davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-05
THE FEATHERED POPULATION.

THE FEATHERED POPULATION.
Backward in most everyway as has
been the present spring. it is evident
to these folks who occasionally COM
mune with nature that in regard to
the feathered population this season
is at least up to if now not ahead of
the average. If you have not taken
advantage uf your opportunities to get
out into the fields or the woodland
and if you are lover of birds and
their songs and who is mott will
be worth your while to do so. The
variety and number of birds to be
seen is astonishing. The robin. wren.
cat bird. black bird. mourning doves.
ground birds. meadow larks, wood
pecker. quail and others are to be
seen daily. Of the more beautiful
feathered creatures you can see the
canary. the red bird. oriole. brown
thrush and blue bird. The song and
chatter of the birds as they hold
their concerts in the wooded places
will bring JOY to the heart of all
nature lovers.
And in this connection it might not
be out of place to add that the color
ings to be seen by glancing at the
fields and woods is truly beautiful.
Spring with it's tinting of green.
shades without number, is to our mind
more beautiful than the gold and
bronze that we view in the fall after
frosts and sun have turned the green.
'Tis more welcome surely as it gives
promise of the fine weather of sum-
mer and fall in place of winter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-05
Making It Easy.

do you find your studies in law
school ditficult?'
mo; it is mere child's play"
But l thought Blackstone was
rather hard to understand"
What has Blackstone got to do with
it? intend to try my cases with the
unwritten law"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-05
a Mica P-eaa,n..

1t Is said of champion mean man
that the only present he ever made to
bis wife was on the twenty-fifth ami
versary of their wedding. when he
gave her four yards of cotton cloth
with which to make him shirt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-05
You Ret!.

1t is know-how that does It,
You bet your sweet life:
It's Knockout and butt-in
That win In the strife.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-05
Vacant Space.

There's plenty Of room at the top"
$50 have noticed-in lots of peo-
pies heads"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-05

o Fortune. what Jade you are to
distribute your favors at haphazard as
you Dole Sage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-05
can

HE has mighty mean way of saw
Ing money"
Indeed! What is lt?"
HE extravagantly praises his wife
for her frugality and her economy"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-05

The world knows nothing Of its
greatest men.-Van Artevelde.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-05
To Help Him Be Good.

The next steel chief may be cut in his pay
To something like fifty per cent.
II he hasn't the money. he won't get 20
funny
Or mix in 10 much devilment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-05
Logical Result.

Teacher-What happens when per-
sons temperature goes down as far as
1t can go? Tommy-Then he has cold
feet
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-05
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Even bore is wonderfully inter
esting creature when he knows some
thing that is to your advantage.
A truthful person sometimes makes
the hit Of his life by silently remaining
full Of the truth.
Too many schemes rhyme with
dreams to be at all profitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-20

terday afternoon Edward J. Sweeney,
sixty years Of age, of 1921 Florida avenue,
stepped out of the way of one car and was
struck by another going In the opposite di-
recton. He fell onto the fender and was
assisted to his feet as soon the car could
be brought to a stop. His injuries were
slight.
In fall from the seat of a wagon. in
which he was driving yesterday afternoon.
Lon Price, coored, fifty years Of age of
1921 Connors court, received severe cuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-20

in tie 9th precinct station house yesterday
afternoon. He was taken to the Casualty
Hospital.
Madaline Terrey. colored. presented q
blood-covered head and face to the sur
geons at the Emergency Hospital last night
and asked for medical aid. 1t was found
that she had numerous cuts She told the
authorities that the wounds had been in
fiicted during a dispute with her husband,
Harry Terry. at Arlington, Va
While crossing at 18th and @ streets yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-20
Death Of James r. Benson.
,ecial Correspondence Of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md. September 20. 1907.
James r. Benson. eighty-seven years Of
age, one of Montgomery county's oldest
and best-known citizens. died Wednesday
last at the home of his son, Jonie Benson.
near Brookeville. Death. which was due to
general debility. was not unexpected, as he
had been in failing health for several years.
Four children. Henry r. Benson. who for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-20
severe shake-up; but he escaped serious

a severe shake-up; but he escaped serious
injury.
While waiting for car at the loop near
7th street and Florida avenue yesterday
afternoon Mrs. Annie Garner of 921 Rock
Creek road was taken Ill and tainted She
was removed to the Freedmen's Hospital.
where she soon revived.
Illness procured the release of Dorsey
Cook of 461 Missouri avenue from q cell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-20

At the annual meeting of the members
or the Associated Press. held In New York
recently, a resolution was unanimously
adopted approving the course of the officers
OF thu association IN dealing with the
telegraph operators strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-20
Four Blanket Specials

merly represented this county in the legis-
lature: Jonie Benson. J. William Benson
and Mrs Fannie Pindall, survive the de-
ceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-20
CHAPTE RoF ACCIDENTS.
Several of the Persons Concerned
Treated at Hospitals.

]. w. Parker, colored. of 1112 Union
court. was thrown from buggy in which
he was riding last night. when a street
car collided with the vehicle, and received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-20
Trousers Nearly Half Price Z

All Trousers that sell regu-
larly at $5-splendidly tai
lored garments.
All the finest Trousers that
have been selling at So and
$3.50 now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-20
China Closets.

4? not included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-20
on his head. The accident happened at
18th and II streets

10Th ana n streets.
In unconscious condition John Nc
Mahon, thirtytwo years of age. Of 228
street northeast, was picked up on the
street at 9th and H streets northeast by
Policemen Trice and Brennan and was sent
to the Casualty Hospital in the ninth pre-
cinct patrol wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-20

Womens 16buton Tan Gloves, in extra 7M~
quality isle Have been selling right along at IVG
$I.Io. For tomorrow to be sold at..........
Womens 16button White Silk Gloves; @1 1R
very desirable, and sold always at $1;75. oD Il Il ~
For tomorrow going at.................
Womens Very Desirable Black Silk I2- M6N~
button-lengh Gloves that sell regularly at $3.50 VVO
For the sale at.
Mems Black Maco Half Hose warranted RN/
fast color; double sole and heel; sell at I5c OTQN
usually. For the sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
Womens Black Gauze Hose; very sheer OH
and durable quality; fast color guaranteed; OZQO
double sole and heel. Sell at Ioc. ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-20

The worlds largest hospital IL in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-20

Very desirable lot of Mems Shirts in fine OM
and soft madras and percales; white and dark; oOVO
, with cuffs attached Worth high as ST.. 50
Mems Highest grade Eclipse and Faultess White Dress
Shirts, White Pleated Shirts and Colored Soft
bosom Shirts including styles; with AM-
attached cuffs. Worth high as So. None worth UDVC
Mems Medium Ribbed Underwear for present and early
fall wear; shirts have long sleeves and French
neck; drawers double seated, tapped and -
pender strapped Never before offered under III SN
Mems Balbrggan Underwear; not all sizes Il f.
in shirts and drawers The regular price is II nc
3oc. For the sale to close .................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-20
furnishings Almost Given Away.
1880 Tomorrow.

Womens Black and Tan Hose; very sheer 4 -
and desirable quality double sole and heel All II II
csc value. For the sale Observation-Disclosures.
Mems Black Silk Lisle Extra Fine 42-gauge
Thread Half Hose; spiced heel and toe. The Il m
selling price everywhere is SOC. For the sale at w
only. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mems Linen-fnisf1ed White Handkerchefs with e
the regular mark of I5c each not than to ~
d CuStOHleI
Mems All-silk Hose Supporters; the regular CSC a.
grade For the sale going at the small price Of. ~
Genuine Boston Carriers for men; sold the 4 F.
world over at CSC. Now, for the sale, away be- 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-20

Womens Medium weight Underwear; fine
ribbed vests high neck and long sleeves; pants
ankle length; French waistband. The 800 quail
Children's Jersey-ribbed, Fleece-lined Shirts
and Pants, for early fall wear. Have sold regu-
larly at 29c. For the sale. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Women's Swiss and Richelieu Ribbed
Vests; nicely laced and tapped neck and Il
armholes. The selling price everywhere is Il
Women's Short Silk, Silk Isle and Silk
Lace Gloves, in all the leading shades sizes E,
6H and 7. Everywhere selling as high as 6oc.
Women's I6-button Black Isle Gloves, that
sell regularly at ST.. For day we reduce the
price to nearly half what they are worth. ......
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
Statesmen and Solicitors

wANTED-AGENTs AND SOLICITORS Ev-
cry town no taken; best proposition
coast can make big money for holidays.
D. w. COONS. 213 Mercantile place.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16

ties could not and would not redeem. In
the second place. immigrants complained
that planters and land owners took adj
vantage of their ignorance of the Eng
ish language and persuaded them to
sign contracts which made 1t practically
impossible for them to prosper even in
the remotest degree.
Last of all came charges of downright
peonage, which resulted in a number of
indictments being found in the federal
courts. The situation in Mississippi was
particularly Objectionable, and, as the
federal government did not seem able to
deal successfully with Governor Varda-
man, the Austrian government took the
matter into it's own hands and officially
warned it's citizens against going to that
state, the inference being that If they
did it was on their own responsibility,
the home government assuming no
charge for their protection.
Up to the present time the Italian gov
ernment seems to have contented itself
with series of protests and representa-
tions to the state department. Many
Europeans in Mississippi are Italians and
the peonage indictments are quite largely
based on the Illegal detention of people
of that race. 1t is only natural to sup
pose that the Italian government will
feel obliged to warn it's citizens that If
they go to Mississippi they do so at their
peril and cannot claim protection as
Italian citizens
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
TEMESCAL SUICIDE NOT
JOHN D. DRAPER, MISSING
Attorney Andrew G. Park Examines
Body and Reaches Conclusion 1t
Is Not That of Man Who Dis
appeared November 22

That the body of the man found In
Temescal canyon, near Santa Monica,
Saturday, is not that of John D. Draper,
who disappeared from the Monagan SAN
itarium on November 22 is the belief of
Andrew G.. Park, an attorney of Los
Angeles, who is acting in behalf of the
relatives of Mr.. Draper and directing the
search for the missing man.
Park was notified Saturday night of
the possibility that the body was that
of Draper and went to Santa Monica
yesterday, where he made a careful ex-
animation of the body, as a result of
which he has made up his mind that it
is not that of Draper. An open-face
watch, SINH ar to the one carried by
Draper, and a drab hat like Draper's,
were found near the body, and the age
and size of the dead man correspond
closely with that of Draper. But there
is one peculiar and indisputable mark
of identification on Draper, the absence
of which on any body found must neces-
sarily prove that it. is not that of the
missing man. This, is a protrubance of
the lower part of the breast bone, lump
about the size of the end of a man S
thumb. Other than his general appear
ance, this is the only mark by which
Draper could be identified.
That Draper has taken his life is the
belief of Park and relatives of the miss
ing man. This is based on the fact that
he has on several occasions tried to COM
NIT suicide
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
YOUNG MAN is CALLED
FOR ALLEGED FORGERY

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Dec. 15.-Forgery is the
charge for which Eugene Lewis was ar
rested by Sergeant Reynolds and Officer
Nicoll today The warrant was issued at
the instance of G. S. Watanabe, Jap
anese restaurant keeper, who alleges that
he cashed check for SIS given by Lewis
and purported to be signed by Popkin &
Nester, a local tailoring firm. T. d.
Nester pronounced the signature for
gerry when the check showed up at a
local bank.
Lewis, it is claimed, also went by the
name of Brown, under which name the
check was made out. According to in
formation furnished the police Lewis ap-
peared at the restaurant two weeks ago
and presented a note, which was also
purported to be signed by the same firm,
requesting that the holder be furnished
meals for one week and that the firm
would settle for his board bill. Last
Monday Lewis who was known to Wa
tanabe as Brown, it is alleged present.
ed the check, duly made out for SIS, and
as the amount of the board was S. he
was given cash for what was due on the
check 1t was several days later that
the check was reported to Watanabe as
forgery and the police were put on
the trail of Lewis, who was not found
until today.
Lewis claims to be a plasterer. He is
now in the city Jail awaiting arraign-
ment before Justice Mcdonald.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
LOS ANGELES FENcERs ARE
ENTERTAINED IN PASADENA

Special to The Herald
PASADENA, Dec. 15.-Last night mem
bers of the fencing class of the Los An
geles Athletic club visited Pasadena and
engaged in several contests with locai
fencers at Prof. Harry Maloney's gym
nasium. While no record was kept of the
results from scientific view, the visitors
all showed marked proficiency and gave
the local fencers plenty to do toward up
holding their regulations as handlers of
the fois.
Among the visitors were ]. Christopher,
Harry Beaudry, j. Dietrich, George Fer
nand. Fl. c. Berls and G. Montgomery.
Local fencers participating were DR.. Lee
Deming, Dr. S. j. Mattison, Charles Mat
tison, Charles Frederick Holder. B. o.
Kendall. Prof. George e. Hale, Roy Hos
letter, S. M. Purple, Charles Porter,
Harry Uyttenhave and Prof Maloney.
One of the best instructors that has ever
been in Pasadena is Prof. Uyttenhave of
the Belgium army, who regrets to leave
He has been recalled to join his post at
the expiration of his furlough.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
ST. ANDREWS CELEBRATES
CHURCH'S RECONSTRUCTION
Bishop Conaty breaches at Services
in commemoration of Rebuilding.
Women Donors of Sanctuary
Boys Cassocks
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
PASADENA. Dec 15.--The completion
of the rebuilding of the interior of st.
Andrews Catholic church was commem-
GRATED today with impressive ceremonies
conducted by Bishop Conaty, assisted by
Rev Father Farrelly, pastor of the
church, Rev. Father Hughes, assistant
pastor, and Rev. John J. Clifford of Los
Angeles.
A feature of the service was the ap-
pearance of eighteen sanctuary boys ir
beautiful new red cassocks furnished by
the women of the parish.
Bishop Conaty took his text from St
John: "Who art thou; what sayest thou
of thysef?" Picturing the life of Christ
as an example of the true religion of
God he upheld the Catholic church for
it's faithfulness in remaining steadfast
to all truths of the apostolic faith.
His closing words were: II congratu-
late the congregation upon the compile
ton of this beautiful building. 1 trust
you will always remember to keep faith
with the Redeemer and 1 ask you to
keep faith with the church, to remain
steadfast to the principles of Catholic
religion and to believe in the Father,
the Son and the Holy Ghost"
This afternoon Bishop Conaty and the
other priests visited the new Catholic
cemetery, which was blessed by the
bishop according to the usual Catholic
ceremony. Until recently st. Andrew 8
parish was without a burial place of its
own, but the purchase of five acres in
North Pasadena was recently made and it
is planned to lay out a cemetery of
beautiful design.
Tonight solemn vesper services were
held at which Rev. John ]. Clifford of
Los Angeles preached the sermon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
HONOR THE MEMORY
OF POET WHITTIER
PaStor Tells of Life and Works of
Gentle Writer Whose tooth Anni-
versary Is to Be Celebrated
Tomorrow
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
POMONA, Dec. 15.--A Whittier serv-
ice was held at the Unitarian church
today. Rev. Rice spoke of the far
reaching influence of the life and works
of the gentle poet, and expressed hope
that the Tooth anniversary of Whit
tiers BIRTH December II, would be fit
tingly observed
In the Pilgrim Congregational church
the fourth of a series of sermons, IL
lustrated by stereopticon views, was
given by Rev. Soper. The Wise and
Foolish Virgins" was the subject of his
lecture tonight. Tomorrow night a
meeting in the interests of Sunday leg
islation and observance will be ad-
dressed by Ireland, ''the converted
actor"
In church circles the objective point
which all energy is being directed is
the series of revival meetings to be
held in Pomona, opening Sunday, Janu-
ary 10, with a mass meeting in the
skating rink. The clergymen of the
local churches will work hand in hand
in the conduct of these meetings.
A large delegation of public school
teachers leave for Los Angeles tomor-
row to attend the sessions of the Los
Angeles county institute and the South,
ern California Teachers association.
Several of the local teachers appear on
the program of these meetings.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
THS NELLIE TO REMAIN
LONGER THAN EXPECTED

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Dec. 15.-The steamer
Nellie, owned by the Nelson Navigation
company, will not return from San Diego,
where she is working as a freighter, until
later than had been expected, and the
proposed hunting trip to be taken by
party of Long Beach men on the stanch
little vessel has been postponed until Feb
ruary l. Among the men who will prob
ably take this trip to Old Mexico are
George c. Flint, Frank Shaw, Carl Hen
erickson, j. Fl. Munholland, e. e. Nor
ton, E. l.. Wingard, II. M. Blackburn. w.
W. Campbell and George Campbell.
After the party has been brought home
the Nellie, with the tug Redondo, will go
south to carry supplies between San
Diego and the Atlantic fleet of warships
which is expected to arrive in Magdalena
bay about April l. The boats will be used
by the "bumboat," which supplies the
men of the battleships with dainties, and
not by the government.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
OPPOSE PARK SITE FOR
NEW CARNEGIE LIBRARY
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Dec. 15.-It is evident
that the proposition to locate the new
Carnegie library in Pacific park will meet
with considerable opposition. 1t is re-
ported that many tourists will look with
disfavor upon the plan. A number have
already so expressed themselves. They
say that the matter should be left to a
vote of the people and that unless the
people vote to have the library built in
the park it cannot be done in keeping
with the deed given by the original
donors of the park
Those who object to the project say that
if the library were established in the
shady square the place would not be so
attractive as resting place for the city's
visitors.
Rev. Charles Peace, president of the
library board, said there was no doubt
the library would be built in Pacific
park, where the whale house now stands.
The library will be a handsome cream
pressed brick edif1ce, covering a space
119 by SO feet. The building will be placed
on foundation eight feet above the level
ground with terraced lawns.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
ABANDONMENT OF NURSERY
ADVISED BY EXPERTS
r. II. Charlton, Supervisor Of United
States Forest Service, Tells Gov
ernment's Reasons for Quit
ting Henniger's Flats

r. n. Charlton. supervisor of the United
States forest service, when questioned
' Yesterday as to the removal of the forest
nursery from Henniger's Flat on Mount
Wilson to Lytle Creek on the San Gabriel
reserve, said:
Before deciding on this change the
matter was fully investigated by experts
in the forest service. The unanimous
verdict was that Lytle Creek was much
better adapted for the successful propa-
cation of nursery stock than the present
location.
"a year ago 1t was planned to estab-
lish nurseries on all of the Southern Call
fornia reserves. Owing to the cost OF
maintenance and the lack of skilled men
to take charge of them the scheme was
abandoned. 1t was then decided TO create
general nursery which would supply al
of the reserves with the exception OF
Santa Barbara.
'To provide for the proposed increase
in capacity was the principal reason for
moving. The Lytle Creek site comprises
forty acres of excellent land, supplied WIN
water for irrigation, owned by the Grant
estate.
",rhe Henniger Flat site contains but
four or five acres of suitable land, part
of which as well as the water supply is
owned by other people. There was pos
always be renewed. Fog caused the loss
of many seedlings last summer ana the
frost killed much of the eucalyptus stock
this year. 1t was necessary to remove
the balance of the trees to save them.
"Such troubles are not anticipated at
Lytle Creek, and the raising of eucalyp-
tus will be made a permanent feature of
the nursery.
During the season when the young
trees are being shipped everything had
to be packed out of the nursery at Hen
niger Flats on burros on account of wash
outs on the Mount Wilson road. The new
site is reached by wagon at all times OF
the year and a considerable saving will
be made in the cost of transportation"
When the item of rent was mentioned
Mr.. Charlton said: "1t Is hardly worth
mentioning. 1t is only to be expected
that the government prefers to put such
extensive improvements as are contem-
plated on It's own land" Continuing, he
stated that the forest service fully appre-
ciated the interest and cooperation of the
residents of Pasadena, and that the
change is being made solely with view
of furthering the reforestration move
,nent in this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
SELECT SITES FOR
NEW GLASS FACTORY
Epecial to The Herald.

Epecial to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Dec. 15.-Los Angeles
men who desire to establish window
glass factory here have informed the
Joint committee of the chamber of COM
merce and the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' association, which has the local
end in charge, they had selected four
sites within the city limits and that If
anyone of these sites was donated work
on the factory would begin without de-
lay.
The committee is endeavoring to Sc
cure a reasonable figure on one Of these
sites and believe sufficient money can be
raised by popular subscription to bring
the plant here.
The buildings will cost $4,000 without
any equipment. The machinery and
other expensese will raise the cost of the
plant above 100000.