davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27

sodality took charge Of the twelve
booths, which were named after
twelve newspapers and magazines
The Examiner booth represented n
police station. Joseph Scott was Judge
and Miss Teresa Clark was in charge
as police matron.
The Times Mirror booth was under
the direction of Miss Clara Gerhard,
Misses Bessie and Henrietta Costello
and Miss stevens. watches and time
pieces, peanuts, popcorn and pretzels
were sold. with the Times Mirror show
at the back. Memo and the Princess
held sway.
In the Express booth we're Miss cum
ningham, Miss Mary LeSage and Miss
Josephine Lane In charge the idea of
a Wells-Fargo express train was car
ried out Fair messengers in uniform
and caps handed out parcels to lucky
people, while miniature express
wagon was rolled around the hall and
delivered packages to friends of pur-
chasers.
The Evening News booth was under
the direction of Misses Mildred and
Myrtle Talcott, Miss Estelle and Emma
LeSage, Miss Charlotte Cox and Miss
Marguerite Bell Here was the COM
Portable oriental smoking den, with all
the things that the bachelor covets.
Black coffee was served, likewise all
kinds of Arabian delicacies, nuts and
Crystalllzed fruits. Japanese and
Arabian trihes, buttoniercs and other
luxuries surprised the visitors at this
booth.
The Record-pink sheet-was sport
ing booth. The Misses Mona, Louise
and Marguerite McHugh and Miss
Mary Fowler were in charge and sport
ing goods and a shooting gallery at
tracted the fun-loving boys.
Misses Grace DuCasse and May De-
laney, gowned as gypsy girls. told for
tunes In the Tidings booth, and Miss
Kathleen Slevin. clever reader of the
future. surprised her visitors with her
insight. Misses Geraldine Fitzgerald,
Agnes Brown and Miss Brant, in caps
and gowns, had charge of the College
Student booth. where students sup
plies were sold.
The Saturday Evening Post booth
was in charge of the Misses Mary and
Margaret Boland. Letters and all
kinds of mail were there for everyone
who called and the latest magazines
and humorous papers were sold there.
The Graphic was in charge of Miss
Anna Sullivan, who sold sketches and
copies of masterpieces. with photos of
all the popular members of the theat-
rical profession. The ever-popular val
entine was also feature and the fish
pond attracted the children.
The Out West booth was in charge
of Misses Alice and Bertha Despars.
This was one of the most elaborate
booths of the evening. Graceful
orange and cedar trees provided a
canopy hung with oranges. bananas
and other tropical fruit, and roulette
wheel looked after by miners in at
tractive costume was a feature. Here
also was not Hicks, but Hicks son
(Hickson). with his tube.
The Pacific outlook looked out for
the hats and was presided over by
Misses Julia Weyse and Victoria Big
gins.
A program was given during dinner,
which was served by Mrs. j. J. Bergin,
Mrs. j. A. Forthmann. Mrs. Rohr, Miss
Louise Forman, Mrs M. A. Scott, Mrs.
Stokes, Mrs Warren L. Gilbert, Mrs.
Macdonald, Mrs. L. T. Rhodes and
Mrs. Cecilia White.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
WILL BE "AT HOME"

The announcement of an "at home"
at the Los Angeles high school will
come with as great surprise to the
pupils as t. their parents. The teach
ers have not given warning of any
such affair. and when in accordance
with the invitation of the high school
faculty the pupils parents come to see
and hear their recitations wednesday
the visitors will behold no special eff
forts or "crammed" recitations, but
only the everyday work of the pupils.
The invitation as announced by the
high school faculty yesterday Is as
follows: "At home. Los Angeles high
school reception day. On wednesday,
January 80 the parents and general
public are invited to see the work or
the school. Ushers will show the vis-
itors to the recitations of all depart
ments, including foreign languages.
literature, science. art music and
, physical training. Visitors are well
come all day. However there VIII be
special features at 1O:SO a. m.' 1850
a. m. and at / p. m.
"To get to the school take Angeleno
Heights, Temple street or North Belt
line cars to Hill street and walk north
one block"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
Are AqreeabIy Entertained

The members of the S. M. club were
agreeably entertained yesterday after
noon by Miss Grace Rockwell of 1926
Western avenue. The house was at
tractively decorated with violets, Gala
lilies and Mamon Cochet roses. A
handsome hand-painted plate and a
silver spoon" were awarded as prizes.
Those present were Mrs. r. H. Arnold
Mrs. w. j. Wren, Mrs. j. Purcell, Ar
thur Gawthorne, Misses Drevna
Thompson, Nellie Beacon, Florence
Osborn, Ethel Graham, Alice Atwell
Alma Bradley. Frances Wartelle
Frances Crowder, Florence Whelan
Mamie Young, Helen McCutcheon,
Hortense Barnhart Jones' Marguerite
Seymour, Violet Mcdonald, Lucille
Roberts, Mamie McGarry, Bernice Bur
rows. Anna Kellam and lydia Kellam
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
CHURCH SERVICES
AND CHURCH. MUSIC

Cathedral of ST. Vibiana-High mass
at 10:3O a. M; sermon by Rev. Joseph
McManus evening sermon by Rev. p.
j. McGrath. Meeting of Boys sodal
ity at o'clock in the cathedral hall.
Plaza-Mass at 6, s, 8 and IL a. M;
sermon at the last mass by Rev. J.
Caballeria.
st. Vincents-High mass at 1O:45
O'Clock. Rev. James Lilley, c. M, cele-
brant. Sermon by Rev. T. ]. Divine,
C. NJ. Vespers at $3.50 p. m.
st. Mary's-Mass at and 1030 a. M;
sermon by Rev. j. Barron. Vespers at
1880 p. m.
Holy Cross-Mass at s and 1o:3O
a. m; sermon by Rev. 7. F. Fahey
the pastor
Blessed Sacrament, Hollywood-Mass
at 1880 and 1O:3O a. M; sermon by Rev.
D. w. ]. Murphy. Evening service at
7:45 o'clock.
st. Mark's-Rev. T. c. Marshall, rec
tor Morning, "The Constitution of the
Kingdom; evening, The Law of Nom
resistance"
! First Congregational-Rev. William
Horace Day. pastor. Morning sermon
by DIR. Warren F. Day. pastor emeritus;
evening sermon by the pastor; topic,
He Was in the Wilderness"
Temple Baptist-Rev. Robert Bur-
dette pastor. Morning, "Divine Eman-
cipation"; evening, Love and Sacri-
| fice."
Central Baptist-Rev A. S. Phelps,
pastor Morning, "A New Los An
geles Society; evening, Gods Run
aways"
Y. M. c. A.-Sermon by Rev. ]. B.
Holley at $3.50 p. M on THE V yage of
Life"
Music at First Congregational
church:
MORNING.
Organ prelude. "Reeverie from I'm ..
Children's Professional Hymn.
Choir, mot Unto Us, o Lord. .Barnaby
organ organ offertory, Meditation. st, Clair
Baritone solo, Creation Hymn" -.
w Harry Clifford Lott.
organ postlude, unfold Ye Portals"
(Redemp'iontlc tlcviTs;NiiIsN>ic is;NiiIsN>ict,:''''''' aounod
Organ prelude, "offertorie in d Flat
Choir "The Lord Is My Shepherd"
..........,...,..,, .......''.,'..... Smart
Organ offertory, "Traumerie" ......,..
Hymn.
| Cnolr, ohNloTi w men NiBhl 'ihNoineo,
the Skies .,...,.,....'..'.'..''' Sheiley
Hymn.
Organ postlude. "Laus Dec" ....,.Dubois
Music at Memorial Baptist church:
EVENING.
Organ prelude, overture to Tam
Quartet. 20 Taste and See" ,,... Marston
Soprano solo, Lead, Kindly Light
| .u........,..,.. .........'.'..''. onepheIu u
Duet, 20 Loving Voice of Jesus" .NeVin
Organ, "Weirnachts Stimmung ,;,;..
.......................... H. Enkleman
"a descriptive fantasie with chimes)
Baritone solo, Jesus. Lover of NY ~.
Tenor solo, Fear Not Ye, o Israel.
| ................. ..................D BUCK
Quartet. Savior. When Night In
Organ G'po postlade' S March Triumphaie
! ,.......................... Theo. Dubois
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
ROOM WORKERS STEAL
JEWELS AND MONEY

Mrs. E. A Ryerson, S17 South Olive
street, reported to the police yesterday
that room worker had entered her
apartments during her absence Friday
night and stolen solid gold stickpn,
a gold brooch and a valuable breastpin
set with diamonds. Entrance was
gained by means of a pass key.
A report was also made that burg
lar had entered the room of John Galob
at the Slavonian rooming house, 767
New High street, some time early yes
terday morning and stolen $S5 in gold,
which was secreted in bureau drawer.
The rear door OF the house was broken
open with a screwdriVer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
is Great Success

One of the largest events of the last
week was the newspaper carnival given
at Father Meyer hall. Grand avenue
and Washington street, by the mem
bers of the conference of st. Vincents
de Paul Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day evenings,
Originally 1t was only intended to
have the affair for Thursday evening
but 1t proved such a success that il
was continued.
The Herald booth, which was one OF
the prettiest, was in charge of Miss May
Clark, Miss Mamie Gerhard and Miss
Julia Pierson. Cornucopias of ice
cream were sold and a herald with a
large horn stood at the front. There
was funny show at the back and sew
eral walking jokes native to The Her
aid, were on exhibition.
The members OF the Young Women''
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
Issues Program

The Friday Morning club has just
issued its program for February, and
it includes several good speakers and a
wealth of interesting material
Mrs. S. S. Frackelton, the noted
eastern pottery worker, will speak on
pottery, practically illustrated and
demonstrated at the first meeting OF
the month, February l. and February
Frank G. Tyrell will give an address
on The Patriotism of Peace" Mrs.
Andrew Stewart Lobinger will speak on
japanese color prints and show some
rare examples of them at the meeting
February To- An afternoon tea will be
given February and all the members
are requested to wear costumes of the
olden time. There will be no meeting
February %, Washingtons birthday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
Shriners' ReceptIon tuesday

One of the largest affairs of the COM
ing week and one which is engaging
the attention of the society people will
be the dance, reception and card party
which the members of the Visiting
Shriners' club will give at the Ebell
club house, Eighteenth and Figueroa
streets, Tuesday evening.
Although there Is a membership of
$50 in the club, which includes men
from all over the United States and
Canada, only 250 tickets have been is
sued, owing to limited space
Those on the reception committee
are George N. Tichenor, j. l. Nash, Dr.
G. w. Bailey, w. H. Morris William
S. Woolf, Henry Schaefer, Frank N
Hops, w. H. Phelps. E. R. Jackson,
w. Edwin Oliver j. C. Chury, F. A.
Butler, James w summerville, F. A.
Phillips, F. H. Hopkins, E. F. Lamb,
and those who will have charge of the
floor are George N. Sceets, S. N.
butcher, Alonzo Kean, F. S. Hughes,
C. F. Remel, Fred Seigel, r. G. Craig,
G. G. Jepsen, E. Make. C. H. Erwin,
E. P. Mains, Harry Aldrich, ]. w. Ran
kin, c. H. Monahan, T. Van Culin, H.
Berg, ], F. Kipper.
w R. Severson, S. B. Cooke and H.
V. Strong are arranging for the music
and James F. Rowins, a. w. Crawford
and H. B. Underwood are preparing
the program. Robert Watson, Ernest
K. Head and Douglas Dawson will
have charge of the decorations and
William r. Bacon and L. Lowenstein
will look after the refreshments.
Charles Hathaway and George N.
Tichenor are taking care of the tickets
and those on the card committee are
William o. Clark, Jacob Abraham, C.
G. Kelley, Charles C. Adams, c. F.
Hurd, E. B. Keith, Charles Regnier, E.
O. George, E. F. Blacklin, F. H. Posta,
H. l. Hoppins, I. S. Colyer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
Famous Playwriqht Speaks

Elmer Harris, a playwright of inter-
national fame, read Ibsen's Doll
House Friday morning before the
members of the Friday Morning club.
AS he read he made comments, spoke OF
incidents in the plot and the forming
of characters. Mr. Harris is now on his
way to Europe. His plays are known
all through the English-speaking world.
and one has been translated into Ger
man.
The members of the Southern Califor-
MIA Woman's Press club were guests of
the club.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
DeIiqhtfuI Kitchen Shower

At the home of Mrs. Minnie Ather-
ton, 2716 Old Temple road, the men,
bers of the Union Circle of the G. A.
R. entertained with a delightful kitch-
will become the bride of Charles Flick
EFT February 81. Mrs. Alice MacNair
of Boston gave several readings during
the afternoon, and red carnations We're
arranged with ferns in the decorations.
The guests included Mesdames ]. F.
Tomaseck, Louisa gladden., Scott, Ra-
chel Talbot, Luella Bell. Thomas
Clark, Quaid. Rudolph, Laura San
born, Maud Kennedy, Ella Custer, Ada
Nav Bell.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
DeliqhtfuI Luncheon

Mrs. Norton of Grand Rapids, Mich,
was the complimented guest at a de-
lightful luncheon given Friday after
noon by Mrs. A. G. Bartlett of Del
Mar, Hollywood. The place cards
were hand painted, with sketches of
violets and the same flowers and
maidenhair ferns combined in the table
decorations. Plates were laid for Mes
danes w. H. Jamison, j. P. Creque,
Freeman Godfrey Sterling, Smart,
William A. Avery L. c. McKeeby and
Miss Bessie Bartlett
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
chance to woman's Club House

The concert which was to have been
given Wednesday night at the Gamut
club house by the members of the
Treble Clef club has been changed to
take place the same evening at the
Woman's club house, $40 South Figue-
roa street. The following program will
be gwen:
THE Nightingale (Wm. Ruse), bari
tone solo (selectedl, Harry Clifford
Lott; "Ah, 'Tis a Dream" (Hawley) f;
Lady Bird (Nevin); quartet, "Harx
the Merry Bells Ring Round (Bishop);
Hearts Feel That Love Thee" (Men-
delssohn); obligato, Mrs w, c. Eisem-
mayer; Under the Toadstool"; Cradle
Song" Qailler); contralto solo, selected,
Mrs. Mary ]. Schallert; Last Card"
obligato by II, c. Lott.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
Honors Engaged Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel M. Haskins of
1924 Orchard avenue entertained with a
beautifully appointed dinner party Fri
day night In honor of Miss Louise Nc
Farland and her fiance, Leo Chandler.
A color scheme of pink was carried out
with cut flowers and tulle. and other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Paul
Chandler and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard e.
HUNTINGTON
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
To Act as Hostesses

Mesdames w. A. Danke, c. C. Des-
mond, Joseph Scott, F. P. Winnie and
H. H. Bell will act as hostesses at the
Valentine dance which the members of
the Delta Delta club of st. Vincent s
college are planning to give Friday
evening, February s, at Kramer's.
Stamm's orchestra will play for the
dancing.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
To Give Violet Luncheon

Miss Amy Leonardt of IL Chester
place, assisted by twelve charming
young women. will give violet lunch
con at the jonathan club Saturday aft
ernoon to Miss Margaret Woollacott.
who recently made her debut In society,
to be followed by a box party at the
Burbank theater.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
Is Honored Guest

Mrs. J. ]. McKinnon was the honored
guest at a whist party given Wednes-
day night by her sister, Mrs. A. j. Til.
den OF Pip Ellendale avenue. Others
present were Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. 10th
rop, Mr. and Mrs. p. j. Waller, Mr.. and
Mrs j. A. Wilcut, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Tilden. Mr.. and Mrs ID. d. Deeds, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernum, Mr.. and Mrs. Rice,
w. A. Henry, Mrs. overt. Mrs. n. T..
Bruce and Malcolm McKinnon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
To Entertain Pastor

The members of the First Universal
tst church will entertain with a recep-
ton at Cumnock hall, 1900 South
Figueroa street, tomorrow evening in
honor of their pastor and his wife, Rev.
and Mrs. c. E. Nash, recently of Bos-
ton
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27

Pitkin, president of the organization;
Mrs. r. T. Sinclair, Mrs. Il. J. Gould,
Mrs. M. L. LaGranse, Miss Anna
Pierce, Mrs. 70. d. Park, Miss Jennie o.
Chambers and Mrs. l.. V. J. Kimball.
A short musical program was given
during the afternoon, and Mrs. Cecilia
White gave an interesting little talk.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
Give Five Hundred Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Howell w. Milligan
of 1121 West Twentieth street were
host and hostess Friday evening at
500 party, their guests including Mr..
]. S. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Kious and Mr.. and Mrs. d. Wiebers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
Enaaaem ment Is Announced

The engagement of Miss Anita Wade
daughter of Mr., and Mrs, Il. ID. Wade
of 1S47 West Twelfth street, to w. V
Ambrose was announced yesterday aft
ternoon at tea given by Mrs, Richard
Heiman and her sister, Miss Ethe
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
Announce MARRIAGE

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Jean Severns and Alex
ander Gum. who were quietly welded
Monday, January 81, and went directly
to Monterey. Mr.. Gum Is we'll known
capitalist of Los Angeles. Upon their
return they will make their home in
this City
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
Ninth Annual Reception

The ninth annual reception of the
Wednesday Morning club was given
"Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
street Guests We're received between
the hours of and s, and those who
assisted the hostess were Mrs. M. B.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27

EVERY day da policeman TAXA my
orange" sighed Petro, as he polished
his fruit with a damp cloth. To-day L
maka da change"
MADE a change, eh?" replied the fat
man who was buying quart OF pea
nuts. What kind of a change did you
maker"
why, before he could taxa da orange
1 hand him lemon. Chicago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
Delightful Recital

A delightful recital was given Friday
evening by the Occidental School of
Music at the Hall of Letters, and Miss
Mabel Young and Franklin Newman
acted as accompanies.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
In Charqe of Picnic

DR.. A. ]. Scott of 119 South Fremont
avenue was in charge yesterday after
noon of the annual picnic which was
given at Eastlake park by the men,
bers OF the Michigan society.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
Kitchen Shower for Miss Lee

In honor of Miss Margaret Lee, who
will become the bride of Roy Roster
February 5, Mrs. Norman Densham of
929 West Twenty third street gave a
delightful kitchen shower Friday after
nOOn
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
HOUSE RANSACKED;
CANNON Is STOLEN

A cannon fifteen inches long with
ten gauge bore was stolen from the
residence of Col. Allen Allensworth, 500
Thirtieth street, some time early yes
terday morning.
The cannon was mounted on wheels
and was a present to Mr.. Allensworth.
THE house was ransacked but tn can
non was the only thing taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
Informal Tea

Miss Louise Burke of Berkeley square
entertained with an informal tea yes
terday afternoon in honor of Miss Lou
Use Mcfarland and the members of her
bridal party, who include Mrs. Z. Av-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
Entertain with Luncheon

Mrs. Mary E. Sherer Of Jefferson
street and McClintock avenue enter
tained Thursday with luncheon in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Blckle,
who are touring California and Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
Give Balloon Party

A balloon party was given Friday
evening at Kramer's by the members
of the Leonidas club for the benefit
of a home for deserted animals.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
BY THE CHATTERER

cry Mccarthy, Mrs. Jefferson Paul
Chandler. Mrs. Samuel NJ. Haskins,
Miss Lucille Chandler, Miss Frances
Cochrane. Miss Florence Silent and Miss
Grace Mel1us
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
Entertalns Club

The members of the Philothea club
were entertained Friday evening by
Miss Ethyl Bridges of 2537 East First
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27

Homeless children received ana
placed in houses for adoption. Apply
Rev. o. v. Rice, Superintendent Chill
dren's Home society. SS4 Bradbury
building. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
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Price 500, Ask at your druggists or
send direct TO us and It W!ll be sent to
you in plain wrapper. Write for our
the asking Dept 25O, Esthetic Chem
zeal Co.. 511 Sixth ave. New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
media. One cent q word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27


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Oakland. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14
ATTEMPT TO
 ASSASSINATE Shots Fired Into the Tent of Officer Mickey
Supposedly In Revenge for the Killing of Marcus ToscandO.

Ray, Oct. 13.-(Special correspond ence to the Republican. - Deputy
 Sheriff Lew Mickey was exonorated by the coroner's jury for the killing of the Mexican who slashed
 him with knife Thursday night. Last night a cowardly attempt
 was made on Mickey's life, presum-
 ably by friends of the dead Mexican,
 About 10 o'clock four shots were fired
 at close range into his tent, but no
 damage was done as at the time he
 was away. but upon hearing shots in
 the direction of his tent he hurried to
 the place. but could find no trace of
 the woild-be assassin.
 Sheriff James McGee was a visitor
 camp, and during his stay was the
 guest O. ". B. Twitchell.
 Mir. McGee left this morning, hay
 ing in custory Francisco Espinosa, who
 tempted to take n prisoner away from
 Deputy Sheriff Mickey. EsDinosa will
 be tried before the grand jury on the
 charge of interfering with an officer in
 the discharge of his duties. A terrible accident occurred yester-
 day afternoon ar the Pearl shaft of the Ray mines. A Mexican named Romula Leyvas while in the act of carrying a box of powder up the hill accidentally dropped a lighted cigar
 ette into the powder causing an awful explosion. Leyvas was blown fifty feet down a hill and horribly mangled. both arr,s being broken. the upper part of his body and his head being frightfully crt and burned and both of his eyes blown out. He was picked up by Philip Sandaval and others. placed in a wagon and driven to his home,
 where at a late hour he was still alive. A fellow employee named Edward Castillo, was within fifty feet of Lay vas when the explosion occurred. he was blown over the side of the hill and both of his legs were broken and
 he was otherwise injured The Injured men are being cared for by Dr. Edwin Ward. the camp physician. Building at Ray continues steadily. even though the bottom has dropped out of the price of copper. Judge Nolan. the dispenser of law at Ray. holds court daily and deals out justice in a manner befitting an old timer at the business in Arizona. P A. Wickham, assistant superin- tendent of the Kelvin Calumet Copper Mining company. has added to bis ard uous duties that of court interpreter in Judge Noian's court.
 Sportsmen here are getting their guns ready for the fifteenth. and the wary quail will have to pay the pen alty for not having been molested for the past few months. There seem to be more birds in this section this year than usual.
 Elias Fink of Spion Kop is in camp today with watermelons and various
 kinds of vegetables. He reports his
 mining claims looking fine and that bornite has been encountered. Miss Williams and MT. Lockhart of Phoenix are guests of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Twitchell this week. The ladies are proving themselves experts at horseback riding.
 The new electric light plant of the
 Kelvin Calumet company adds greatly to both appearance and facilities of their mills.
 The Kelvin Calumet mills are now running full time producing 12.000 pounds of 90 per cent copper concern trates daily.