davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-23
Help. for Dinner and Luncheon.

HelD9 IOr huhChCOhs
1t is the little delicacies, the dainty sur
prises that are the most difficult to plan
and provide, and yet constitute the differ
ence between the commonplace dinner or
luncheon and the unusual
There are great many tempting bis
cult and waters made by the National
Biscuit company, which are exactly ap-
propriate for every occasion. Among the
most popular of these are Social Tea Bis
cult.
These are small, slightly sweetened bis
cult and can be used so universally
for afternoon tea-with creams and ices
for luncheon or supper-with dessert-or
as nibble at any time of day-that few
boxes on hand, ready to open at mo-
ment's notice, will save lots of worry
and scurry when casual guests drop in
unexpectedly.
They are almost like delicious cake in
flavor, but crisp and crackly, this crisp
ness and flavor being perfectly preserved
by the protecting package, which ex-
cludes all dust and moisture and keeps
the contents fresh and clean. The pack
age is very pleasing and artistic, so de-
signed that the Social Tea Biscuit may be
served from the box. This is the most
attractive way to serve them and the
right way to get their perfect flavor.
All grocers have Social Tea Biscuit The
first package will show you their possl-
bilities.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-23
Health In the Cannl Zone

The high wages paid make it a mighty
temptation to our young artisans to join
the force of skilled workmen needed to
construct the Panama canal. Many are
restrained. however. by the fear of fevers
and malaria. 1t is the knowing ones
those who have used Electric Bitters. who
go there ". ~.lout this fear. well knowing
they are safe from malarious influence
with Electric Bitters on hand. Cures
blood poison, too. biliousness. weakness
and all stomach. liver and kidney trou-
bles. Guaranteed by DEAN DRUG CO.,
soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-23


mond and Mr.. Beasley were compelled to
bow their thanks time and again. Doubt
less this is a silly custom, but 1t must be
tremendously flattering to the players.
Desmond is the prince and likewise Otto
is Desmond. He makes a brave figure In
the princes uniform, and the women in
the audience adored him every minute
he was on the stage. Miss Hall is the
princess and handles the role with her
customary delicacy and charm. Miss Gil
bert again has an ungracious role, that
of woman who betrays her accom-
plice in crime through mixed motives OF
country lout; Elsie Esmond, country
jealousy and love. Stockbridge is a
girl; and Willis Marks, fussy chancel-
lor, with young and pretty wife. in
whose fidelity he places little credence.
The best bit of acting in the perform
ance is contributed by Harry Mestayer
in the role of Dr. Won Waldenhof.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-23
Season Ticket Sale Opens

The subscription sale for the series OF
concerts known as the great Philharmonic
course opens this morning at the Bartlett
Music company's establishment. For year S
this series has stood for the best in music
and the six artists this season are the
representative ones of their class. Popular
prices will prevail and this is the first
time Paderewski, the great pianist, has
been included on a popular priced course
Mr.. Behymer wishes to state that only a
limited number of season tickets will be
allotted, to each purchaser and any one
representing a number of buyers must
have a personal order from each sub
scriber represented.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-23
OLD PLAYS SUCCESS A
GOOD THING FOR "DUTcH'

Monday Is pay day at the Grand, ard
the Sunday touch is a popular 1nstItu-
tion among employees of the Main street
playhouse.
Yesterday the management of the Grand
presented a play for which they did not
have single sheet of pictorial paper
not even a half-sheet litho. And the
managerial brow was so deeply clothed
in gloom at the prospect that not even
the smiling Dutch" could muster cour-
age to ask little loan of two bits on
the security of the weeks salary already
earned.
At Q o'clock the usual crowds began
to arrive and as the house rapidly filled
the barometer began to rise. AT 2:15
the house was full and Dutch decided
that as soon as the show was over he
would make the 'touch."
The pretty scene at Terrebonne planta-
tion and the quiet climax of the first
act of 1.-THE Octoroon" did not stir the
audience with the usual enthusiasm and
again things looked bad. This afternoon
will tell" he heard the manager remark.
IF they like 1t to-day business will be
good all week. And the manager was
not yet sure whether they liked it or
not
| But after the auction was over and
Zoe, the octoroon, had safely tainted into
the waiting arms of George layton the
audience raised itself up and roared ap-
proval and the broadening managerial
| smiles indicated to the watchful Dutch
1 that not merely two bits but half dollal
might be safely negotiated.
One Grin, One Dollar
| Then came the scene at the boat land
| ing where the Indian is acquitted of tht
murder of the boy Paul and McCloskey's
guilt is discovered The ringing address
| of the Yankee overseer, Sa.em Scudder
found a ready response in the hearts of
the audience and as the gladness of an
assured success dispelled the last vestige
of gloom on the Bakerian brow Dutch"
decided that since he must make touch
1t might as well be for buck
THE Octoroon'' ends happily Everyone
knows that. The Grand crowd approved
the ending SO heartily yesterday after
noon that as the audience passed out
of the lobby the following conversation
might have been overheard:
who's got the price of a Dago feed?"
Jaw, come on, fellers-this is on me-"
How much did you get, Dutch ?"
"Five-spot''
This is an age of signs and portents
for those who can read them
Those who go to the Grand this week
will find an old favorite we'll presented.
Following is the cast of principalss
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-23
E. E. Peterson Dies

e. e. Peterson Dies
e. E. Petersen. wholesale florist of
Denver, died yesterday at 3o6 North Yer
mont avenue. Mr.. Petersen came here
five months ago with his wife. Mrs.
Petersen will accompany the body back
to Denver.
Lived Here Half Century
Mrs. Susan Cook Smith, wife of Gilbert
Smith, a jeweler, died yesterday at 513
East Twenty first street. Mrs. Smith had
resided in Los Angeles fifty years A
son, who is in Kansas City, is expected
to arrive Tuesday. Arrangements for the
funeral will be delayed until the arrival
of the son.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-23

prima DONNA will appear. The reserved
seat sale opens this morning at the Bart
lett music house, opposite the city hall.
Miss Marin has been a favorite in grand
opera in Constantinople, Pavia, Barcelona.
Rome, Milan and the City OF Mexico,
and is the possessor of many decorations
bestowed by European nobility. But one
concert will be given.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-23
SON OF {. A. HAMBURGER
DIES OF HEART DISEASE
Child, Four Years Old, Passes Away
In Seat at TabIe--suffcred
from His Birth

Seated at luncheon with his parents,
Adrian N. hamburger, 4 years of age,
son of Il. A. Hamburger, vice president Of
the department store bearing his name,
passed away yesterday at noon.
The child had been afflicted with heart
trouble since his birth.
The body Will be cremeted today
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-23
THE CITY

Strangers invited to visit the exhibit OF
California products at the Chamber OF Com
merce building, on Broadway. between First
and Second streets, where free information
will be given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Henry j. Kramer will form an adult
beginners dancing class Monday even
ing, October Z. Juvenile class Saturday
afternoon, October s, at 1870. References
required.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-23
Seat Sale for Elena Marin

Many inquiries have been made regard
ing the concert which takes place at Simp-
son auditorium next Friday evening. when
Elena Marin. the celebrated Mexican
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-23

The Herald will pay so in cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction OF any person caught stealing
ccries Of The Herald from the premises OF our
patrons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-23

DR.. B. Zachan, chiropodist. Rubber
shields for bad bunions; sure cure. 215h
West Fourth street. Phone A6019.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-23

Dentist-Dr. g. H. Kriechbaum, 227-231
Johnson building. Hours $3.50 to s p. m.
Both phones; also residence phone.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-23

Swobdi. Remember dates Of opening
Tuesday and Wednesday, September "a
and 20. SWEETEST line of imported milli-
merry in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-23

Hygienic sanitarium. DR.. Jessie II. Farweli
osteopath and dietitian. 1858 West Eleventh
street. Phone Sunset West 1868.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-23

Swobdi millinery opening dates: Tues.
day and Wednesday. September "a and 25
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-23
HERALD. LINERS WILL SELL ANY
OLD THIING---BETTER TRY ONE
ole
Great Simplex
Player Pianos

The Simplex Player Piano is
the result Of the most delib-
crate and painstaking consid-
Grafton of the high function OF
the piano as it has existed, and
every point of possible objec-
ton to the combination player
and piano has been most fully
met, until it is confidently as
serted that absolute indepen-
dence of action is possible;
and yet in a moment, whenever
desirable, the self-playing de-
vice can be thrown into action
and the piano made to speak
with all the precision and ex-
preston of virtuoso's render
ing of the most difficult and
artistic music.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09
SUNDAY REST LAW.

The socalled Sunday rest law now
before the Idaho Legislature might
more appropriately be called the Ida
no 'blue law. 4" Its restrictions are
too sweeping and its enactment would
simply add another dead statute TO
the laws of the state. A law pr vent
ing persons from interfering with
others in the observance OF Sunday
In quiet and orderly manner and for
q general suspension of business, ex-
cept IN cases OF necessity. would not
be Objectionable; but law that
would prevent steamer and railway
excursions, or pleasure parties on
Sunday, compelling people to stay at
home, look wise and be good accord
ing TO the ideas of one portion Of a
community, Is too much for free
country. AT the same time freedom
in spending Sunday as one pleases
should not DO distorted into license
to disregard the reputable rules OF
society or the peace and comfort OF
others. Let those who wish to attend
religious duties do 50 in peace, and
those who wish recreation and rest in
other ways do 30 without making them
violate law that can not be enforced
We believe in one day Of rest in eacf
week, with all freedom consistent will
decency and morality; but deliver vi
form any "blue law" legislation il
this age and generation. The Sunday
rest law in its present form should be
killed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09


IS
sein and
b
and wilt
ONLY $3.50 PER ACRE=-One Fourth Cash
Call Office Sherman ST. for beautiful containing
scenery
uo Therein nbe
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09
nittee on military aaRirs.

mittee on military aaffirs.
McCurdy insisted that he had told
all he knew and that he desired that
the whole truth should be known.
'"Then you are not satisfied with
the character of the discharge you re-
ceivedY asked Mr. Hemenway.
''No. sir, am not, y" replied Nc
Curdy. ~ have done nothing to be
punished for Let them punish the
guilty parties and not the innocent.
have never been punished before. +"
Answering a question Of Senator
Foraker, the witness said a Spring.
field rifle would "shoot clear through
house. :"
Sergeant George Jackson testified
regarding the manner in which he had
kept the gun racks for which he had
the keys, on the night of the riot.
On cross-examInation he admitted he
had heard that government ammuni-
ton had been found to have been used
in the shooting, but said II any had
been used he did not see how it could
have been secured without detection.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09
seeing Railway slnnals.

onhand comment by the public on
the proposition that railway engineer
who Is Obliged to wear glasses should
not be put In the cab OF fast train Ii
In favor OF extreme caution. 1t is said
that glasses are liable TO be suddenly
dimmed by steam and that at the very
moment OF danger ahead
The railroads encourage the use of
glasses to correct imperfect vision. but
insist that II a man does not have the
required minimum without them be
shall In no circumstances be permitted
to run a fast train aud that 1t shall
rest with the railroads whether he be
permitted to run any train.
Probably there are n hundred cases
where the vision OF an engineer is tenn
porarily put out OF business by dying
dust and sparks to one due to steam.
smoke or sudden cold. And q bad case
az einder in the eye Is a matter Of per,
haps an hours disability. Travellers
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09

Deliverance From the White Plague.
New York's health commissioners, DIR.
Darlington. appeals 10 the pocket in his
recent assertion that this country loses
annually through the ravages Of con
sumption at least $330000,OO0. There
fore as a matter of economy, to say
nothing OF the humanitarian aspect
all possible measures should be taken
to stamp out this scourge.
The greatest number Of deaths come
between the ages of fifteen and forty
ave. the period Of the greatest earning
capacity and greatest usefulness. NIL
Hons of dollars are spent In the educa
ton OF children who die soon after
graduating from school. so that the cost
Of their education IL but 80 much lost
'The time to act In now" said DR.
Darlington, before the financial bur.
den becomes too great to be borne"
The experience Of the city of Boston
bears out Or. Darlingtons opinion. An
authority on consumption In that city
says that the disease costs the munich
pallty Sl.000OO0 annually. A campaign
OF education Is suggested to teach the
public how to avoid infection. II would
seem. however, that experts on tuber.
cuAosls are themselves In the fog as to
the origin OF consumption. The open
air cure has been found effective in
many cases, and the notion that In
halatlou has to do with the spread Of
the plague is generally accepted. Re
Gently London physician. DR. w. F.
Turner declared that the entire med
lcal world has been attacking consump-
ton by false route. His theory. based
upon long experiments, Is that the
flesh OF animals communicates the dis
ease to man, but the primary seat Of
the Infection Is In the plant eaten by
the animal. as timothy and other
grasses. To eradicate the disease in
herds OF cattle found to be infected
would not dispose OF the case. New
victims would absorb the poison. The
presence OF tuberculosis In cattle has
been proved. yet there may be room for
doubt as to Its origin there.
AT this stage of scientific knowledge
the public could not be enlightened as
to means OF absolute prevention. But
the general rules for the detection OF
the plague in Its earliest stages and
methods OF treatment should be wide
~ disseminated with emphasis upon
their Importance, No community. how
ever fortunately located, can hope 10
escape exposure, whether the primary
source for the Individual Is In the faml-
" blood. In the air or In animal food.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09

are familiar with the wide yisored cap
pulled down over the eyes of the en-
CINE drivers aud fremen. But this
device Is not always guard against
accidents. The auto driver provides
against dust and insects by wearing
glasses merely to shield the eyes. An
engineers minute Of blindness when
approaching a danger signal might be
fatal to many riding behind him, but
banishing spectacles from the cabs Of
the filers will not dispose Of the dan
ger altogether.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09

Says a recent Cuban dispatch: Three
japanese who arrived here on Thurs
day are being watched They go about
In an automobile They visited Ma
tanzas on Sunday Apparently nothing
il known about them During the re
public many Europeans are said to
have photographed the fortresses OF
Havana without any interference by
the officials" If the Japs are foolish
enough to scatter themselves all the
way from the Philippines to Cuba, not
overlooking Hawaii and San Francisco
on the way, there won't be two bites
Of them at any one point for the break.
fast of Uncle Sans boys.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09
BROWNSVILLE INVESTIGATION
Dismissed Soldiers Give Testi-
mony.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Walter Nc
Curdy, formerly quartermaster SCI
geant of Company 3 of the battalion
of negro soldiers discharged for the
alleged shooting up" Of Browns
vile, Tex, who had charge Of the Is
suance of ammunition, and former
Sergeant jackson of the same COM
pany, who had charge of the quarters
and the gun racks on the night of the
aiFray, testified before the senate COM
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09

The report that the wreck In which
Samuel Spencer president of the South
ern railway, lost his life was partly due
to hoy operators" should inspire an in
vestlgatlon covering every railroad In
this country. Railroads that can at
ford to increase wages can also afford
b put men ut mems work
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09
VOTING CONTEST
A Library of 100 Volumes WinBe Given
Away

This elegant library including 100 volumes and hand
some case will be given by vote to the Lodge, Society
Church or School in Occur dAlene securing the largest
number of votes in the following manner The merchants
listed below will give with each 1Oc cash purchase
The contest began Jan. 49, 1907 and will close June H.
1907 at O'Clock p ballot box placed in the City
Drug store, where votes to be deposited.
At close of contest, the Lodge, Society, Church
School having received the largest number of votes will
be awarded the library
Current accounts when promptly paid, entitled 70
votes
Remember votes can be secured by trading with firms
listed below. Hugh Whitaker will count the votes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09
ONLY $3.50 PER ACRE=-One Fourth

eanda
the inveam
We ndon
We bargains and
10 improved
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-02

may yet necessary formally If
diplomatic X
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-02

places; and by making number of
local things in and about Honolulu, I
feel very confident that T can work
up a number of very interesting en-
tertainmerfts, which will enable me to
interest them very much, and by DEM
onstrating these things 10 the Promo
ton Committee, and assisting and
working in conjunction with them,
am very sure the method of illustrated
advertising will appeal to them very
strongly. A great many of the great
concerns have illustrated
lectures at the jamestown Exposition,
and are crowded all the time. Every
one goes; they go to see the pictures.
there is no misunderstanding, as they
read with their eyes, and pictures is
the only universal language. 1t speaks
in all languages. and needs no transla-
ton, and this point the great adver-
Users are taking advantage of today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-02
BONNIE ON WAY

Continued from Page .One.)
as this carrier gives the best dissolv-
ing effect possible with the single Ian
tern, am very sure it will answer.
My ootfit is already quite large and
heavy, and the addition of a we'll
equipped stereopticon means consider
able more in bulk and weight, as the
apparatus is very fragile and the nee
essary packing, to insure safety in
transportation from place to place, in
creases the weight.
In addition to my collection of Ha-
waiian scenes, which is made up of the
very best of last summers collec-
ton, 1 am bringing two reels of the
best of the Panama Canal scenes, and
two reels of a miscellaneous collection
OF things 1 have made at various
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-02
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.

Expert opinion the
Hawaii Treasurer
small Territorial loan of this
year presumably favorable Henry
high grade bonds
heretofore held In his special weekly financial
review of II this fnancer
of s4o0O00OO corporate stock
the of the
The securities
btaindis certainly not
behind
of of
high grade
bondsm failed
securities
quite activity especially purchasing
selling both
purchases short
before the proposals opened the ground that last week
unsatisfactory
sale promptly reflected The the
fully justified the soundness of the argument
of the financial situa
details of the and in the following of his
dipprobaton dng
Legislatures acting without
diton of the different lines under their discipline:
available
operating the 1892 Goo
which but above the This that there
decline either the labor material that while
American
decision
the direction; viii be carried the higher but the
particular Importance precedent for other States that it deals
Railroads which particularly broad
nd
requiring
making
provide excellent trading which should
be promptly taken when possible a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-02
NJ KINNON's MOTHER
FRUSTRATED BY Grief

SAN JOSE, Sept. 21.-Archibald f.
McKinnon, who was killed on the
steamer Rosecrans, was the son of D.
McKinnon, who resides in this city.
He was born in Alameda in 1881, but
had resided on his fathers place in
this valley most of his life up to the
past three or four years. Upon his
graduation from the Moreland school
he took business course and spent
some time in San Francisco as a
stenographer. Two years ago, how
ever, he began work on the steamer,
having a desire to become an engineer.
He had worked very hard, and only a
few weeks ago completed the course
which entitled him to hold the position
of first engineer.
MdKinnon was considered a young
man of exceptional qualities. He was
of a quiet disposition and was ambi-
tious to win success. The utmost re-
greet is felt here by those who know
him over his untimely death. McKin-
mons mother, when informed of the
death of her son by a Call correspond
ent, was Frustrated with grief, as were
two sisters. Besides the father and
mother and the two sisters the young
man is survived by brother at the
home here, a brother in Monterey and
two brothers in San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-02

personal friend and has always been a
warm supporter of Col. Hepburn, who
is well and favorably known in Ha-
wall
Mr.. Smith, despite his years, pos
sesses a strong intellect and retains a
vivid memory of the stirring scenes of
his early years; and, being an able
speaker, his addresses have command
ed the interest and attention of large
audiences throughout the United
States and Canada, as we'll as Eng
land. During his stay in Honolulu the
public will no doubt have several OPP
pertunities of listening to him.
Mr. Smith has frequently been con-
founded with the notorious Joseph F.
Smith, president of the Utah church,
the similarity of names alone being re-
sponsible for the mistake in identity
as there is a wide disparity between
the two men in other respects. While
here Mr.. Smith will dedicate the
church recently erected on King street
near Thomas Square.