CHANCE AGENTS
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TELEPHONE MAN zsO5; Fassi.

LEAHY & SON.
Leading Agents.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25

One Of Los Angeles finest billiard parlors,
with large stock Of cigars and tobacco; profl'a
' for last year $500, and business increasing
all time. Owne: refused $4,000 in cash
short time ago, Lut now that he Is compelled
to leave wing 10 death in family will ssc-
riff for $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
Agents

BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY NOVELTY. ADMIR-
ably solves every Christmas perplexity;
everyone buys literally 500 per cent profit;
Xmas money opportunity extraordinary;
adults or children; send 10c for three elegant
assorted samples. LLOYD e. BOWERS, a25
Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
MEAT MARKET

A meat market on the busiest street of the
southwest: the receipts average $50; lease for
two years and very cheap rent for such q
place. This unusual bargain is offered TO
the public for $3.50; now is your chance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
ltnoMING HOUSES

', Al exchang for good clear lot or sell
roomlng house Of 10 rooms. furniture nearly
new, Of good quality and carefully selected.
This is hne place for some one to spend
the winter ana make n neat little sum every
mol. Price only 5000; all rooms filled.
Roomlng house, fine location, clearing 500
every month; all rooms filled This is In
new brick building. Owner would take good
lots in part payment. A fine place for man
and his wife. Price $4,000.
Just listed-Rooming house OF 26 sunny
and nicely furnished rooms near Arcade de-
pot; running water each room; hne country
transient. Rooms always rented; clears
$50 monthly; rent is only $l25 with good
lease; bargain.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
LIYERY sTABLEs

Livery stable. three blocks from Main
street. between 10 and 80 boarders at sls q
lished; barn mas rs stalls; clears a big
proht present owner took place on a debt
and will sacrifice for $1,000. This is genu-
inc. Come at once.
Boarding and livery stable in southwest:
10 stalls and 10 boarders: 10 horses. car
riages, runabou.s. cabs. in fact everything
about $500 month; owner sick and will sell
for $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature, rs.
Minimum temperature. A.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25

Hardware. plumbing and timing store In a
near by town; owner has cleared for years
a handsome profit; will sell for $4,000 or In
voice.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
FOR EXCHANGES

RICHARDSON. The "swap Man."
After trying other agents
without success. consult
LBAHY g. SON. Sixth and Main streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25

Large stock of hardware In fine location
doing Llg business. which will be sold d'
invoice price, stout $4,000. This Is a fine
place for man with-that amount OF capital
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25

We have sixty shares Of valuable stock In
a fine little plant that's exceedingly we'll
managed; II paid over 80 per cent on the
price asked for the stock last year. and
require $4500; call and get details.
We have a0-scre dairy ranch with 10 fine
nlch cows. one Jersey bull about 20 tons
hay. horses and wagons, and all other uten-
sils required to carry on the dairy bust
ness. This will require about $500. See
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
POOL ROOM

$500 will buy half interest in finely
equipped pool room ir' one of the best 10.
cations in the city. This investment will
make you 500 clear every month; no expert
ence necessary; partner has good reasons fol
selling. The tables ali of regulation
size.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
RLACKSMITH SHOPS

BbAChSMIIA SHOIS
Blacksmith shop, one OF the finest in the
state, for sale or rent. equipped with all
modern appliant es business for April ex-
ceeued S6Ce: located about 20 miles from Los
Angeles, In finr business town. LpAHY &
SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25

wANTED-A NURsERYMAN WHO HAS
had experience in fruit tree nurseries and
understands budding and grating. good
opening for a young, energetic man who Is
anxious to advance on his merits. Also
young man who is familiar with ornamental
plants and greenhouse work. Address BOX
2e97 FRESNO. CAL
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25

NURSERYMAN WHO HAS
had experience in fruit tree nursery and
understands budding and grating; good
opening for a young, energetic man who Is
anxious to advance on his merits. Also a
young man who Is familiar with ornamental
plants and greenhouse work. Address box
2697, FRESNO, CAL.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25

EHIO xAINV II OEN
A feed and fuel business in one Of the best
locations in the city, clearing SIPS per month.
Five horses and three wagons. hay baler.
buggy end harness. frst-class. Long lease
at $40 per month; good stock on hand, and
contracts for winter deliveries. Price $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25

$40. sl2 ss2 COTTAGES. ROOMS: rU
nshed SIS Keys i542 z. Adams Hooper eI
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
FOR SALE
Live ss0ek-p0uItry, Birds. Dogs

FOR sALE-TEN THOROUGHBRED IRISH
setter puppies. Take West Jefferson car TO
end OF line and three blocks west. d. D.
SHINE DAIRY.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25

TO LET--s2o: ROOMS. 1870 t. ADAMS
Hooper car line suitable for two families.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
WANTED
Help, Male
WANTED essss' Is: 8. HELP

HANS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
C. W. JENKS G. CO., 2o4 East Second
street, Los Angeles Cal. Both phones: Home
AtS69; Main 1888.
Carefully selected male and female help OF
all descriptions and nationalities furnished
promptly
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25

WANTED-SALESMAN FOR FRUIT AND
produce hrn; must be thoroughly expert
enced In the line and familiar with the city
trade; must be thoroughly competent and
we'll recommended; salary to start s1oO; state
age and experience. Address BOX 92o, Her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

his head and pressing his lips her fingers in homage
that was not perfunctory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

X/HFFN @s sod Ts sb 6%~e s, aa @S4 to-
w him. She felt that it was beyond her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-17
Had Mckinley Lived.

In the Washingto-. letter in the current
number OF the North American Review is
found this paragraph.
1T is q mistake by the way. to assert
q some newspapers have asserted. that no
President has ever succeeded in designating
his successor.
1T is true. indeed. that Grant failed in
1915 to secure the nomination OF Roscoe
Conkling by the Cincinnati convention, but
Jefferson indisputably brought about the
selection and election OF Madison by the
republican or JefferSonian party, and it is
edbaliy certain that Andrew Jackson made
Van Buren, President.
Nor is II at all improbable that If both
President Mckinley and Senator Hanna
had lived until 1901. the former would
have made the latt,r the nominee OF the
republican national convention"
1t is more than Improbable The rela-
lions between Mr Mckinley and Mr.. Hanna
were very close. and the former had he
lived might have desired to see the latter
succeed him in the White House. But
would he have attempted TO dictate such a
result? And had he done so could he have
succeeded?
possessed large power. He was greatly
trusted and admired in all parts of the
country. But in what proved to be his last
speech he sounded q note which had death
spared him would have brought him into
sharp antagonism with an Influential! ele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-17
The Colored Y. M. C. A.

The younger colored citizens of Washing
ton are conducting campaign for a Y NJ
c. y. building fund which deserves to be
successful The associa ton has the prom
Isl of gift of SO 900 from NJ John D.
Rockefeller. provided it raises an equal
amount through its own efforts The time
expires on the 18th of May and in one week
of canvassing the committees in charge of
the work have collected $11 900 leaving
$1,000 to be secured. Such excellent prog
ress in so short time bespeaks the energy
Of the campaigners and the hearty interest
Of the colored people of the District in the
welfare of an institution which means much
to the youth of that race. Organized only
three years ago. and working under adverse
conditions, the association has grown to a
membership of 500, and it is continuing to
increase. A separate establishment is es-
sential and this present enterprise is aimed
at its provision. If this organization will
accomplish in its own field, educationally
and morally, the same results that have
been scored by the older and larger Y NJ
{. A. il will prove a great benefit to Wash
ington, and as such will win the hearty and
liberal support of the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-17
Assurances.

It's gettin' long to whah de sky is smilin
sof' an kind,
De breeZes as dey's passin seems to
whisper, Never mind.
De roses gwinter to bloom agin; de fields
is gwinter smile.
An all you has to do is jes' to wait little
while"
De wind it keep a-prowlin an de fros' it
hang around,
But de little yaller blossoms comes
a-peepin frum de ground.
Dey's just de same as if dey was a letter
sent to say
Dat de usual preparations is a-bein' made
fob May.
So dars comfort in de sunshine, as it come
a-slidin' past,
An dars promise in de buddn' trees al
though de buds don't last,
Case dey never gifts discouraged till de
colds lef clean behind
An de robins come a-swingin an a-singin
Never mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-17
Botha in London.

With the London crowds cheering him TO
tAr echo. with the bands playing conquer
Ing hero tunes, and with Lord Roberts al
most embracing him in the warmth OF his
greeting. the experience of General Jan
Bctha formerly commander of the Bocr
forces in the South African war field and
now premier Of the Transvaal colony, IS
indeed Of Il sort to cause TIL world TO .
UP and take notice. Here is a peace
demonstration worth studying. General
Botha fought desperately for his cause.
That he fought we'll is the unanimous opin-
ION Of the military observers of all nations.
Il is the Judgment today of the Eritis!
commanders who opposed him in the field.
There is indeed nothing a good soldier so
much admjrcs as another good soldier. be
lie friend or foe. and the display of genu-
inc admiration on the part Of Lord Roberts
for his former opponent is an evidence both
vi Lord Roberts manliness and capacity
10 appreciate greatness and of Botha's
merits as well.
There Is, however, even a greater signif-
,anec in the cheers of the British crowds
Tor Hotha. There speaks the public sent-
u.rt. While probably many OF the voices
UFlittcd for the Transyaal premier in Lon
don were those Of the little Englanders'
who opposed the Boer war, il is only fair
10 ASSUME that Old faction lines were not
drawn in the crowds. Botha is doing John
Bulls work in South Africa today. and do
Ing il admirably possibly better than it
might be done by some of the Englishmen
who have been trausnlanted to that sec
ton. The situation in the Transvaal has
been rather tcklish ever since the subju-
CATION Of the Beers by military force was
ac.ompiished. In the upbuilding of the
colony out of the wreckage of war there
were many difficult problems to solve. and
1T IS fortunate that thus far they have been
handled skiufuIy and tactfully. Botha' )
asccudancy in consequence Of the prepon-
defance OF Boer strength in the electorate
" ds regarded by some pessimsts as a fore
budiuE of trouble. but thus far he has
proved a trustworthy upholder of the crown
and happy selection for the advantage of
both sides. He has the makings of man
oil great stature in the civil field, as he
proved himself to be in the field OF cattle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-17

ment OF his party, and would certainly
have cost him strength in certain manu-
featuring and financial circles. For we are
justified in supposng that he would later
have elaborated his tariff revision views in
a message to Congress, and from that day
a battle would have waged hotly between
himself and the standpatters
In such a contest where would Mr. Hanna
have been found? If on Mr.. Mckinley
side. he would have shared with his chief
III the opposition of the standpatters, and
therefore have had them to fight in any
designs he might have shown on the presi-
dency. II on the side of the standpatters
III opposition TO Mr.. Mckinley, he could
not. of course, have hoped for Mr.. Mckin
leys assistance so that, in either case,
Mr. Hanna's chances of reaching the White
House would have been far from bright.
And ali this time, during tn whole four
years. Theodore Roosevelt in the vice pres
idency would have been organizing for
combat. The country then did not rate
him very high in the realm of practical pol
tics He was ticketed more as a man of
mere hGrrah than anything else. Since
then this judgment has been revised. The
country now recognizes in him adroit
politician of the first class, who unites hur-
nation is able to hold his own with the best
performers. Mr.. Hanna in his best days
never showed himself better judge of a
situation. or reader in graphing with diff
cUIt;cs.
What would have taken place in 1904 had
Mr.. Mckinley lived is but speculation. I'm
doubleday. however Mr.. Roosevelt would
have been in the field for the succession,
ami would have brought into the campaign
forces in his favor of strong geographical
and tactical value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-17
DR.. BRYAN and His Patient,

And now Or Bryan administers to the
democratic party another desc of pnpu'ism.
How MANY more doses does his medicine
chest contain? And how much more of that
kind of medicine can and will the demo-
cratic party stand?
First the government ownership and oper-
alton Cf railroads. That made the part?
violently sick. 1t doubled UP in bed and
writhcd. No more of such stuff y new
physician must be called in. Surely the
right ono could be found in the south.
where the old-time practice was still so
highly honored. And ever since the d-
rcetories have been thumbed in search OF
IN" right man, and many name: have been
considered. Still DIR. Bryan has remained
iu charge.
Now. when the patient was showing re-
coyery from the first dose. here is the sec
uUd. which must prove quite as nauSeatng.
The initiative and referendd-n Memories of
Mr.. PETER. Jerry Simpson. Mrs. Lease and
others, What next? Dr. Bryan has firm
look. and the patient is poorly. He is not
certain that ne cares to remain in charge
OF the case, but if he does his treatment
must be accepted. He makes that as plain
as daylight. Grim moments these for the
patient. and important ones for the ply 81
elan.
Dropping the figure of speech. is Mr.
Bryan democrat? Is he not headed for
independent action OF some kind? Mr.
Hearst has taken himself out of the party
for many of the same reasons which are
now co.crng the deiiverances Of Mr.. Bryan
Living next door TO Wall street. and OBJ
serving closely the performances aud alli-
anCes of the Parker people--the RyaHs. the
Bclmouts, the Morsans and others-Mr
Hearst renounces and denounces demoC-
rsCy, and sets up in business for himself
upon platform calculated for the meridian
Of many of Mr.. Bryans admirers. Despair
ing of reforming democracy from the in
side. he will attempt it from the outside
Would it take much to induce Mr. Bryan
to follow suit? The democracy rust ac-
cept his Interpretation of what is the rule
Of the people, never more be party OF
his. He will say something further on this
point shortly
If Mr.. Bryan renOunces demoCracy-dc-
mocracy Of the Parker brdnd-will he join
himself? Has ne league of some kind Up
his sleeve? Or could a little negotiating
bring him into the fold of the Independence
League? Bryan and Hearst-not necessa-
rily forming a presidential ticket. but work
ing together for a definite objcct-would
make things lively next year. And stranger
things have happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-17
Chamberlain.

Joseph Chamberlain. reported to be near
ing his end, has been one OF the strong men
of his generation. Although trained in
parochial school of politics, he developed
with his opportunities, and las policies since
he became one OF the leading figures of the
British empire have measured in breadth
and Importance fully up to the requirements
of that high place. For a time it looked
as IL Mr.. Chamberlain might reach the
highest parliamentary station; and certain
ii Is that as prime minister ne would at
least have given his countrymen much ito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-17
Prosperity and Waste.
From the Springfield Republican.

\ French business man visiting in this
country is quoted saying that what sur
prises him most is the reckless way in
which our people spend money. In France
every labOrer, no matter how humble or
how small his pay. contrives to save some
thing year by year; there also business
men work and save. and look forward to
being able to retire. Here, on the con-
trary, as this Frenchman observes, work
irgmen seem to be bent more upon spend
ing their earnings than saving. while bust
ness men appear never to think of retiring,
but work on for the mere sake of working
and accommodating and displaying their
riches in generous living and expenditure.
This visitor comes among us in time
when our people are filled full to drunken
ness with the sense of their own great and
everlasting material prosperity and of the
needlessness of having any care for the
morrow. We are al all times the most
prodigal and self-indulgent of people in
relation to the product of industry, and
in times of great prosperity it is ma
tional trait most strikingly in evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-17
The War-Talk Editor.


1t is an old contention of ours that any
editor who shouts for war ought to be,
If hostilities result, put at the very front
of the firing line or dashed to the asst
where the shells fall thickest. There
is really no more contemplate figure
than that of the newspaper proprietor
who, in safety and comfort himself,
froths at the mouth and overflowS in
red ink in order to bring on a war
which may increase his profits and his
reclame, without a thought for the thou
sands whom he would send to their
graves, or compunction for the misery
and woe he would cause to thousands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-17
Not a Bed of Roses.

IF you don't take care. you will find
these corporation magnates are running the
government
Well" answered the eminent official.
If they have to stand as much criticism
and, ridicule as some public servants have
undergone under our present system, may
be We can feel that the trust magnates
are properly punished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-17
Disarming Pistol Toters.
From the New York Herald.

Not in blue moon have the police
made a better move than in their recent
raid on unlicensed carriers of weapons
The wonder is that systematic action was
not taken long since. for, as the police
themselves have BEEN aware. practically
every young hoodlum and lawbreaking
rascal in the city has been going about
with, or had within handy reach pis-
toll, slungshot, knife or other murderous
weapOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-17

think about. At his best he was great
debater and sturdy fighter, and gave and
received the hardest blows without apology
complaint. Like Golden. whom he in
no other way resembled, he won his way to
the front without eloquence, and held it
purely by force of character and indomita-
bic courage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-17
Less Interesting.

If all the people told the truth,
AS through this world they walk,
We would be better, but, in sooth,
We'd miss some sprightly talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-17
Exercise.

You say your husband goes to the ball
game for exercise? ~
Yes" answered young Mrs Torkins,
vocal exercise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-17

There is too much business to be trans
acted on this continent to permit the Amer
lean public to worry much about court
presentation in Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-17

No statesman should make fun of any
politician who discovers a combination of
capital to defeat him. 1t is an explanation
that almost every candidate may want to
use at one time or another.