davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-25
VICE PRESIDENTS SON NOW
A RESIDENT OF PASADENA
Spec al to The Herald.

Spec al to The Herald.
PASADENA, Dec. 24.-Frederick G.
Fairbanks, son of Vice President Charles
w. Fairbanks, has come to Pasadena for
the winter Mr.. Fairbanks and family
have been stopping at the Hotel Alex
andria in Los Angeles for the last three
weeks. They are now located in tho
Whitmore residence at 1884 West Colorado
street.
Mrs. +. w. A. Grain and her daughter,
Miss Anna d. Grain, of 164 North Steven
son avenue suffered from ptomaine pois-
oning since last Saturday. They are nov
out of danger Eating pancakes from a
patent flour is supp posed to be the cause
OF the poisoning.
The home of j. B. Barnes at 437 North
Los Robles avenue was slightly damaged
by fire at noon today. An overheated
gas stove ignited a wooden partition Of
the screen porch.
DR.. Malcolm ]. Mcleod, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church, has returned
fromJa vacation spent at his old home on
Prince Edward island. He Will again
take up his pastoral duties next Sunday.
Pasadena's Winter league baseball nine
will have no Christmas game. The boys
will rest preparation for the hardest
game OF the season, that with the Morans
next Sunday.
Miss Clara e. Covell of 76e East Walnut
street Is the winner of the $40 gold prize
offered by the Tournament of Roses as
ISOLATION for the best essay on "Wha.
the Tournament of Roses Means to Pasa-
dena" The recond prize of S. was wor
by Miss Naomi Davis of AGO Franklin
avenue, and the third by Miss Edna Mag
nuson of 740 East Colorado.
Charles Howard Craig died this morn
ing at his home. 500 East Walnut street
He was "a years of age and had been
Pasadena resident for nine years. He Is
survived by two daughters, Miss Marian
e. Craig ano Miss Mabelle e. Craig The
funeral win be held Friday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-25

Responding to a petition of residents
of Ocean Park and Venice that the rail-
way change the name of its Toxic sta
tion to City Hall, the railway officials
announce that the change will be made.
The station is half mile east of Venice
and close to the citys new municipal
building
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-25

Col. H. G. Wager, whose home is one
of the show places of this section, has
purchased sixty-acre orange grove at
Corona and will henceforth devote much
of his time to looking after his purchase.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-25

Irwin Mosher, Milton zander, Oscar
league, Charles Herrin, Clarence Cor
don and Charles Book have. returned
from Imperial to spend the Christmas
holidays with their families. They are
students at the school conducted by DR..
r. P. Shepherd In the Imperial valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-25

Invitations are being extended for a
calico dancing party, to be held New
Years eve at the Horseshoe pier pavilion.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-25
ELLISON NAMED BY
OCEAN PARK COUNCIL
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, Dec. a4.-C. H. Ellison,
former engineer for the Los Angeles
Pacific Railway company, was appointed
engineer for this city at last evenings
council meeting
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-25
TRAINMEN ExoNERATED
AT INQUEST OVER WOMAN
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
POMONA, Dec 24.-At the inquest to-
day over Mrs. William Kirkham, killed
last Sunday by Southern Pacific train,
the engine crew was exonerated. The
husband arrived here today and the body
will probably be sent to Berkeley.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-25

Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Casson are spend
ing week with relatives and friends II
Pomona.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-25

w. e. Mcclure. private deputy for the
European exhibition building, will
spend his sixty-first birthday tomor-
held at the residence of one of his
daughters, at 1909 West Forty-fourth
street, Los Angeles -Four daughters
and a son, all married. will meet with
their daddy on the festive occasion.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-25

George Freeth, the Hawaiian who at
tracted attention here last summer by
his wonderful prowess in the water, has
severed his connection with the local
life saving organization and will join
the Redondo body.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-25
SCIENTIST TALKS ON
STORMS AND ouAkEs
sI,eclal to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, Dec. 24.-Before an inter-
ested audience at last evenings meet
ing of the Venice chamber of COM
merce, Professor w. A. Spaulding of
Los Angeles lectured on "The Cycle
Period of Storms and Earthquakes"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-25

The home of j. B. Barnes at 437 North
Los Robles avenue was slightly damaged
by fire at noon today. An overheated
gas stove ignited wooden partition OF
the screen porch.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-25

DIR. Malcolm j. Mcleod, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, has returnei
fromJa vacation spent at his old home on
Prince Edward island. He will again
take up his pastoral duties next Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-25

Pasadena's Winter league baseball nine
will have no Christmas game. The boys
will rest J. preparation for the hardest
game of the season, that with the Morans
next Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-25

3 . ~~w~N@u~~~~~u~~u@ . 8
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-25
ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER
TABLE OF rnmrnnArunps

} S9@@@@@@@M@@ 90 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
City Property for Sale.

DARGAIN-EIesant. modern S-fauily housaI private
I'D neishborhOod healthiess spot IN Bronx. Inquire
H FLOIR owner. 1T46 Topping ave. Mount Hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
THOMAS w. LAWSON.
NOTES

dysb H o a
$1,000 of1 o his ag i'm noeSG uyng6
Rogrsp in
Tfepancrap days yet not o from
FmnnGer Instead undendAo to by
Standards had trn wthPn Loci lac al
jut ThuragH OF a
for
of dprn tNewYo Through
ta many prominent
Not American house
shad
c"gNdSm Great o.
One eWYm Stock % tussu
ternPa ufc Gibson fernHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
Instruction.
School Agency.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGESCK
sppiies Professors Teachers TutorS GoverneSses etc.
20 colleges. Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs NJ. J. YOUNG-FULTOS. % Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
Bankruptcy Notices.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED srArrs
4 for the southern District OF New NoT&-In the mas
e. - the Southern Textile Company. Bankrupe.-In
Tankr,lptcy. I247-otcs IS hereby given that al
LoI6s~S ~ bonds OF Textile Company b&n
Tupt ana all other persons having or claiming % have
Hens or preferred claims against the estate Of said bank
Tp and against the proceeds or the sale OF certain real
personal property OF the SAD oanr1p MADE on Is
IsOl pursuant order duly entered the 29th Gay
TI1s 1903 required file with ~
ONCE No WRu street. in the Borough OF Manhattan.
CITY and Stats OF New York. sworn proofs Ot
theiF claims. together with the bonds hsd
6v them other Instruments under which said prefer
ST,os a. claimed before the SOth day OF Marlr
iGT or be forever barred from asserting their said Tan
or claim against the estate OF the said BANKRUPT
against the proceeds OF said sale Dated New Xox
February 25th. 1907.
WILLIAM ALLEN. Rsfereo IN Bankruptcy
ss1TTH HARDNESS Attorneys for Trustee los B-o<d-
way. New York. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
FRIDAY, The THIRTEENTH."

JUST the olyh
hut t mmtda h anhm Ihav in my
epad then efounH
WhchS1 Of al ntnewh
in
offer to this
MONTH pperw pr
o o
iii
wmNing
hprcs come yd European no rdF
meeh" NJ e h Of he
7. w. L.
Boston,. March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
City Property for Sale or to Let.

NOR SALE on RF,NT-5S and 90 West 18th ST. sos
IL leo: cOnR@enE four story and basement houses
easily changed sor business Application from principal,
emily considered.
gAE q GAMBLER, IS Wal sts New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
Furnished Houses to Let-Country.

Ip 6EkT.-summer home; large house, fur
nishe6; acres cared for; delightful sur
rnounoinus; little over an hour from Grand
central Ststisn on either Harlem or N. q. r. g..
" Mestehsster County. Fer further particulars
sppy 20 PHILLIPS e. WELLS, Tribune Build
rs. or CHARLES FIELD GRIFFIN & Co. SOB
fith Avenue New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18

which the walls 70 roadway cracked TO allow the great
emf upon the Interstate COMMISSIONS witness rack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
City Hotels.

City Hotels.
HOTEL ENDICOTT -,
IS the most elegant, comfortable ana ,. e.
for quiet people the City Of New York NEiie l0F
particulars.
A ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT; pIiy ,9
~ bath: 81 so daily including meals Two 60 Ne''
one Tho ALABAMA. IS East llth 81
:. DVERTTsEMFNTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for This
"A tribune received At their Uptown ONCE no I iSSt
broadway between s6th and S1th SITS: until
. m Advertisements received at the fooWlhs o' sncu
ofaces az regular ONCE rates until oclock p M To,h
e54 eth ave- ESD St: l5S 6th ave. Cot' A."
oGices regular ONCE rates until o cIoSk " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
Financial.
Financial.
Financial.

The Following is Running in Europe as Full
Page Advertisement To-day
|AnlC Nm AMERICA
"cHUCkED OVER"
can Americans" with IMMUNITY few
The financial coup eagsw htwek
Times were prsgtn interests of the people held the centre the stage
property investors.
System"
S a'' millions less
% F :H 5 ss % as' dnnaa they
attempt aaanmo than FrenddF dared
s: =: + $ :: st.: ii U.s.: 49,: ::;:
% s 9 across 9 Day }s sas o s 9ssss: @
y : E a vent o "s : s 8s 5: 4s the great and prolonged laughs
4: i: = = #; 81: g IS: ;: : IT, 4
% :; 6: e.: 5 a: !: Ell: 81: T.
Tsrc "dudsao lover" Egz-E
the e a ssa weak @ % & s s s e;1 VII s
m % % R the s P there W" S MO" ssss the cracks a wall @
sg
n s tel" % ai eP5 other # ss nc s f
o.s s % % &: s beg: s4 % long delayed '- forth
Ring eve; s 9 4s s Z: s s+ E s and Union Pacific
s"s s s 4 81: En-: s$ s5 "7 5 'a @
THOMAS w. LAWSON.
NOTES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
Real Estate TAINTED.

XKJANTED.-To lease good corner suitabls for hotsl
Wv saloon; substantial party with security. GAr
& MAY, 2641 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
BERNARDsViLLE, NEW JERSEY,

Furnished cottages. from $500 % 81 900 per
>e'h A,il Us what gOu want.
gAETEg W. LFssT AGENCY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
Furnished apartments to Let.

A -EI.EGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT; prlvass
~ bath S150 daily: including meals. two. SIS wseys
one. SIS. THE ALABAMA. IS East 11th st.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-12
CH|LOREN'S s DAY
At THE TObEY
Street HOME

At the Tobey stret home yesterday Chill
dren's day attracted many friends OF the
| institution and proved one OF the pleas
antest occasions of the year.
The entertainment in the afternoon in
cluded songs and recitations by the chill
dren and was under the direction OF Mrs.
c. f. T. Easterbrooks. matron OF the
home.
Mrs. James O. Yatman acted as accom-
panist. The children marched into the
hall. two by two. Joining in the opening
number, Song OF Welcome" Grace Ken
nedy followed with a recitation, Spelling
Kitten" and Things Inside" was recited
by William Band.
a song, THE Gingerbread Man." was
given by the school and Lillian Webster
and Josephine Kennedy followed with
recitations.
A scene from Voices OF Nature"
proved most enjoyable. II began with a
song. Beautiful Flowers the solo part
being given by Avis French. The differ
ent flowers, including buttercup. violet.
sunhower. daisy. daffodil, hollyhock,
morning glory and o'clock. were rep
resented by Nina Stanley, Sarah Nc
Quade. Viola French. Lillian Webster, Ida
Bloomfield, AVIS French, Jessie Riley and
Marguerite McQuade, who sang in duet
and quartet, all joining In the closing
song, Beautiful Sunshine" The program
continued with recitations by Gertrude
Band. Norman Stanley and Marguerite
McQuade, followed by Song OF the Hand
kerchief.' in which Josephine Kennedy.
Katie Bloomfield, Gertrude Band. Mary
and Lille Webster took part. "The Com
ing Man" was given by Wilfred Dunn and
Earl Mckenzie and the song, Good
Night was the final number.
Tea and ices were served by Miss En-
ma A. Taft, Mrs. Knight c. Richmond.
Miss Ruth Ely and Miss Helen Mason.
The table was bright with gold butter
cups, and five OF the older girls at the
home Alice Carpenter. Bessie Shaw, Ger
trude Band, Mary Webster and Katie
Bloomfield, assisted.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-12
WARREN

The teachers elected at the regular
meeting of the school committee last eve
ming are as. follows: Claire @. Persons,
principal OF the high school; A. 3. Towns
end. principal of the grammar school. and
Miss L. r browne and Miss T. w Gard
ner, teachers. The teachers elected for
the grammar and primary schools are as
follows: Miss Linda Haight. eighth grade /;
Miss p r. Kemp. seventh grade; Miss II.
L. Brown, sixth grade; Miss X. A. Han
rahan and Miss A. L. Walsh, fifth and
sixth grades: Miss M. p. Dawren, fifth
grade; Miss f. +. Collins, fifth grade and
principals. Miss NJ. =. Quirk. fourth grade;
Miss f. s. Hoar. third grade; Miss f, s.
Allenn, third grade; Miss A. f. Collins.
second grade: Miss NJ E. Ward. second
grade; Miss Virginia Baker. first grade;
Miss Adele Kemp, first grade: Miss Il. B.
Sanders. first 10 sixth grades: Miss Jo-
hanna O'Brien, third 10 nth: Miss A. +.
Balcourt first TO SIXTH Miss Catherine
O'Brien. first to second; Miss /. r. Gard
ner, first to seventh Miss X. w. Linton
and Miss #. s. Bennett, mEsio and draw
ing instructors respectively. Miss Eliza
beth Tobn of Riverside was elected a
teacher In the North district school for the
ensuing year There were two candidates
for the position OF janitor OF the schools
and Thomas ". Lanengan, the present in
cumbent. was reelected TO the position
Two deer were seen yesterday morning
on the farm OF Daniel T. Bowen In North
Warren. The animals were of good size,
one of them being a buck with large ant
lrs. They were stalking through Mr..
Bowen's field OF rye and came out abreast
OF the horse he was driving The animala
bounded away with such n rush that the
horse became unmanageable for time,
but Mr.. Bowen was soon able 10 quiet
the animal The deer ran through Mr.
Bowens potato field, causing considerable
damage, and part OF the field viii have TO
be replanted
At the regular meeting OF the Warren
Artillery, Capt. Charles r. Boswor'th acted
as drill master In infantry tactics At the
business meeting two applicants were
elected to membership.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-12
SOAP AND WATER
CAUSE OF ECZEMA

New York. June 1.-THE use OF soap
and water on the affected parts not only
prevents the cure OF eczema, but In some
cases is the actual cause OF the disease.
Eczema Is not blood disease. III Il were
IL would often prove fatal. Except for the
bodily Disagreement and torturous Itch
Ing which attends 1t, eczema might be
termed blessing In disguise as II Is usu-
ally an outward manifestation OF a diges-
tive disorder. which II not thus indicated
and thrown off by the system might lead
TO more serious troubles"
This Is the opinion OF DR. Boffinton,
physician-in- chief OF the emergency lab
oratores, who has personally examined
and treated with the new drug. poslam
over 10000 cases and secured records OF
10000 other cases through correspondence
Trial packages Of poslam are dispensed
free OF charge at the laboratories, 80 West
18th street, New York city, or sent by
mail I'm plain wrapper to all who write for
H. Poslam stops itching with first appli-
cation. curing chronic cases In two weeks
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-12
SICKNESS WILL
KEEP MRS. ASTOR
FROM NEWPORT

Mrs; William Astor. whom sickness
Iorced TO give UP the leadership of the
newport summer social set two years
ago, VIII probably also be absent from
newport curing the present season In
formation TO this effect was received I'm
Newport yesterday from Mrs Astor' 3
New York home. where II is said she is
constantly under the care OF her ply
scianS.
After her long illness in Boston last
year Mrs. Astor was brought TO New
port. where she remained quietly at her
summer home. "Beechwood" until fall +
then she was taken hack to her New
YORK home, and IL was thought early in
the spring that Mrs Astor would be well
enough To be brought again TO Newport
for the summer. but ii is now feared that
she might suffer a collapse IL she at
tempted the journey.
remain closed. though the grounds OF the
estate are at the present time among the
most beautiful in the summer cottage col
ony.
ties in the Newport social set will be
earlier than usual this year. Though
there may be many OF the cottagers dur
Ing the month OF June, the crowd usually
waits for the arrival of Mrs Stuyvesant
Fish. the leader of the older set.
Mrs. Fish will come to Newport on
June % for the summer, which is an ear
lier date shan she has ever been there
before. TIE date soon follows that OF
the wedding OF her daughter. Miss Mar
ion Fish. TO Albert Zabriskie Gray I'm
New York. The Crossways. the Fish
summer home on Ocean avenue, has been
ordered ready for occupancy on June p.
and the beginning of activities in the en-
tertainment line should soon follow.
1t has been the custom OF Mrs. Fish to
give a patriotic dinner on the evening OF
the Fourth. and this custom will prob
ably be carried out this year.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-12
IN THE FIELD
o. OF FLABOR

I hours OF work had been granted by the
| Textile Finishing Machinery company,
Exchange place For some time demands
have been made for better conditions OF
the machlnists, and several OF the en-
ployers have either signed the desired
agreement or have offered new schedules
OF their own which met with the approval
OF the union.
This new agreement with the Textile
company IL expected TO be posted some
time this week and IL is said is 10 take
effect on Monday, according TO the report
of the committee. The working hours have
been decreased from 5S a week 20 54 and
an Increase OF wages will be made
amounting to two or three cents an hour.
In all about l75 men will reap the bene-
1T OF the new schedule proposed by the
company. II was accepted al the meeting
of the union last night.
Overtime work will be paid for on an
increased scale at the rate OF Ia time up
TO midnight and double time thereafter.
The old rate was IA time. Sundays and
holidays the men will get double time for
their work.
WEB PREsSMEN.
Every member OF Local No. II OF the
Newspaper Web Pressmen's union was
present al the meeting held i'm their hall
on Clemence street last evening Five
new members were obligated and one ap-
plcation received from Pawtucket and
one from Attleboro were handed TO the
investigation committee. A handsome sum
OF money was voted TO defray the ex-
penses Of Delegate James T. Sherry 10
International convention OF Newspaper
Web Pressmen TO be held at Coney ISL
and next Monday The local had as visit
ors last evening President John Moffatt
of the Allied Printing Trades council,
who is also president OF the Newspaper
Web Pressmen OF Fall River. James
McGirr general organizer for the New
England Allied Printers and also presi-
dent OF the Boston Stereotypers union;
and f. w Gordon, third vice president OF
the International union. |
All three of the visitors made short ~ |
speeches which were applauded |
by the local. An interesting discussion |
took place upon the new wage schedule |
which is to come up at future meeting. |
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-12
RIVERSIDE
Advertisements and items for the News
Democrat may be left at the Riverside
Dry Goods Store, 7 and Lincoln avenue.

The Ladies Sewing circle OF the Con-
gregational church will hold chowder
sale. Friday evening OF this week when
the best OF chowder can be purchased In
small or large quantities. The mems club
OF this church met last evening and dis
posed OF considerable routine business and
the intermediate branch OF the Christian
Endeavor will meet this evening.
The program presented by the ladies
and gentlemen giving the minstrel show
at st. Marks church last evening won
much praise for their excellent efforts
There were number of tableaux, among
them being Cotton Picking" Goddess
OF Liberty" North and South" "Shak-
ing Hands" and an Indian scene. Little
Miss Ruth Cummings made n decided hit
with her speciality, THE Ragged News
boy" The program will be reported this
evening.
Flag day exercises will be held In Win
chester's hall. Friday evening. Mrs.
Amanda Harwood will represent Farra-
gut Womans Relief corps, Past Com
mander Sam Waldron, Farragut post, o..
A. r., and Chaplain Frank +. Ballou.
John r.. Case camp. Sons OF Veterans.
Irving Eklund. clerk at Johnsons drug
store. went TO Boston today, where he will
visit relatives.
Riverside lodge. knights OF Pythias,
will meet this evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-12
PAWTUXET VALLEY
Many Applicants For Mail Car.
rier'S Position :. SCituats
Junk Dealers Must Have
License. Notes.

The civil service examination for the po-
sition as Scituate mail carrier will be
given next Saturday The route starts at
Hope, goes to Kent. thence TO Chunk hill
To Pippin Orchard, to Fiskville and back
TO Hope.
The position Is not very profitable
one, as 1t pays less than $3.50 year. How
is but one woman trying for the position
LICENSE FOR JUNK MEN.
Junk dealers who travel in the town of
Scituate, which complises the villages Of
Hope and Fiskville in the valley, will be
subject TO a fine If they do not have a
license from the town, which costs $40
IL will be quite a blow to the junk men,
as the town is not a large one and the
business there will not enable them TO
pay for their license. However, the fruit
dealers will not be subject to fines.
SURPRISE VISIT.
Last evening at the home of Miss Edna
Place in Arctic a party OF her friends
paid her a surprise visit, and a very en-
joyable evening was passed by the young
people.
During the evening various games werv
played. and at 10 o'clock a dainty COLA
tion was served. 1t was nearing morning
hours when the party broke up. all being
happy over the pleasant evening.
NOTES.
The Crompton Girls Friendly society
will not hold their regular weekly meet
ings during the summer months.
Kent lodge, n. T.. O. p, met last even
ing and discussed business matters only.
Miss Annie Boyd OF Moose Neck has re-
turned home after visiting friends in
Natick.
Angelo Di Fieori OF Natick will have his
new barn TO paint again. as a bill poster
covered the barn with bills one day last
week during his absence.
The seniors OF the Warwick High school
will hold dance on Friday evening.
The Warwick High school baseball team
will play the Pawtucket aggregation on
Friday afternoon at Pastime park.
The old Greene cemetery at Centreville
is being repaired