davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
YOUTH TAKES M0RPHlA;
SAVED BY AN OVERDOSE

Frank Thomas, a messenger boy, 20
years OF age, was taken to the receiving
hospital last night suffering from an
overdose of morphine The boy is said
to have been In the hospital two weeks
ago for the same trouble. He then took
a cure for the habit. but last night
became despondent and purchased 26
cents worth OF morphine, which he
later took. He was found unconscious
lying in front of his home on Boyle
Heights. 1t is thought he will suffer no
i'll effects owing to the large dose he
took.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
MUSIC AND DRAMA
Los Angeles Symphony Orchestra

The fourth symphony of the season
will take place tomorrow at the Mason
opera house at $3.50 o'clock under the
direction of Harley Hamilton. The
soloists for the concert will be William
James Chick, Lasso, presenting the
toreador song from Carmel" The
program:
Leonore symphony. y.....,................R Raft
Toreador song from Carmen" ... Bizet
Overture to "The Watercarrier' ......
Ballet music from the opera ''Fera-
mors" s"....................,.R .Rubinstein
/, Bayarders dance No. /; 2, torch
dance of the brides of Kaschiner; g. Bay
arders' dance No 2; 4, wedding procession.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14

will be hostesses at reception to be
given Saturday evening at Mrs Ash
by's home, 1S43 West Twenty-second
street, in honor of Mrs. Minnie Ayde-
lotte, supreme chaplain and state COM
mander of the Ladies' of the Macca-
bees. The members of the Los Angeles
hive No. l, L. o. T. NJ, will be among
the guests
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
ALLEGED DIAMOND THIEF
Is GIVEN FIRST HEARING

Frank Borne, the man charged with
stealing a $1,000 diamond brooch from
Mrs. C. G. Hernes, 1923 East Fifth
street, several days ago, appeared for
his preliminary examination before Po-
lice Justice Chambers yesterday.
Owing to the absence of witnesses the
examination was continued until Feb
IA at 10 O'clock Borne Is the man who
is said to have had companion call up
Mrs. Hernes and, while she was absent
answering the call, to have stepped into
the room and to have stolen the brooch
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
Give Interesting Talks

Mrs. w. r. S. Hammond had charge
of the meeting of the Galpin Shake
speare club yesterday and many inter
esting talks were given. Mrs. H.
Flatau gave a talk on Brownings sub
jects and Music and the Spirit" was
the subject of a talk by Miss Jessica
Lawrence. Mrs. c. w. Reyburn talked
on the historic art. Vogler and Mrs.
Merrill Moore Grigg gave an inter-
pretation of a poem, Mrs. F. O..
Wymann made the current Shakes
pearean commentary. A luncheon was
served at noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
Demonstration Recital

Heher Coleman will give a demon
stration recital this afternoon in Music
hall OF Blanchard building and he will
be assisted by Mrs. Mabel Squires, So
prano, and the Misses Mabel Cooper
and Faye Buck as accompanies, Mrs.
Ida Brunings, Misses Ruth Haggin,
Nondis Carter, Alice Monroe and Hazel
Groton.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
Society,"
Issues Invitations

Mrs. James Irvine of San Joaquin
Rancho, Tustin, has issued 125 invi-
tations for a Ave hundred party to be
given next Wednesday evening at Elks
hall and the guests of honor will be
Mesdames Wells, Cluness Erik Allison,
Carl Gross, Eugene Freeman, Charles
Deering, Edward Belcher, Charles M.
Plum and Misses Jane Mcmillan, Maude
Payne, Grace Hit and Edith Hit.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
10 Have Valentino Pari

The members OF the Los Angeles
chapter No. 6S. o. e. s., will entertain
with a valentine party Friday even
ing and the hostesses will be Miss
Dixon, Miss Pease, Miss French, Miss
McCallum Miss Fulton and Miss
Bailey. They will be assisted in their
duties by A. s. Boyer and DR.. William
A. Smith,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
To Be- Honored Guests

Mrs. Charles Perry Bagg, who re-
Gently returned from tour of the
orient, and Miss Greta Augustine of
Berkeley will be the honored guests at
a tea Saturday afternoon at which Miss
Edith Furrey of 1888 Ingraham street
will be hostess.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
To Play Progressive Whist

The members of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Visiting Shriners' Card club will
entertain with a progressive whist
party this afternoon in honor of st.
Valentines day.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
To Give Concert

A concert will be given at the Third
Presbyterian church tomorrow even
ing by Mrs Leslie Merrick, soprano,
and George A. Rogers, tenor, and the
proceeds will be given to the church
music fund. They will be assisted in
presenting the program by several
others.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
Society Girl to Wed

Miss Annie Louise Wade, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Wade OF
S11 Lake street, will become the bride
of Wiley Vance Ambrose a week from
this evening The ceremony will take
place at the home of the BRIDES par
entS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
AGED WOMAN IS INJURED
IN ALlGHTlNG FROM CAR

Mrs. A, Krause, So years old, living
at OIL Ortega street, stepped into hole
in the pavement while alighting from
street car at Eleventh and Main streets
at 1880 o'clock last night and suffered
a broken ankle, She was taken to the
receiving hospital but later returned TO
her home.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
To Entertain at Studio

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Lewis Burn
and Miss Angler have issued invita-
tions for a Valentine hearts party to
be given this evening at the studio,
S21 South Hill street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
THE CITY

strangers are invited TO visit the OK
hlbit OF California products Mt tho
chamber OF Commerce building, on
broadway, between First and Second
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
To Give Soma Recital

Miss Edith M. Heron will give a
song recital Thursday evening, Febru-
ary 21, at Gamut club house.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
wlll Re Rurled IN ohio

VIII Be Buried IN Ohio
The body Of DR.. II. Russell Burner
will be sent east this evening. Inter-
ment Will be in Newark, Ohio.
steals Diamond Ring
Mrs. A. Maruyama, 523 East First
street, reported to the police yesterday
that a man broke into her house some
time early yesterday morning and stole
n ring set with three diamonds.
Arrested on Suspicion
A. Dunnbler, a young man, was ar
rested on suspicion by Detectives Ho-
sick and Zieglier on Main street yes
terday afternoon. According to the
officers the man was acting I'm sus-
picious manner In the crowds which
filed the street after the explosion.
It was thought he was endeavoring to
steal poohetbooks. so he was arrested.
viii Hold Memorial Service
The Prohibition union will hold a
Frances Willard memorial service Sun
day afternoon at o'clock in Symphony
hall Fred Il. Wheeler will act as chair
man. Mrs. Alice McDaniels and Mrs.
Mae Guthrie Tongier will make ad-
dresses. Miss Effie Wheeler will read
an essay on Frances Willard, which
was written by Miss Alice Wheeler
Mr.. and Mrs. #. I. Wheat and Mrs.
G. J. Hall will have charge of the mu-
steal program.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14

BOSS" said the fat beggar 81 amt
had no food for more'n twenty-four
hours"
well, Well" remarked Kidder
Oats de truth, boss an when l
t'ink how we'll fixed / was onet II makes
a lump come In me t'roat dat
"Why don't you swallow the lump
That might help some."-Cathoiic
STANDARD and Tires
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
Mandolin Recital

Miss Mamie Adamson has issued in
vitations for a mandolin recital to be
given tomorrow evening at Burford
hall, 2191 West Sixteenth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
Gard and DANCING Party

The members of the Pacific chapter,
o. e. S., will give a card and dancing
party this evening at Kramers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
Hive Members Entertain

The members Of the Los Angeles
hive No. l, L. o. T. NJ, entertained
with Valentine card party last even
ing In Burbank hall. Mrs. Edith Ed
wards acted as hostess and Mrs. James
T. Neighbors had charge of the card
rooms.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
Mrs. Grover Is Hostess

Mrs. Sidney Lee Grover of 62S South
Burlington avenue will be hostess at a
Valentine party this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
To Present Musical Program

At the Hotel Leighton tomorrow
evening a musical program will be
given under the direction of Signor
Ruzzie.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
Valentine Social

The young people of the Union Ave
nue. Methodist church will give VAL
entine social tomorrow evening in the
church parlors
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
Miss Waterman to Be Hostess

Mrs. A. r. Peterson and Miss Stella
Filger will be the complimented guests
at a tea to be given Saturday after
noon by Miss Edna Waterman of 237
East Twenty-seventh street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
To Entertain swastika Club

Mrs. A. w. Murray of 1921 West
Twenty-fourth street will entertain
the members of the Swastika club at
their next meeting, Tuesday after
noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
oueen.Renfro NuptlaIs

Miss Lena Renfro and r. p. Queen
will be married this evening at the
brides home in Downey,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
Soma Recital

Miss Margaret Goetz of 418 West
Twenty-first street will entertain with
a song recital tomorrow evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
Benefit entertainment

The women of the Boyle Heights
Christian church will give a benefit
entertainment at. the home of Mrs. ].
w. Byce, 1877 North Soto street, week
from this evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14

Tho 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., 1907-02-14
To Install Officers

The members of the Pacific hive, L.
o. T. M, will hold their installation of
officers next Monday evening in Bur-
bank hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14

Zones has been looking up his fam
lily tree"
How far did he get?"
"He got to the jungle and quit
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
Current History Lecture

Mrs. Chaplin gave a current history
lecture before the members of the Co.'S
mos club yesterday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
To Be Hostesses

Mrs. II. X. Sullivan, Mrs. George
Ashby y'and Mrs. James T. Neighbors
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14

DIR. Chapmans Stainless Flag address
and patriotic music by the Fuhrer sisters
First M -. church Thursday evening
Judge John ID. Works will preside.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14
4oc Yelling Csc

splendid lot of chiffon Yelling, in a handsome
range Of coors; has pretty embroidered dots and
figures, or in plain effects Regular l9o value on
sale today at Csc yard.
soc PERSIAN TRIMMING 1Oc
A beautiful lot OF Persian trimming in elegant coll
or combnatiohs splendid assortment to select
19c yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-14

Heavy Wilton velvet rugs, in
rich, new patterns and colors;
feet wide, G feet long; rugs
suitable for any room and
worth $4.00 each. Today, on
sale at
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
.CHNALRY RELICS
ON EXHIBITION

BRUGES, July "a very fascinating
historical exhibition opened in this
old-world city.
IL is the exhibition Of the "Toison
dor" or Golden Fleece" as It is called
in English. In II is collected everything
which has any bearing upon the history
of this renowend order OF Chiyalry.
which was founded at Bruges in 1870 by
Philip the Good of Burgundy, on the
occasion of his marriage to Isabella OF
Portugal
There will be portraits of all the SOW
ereigns or chiefs OF state who have been
grand masters or who have been in
vested with the order, the blazons Of its
twenty-eight chapters, collars, emblems.
arms, and armor, coins, medals. pic
lures, and tapestry referring TO the or
der The value OF the articles thus col
lected viii be nearly 5000, 900.
This most famous OF all the orders OF
chivalry is now awarded only to sover-
eigns. The grand master is Alfonso
XIII, King OF Spain. and his majesty
has taken a great personal interest in
the exhibition.
All the relies, documents, and insignia
Of the order now in possession Of the
Spanish royal house have been sent to
Bruges, under the guardianship Of
twelve halberdiers and an officer.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
NEW REBEL BUND
IN RUSSIAN ARMY
Organization Undermining
Loyalty of Cars
Soldiers.

ST. PETERSBURG, July s.-The Rus
sian governments fight with terrorism
Is childs play compared with its strug-
gle with the VOenni SOyuz. the new,
but already vast organization. which
has its aim the drawing from allie
gance of the Cars soldiers
The motto OF the Soyuz IS: When
the Time Comes" The only way q
effect a revolution. say the members. IS
10 organize a vast military revolt. The
past mutinies were useless. because they
were partial and not contemporaneous
The SOyuz, therefore. makes Il its OBJ
Ject 10 prevent mutinies at present. and
meantime to convert the army 10 secret
sympathy with the revolution. When
sufficient regiments are converted The
signal will be given for a general OFT
break
The soyuz has branches in every big
Russian town, and the police make con-
slant arrests The arrested men are
nearly all young. most OF them are stu
dents, but the leaders OF the league
have hitherto e1caPed.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
EDWARD DISLIKES
ROYAL PALACES
Would Sell BalmoraI, But
Prevented by
VIII.

LONDON. July 6.-King Edward for
some reason DE not Ike his mothers
palaces lie is practically compelled 10
occupy Buckingham Palace ia the Lon
don season, bur ne only visits Windsor
when he has 10 entertain foreign roy
alties there. and BalmO-aI. the High
land castle. he carefully avoids.
The King would like To sell BalmOraE
and has had tempting offers Tor f., but
Queen VictOria's viii. it Is believed CaI-
though the document has never been
pubiished). forbids the sale Of what was
her favorite residence. King Edward
has been warned against the Highland
climate as too severe for his consJitu-
ton. and so he has closed the castle al
together.
Osborne House, in the Isle Of Wight.
has never been a royal residence since
Queen Victoria died there. but Il IS now
used as a naval college and as a con-
vaIescent home SOr officers.
The Kings favorite residence is sand
bingham. the modest country house IN
Norfolk. where he has lived for thirty
years. and which he refuses 10 vacate
for any OF the more palatial royal resi-
dences.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
AWFUL DILEMMA
DECIDING BETWEEN
WIFE AND CHILDREN

PARIS. July 6.-To save his wife and
let his two boys drown. or 10 save the
boys and let his wife drown. was the
agonizing problem before Farmer
Kuhue OF Pont. in the Loire valley
Madame Kuhue was returning from a
village on the other side OF the river
Allier, and her husband and two little
boys, aged six and four. were waiting
on the home side OF the river When
che got TO the river the farmers wife
saw them waiting on the opposite bank.
and. instead of going round by the
bridge. a quarter OF a mile of, Size
attempted TO wade across. The river
was only three feet deep but the cur
rent was strong. and the poor woman
was carried of her feet and swept down
stream. Instantly her husband jumped
TO her rescue. and. 10 his horror, he
saw the two children follow him.
His wife and children were now in
danger OF drowning; and he had instant
" to decide which he should save. He
swan 10 the boys and brought them
safely 10 the shore. But he saw his
wife carried away by the relentless
current and she was drowned in a deep
pool.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
KING WILL HEAL
AN OLD QUARREL

LONDON. July 6-Afte- an estrange-
mcnt lasting sixty years between the
royal family and the Butte family, the
King and Queen are going 20 make
IL up with the present marquis on
thelr way back from Ireland their mai
estes win call at Cardiff, the flourish
ing Welsh port owned by the marquis,
and will De entertained at the castle
The quarrel dates from the time when
a daughter of the Butte family, Lady
Flora Hastings. a member Of Queen
VictorIa's household. was involved in a
sensational episode known as the bed
chamber scandal" Lady Flora's early
death was declared by her family 70
have been fastened by the Queens IN
warranted suspicious about her charac-
Ger.
Since then the Butes, although one
of the v-ealthiest families IN the peer
age. have never entertained their
sovereign Now H. is believed that the
King IS going 10 make amends by Great
ing the marquis first Duke Of Cardiff
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
EDWARD RUNNING
SMALL RAILROAD

LONDON, July eff King Edward
were not a reigning monarch he might
be railroad king in Canada. He is
the absolute owner OF a fiourishing
colonial road. the Intercolonial railway
OF Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and
Quebec.
Through having a king as owner. this
railroad enjoys immunity from legal ac-
tons. from which 1t is protected by the
International law forbidding the bring
ing Of suits against friendly sovereigns.
Thus an American steel company hav-
Ing a dispute with the railroad over a
shipment Of rails would have to think
twice before suing King Edward VII.
Several other European monarchs
draw large revenues from business en-
terprises. a notorious instance is the
Belgian Kings trade in Congo rubber
obtained by barbarities on he helpless
natives.
Kaiser wilhelm owns brick fields and
potteries at KadineH, which he is push
ing with the energy of an American
hustler TO the detriment OF his nom
royal competitors.
The Queen OF Holland is successful
with her dairy at Het Loo palace. and
supplies milk and eggs TO the wealthy
residents in the reighborhood
A list has already been given
OF the European aristocrats who are in
trade" among whom are the Prince Of
Lippe- DetmOld. a provision merchant
Prince Max Won Furstenburg, a brewer,
and Prince Christian Kraft Won Hohen-
lohe. who is a meat packer. confectioner,
and-a corset maker,
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
PREVENTION OF FLOODS.

Pittsburg is awakening To the neces-
sity Of more forests to protect her valu-
able interests from injury by foods.
Other communities are in the same
boat The watersheds OF the Allegheny
and Monongahela rivers cover nearly
% 600 square miles IT is estimated that
1000. O0O, 900 trees would be required TO
suitably plant the denuded territory.
and that fifteen years must elapse be
fore they would be of any material ben
eft. Also that the expenditure would be
enormous.
Admitting all these drawbacks, ii
would be a paying investment. The
Pittsburg district lost 900 by the
single food OF last March. Others dis
tricts lost in proportion. Floods are so
common nowadays that they are apt 10
visit us at least once a year In much
less than fifteen years would the dam
age be equal TO The sum expended for
replantinE the territory which was once
forests-or at least a sufficient portion
OF Il 10 provide Wheeling
Register.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
MINIr-G MADE EASY.

There has recently been invented a
machine for boring into the rock and
making tunnels in an extraordinarily
rapid way. In addition TO the rapid
opening of the ground for the more
economical development of metaliferous
veins. il viii remove the necessity for
the present expensive work necessary in
many instances TO provide outlets for
the water. This machine. II is claimed.
will cut a hole eight feet in diameter
and make five feet per hour. It Is
claimed that Il will cut from twenty-five
10 eighty lineal feet per day Of twenty
four hOurs.-Bulletin International FL
nance Association, Mexico.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
A REMARKABLE BAND.

Probably the most extraordinary band
on earth is that which Is stationed in
the imperial palace at Moscow, saws
I1t-BitS. famous composer was re-
Gently taken into a darkened room 10
hear one or his new compositions. PLAY
ed BY this band The composer was
mysufied until the lights werer aIse5
Wnen 20 soldiers were revealed. each
WIN a norm or trumper IN his hand
varying IN size from one and oue-hsIF
lncnes 10 twenty feet. Each instrument
mo each performer produced only a
single note, but the DIavine- u-os "a
perfect that the sound was lust as n
rom one grand instrument played upon
by master hand
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
ICE SKATING IN WARM WEATHER

work has been started on East 10Th
street and Euclid avenue on the largest
artificial Ice skating rink in the coun-
try. 1t Will cost about $4,000 and be
ready for use next fall.
Ice will be frozen in the rink by ma
chinery. and there Will be continuous
skating from October II 70 May l. The
ice surface VIII b l0G feet by 800 feet in
size. Ice manufacturing machines viii
be run by electric motors and surround
ed by plato glass so that the public can
See their operation.
The building viii have concrete foun-
cations with mill work brick, and stone
for the ends and sides. A fireproof roof
Will cover the entire structure. Cement
stucco work VIII be used extensively on
the exterior, giving a substantial and
artistic effect--Cleveland Leader.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07

side, where a broadside from the port
gun ended its life.
When the carcass was brought aboard
me snip II was found to measure more
man hfteen feet. But the crew yester-
day admitted that the body may have
been stretched a little in the mighty ef-
tort of towing the ship IL weighed at
least eight hundred pounds.
Big Monkey Story.
Touching on the chimpanzee: It was
the Phoenix liner St. Andrews. a few
days out from Antwerp, where many OF
the nature fakes come from, that found
itself at the mercy Of n giant Chin
panZee, while deep called unto deep.
Mate Spiccr hurled himself into the
breach, and when all seemed lost. felled
the chin, after a chase all over the
ship. and reduced him 10 subsection. II
necessary, the Rev. Dr.. Long can get
an affidavit from Mate SpiCer as TO the
following:
do you know" said the mate. that
after l plugged him once or twice he was
as mild as could be. Do you see. l went
10 his cage and gave him a good talking
TO, and he got sort OF peniteut. l have
carried monkeys these twenty years and
they know JLst what / mean, even If
they don't quite understand the words.
After he apologized and promised 10 be
good l took him up on the bridge with
me- He got interested in navigation. and
With that 10 occupy his mind lending me
q hand now and then, he was COntented
the rest Of the voyage
The chimpanzee, as proof of these as
ser;ions, will shortly be placed on eX-
hibition at the Bronx Zoo. SO also will
be forty-leyCn foot python. that either
ate up or scared to death all but two
OF a consignment OF fifty linguistic par
rots in the hold, a three-foot lizard. and
a twenty-foot pelican with an educated
beaiS-a beak. sirs, with which he cut
out pictures from bits OF paper thrown
into his cage: and one day during this
eventful voyage ne mistook Spicer's leg
for a bit of parchment and had cut out
a representation OF a storm at sea before
the mate and the pelican could be sep
arated.