davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
Church Services

First Baptist-Rev. s. A. Northrop,
pastor. Morning, ''The Military Ele-
ment in the Christian Life" Even
ing, men of This World"
Central Presbyterian-Rev. A. B..
Prichard, pastor Morning semon by
Rev. Cyrus B. Hatch. Evening SER
mon by the pastor.
rector. Morning. Our Heritage" !"
Evening, 1.-The Man With One Tai
ent."
Bethlehem church-Rev., Dana w.
Bartlett, pastor. Morning sermon by
Rev. N. p. Edwards.
Central Baptist-Rev. A. S. Phelps,
pastor. Morning, special sermon to
children and young people; topic, Are
cuse Me, Please"
,.'estlake Presbyterian-Rev. w. D.
Lands, pastor. Afternoon, 3 o'clock,
formal installation of the pastor.
:, Occidental Heights Baptist-Rev.
Mr.. Gould, pastor. Morning, d. p.
Ward will conduct Decision day"
exercises in the Sunday school, and
in the afternoon will lead a children's
meeting. Evening, evangelistic service
led by Union rescue mission workers.
Gospel tabernacle, 1905 South Hope
street-Morning, Rev. j. Hudson Bal
lard will preach by request on "Hades,
or the Region of the Dead"
Cathedral of st. Vibiana-High mass
at 10.30 a. M; sermon by Father
Palmer. Rev. F. s. Valentin of Hon
olulu will celebrate the mass. Rt.
Rev. Mgr. Harnett will give the in
struction at the evening service.
Plaza-Masses at 6, 8, 8 and II a.
m. sermon by Rev. j. Caballeria.
st. Joseph's-High mass at 10:3O a.
M; sermon by Rev. Edward Lunney.
Meeting of the German branch Of the
Third order at $3.50 p. m. Vespers and
benediction at 1880 p. m.
Holy Cross-Mass at 8 and 10:30 a.
M. sermon by Rev. T. #. Fahey, the
pastor Meeting of the boys sodality
Rt p. m.
st. Mary's-Mass at and 10:30 a.
m. sermon by Rev. j. Barron, the
pastor Vespers and benediction at
1880 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
BIDS
FOR STREET WORK
Board of Public Works Dissatisfied
with Tenders for Improving
California and Seventh
Streets

The board OF public works yester-
day rejected a number Of bids on
street work on the ground that the
prices rendered were excessive.
All bids for paving California street
from Broadway to Bunker Hill avenue
were turned down. Bids will be re-
All bids were rejected for work on
Seventh street, beween Francisco and
Bikel streets and on Flower street.
from Adams to a point 800 feet north
erly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
Arrests speeder

L. p. Ramsey was arrested last night
by Motorcycle Policemen Humphrey
and Busse, charged with speeding his
automobile on South Broadway.
Dsturbs the Peace
1. B. Leslie was arrested on Gladys
avenue last night and booked at Cen
trail police station on charge of dis
turbing the peace. Leslie was making
himself obnoxious, 1t is alleged, to the
people in the neighborhood.
Newsboy Arrested
Herman Globenfelt years of age, a
newsboy, was sent to the detention
home last night by Patrolman Zeigler
for his persistence in hanging around
saloons. The boy has been frequently
warned to keep out of saloons, but has
paid no attention to the admonitions.
Arrest Pigeon Killers
Hugh Thomas, aged 13, whose home
is at 2111 East Bay street, and Frank
Clayton, aged IL years, who lives with
his parents at 1912 Santa Fe avenue,
were placed in the detention home last
night by Patrolman Cahill on charges
of petit larceny. The boys were found
killing pigeons at the farm on the
Tropico road.
Defect In Charges
The original charges made against
w. Haskell and N. d. Herbert for vio-
lating the billboard ordinances were
dismissed this morning by Jshrdluupup
dismissed yesterday ] .orning by Judge
Chambers, because of a defect in the
complaints. New complaints will be
filed, and the defendants will be ar
raigned on May 10.
Bay Staters to Meet
The Massachusetts society of Los
Angeles will meet at Fraternal Broth
erhood hall, 843 South Figueroa street,
Tuesday night. Members of the Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Texas societies are
invited to meet with the Bay State peo-
pie. Following the first-class entertain
ment which has been arranged dancing
will be engaged in by the members.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
BAND CONCERTS
Eastlake Park

An excellent program will be rem
dered by Moore's Fldelia band at East
lake park this afternoon. Among the
best selections will be a new march en-
titled "El Canine Real" written by
Leo Sutton. This march is expected to
become extremely popular during La
Fiesta. A selection, "Murthe," by Flo
tow; overture, "zampa," by Herold
"Old Heidelberg" fantasia, Tobani, and
a Spanish dance by Moszkowski will
round out the program.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
FIRn INsiInANCH

When you have your insurance writ
ten be sure the company Is able to
pay In case you have loss. Thousands
OF dollars were lost IN San Francisco
by the assured. Insure with the Lon
don Assurance corporation, with assets
OF twenty-three million dollars or with
the London and Lancashire Fire Insur-
anee company with assets OF twenty
two million dollars, Allison Barlow,
agent. 213 South Broadway room 124.
Phone Main 400. Home A600l.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
VIEW ROADS IN
GRIFFITH PARK
CITY OFFICIALS COMPLIMENT
COMMISSIONERS
Mayor Harper and Others Inspect SUI
perintendent Morey's Work at
Big Reservation and Enjoy
Barbecue

The first official visit paid by the
new board of park commissioners to
Griffith park yesterday was made the
occasion Of a barbecue.
The party started from the city hall
at $3.50 o'clock in tallyhos and auto
mobiles, number of invited guests ac-
companying the crowd.
Superintendent John Morley made
elaborate preparations the cooking be-
ing under the supervision of old bar
becue chefs.
Considerable road work and improve
ments have been made in the park
during Mayor Harper's administration
and this work was source of surprise
to the commissioners, considering the
limited funds at the disposal of the
board. Superintendent Morley got
help from the city chain gang and
with his force of laborers did much
road improvement besides.
Mayor Honored Guest
Mayor Harper Joined the guests
shortly before noon and was the hon
ored orator at the banquet in the open.
Having just returned from the Owens
river trip, he was tanned and weather.
beaten from exposure on the desert
and much chaffing was done. over the
experience of the owens tourists.
Informal addresses were made at
the barbecue by those present, the
festivities continuing till late in the
afternoon.
The big elks' paddock which Mayor
McAleer established as a national
shrine for the Elks' order, is flourish
ing. Donations of elks will be gladly
received by the city. The animals are
sure to thrive there. They have the
freedom of forest and hills and plenty
of roaming space in the Griffith park
wired inclosure.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28

The Herald will pay. $40 in cash to
lead TO the arrest and conviction Of any
person caught stealing copies of The
Herald from the premises of our
patrons THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28

Homeless children received ana placed
ln houses for adoption. Apply Rev, o.
" Rice Superintendent Children's Home
society, Sa4 bradbury building. Los An-
geles,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
nibit OF California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and Second
streets where free information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Glen Rock Pure Spring Water. It's
the. best In the city Prices on appli-
cation. Phones, East 4S7, Home @ 1856.
Giops a Van Duyne. 159 South ave-
nue. IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
ROSS OSCILLATING
PUMP STOCK
Jumps to $500 Per Share May 4tf at Midnight
The Best Investment Upon the Pacific Coast
Guaranteed Now
IS Been Guaranteed Some Tin

We pledge ourselves without qualification MAINTAIN the control the Ross
for the protection of stockholders.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28

II you want to 80 east. c. Haydock,
agent Illinois Central 4. r.. lls w, sixth,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28

l.. p. Ramsey was arrested last night
by Motorcycle Policemen Humphrey
and Busse, charged with speeding his
automobile on South Broadway.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-13

The stranger motioned silently for him
TO remove his hat. v Sich the youth did
accordingly, and his fair hair blew aside
like curls of silk. and opened the whole of
his ingenious countenance to the inspec-
ton of the other.
- It's like our native land y exclaimed
the old man. with vehemence, improving
with time-God has blessed both"
why do you stare thus, Lieutenant
MasonT' cried Captain Dunwoodie. laugh
ing little; you show more establishment
than when you saw the falls"
"Oh, the falls they are a thing to be
looked at on a moonshiny night, by your
aunt Sarah and that gay old bachelor,
Col. Singleton but fellow like myself
never shows surprise. unless it may be at
such touch as this"
The extraordinary vehemence of the
strangers manner had passed away, but
he listened to this speech with deep In
terest, while Dunwoodie replied, a little
graveiy:
good aunt ( beg; she is kindness itself /;
and have heard it whispered that her
youth was not altogether happy"
why, as to rumor," said Mason, 1there
goes one that Col. Singleton offers him
self to her regularly every Valentines
day; and there are some who add, that
your old great-aunt helps his suit"
Aunt Jeanetter' said Dunwoodie,
laughing; dear good soul, she thinks but
little of marriage in any shape, l believe,
since the death of DIR. Sitgreaves."
The conversation was interrupted by
sudden and heavy explosions of artillery,
which were Immediately followed by con-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-13
To Break Telegraph COMPUTATION.

Attorney General Jackson of New
York has appealed to the Supreme Court
of New York county for the appointment
OF a referee to take testimony on his
allegation that the Postal and Western
Union Telegraph companies have formed
combination to increase rates of ser
vice in that and other States. This is
preliminary to his action to restrain the
said combination, and requires that
Messrs. Gould, Sehif, Jessup, Hartman,
Mackay, Clowrey and other officials of
the two companies shall testify before
the referee. 1t is charged that this com
bination was made last January and that
1t has resulted in an increase of cents
a message of ten words, and also that
the companies have agreed to establish
at various places common Offices, and to
divide the profits and business received
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-13

The new parasols are almost with
ont exception supplemented with i'm
mensely-long sticks, the tops taking all
manner of fanciful forms, generally OF
an pathological description With
simple cotton dresses, however. the
plain crystal or chased gold knob sur
mounting the long ebony stick appears
to be the favorite, while new idea is
that OF tying a bunch of black velvet
peoples with golden centers midway In
the center of the stick, with a small
bow of shot black and gold ribbon. A
very attractive novelty for more elaD-
crate description of sunshade was II
lustrated by a white chiffon parasol,
painted In gold roses, each spoke being
tipped with a tiny rose.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-13
TROUBLE In MOROCCO
TWENTY THOUSAND TRlBEsMEN
PERIL cASABLANCA.
Massacre of All Europeans in Moor
fsh Seaport Threatened-French
Cruiser Rushed to Port TO Avenge
Murder by Fanatics.

Grave news was received at Tangier
from Casablanca, the seaport where
tribesInen murdered French, Italian
and Spanish workmen. When the mes
sage was sent the town was completely
surrounded by 10000 fanatical tribes
men and the Europeans remaining in
the town were in serious danger, as
the Moors were refusing to allow them
TO take refuge ON board the foreign
ships in the harbor The message added
that Europeans in Casablanca are held
as hostages by the natives, who are
expecting boqnbardment by French
warShips
Mohamrned Ell Torres, Moorish min
lister of foreign affairs notified foreign
representatives here that the Kabyle
and other tribes are ia a state of I'M
rest and warned Europeans not to quit
the towns, mentioning especially Rabat.
1t is reported that the natives Of Saffel
are preparing to emulate those of Casa
blanca. There are many rumors of an
impending holy war and general
massacre of all Christians in Morocco,
but there is no confirmation of these
afarmist stories.
The basha of Casablanca will answer
with his head to the French govern
ment for the general security Of the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-13

WneD-a waist Is too large OF euo-small
N the neck the alteration should be
made In the shoulder seams The seam
is taken up ehally on the front and on
the back
In making the plain shirtwatst each
detail must be perfect for good effect
A great feal Of the comfort Of q shirt
waist depends on the 1T of the neck.
The neck measure should be taken. and
the neck hand on the waist should
measure from end 10 end when finish
ed. one and me-half inches more than
the neck measure In making the
sleeve, the opening 10 which a link cuff
Is attached when finished. should be
hah tie length OF the cuff; that is, the
opening for a cuff ten inches wide
should be FIVE inches. II the material
Is striped or figured, the piece which IS
put on the top Of the cuff should exact
" match after 1t Is attached
The cuffs and neck band should have
an iuteriintng OF butchers linen which,
with all material. should be -shrunk be-
fore using, as two materials do not
shrink alike. One thickness b enough
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-13
~~~~~~~~~~

Don't let your infants look at bright
colored objects. Never allow them to
lie and stare into the sunshine. at the
gas, electric light or into the fame Of
a lamp, for It may strain the nerve Of
sight and make the eyes weak for the
remainder of their lives, declares ply
stefan of babies hospital
Unfortunately most young children
are abnormally attracted by any bright
object such as a red feather on a hat,
a vivid green or yellow chair, or by
artificial or sunlight" he says land
they willie exert all their strength to turn
their bodies so THAI the bright thing is
within the range Of vision.
knowing this, mothers should make
every effort 10 protect the eyes of babes
and make sure that the rooms where
they sleep or stay when awake have
no objects that will attract and hold the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-13


it. Conditions of modern life are making
the average workman a bondsman to ma
chinery, according to the Bishop, who also
holds that extravagant expenditure by
the rich was one of the great causes of
social unrest.
There is no more righteous arraign-
ment of the church of our time said
Bishop Potter, than its indifference to
the social condition of the classes made
up of the less favored men and women
down in the gutter. The church has
justly been severely criticised for its lack
of interest in the mental, moral and ply
steal upbuilding of the masses. The task
of the church is to translate the mind
of Christ, first by sympathy, then by
painstaking curiosity.
This sympathetic curiosity would lead
men in the church to know something of
the strata of life below that in which we
are wont to move. Such sympathetic
curiosity will sooner or later lead to the
only hope for the social unrest of our
time, and that is personal service.
''The trend of our generation toward
mechanical devices and the elimination
of the personality of the workman, how
ever clever and valuable in its material
results, is trend to be afraid of. The
modern tendency to institutionalism is
destroying the habit and instinct of per-
sonal service. 1t is only by personal SER
vice that we can lift the man in the gut
ter.
when Christ found the hungry he fed
them; when he saw the diseased he healed
them when he found the blind he made
them to see. Note how invariably ne did
this himself, how often he illustrated the
principles Of the New Testament by
means of the human hand. Some time
when you have leisure go through the
New Testament and put a mark through
every incident that Christ did for the sor-
rows and the woes of human nature with
his own hand.
THE church should take active steps to
cure the physical and mental as well as
the religious ills of the people. The
church neglect of this vital work cannot
be remedied too soon. 1t has neglected
its most important functions.
AS further and great cause of social
unrest there comes that monstrous profu-
sion and extravaganza of expenditure
DESTINATIONS wealth cannot be too scath-
ingly condemned.
In such conditions of social life you
have come very close to the origin of q
great deal of social unrest. l am pro-
foundry convinced that the impotence of
the masses comes more from the abuse
of wealth than from any other cause.
Many of us who claim to be Christ's dis
cples are guilty in this particular. The
presence of luxury in the midst of tene-
ment life has become to the average work
er a source of irritation He sees wealth
openly lavished around him while he
struggles in misery. Is it any wonder he
becomes wrought up al what he con-
siders the great injusti &c Of society,""
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-13
Sayings from the Uaamud.

If your wife is small, bend down in
order to listen to her advice.
That which child says beyond the
house 1t has learned within the house.
IT is easy to lead a man on the way
which he desires TO 60.
Devotion with little prayer is better
than much prayer without devotion
He who destroys the reputation Of
his fellow Is a murderer.
The act OF a foolish man can never
he precedent
The soldiers do the fighting and the
kings are giorified as heroes.
God looks first into the heaH of man
and then into his mind
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-13
Details of the Massacre.

Octahks Oh the MasSacrc.
From DR.. AIerle's report it appears
that on Monday chiefs of the Kabyle
tribesmen entered the town and de-
manded of the pasha (governor) the
works, to which the tribesmen are OPP
posed because they are the enterprise
of Christians, and because they say the
works elcroach on tribal lands
The governor replied that he could
not stop the work, as it was being car
ried on with the oonsenx of the Sultan.
The chiefs then declared the Sultan no
longer existed, as he had obeyed the
Christians The governor in order to
gain time, asked the chiefs to return
Tuesday morning AS they did not re-
turn at the appointed hour, it was
thought their threats had been exag-
gerated. In the course of the morn
ing, however, several mounted tribes
men appeared and rode about the
streets preaching holy war and bid
ding all Mussulmans to leave the town,
as all the tribes were coming to exter-
inmate the Jews and Christians.
At / p. m. a locomotive, used in the
harbor works, left the harbor for a
quarry 1000 yards away. After it
passed the Arabs broke up the track
short distance from the harbor. A
European who came UP was attacked
and stoned and his body was then
hacked 10 pieces. Another European
who happened to be passing met the
same fate. When the locomotive re-
turned, the driver found the passage
blocked by obstacles on the track. A
crowd surrounded him and he was
killed and his body cut to pieces.
The French consul went to the pasha
and demanded the assistance of sol
diers to recover the bodies The pasta
replied he had no cartridges, but when
the consul insisted he furnished an
escort for DR.. Merle and Il number of
other Frenchmen. who left town. At
sight of the bodies of six Europeans
lying in heap the Frenchmen could
not restrain their anger. Whereupon
the Moorish soldiers who formed their
escort threatened to shoot them The
Frenchmen fed. pursued by crowd.
but succeeded in escaping.
The consul then assembled all the
French residents at the consulate and
begged DIR. Merle to go to Tangier and
ask that the French cruiser Galilee be
sent immediately.
4 workman at the harbor who tried
followed into the water by horsemen
and killed. Two Europeans on horse
back were attacked and one shot The
harbor works were set on fire and the
bodies of those murdered were burned
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-13
white In Hot weather.

There is nothing SO cool as a white
dress In the old days when our grand
mothers favored white gowns they had
white stockings, as also with their
Powered delalne gowns, but these we
ignore. We have come back to their
white duck skirts, but even with these
we wisely prefer the champagne tinted
shoes and stockings to the pure white,
for there is nothing so unbecoming to
the foot ds a white shoe. Black and
white is cool of aspect and so are the
light fashionable blues. Wise people in
adopt white gowns, realizing they are
as cool as anything else. Looking cool
makes one feel cooler
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-13

Here is an IDEAL suit for young
matron. The material Is natural tone
pongee and the little pointed vest and
bands are brown silk, as are the mar
row plated rufleS on elbow sleeves.
The skirt is laid in plaits to corset
depth with a deep gathered ruffle at
the front. Extra fullness is given to
the overskirt by an added ruffle plated
at the top, which extends around the
sides and back of the skirt.
The full sleeve is almost covered by
shaped pieces held together on the outer
arm by brown cord and buttons
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-13

10S0-Olaf defeated by the Swedes at
Stricklestadt.
11S9-Portugrese defeated the Moors at
Ourique.
1403-Hotspur (Sir Henry Percy killed
at the battle of Shrewsbury.
1411--Lord of the Isles defeated at Har-.
law.
1928 defeated Roquemont in the
Gulf of st. Lawrence.
1629-Kirke defeated De Caen near
Malbaie.
textbook of Canons and Common
Prayer issued for Scotland.
l663-Baron D'Avaugour, governor Of
New France, resigned.
l701-Detroit founded by Cadillac.
iTO4-Gibraltar captured by combined
English and Dutch force.
i759-Fort Niagara surrendered to the
British
17TS-Frenoh feet arrived at Newport
to cooperate with Washington.
l7s5-Saxony, Brandenburg and Hanover
formed the German alliance.
1901 First road tramway opened in
England
1S03-Rising in Ireland under Emmett.
1S04-Georges and his fellow conspira-
tors guillotined at Paris for conspir-
acy against Bonaparte.
lS14-Americans defeated at Lundy's
Lane
lS2S-Silistria invested by the Russians.
lS43-Abel p. Upshur of Virginia be-
came Secretary of State.
lS47-Salt Lake City founded by the
Mormons.
lS51-Window tax abolished in England.
1854 The Danish government pro-
claimed a new monarchical constitu-
ton. Allied French and English
squadron sailed for Honolulu to de-
stroy the Russian possessions in
Kamchatka.
1853 -Third attempt to lay Atlantic
cable begun in mid-ocean. jews
relief act passed by the British Par
lament.
lS64-Dr. Livingstone returned from hrs
expedition in Africa.
lS65-Great Britain started to lay tho
second Atlantic cable between
America and Europe.
1868 Territory of Wyoming formed
from Dakota, Utah and Idaho.
lS69-Irish Church Disestablishment act
received the royal assent.
lS70-Michael Davitt tried for treason
felony.
l873-France and England signed q
treaty of commerce.
IS74-Twenty-iv persons killed by
cloudburst at Eureka, Nevada.
lSS3-Capt. Webb drowned while at
tempting to swim the rapids of Nj
agara.
lSS4-Congressma William Writ Gull
bertson of Kentucky attempted to
commit suicide in Washington Cd.
CO. hotel.
Usefulness Beatrice, daughter of
Queen Victoria, married to Prince
Henry of Battenberg.
lSS6-Lord Salisbury became premier
of Great Britain.
1904 part of Lawrence, Mass,
wrecked by cyclone.
1S91-France annexed Tahiti.
1S94-William e. Mason defeated in eff
fort to secure nomination as candi-
date for United States Senator from
Republican convention of Illinois.
1S95-Henry Irving knighted by Queen
Victoria.
1S99-Final sitting Of the first peace
conference at The Hague.
booking Humbert Of Italy assas-
sinated at Mona.
1901-Earl Russell sentenced by the Brit
ish House of Lords to three months
Imprisonment for bigamy.