davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Hope street. near Ninth. Seats free.
Rev. VIM. Horace Day, D. D., pastor;
Rev. Warren F. Day. D. D., pastor
emeritus. Dean Walter F. Skeele, or
ganist. Morning service. II O'Clock the
pastor will preach on Saul: The Per-
version of Power: evening service, 7:3O
o'clock, the pastor will preach on
"Glimpses Of South China" In the
course of illustrated sermons on Pacific
lands
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

REV. D. f. HOWE, PASTOR OF WEST
lake Methodist Episcopal church, will
preach Sunday morning. 11:00 a. m, and
evening, 7:45 p. m. The public Is cordl-
ally invited. Seats are free.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

CASH CONFIDENTIALLYL LOANED TO
salaried persons on note. without Sc
curity, without employers knowledge
and without indorsers; easy payments,
positively lowest rates. Hours 10 80 to
$50. COMMERCIAL DISCOUNT CO.,
62S-629 Chamber of Commerce bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN-THOMAS S. WADS-
WORTH, 319 & 800 Douglas bldg,
will lend money on city or county
real estate.
TO LOAN-JEWELRY LOAN CO., ON
diamonds, jewelry, etc. 32S1a SOUTH
SPRING ST. Room 12.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

Machine shop, centrally located, clear
all the modern appliances; doing a good
business; a fine proposition for two good
hustlers. Rent $780, only $1,000. See
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

General merchandise, carrying fine line
of hardware; will invoice about $27O0;
located in beautiful suburb town of Los
Angeles; rent $40 monthly; daily receipts
$50; this proposition will bear fullest in
vestigation. See LEAHY &s SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

SPECIAL-A man who has had expert
ence in bookkeeping and would do col
lecting and other outside work Refer
ences the very best He is at present
employed. but wishes TO make a change.
Would refer you to the people he Is now
working for as to his ability and integ-
rity. Q9)
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

ORR & EDWARDS COMPANY
Successors to Orr & Hines Co. Funeral
directors.
Corner Tenth and Flower SITS.
Main 65. Home F4671. Lady assistant
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
aRocERIga

4 6 FTRsICHs GROCERY, FORMER-
a. ~ at s28 W. 5th ST., is now located at
hest at right prices. Prompt deliv-
cry. Both phones.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

Swell tailor shop in an aristocratic
Southern California town; nice fresh
stock of seasonable goods; good busi-
ness already established; elegant fix
lures; all for $500. See us about this
quick; it's sure bargain. LEAHY &
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

e2sh S. BROADWAY, BATHS AND
scientific massage, by electric vibra-
tion for that tired feeling, rheuma-
tism and grip.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

-. II rooms in fine location; fine PROPOSE
ton; good furniture and lease; price
$3.50; $500 cash; balance to suit.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

DIR. ALEXANDER ]. McIVoR-TYN-
dali, editor the Swastika magazine, will
give three farewell talks: Sunday, II a.
The Resurrection and the Life" (sil-
m. Blanchard hall, 233 South Broadway,
From Poverty to Power" 25 cents ad..
Truth, 1927 Georgia Street, I'm tune
with the Infinite" % cents admission.
Beautiful farewell souvenir given to
each person attending. Subscribe for
at the Metaphysical library, Gil Grant
building. or home address, 1742-4S Stout
street. Denver. Colo
BENJAMIN FAY MILLS WILL SPEAK
at the regular service of the Los Ange-
a. m. on "Cosmic Consciousness" All
seats free but attendants should be
seated before the hour announced. On
Tuesday evening next Mr.. Mills will
Bhagavad Gita," of which further in
formation may be obtained at the Sun
day morning service. or at 233 South
Broadway, or at 42O West Sixth street.
FREE READING ROOM, CIRCTLAT-
ing, Metaphysical library. Gil Grant
building, corner Fourth and Broadway
Among q choice line Of books on. sale
the, Fire of the Heart Mystic Scroll"
""Th9ught "4Th h, Force" icy philosophy"
sons" all of Ramacharakas Yogi books
William Walker Atkinson's latest book
Mental Magic" etc. Hours u to p
m. Home phone IT'S.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, sCIEN-
tist-Simpson auditorium, 734 S. Hope
street. Services Sunday II a. m. and
8 p, M; sermon from the Christian
Body" Children's Sunday school $3.50
a. m: Wednesday evening meeting at
o'clock. Reading rooms, 510-511
Herman W. Hellman bldg. Spring
and Fourth SITS. open daily, Sundays
excepted. from q. m. to 5 p. m.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH BIBLE
school In Berean hall at $3.50; T. T.
Woodruff superintendent. There will
be no preaching service of the Temple
church today. the great auditorium be-
ing given to the German Baptist Breth-
rem. who will hold services morning.
afternoon and evening.
REV. D. f. HOWE, PASTOR OF WEST
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

Grocery store, will invoice about $1,000;
located southwest part of city; nice
clean stock; fixtures all complete; doing
a business of $40 per day; rent $35; good
lease. We consider this one of the best
buys in the city. See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

A nice little hardware store for sale
or exchange for vacant lot; over
living rooms; price $1,000; must sell.
LEAHY & SON, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
AUCTIONS
FOR SALE
REALTY AUCTION

Monday May 90 at 10 a. M, we
will sell at public auction, on the
grounds. the property known as 1744
Grover street. about 400 feet north
OF Washington street. Take the
Washington street car get off at
Grover street and go north.
IMPROVEMENTS: Street work all
done, cement sidewalks and curbs,
modern cottage, outbuildings.
TITLE will show a $1,000 mortgage
at per cent, running three years
CoNDITIoNs OF SALE: Positive
without reserve to the highest bid
der; 10 per cent deposit required at
time of sale, balance upon delivery of
deed and certificate.
TERMS: Purchase price to be cash
less the amount of mortgage.
RHOADES, REED & RHOADES,
Auctioneers.
Full information at
BYNON e. KIMBALL,
410 Isaias w. Hellman Bldg.
Phones: F3463, Main 6103
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

For sale-My grocery and notion store
at Long Beach, doing a big, protita BILE
terest to acceptable party; no bonus
will invoice stock, about $4,000; owner
owns the building and will lease to
buyer for three years at low rent. See
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
SANITARIUMS 8

= BATHS, SHOWER,
needle spray and slab shampoo; scien =
tific massage treatments for rheuma-
tism and all nervous disorders; CHR
opody, manicure and facial massage.
MRS. NJ. HERBERT, mgr, 225h West
First.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

Contracting business, located IN the
best money making town around Los
Angeles, one hours $ ride from city; out
fit consists of 81 head of stock, all
young, six 2-horse dump wagons, four 8
4-horse fresnos; working on contract at
present 3U,UOO yards; bids in on two
more; fine proposition for two hustlers;
$1,000 will handle this. See LEAHI "
SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

Finely equipped bakery and cafe, To-
gated In best town in state; close TO
Los Angeles; sales 500 a day; long es-
tablished; good long lease; low rent;
town; requires about $500. See LEAHY
q SON, Sixth and Main
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

Teaming business, 500; 4 horses and 2
gravel wagons; horses all young stock
In the finest kind of condition; wagons
and harness almost new; fine PROPOSE
tion for father and son; teams working
every day. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

STOCK AND SHIPPING CLERK-This
young man has had experience with a
large New York wholesale house. His
aetereiiees ii's are NO, =; VII pelSor Io.,
way He is neat, accurate and gen
tlemanly. (20)
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

Do you want a nice clean business,
doing 500 per month on an investment
OF 5000? Lease years; 800 per month; !;
In business center on Spring st; lease
worth price asked. See US. LEAHY q
SON, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

Half interest in a billiard and pool
parlor, cigars, tobacco and smokers ar
ticles; finely fitted up; near by iowa,
over 1000 people; fully worth $500; can
be bought for a little more than half
and on good terms. Income $500 mont h
LEAHY & SON, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
STORAGE

WE SHIP HoUsEHoLIP ncT}p G46ps Is 6n2 T1
ann ana Ears ears at greatly reduced rates.
Saii on us or write for ParticuisTs' T4s e,n
REKfNS VAN AND STORAGE CO.
lao South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

Grocery-s275O; rent s25; good corner;
located west part of city, daily receipts
s5O; horse and wagon; good clean stock;
nne place for 2 good men. See this
LEAAY & SON, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

TELEPHONE MAIN 2SO5; F4631.
LEAHY q SON,
LEADING AGENTS.
Rooms 314 and 315 Severance Bldgp
Sixth and Main SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

NOTICE TO BUYERS-Are you look
ing for business? If so. CONSULT
THE LELDING AND RELIABLE
AGENTS, LEAHY & SON, as we have
most every place of business that is for
sale in Los Angeles county. Remember
that we make record of sales thereby
securing you a clear title. Do not be
mlsled by other agents, but call and
get list. LkAHY & SON, Sixth and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
THE WEATHER
Weather indications

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1s.-A storm
of moderate energy has appeared OF the
Washington coast, moving rapidly east
ward 1t has caused cloudy weather
southwark to the California line and west
ward to the Rocky mountains, and ram
over Oregon, Washington and northern
Idaho Fair weather prevails over the
southern half of the Pacific slope.
Conditions are favorable for cloudy
weather and probably showers oyer the
fair weather over the southern portion Of
the state
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

Billiard and pool parlor-s7oO; rent $40.
clears s1OO monthly; 3 tables; $500 cash,
balance $50 month; nicely fitted up,
good place for 2 good hustlers; don t
1al! TO see this. Full information,
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

interest; rent only $12; clears $40 daily;
tools and stock alone worth the price
asked; established many years; this is
bona fide proposition. See this.
LEAHY & SON, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

Millinery, cloaks and suit house-$95O0
or invoice; . years lease; receipts $50, ,UO0
to $50, 900 year; located in nearby town
of 1000 population; very attractive store i;
this includes building and lot 125x150,
fine fixtures; $500 cash, balance to suit.
Full particulars. LEAHY & SON, Sixth
and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

Groeery-$12O0, or will invoice; lease 8
years; one of the finest fitted up places
in the southwestern part of city; doing
a business of $50 per day; this is one of
les. Act quick. LEAHY & SON, Sixth
and Main,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

For sale-A quick bargain, all right
Large lot at Long Beach, well worth
sell for $3.50; $3.50 cash, balance $40 a
month. LEAdY & SON. ...
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-18
Make the Dead Heed.

From New Zealand comes the fol.
lowing weird yarn: The tohunga Cua.
tive magician) was even credited with
the power of influencing the dead.
The present writer was a witness OF
the following incident: A branch Of
the Arawas, the tribe of The district
Of Rotorua, being at war, had suffered
defeat and one OF their braves had
been brought home dead. The van,
quished sought at once to find out by
some omen connected with the dead
chief whether they would be success,
ful in their next encounter. The to,
hunga was requested to procure the
desired omen, the people squatting in
a ring about the bier. Advancing a
few PAGES from the dead body, the
priest began to reclte powerful in
cantation, intent on making the de.
ceased give some sign, the eyes of all
present being fixed on the slain war,
rior. Presently the corpse was OBJ
served to move slightly to one side, on
which a great Cry of JOY rose from the
people. The movement was inter
preted as 81 IN Of future victory. This
feat was often performed BY tho to,
tunga of oloen times
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-18

tutions called libraries have contrib
uted no more to the course of peace
than the thousand stories of Arabian
Nights.
These libraries are Public Librar-
les "only in the sense of being sup
ported by the public. Their loca-
ton Is invariably in the business
lcenter or in the most aristocratic por-
ltion of city where land values are
greatest This is imperative. The
plans and the location are decided up
on by the donor in his own interest.
This institution is sought for. for the
result obtained. 1t increases the
value OF the district wherein 1t Is
ocated, creating greater class dis
| inction between those that have and
those that have not. It's very loca-
ton Is in itself censorship which
| dmits of no dispute.
If this institution served the pur-
pose for what It is claimed for II,
4, would be as great an insult to the
automobileans as would be the estab-
lishment in the arstocratic part of
he city of MISSIONS, free bath houses
and day nurseries where nursing
mothers pawn their babies while
aboring to secure bread and enough
money to redeem their babies.
, The library board Of these IL
braries are invariably freeholders,
consequently the library is a free
holders library. This board main
tains a. strict censorship upon the
shelves of these libraries and de-
mand the consent OF freeholders and
real estate securit of those whose
noses were counted by the Scotch
man, and who are taxed to maintain
this institution. 1t Is "blow struck
lat our public school, to regard as
tax payers those only who have re-
ceipts for direct tax. Fortunately,
this latter censorship can be removed.
The library board should, by all
means, be elective since all are taxed
to maintain it, The protection placed
upon the shelves of these libraries in
lOhio, must be removed. The board
Iof education should. ex officio, be the
trustees of the public library This
would result in the conversion OF the
public library to an educational pur-
pose, which should be worked TO its
limit Branch Libraries should be
established in all school buildings
not convenient to the main library
Varied conditions and classes de-
mands that school boards should be
sufficiently large enough to allow
each class representation. we be-
lieve that all school boards In cities
should consist of two members from
each ward and three at large. There
Mould be an odd number in every
board TO prevent eompacts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-18
new INDUSTRY
COMING TO MARION
Will Manufacture Wells
Plaster Boards.
Part Of the Millholland Pressed
Brick Co., Plant Has Been
Leased.

Marion is to have Il new manu-
featuring industry which will be
known as the Marion Plaster COM
pany. Thursday. the members Of
the new concern leased part of
the plant Of the Milholland Pressed
Brick plant and beginning next
week starts the work Of manufactu
ing what is known as the Wells
plaster board.
The members of the company are
w. II. HARRISON OF this city and
w. A. Morris of Kenton. The
company has purchased from the
Wells company at Kenton the right
Of making and selling the boards
in Marion county and holds options
on several surrounding counties.
At tho present time the Kenton
company, although running night
and day cannot fiji the orders, so
consequently was willing to sell the
rights in a few nearby counties.
The product manufactured is
plaster. all dried and mounted and
ready 70 tack on the studding in
new houses. They do away with the
lailI, the dust ainl dirt that are
the results of the old plastering
process. Another advantage is that
the plaster can be hung in the win
ter as well as summer. The boards
are Is by - inches.
Next week when the concern
starts operation only a small force
will be employed but as the bust
ness grows. additional men will be
hiped. In the plant the mortar is
mixed, mounted and dried and then
shipped all ready to be tackled en-
the studding. After the product
leaves the factory it requires only
coat Of whiting to finish The
walls. Where used it is pronounced
the best thing of its kind ever
invented and is said to be much
cheaper than plaster put out in the
old manner. Orders have already
been received that will keep the
local company busy for months
The new concern wa sinduced to
locate in Marion through the efforts
of IL. b.. Carpenter of this city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-18
Kaiser t,ss a War House,

lloexter, Westphalia. The army
manouvers being over the kaiser's
"asbestos house, in which he sleeps
on the field near the contendng
armies, has been packed away for an
other year.
This house consists of one story,
and contains reception room. the
kaisers bedroom, a bedroom for the
suite, and bathroom. 1t is built of
wood and asbestos, with double walls,
hot air circulating between.
The structure takes three hours TO
erect and requires "a carts to carry
the sections. There are six glazed
windows and two doors, one into the
reception roam and ole into The kals'
cr's bedroom.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-18

Piles Cured in g. to IA Days.
PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case Of itching, Blind
Bleeding or Proti,iding Piles in {
to Ns.Aays orsxHi0sfSysfs fldhdsd sisd0o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-18

1t is generally believed that the In
dians were never slaves. This is
both true and untrue. The Indian
was never a slave as a race, but as
an individual he was. The Indian was
as powerless to alleviate his condition
under the Puritan as mosquito in a
windstorm. Though denied a pretext
for which to live, he had principle
for which to die. Harts' school his
tory speaks of the Indian slave as
insolent and an early victim to con-
sumption In 1862, law was enacted
lin Massachusetts, that required all
|Scotchmen, Indians and Negroes in
Service to present themselves for
|practice upon certain days set apart
for military drill.A
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-18
SAVED BY aRoTHER-IN.LAW.
Nervous Man Escaped Ordeal Tha'
He Drea

Mr.. Band his brothcr.in-aw arc
both members of certain Evangeli
cal church in a city where the weekly
prayer meeting forms an important
feature. Mr.. B., while regular in his
attendance at the church services or
Sunday, has seldom been present al
the prayer meeting, through fear lest
according to the prevalent custom, he
may be called upon either to pray OF
give testimony He is bashful
man, and such an ordeal has extreme
terror for HIM.
But one evening recently he yield.
ed TO his brother-in-law's persuasion
and formed one of TIE congregation
at the midweek service.
After two or three others had been
called upon and responded, the search
ing eye of the pastor lighted upon Mr.,
B.. Beaming with approval, and
feeling, apparently, that public recog.
milton would be an encouragement 10
the infrequent visitor, he announced:
And now Brother B. will please
lead us in prayer"
The unhappy victim was thunder
struck. Exactly what he had always
feared had happened. He was fairly
paralyzed with fright, and he knew
that even should he open his lips ho
would not be able to utter sound
But what escape was there? The
| congregation had already devoutly
bowed their heads, waiting for him to
begin. The delay had become notice
able. and Mr.. BIS torture grew mo
mentarily, when sudden relief came in
| an unexpected form. His brother in
law, who is somewhat deaf, nudged
him gently, and inquired in an anx
ious whisper:
What is the matter, John, did he
call upon me to pray?'
Certainly, Sam" shamelessly re
sponded the other, with ready pres
ence of mind. "He called on you"
The difficulty was solved. Praying
and speaking at the meetings were
familiar to the brother-in-law, and he
took up the task which had been laid
upon Mr.. B.. The latter breathed
freely again, like man who had es
capped great danger. Some members
of the congregation looked surprised
but a look OF comprehension passed
over the face of the minister. and MIR
B. believes that, should he have
courage to attend again, he would
| be passed over as silent participant
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-18
Celebrate !.
ANNIVERSARY
Family Gathering Held at
Moral.
MARRIED FORTY YEARS J
MIR. and Mrs. Penthouse
Entertain Thursday
FeItieth Wedding Anniversary Fit.
stingly Observed All Of Their
Children In Attendance.

The forticth wedding anniversary
oEd Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Barn
tlsouse was celebrated with a
family gathering at their home in
Moral, Thursday. 1t was the first
time in number of years that
the members of the family had
been together and the meeting was
an unusually happy one.
The day was taken up with social
aphisements and at the noon hour
an, excellent dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnthousc were
married in Marion, 40 years ago,
and have five children, all Of
whom were present at the reunioS.
Mr.. Barnthouse has lived in Nor
raj silee 1876, his having been the
SECOND family to move into the vii
indeed most unusual. After the
lage. ~
One feature OF the occasion was
guests had arrived it was announc-
cd that. the host and hostess were
moi the only people present that
were celebrating their wedding an
niversary. Both Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Smith of Marion and Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. j. Schultz Of Moral were
enjoying their nineteenth wedding
anniversary. The announcemet had
the effect Of making the day all
the rscre pleasant.
These present were Mr.. and Mrs.
p. Miller Of Edna. Missouri, Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas Coicklin,' Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. Smith and daughter
Grace, Mrs. j. Kinsler, Miss
Jeona Hartman and r. r.. Barn
thcuse Of Marion; Mrs. Julianah
cllff, Caledonia; Mrs. Phoebe Bak-
or, IjaRuc; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Loud
erlnilch and Mr.. and Mrs. c. r..
Barnthcuse, Upper Sandusky:; Fl.
@. Barnthousd and children,
{ Whitcomb and Beatrice, Of Ray
mond; Mr., and Mrs. G. o. Barn.
thouse and son, Marion of Agosta
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j. Schultz and
daughter Hazel. Mr.. and Mrs
John Bosley, Miss Marie Welch Of
Moral; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stouffer and son Clifford of Mar
ion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-18
"tu III" Rrnoc ch.

A brooch whirb Is unique, called
"Fu Iu," Is worn by the Chinese as q
charm for long life, happiness and
success. "Fu Ju,' has been worn and
nearly 1000 years, and is implicitly
believed in by them. Tho men wear
these pins on theiR caps and the
women wear them in number Of
ways, usually as brooches and as
pendants on chains. They are being
imported for American wear in
breaches, scarf pins, pendants and
hatplns. and VIII probably prove eX-
tremely popular Judging from the
present vogue Of ChInege articles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-18
THE SCOTCHMAN FROM SLAV-
ERY TO MASTERY.

In 1856, the above law was amend
ed, exempting Indian and negro slaves
from military service. The poor
Scotchmen not possessing that COM
|mercial value inherent in chattel
slave was considered beneath the re-
'spect and consideration of a negro or
|consumptive Indian slave. 1t fell to
the lot of the Scotchmen to serve as
protectors of the property rights of the
Puritans in Indian and negro slaves.
1t must be gratifying to Scotch
Imam of the present day, who we be-
Ilieve Came from as humble birth as
THAT of any Scotchman ever stolen
|from the streets of Edinburg or Glas-
|gow by Puritan pirate that he is
now buying the posterity OF the Puri-
ltans of the Seventeenth Century,
by the tens of thousands at the pal
TRY sum of two dollars per head {.
lrhis Scotchman poises before the
world as a Great Piece Maker. The
lpieces he makes he sells to,his foster
!countrymen at value double that
Iof which these countrymen can pur-
chase the same in market where they
are compelled to sell their grain-the
iopen markets of the world.
The cost of manufacturing arinor
lplate is not in the material nor IN
1.-THE labor but in the equipment. III
costs millions "to equip u plant but
once established the monopoly Is Inn
lpregnable. This Piece Maker Is a
great advocate OF peace, but he Is also
a high-priest of protection. He cer-
tainly knows that that which Justice
has enthroned does not require an
Iarmed force to sustain. Whatever he
does to foster protection increases the
demand for armor plate.
The establishment of branch houses
lin each city is for the purpose of pro-
Imulgating the system OF high pro-
lstectiunstpon tho psople These instiI