davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-20
FAIRGROUNDS IN
THE PUBLIC EYE
COMMISSION TELLS OF GROWTH
IN FAVOR
Los Angeles Example of Providing
RecreatlonaI centers for Children
Is Being Copied Through
out the State

Now that Los Angeles has made a be-
ginning in playground work. the annual
report of the playground commission,
filed yesterday, shows that much has been
accomplished.
Many communities in California have
become Interested in the progress of the
movement and some have started similar
work.
The commission reports that in Los An
geles the interest of the general public
is constantly Increasing and many sec
tions of the city are desrous of obtaining
Fairgrounds.
President Mrs. Willoughby Rodman and
Secretary Miss Bessie ID. Stoddart have
been called on to address a large num-
ber of club meetings and conventions con-
cerning the work.
"This fiscal years generous appropria-
tion of $4,000 is making 1t possible to
place the work upon a larger SCALE"
says the report, "and 1t is believed that
the foundation of a splendid system of
Fairgrounds and recreation centers is now
being laid"
Get Pointers East
Great aid was given to the work by the
trip of Superintendent Charles B. Raitt.
BY consent of the city council the COM
mission sent its superintendent to visit
the Fairgrounds in eastern cities and to
aILenQ IN OHlCdSO Ine IlTSI COnNeullOH VI
the Playground Association of America.
Starting on May 81 Mr.. Raitt was gone
more than six weeks, visiting the play
grounds of St. Lotus, Washington, New
York, Boston, Cleveland, Denver and
Chicago.
Recreational work in the large settle
ments was observed and many photo
graphs and notes taken concerning play
ground work, public baths and gym
nasiums. ~
OF greatest value was the study of equip
ment and of method of management in
the great public baths of New York, the
Ward gymnasium of Boston and the mag
nificent and comprehensive recreation
centers of Chicago.
By reason Of the superintendent abi-
ity to plan and erect apparatus, the play
ground department in the past has been
able to save much expense. The knowl-
edge recently gained Is proving of great
advantage in further equipment of play
grounds and particularly in Planning the
new municipal recreation center of the
Eighth ward.
Millions Devoted
Statistics show the tremendous growth
of playground work in the last few years
In the United States. The most remark
able development was found in New York
and Chicago.
In eight years New York has expended
upon Fairgrounds SIS, 000,000 eight of the
Fairgrounds having cost s1,O0O,OO0 each.
In Chicago $11, 900 has been spent for
similar purposes.
In New York land values made such
enormous expenditures necessary, while
in Chicago the splendid equipment has
been great factor.
Many young women have volunteered
to assist in the work of teaching and
keeping order at the various grounds,
and the commission is grateful for this
interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-20
THIRD GARDEN FETE
TO BE HELD IN 1910
Directors of Barlow sanatorium Hold
Meeting and Decide to POST
pone Festival for Three
Years

A joint meeting of the directors and
advisory board of the Barlow sanatorium
was held yesterday afternoon at the Of
fee of Dan Murphy.
Those present were James Slauson,
Mrs. John d. Hooker, DR.. Norman Bridge,
Mrs Alfred Solano Right Rev. Thomas
]. Conaty, Dan Murphy, Mrs. Hugh Mac
Neil, A. Ramish, DIR. w. Jarvis Barlow,
Miss Elizabeth Wolters and DIR. George
H. Kress.
Upon motion by Bishop Conaty it was
tinctive part of the sanatorium activities
charitable demands on the public that
the next garden fete be not held until
1910
Ways and means of raising funds to
defray the running expenses during the
next two years will be decided later.
1t was felt by the board inasmuch as
the garden fete had become such a dis
tinctive part of the sanitarium activities
that no other form of entertainment
should be .inaugurated,
Other reports were upon the work of
the sanatorium, which showed much good
to have been accomplished among the
worthy ill of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-20
MAY ARRANGE FOR FLEET
TO VISIT NEARBY PORTS
Communication Received from Admiral
Evans by Chamber of Commerce
Stating Squadron May
Stop Hero

AT the regular meeting of the board of
directors of The chamber of commerce,
held yesterday afternoon, communications
were read from Admiral Evans and
Frank P. Flint, In which it was indicated
that If arrangements could possibly be
made after the fleet reached Magdalena
bay the admiral would stop at the ports
of Los Angeles county.
President Stephens was instructed to
appoint a committee to arrange for the
entertainment of the admiral and his
fleet as soon as it was definitely settled
that it was to stop in this vicinity.
A communication was read from Gov
ernor Gillett, stating he had taken the
matter up with the navy department.
suggesting it use it's privilege in having
the Evans fleet stop, as desired by the
citizens of Los Angeles.
The harbor committee was reouested To
take up the matter of establishing dry
dock in the San Pedro harbor
A communication was read from the
Portland board of trade, asking the cham
Der to pass resolutions to regulate the
charges of rates for classification on com
modities by common carriers The mat
ter was referred to the Transportation
committee to investigate and report.
The Mission Incubator company was
admitted to membership of the chamber.
A letter was read from the chamber
of commerce at Venice, calling attention
to an application that had been made to
the navy department, asking for the To-
cation of two naval vessels to be used
for training ships.
This request was made with the under
standing that there are such vessels
available on this coast.
The idea set forth was that these YES
sells should be used by the Los Angeles
naval militia for training seamen.
The matter was referred to the military
and harbor committees.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-20
PLEADS GUILTY BUT
ASKS FOR LENIENCY
Young Man, Sole Support Of Widowed
Mother, confesses to Burglary,
but May Be Released en-
Parole

Walter Anson. who has confessed to a
number of small burglaries in Los An
geles, was before Judge Wilbur yesterday
for sentence.
Deputy District Attorney North told the
court Investigations were being made with
view to- asking that Anson be placed on
parole, and the man was allowed 10 file
application for .eniency
The case was continued until December
26. pending which time an investigation
will be made into Anson's movements be-
fore coming to Los Angeles from Colo
rado.
The request for probation is based on
the fact that Anson is but 10 years old
and is the sole support of widowed
mother.
Anson was captured after he had ran
sacked the home of +. T. Hageman at
14Os Wright street, in the latter part of
October
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-20
ASK HEAVY DAMAGES
FROM GAS COMPANY
Men Hurt in Explosion on West Sec
ond Street Last February File
Suits for Injuries
Received

Two suits for personal injuries, each
asking for damages amounting to $4,000,
were filed yesterday in, the superior court
against the Los Angeles Gas and Elec-
trlc company.
The suits are the result of the ex-
plosion of gas February 10 on West Sec
ond street, in which a number of build
ings were wrecked and four persons
killed
Thirty were injured, among whom were
p. S. Williams, who says In his complaint
he was SO severely hurt as to necessitate
the amputation of one leg.
f. Ia. Miller is plaintiff in the second
case, and says he was permanently in
jured, being rendered enfeebled In mind
and body as a result of the explosion.
The complaints charge negligence on
the part OF the gas company.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-20
STEALS SPARK COIL TO
CARR Y0N EXPERIMENTS
Young Man Charged with Petty Lar
ceny Tells Police He Was
Working on Wireless
Invention

Herbert Jackson aged 20 years. who
lives at ,b435 Robes avenue and was form
erly employed by the Smith Machine
works at 2O7 South San Pedro street. was
arrested last night by Patrolman Hagen
baugh. and booked at the central station
on charge of petty larceny.
Jackson is alleged to have stolen an
automobile spark coil from his employ
ers. He is said to have admitted the
theft and stated he was interested in a
wireless telegraph experiment on entirely
new lines from the Marconi invention and
had taken the spark coil to assist him
in his work.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-20
BndIx ArInrd un

Abraham Brown OF Winterton. NJ T..
had a very remarkable experience. He
says: doctors got badly mixed up over
me; one said heart disease; two called II
kidney trouble; the fourth, blood poison
and the fifth stomach and liver trouble.
but none Of them helped me; so nv wife
advised trying Electric Bitters, which
are restoring me to perfect health. One
bottle did me more good than all the ave
doctors prescribed" Guaranteed for
blood poison. weakness and all stomach.
liver and kidney complaints by Dean
Drug Co. druggists, soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-20
WIFE ALLEGES CRUELTY IN
COMPLAINT AGAINST HUSBAND

A suit for divorce was begun in Judge
Houser's court yesterday by Ethel Tay-
lor against r. F. Taylor The grounds
on which the suit is based are cruelty.
In her complaint Mrs, Taylor alleges
her husband threatened her with violence
and refused to obtain medical aid for
her while she was i'll in bed.
Counsel for Mrs. Taylor at one time
during her examination asked the doors
be closed because of the nervous condi-
ton OF the witness.
The request was denied by the court.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-20
HEIRS ASK TO HAVE WILL
ADMITTED TO PROBATE

Application for admission to probate
the viii of the late M A. Bronson was
Yesterday filed in the probate court.
The heirs are Mary Louise Bronson
Emma L. W oou, c. r. Clipfell and three
minor children. The executors are Mary
Louise Bronson and c. e. Clipfen
Bronson died December 10, leaving a
large amount of real estate and shares
in several firms. About 100000 is said
to be involved.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-20
vEaDIcT RETURNED AGAINST
WENTWORTH HOTEL COMPANY

A verdict of $3.50 was returned by jury
in Judge Bordwell's court yesterday
against the Wentworth Hotel company,
Pasadena, in favor of f. S. Herr and
Joseph Ulium.
The case was one in which the plaintiffs
cliamed they had a contract with the
hotel company to remove all lumber about
the building. The corporation is said to
have sold the material, saying It was
not being removed fast enough Damages
of 5000 were asked.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-20
sunday Excursions

Tha Southern Pacific sells tickets at half
rates to al points east as far as Beaumont
and return. good only on Sunday, also on Santa
Ana branch. Fare to Riverside and Redlands
and return Through the Orange Groves"
street. corner Sixth, or Arcade station.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-20
BURGLARY CHARGE AGAINST
YOUTH is DISMISSED

William McDermid was yesterday de-
clared not guilty OF burglary in Judge
Smiths court.
McDermid. who is not 20 years Old was
charged with having stolen purse con-
tanning s13 from room in a Pomona
rooming house.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-20

Get The Herald Christmas edition
wrapped ready for mailing, cents per
copy Mail it to your friends, or Wen
mail it for YOU Get it. Wen DO the rest.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-20
Remnants Linens

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-14
DEDICATE SCHOOL
IN ALBEMARLE
Very Attractive Exercises Held
at Red Hill, in Which University
Professors Take Part.

RED HILL. ALBEAIAKLE COUNTY.
VA, January 13.-Friday was "a notable
and Significant day in the history Of
this community. Tho occasion was the
dedication OF the Red Hul new High
School Building Tho dedication had
been duly advertised. The weather
was Zine and the attendance large.
County Superintendent Joseph w
hVerctt. school Examiner @ vs.. Ma
PMS of Charlottesville and Professor
w ~ Heck and r. b PAYNE both or
t.t University az Virginia. We're pres
Tho exercises began at n O'Clock
ne Rev r H. Bowden. pastor OF the
aptlst Shurcn. offered tho opening
Pl",.i me hrst address was made
.t Mr Maphis. who was followed By
tt'icfspr Payne. ~ O'Clock recess
or am hour was taken during vyhfrt,
time luncheon was spread Al : o'clock
iur large audience was assembled again.
ani Professor Heck and Superintendent
f-F"r"tf each made speeches. tn. adj
"AA.~ were "f nigh order. and great
g.. STIRRED inc hearts Of their Interested
i'Hrrrs MANY Of the older citizens re-
90. 'o as they realized that thoir
dreams aud lOng-felt wants had ma
trrillized Mr.. S. NJ Page. one OF Fha
Fustres or The school. presided dur
ing The exercises
Tho splendid school building crowns
q D autiinl niil overlooking a thicklv-
.'lLicd community. with it's fertile val
.eNs ana winding streams ali of which
rs cnclrcled hy a chain % mountains.
varying In height that me ke 10 a most
charming situation for such a school
I'D" splendid class and cloak rooms
arc or the FIRST floor while shove rs "a
nrant ifui assembly hail. large enough
20 seat four hundred people
steps VIII be taken AZ an early date
TO ray or fne Fairgrounds and TO plant
shade trees evergreens. flowers and
%" like, also efforts VIII bc made 10
Great" % library. which will no doubt
prov" To Poe valuable addition 20 the
school In all Of this piannfna ana
work tho student body and patrons have
able leaders in the persons OF Professor
J efficient ar~fztarte
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-14
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.
Entertainment Given in Masonic
Hall, West Point.

WEST POINT. VA. January IA
The entertainment given IN the Masoni,
Hall Friday night by the young ladies
an0 gentlemen of West Point. under the
auspices and FOR the benefit Of the Vir-
ginia Dare Lodge Of Rebekah AuXfl-
larry 10 Independent Order OF Odd-FeI-
lows was a great success The enter
tainment was "a vaudeville and minstrel
circle. interspersed with the latest
songs. solos. duets and full chorus The
most charming feature was song
and other approximations by eight
beautiful Indian maidens in costumes
one could almost imagine that Indian
warriors. with bows and arrows and
tomahaWks. would come from behind
the scenes and join in war dance
patriotic songs were rendered nv a
heVN of school girls, arrayed in white
dresses and fetching little sun-bOnnets
made more thrilling and plcturesoue
py the ripping red. white and blue"
Of "Old Glory"
Mrs. a. Julian Bagby had charge Of
the music and as piano accOmpanfst
IN the minstrel circle Mr.. A Julian
Baghy was middleman: Messrs Edwin
konerts. sam Hardy. Harvey and An
drew Brooke were the endmen
or the young ladies taking part were
Miss Lillian Roberts secretary Of rho
Grand Assembly Of Rebekahs Of Viz
ginia. Misses Mae owens. louie. Dafs1
Lucy and Fannie Brooks. Sadie Cbr,-
and Flossie Dryden
Mr.. Roger Brooks contributed 10 the
music. and the catchy song "ShoveIfng
Coal. by Mr. Andrew Brooks. brought
the house down. A fun house greeted
the amateurs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-14
BRUT tai MURDER
IN JAMES CITY
Negro Shot Down With Gun Al
most Touching Him-Police
Make Arrest.


WILLIAMSBURG. VA. January 10
Peyton Ashioop Ccolored) lies in the city
jail here awaiting the action OF the grand
jury. on a charge Of being the murderer
az Andrew Bradingham. a negro. Who
was shot down in cold blood on Friday
nisht Of last week. near his home in
the upper part of James City county.
The body Of Bradingham was not found
until late next day. 1t was lying where
u had fallen. in path leading from the
dead mans house 10 York River.
Justice Whitaker empaneled r. Jury
Sunday. and an inquest was held. on
examination IL was found that Brading-
ham had received load Of No shot
between his shoulders. leaving a great
hole i'm the mans back and severing the
spinal cord. So close was the shot fired
that the wadding entered the wound
A strong case. founded on circumstan-
um evidence with hardly missing link.
has been worked I'D against Ashlocx. and
it is felt certain here that he committed
the foul deed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-14
MINNESOTA DELAYED.
VIII Not Go Into Commission
for a Month.

NORFOLK. VA. January 13.-The
United states hattleship Minnesota. tho
building Of which has just been com
pleted az the yards Of the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Compan,,
VIII not 90 into commission to-morrovg
as scheduled, on account 81 the burning
or much OF IFS equipment in the shin
yards IRE on Christmas Day
The ships material burned consisted 90
its wireless telegraph and other eIectri-
cal outht boats, etc. The comnissionine
or the ship will probably be DELAYED for
one month. ~ ''i
The German cruiser Panther. or tha
German West Indian feet, passed in
APE Henry this afternoon at 3 O'clock
Inc vessel VIII go 10 tho NewpOrt News
Shipyard for repairs The commander
or me vessel and his stan will likely
20 70 Richmond TO pay an Official call
on Governor Swanson. 1891
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-14
1 MASS MEETING
ABOUT APPROPRIATION
York County Voters to Decide
on Spending County's
Money.

w WILLIAMSBURG. Va, January "a
me ork County Board OF Supervisors
az us last meeting passed a resolution
calling upon the taxpayers Of that coun-
g. To meet at the courthouse in York
town on February 5th that being regular
court day. and in mass meeting saw
whether or not the board shall make an
appropriation 20 advertise the county =
resources at the Jamestown Exposition.
BF act Of the Legislature the Board Of
Supervisors may Appropriate q sum not
exceeding $500 Tor the purpose mentioned
~lthous consulting the taxpayers But
The board IS after getting the sentiment
Of the people before acting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-14
ANCIENT BURG GLAD
TO HAVE LOWRY BACK
Internal Revenue Collector Lives
Only Nine Miles From
Fredericksburg.

FRED ERICKSBURG. VA. January
70 Rev. DIT. -. J. Quarlcs. OF Ashland.
district deputy grand-master Of Masous.
pdlo an Official VISIT % Masonic T.odra.
80. 4. Of this city. Friday night and
was received with Masonic honOrs An
interesting address was delivered by
DIT Quaries. and some time was sDenr
in the third degree work. that degree
pelnE conferred upon a candidate after
Whlcn refres huents We're served
MuCu interest Is felt here I'm tho re-
port that Collector Of Internal Revenue
III X Low ~ OF Rlchu0nd maxi. an
enort 20 move % his on Pc from r
mona 70 this city. 70 be located fu the
new public building 10 be erected here
by the government during o. coming
spring The people are rr COURSE
nvpeful th1t TIE removal may hr made.
The home OF Collector Lowry. AZ
Brooke, stafford county. is only nine
miles from this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-14
SOCIAL AND
Personal
Foreshadowings

You laugh me- down with light and pity
ing scOrn.
Because cannot let one sorrow mass.
You think the air too summer-svveet.
the grass
Too green and fresh. the roseate wind
stirred morn
Too golden with the light Of iov new born
For grief TO cloud the souls transl,,,.sr-
glass
With breath Of bitter lips thar cry.
Alas
Where have the old days and the OLD
hopes gomez
All sweet. I am no prophet Of evil.-vet
know day viii come at times sure
call
When you. radiant mocker at regret.
VIII cry. as from your hand loves
flowers fail.
Wniie those divine eyes, unshadowed
now, grow wet:
i know at last understand il ALL"
James Lindsay Gordon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-14
RUNEEEES COCOA

OOCOA beans are found in
various parts Of the world.
~ Ibe qa4hfy Of ffe br48
,cg2LafCr The gaahfy oC fbr e5esa.
The cheap bean is ,as,eless and lacking
in nutrition; therefore, outside OF the
fact that it Is more was,cfnl land
therefore just as expensive in the end)
cheaper cocoa than RunkePs is rso'rr
5afi1faOfory because i is a ways
lacking in the delicate aroma and
delightful favor which is characteristic
ofthe brand which has set the standard
on COCOA perfection FOR the world
since the year 1870. Made strictly
in accordance with The National Pure
Food laws.
RUNKEL BROTHERS. Inc, Mfrs.
445 to 45l West Both Street. New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-14
Indian Tea.

The Indian tea 10 be given this after
noon. from 4:So to c o'clock. at No 20
South Third Street. by the Junior Aux
iiiary Of Monumental Church. promi ses
10 he an unusually pretty affair The
decorations Will be I'm leather and bod
work. in imitation OF Indian handicraft.
and bevy of pretty girls in Indian cos
tune viii serve dainty refreshments
A charming musical program has been
arranged.
Young ladies assisting will be- Misses
Lindsay Powers. Lucy Wade May Breed
en-. Jessie Hutchinson. Aiine Moore. Ethel
Ewing, Mary Truman. Jennie Pearce.
Helen Brent and Allan Thompson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-14

.
Wis and Or. II. Taylor.
Miss Garrett Entertained.
Miss hurry Garrett. q King William
Courthouse. charmmgly entertained "a few
OF her friends last Monday evening in
honor Of her brother. MI. I.arllin g. Car
rett. OF Norfolk. and her guests. Misses
Harriet Garrett. OF Richmond. Lucy Pill
cher and Marie lands
The parlOrs. halls and dining-rOor1 were
artisticany decorated i'm evergreens. red
and green being the prevailing coIors
At late hour supper was served the
table decorations being especially attrac-
tive Immediately afterWard dancing was
INDUCED In.
Among those present were. Misses
Harriet Garrett. Lucy Pitcher. Marie
Lands. Salne Gregory. Vera and Edna
Arnold. Lima Walker. Maud Hin. Bette
'oWner, Irene King. Matte Hill and
Natalie Garrett: Afessrs. Iarbin and
Clyde Garrett Vernon Arnold. Ben Wal
ker. Henry King. Matthew Puller. Han
rah Gregory. Malcolm Clark. Emmett Lit
tepage. Bernard Hin. William MEDIEVAL
and Lewis Montague.
Card Party in Mathews.
The Matinee Euchre was entertained nv
Mrs Robert Roy Hoskins at her beauti-
ful home. spring Hili." ia Mathews Va,
ON Wednesday afternoon. Those present
" ere. MesGames NJ b. Garrett. Grace 3.
ham. Dabney O. Parker Robt Lee Scars.
Flavius Marchant. q. $. Marcnant Rob
crt Roy Hoskins. Elizabeth Browne. Of
Baltimore The prize. handsome brass
bowl was won by Mrs. NJ. b Carnett
Maryland Hostess.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the MARYLAND
Commission To the jamestown Exposition.
have announced the appointment OF Miss
Mary Lynn Rogers. OF Cumberland. Md.
as hostess al the Maryland building
Miss Robbins. who is OF distinguished
MARYLAND ancestry. was selected from a
number Of desirable applicants
Personal Mention.
Misses Laura and Mackle Ingles. Of
Radford and Miss Margaret Wade. Of
Christiansburg. are the guests OF Mrs.
Horace Jones. OF 40. 305 West Grace
Street Other guests OF Mrs Jones are
Mrs. O.. g. Conway and Misses Eliza
beth S. Conway and Miss Margaret O..
Conway. OF Rapidan. Va
Miss Margaret spratley Us spending
some time in oxford. y c. ais tho guest
Of her sister. Mrs. j. H. Davis.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wythe Ieieh Kinsol-
wing are ut home at NO 3oS Monteiro
Avenue. Barton Heights
Mrs Garrett G. Gooch. Of stanton. IS
the guest of Mrs. r. r. Hunter. az 40.
2i5 East Franklin Street.
Miss Kate b. Crawford left Saturday
to visit friends and relatives in Washing
ton and Baltimore
Miss Norma Williams is visiting her
sisters. Mrs. Charles Trice and Mrs. r..
r. VOCr ia C;f0lcastor COUNT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-14
Poems You Ought to Know.

Whatever your hours
with AFFAIRS fail
refreshment of
49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-14
No. 1852.
Heliodore Dead
(Meleager
BY ANDREW LANG.

front portrait autoeranh ,.ho,
n this series
Tears my
dorei
Salt to she'd
Tears cad
% we
Mistress
re
Empty the re
go
tomb
The
All
for the dusta bove
and
Mother all
Earth, thy
men
Gently
published s.v