davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-06-05

A clock once owned by John Wesley
and presented by him to the John
Street Methodist church, In New York
city, is still doing good service in the
church. at Al John Street.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-06-05

Since the foundation OF the govern.
ment, in 1889, three state he We fur
nished 20 Of the 4s sttorr eys general.
Pennsylvania supplying eight. MasSa.
phusetts seven ard Maryland five.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-06-05

The. faimer's son oyer in Delaware
who announced In his composition the
other day that, owing to the wet sea
son. umbrellas were being raised In
preference to other crops. has the max
ing in him OF really comforting spring
no It
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-06-05
Baltimore 6 Ohio R. R.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV %, 1906
LEXINGTON
All Trains Daily Except Sunday

HARRISONBURG, WINCHESTER,
CHARLESTOWN and HAMPERS
FERRY, Depart 400 a. ~, 12.1 p.
M, 100 p. III. A rive $50 p. n,
CHICAGO, Depart 40 a. m., ~. 10 p.
m. Arrive $50 p. N.
PITTSB URG, Depart A. 10 a. m.
WASHING ron ! BALTIMORE. De
part 400 a, M, 1910 p. IT., 1.30 p. M.
Arrive $50 p in.
HhGERSTOWN & FREDERICK,
Depart4.QQ a. III. Arrive $50 p. m.
AR 06.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-06-05
A. Guaranteed Cure fo, Piles

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money If PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure Ia to IA DAYS. sc.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-06-05

Fortiiy baby's constitution for hct
weather by using DIR. Fahrney's Teeth
ing Syrup. IL prevents cholera infan-
rtum. Price 25 cts,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-03
CITY EMPLOYEES
MAKE REFUNDS
Increase in Salary Can Date Only
from Date of Publication of Ordi-
nance, Regardless of Spe-
cific Provisions

Employees under the board of public
works have made conscience contribu-
tions to the city treasury.
President James Anderson of the board,
being a lawyer caused a question to be
raised In the city attorneys office
whether the employees who recently re-
ceived an increase of salary were entitled
tc draw this added sum dating from the
whether the added pay must date from
the time of publication of the ordinance.
All of them bore the emergency clause.
The ruling made yesterday was that
the increase can be collected only from
the day of the publication of the ordi-
nance Had no emergency clause been at
tached there would have been further
wait of thirty days.
These men had all collected their in
creased salary beginning from the day
specified in the increase ordinance and
promptly made refunds.
Employees of the building department
refunded $122. .6S. The increase, as speci-
fed, was to date July l. but the ordinance
was not published until July IA last year.
The street department refunded $S2 o0,
the increase beginning February l last,
but the ordinance was NOT published till
Stenographer Thomas Murchison was
increased from 500 to 800 dating from
April /, but publication did not happen
tifl April II, hence he refunded ~
numerous refunds being made by city
employees. =,
II also has a bearing on the case of the
former secretary of the council finance
committee, e. e. Bostwick. who drew $500
excess.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-03
BANQUET REACHES
HEARTS OF MEN
Rousing Cheers and Enthusiastic
Thanks Attest Fervor with Which
Members Receive Well Directed
Efforts In Their Behalf

1t required three rousing cheers and q
rising vote of thanks to express in small
measure the sentiments of the mems club
OF Temple Baptist church to the women
of that denomination who rendered them
banquet last night.
While the women piled them with all
manner of good things the men sat and
hanqueted in Berean hall till the fair sex
compelled them to throw UP their hands
III surrender The affair was a banquet
given by the women to the club to
awaken enthusiasm for the cause among
the masculine portion of the congrega-
tion not yet connected with that organi-
cation.
Red and white were the prevailing COL
ors. Great banks of red roses, geraniums
and nasturtiums almost hid the platform
from which Mrs. F. e. Wolfe directed
her twenty or more assistants. The ser
vice did credit to her managerial ability.
Not one of the seventy men gathered
about the festal board but failed to have
piled pnsSi,,,o on ,i his plate more than he could
A veritable symphony in chicken salad
opened the evenings program. Greea
peas, meats, relishes-whate tever the wo-
men thought would delight the soul of
man-was brought never ceasing train
before him till even brave masculinity
had to cry enough.
;, Did they like It? Three, times President
E. q. Selph was moved to call for a
vote of thanks; and each time the re-
sponse was heartier than before, till
finally it eliminated in every mans ris-
ing to his feet with cheer on his lips
and a kindly feeling in his heart for the
women who had SO bountifully dined him.
President Selph acted as toastmaster,
following the banquet. DR.. Robert j. Bur-
dette spoke of the mems work, and
brought the laugh time and again. Rob-
bert j. Burdette jr. almost rivaled his
father in a funny speech on "a Brain
Storm" DR.. Paul Adams and DR.. Brton
Dozier added their say to the festivities.
tivities,
At the conclusion of the program some
more congratulations were rendered the
women and particularly the chairman of
the feast for the splendid success of the
occasion.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-03
JUDGE SMITH IS
AWARDED DAMAGES
Jury consuIts Until a Late Hour at
Night and Assesses Damages
for Criticism at
$17,5oo

After a consultation of several hours
last night jury in department four of
the superior court returned q verdict
Smith Of department one of the superior
court who had brought suit for libel
against the Evening News Publishing
company and against Its editor, Sam T..
The suit for damages was an outgrowth
of articles published in the News in con-
nection with the famous Lane and Losee
cases. Both cases were tried by Judge
Smith and when the case for damages
was called it was found necessary to
read the entire transcript of both cases
into the record in the civil case In order
Judge Smith ruled in these cases.
Lane was butcher, young man who
had been in trouble before. He picked up
bad companions, became friend Of wo-
went to live at a friends house where
one of the women was staying. One night
the woman disappeared and Lane and his
friends started to search for her. They
found her coming out of house on San
Fernando street while the man who was
with her, chauffeur named Smilde, stood
in front of the place engaged in crank
ing his automobile. An alteration fol
and he fell to the ground. He died few
minutes later. Lane was convicted of
manslaughter and Judge Smith put him
on probation for five years in view of
-
young.
Sentenced to Prison
Lane is accused of having boasted about
his alleged influence in such q manner
that he was rearrested and sentenced to
five years Imprisonment in San Quentin.
The Losee case was the trial of one OF
the councilmen of Long Beach who was
charged with having accepted a bribe and
who was tried and the jury disagreed.
Before a second trial could be had Losee
was allowed to plead guilty to minor
charge and fined $500 after being COM
PEELED to refund the money alleged to
have been accepted as a bribe.
In both cases Judge Smith was, criti-,
cised in the Evening News editorially and
following the Lane case, cartoon was
published in which a figure of justice
pointed out of a door showing figure
representing Judge Smith the way out.
The line over the cartoon was Not up,
but out. referring to Judge Smiths can, can,
didacy for the appellate bench, and
underneath the cartoon was a line or two
of verse stating something to the effect
that boodlers were let go and poor men
received little mercy.
Judge Smith had Editor Glover in court
on contempt proceedings and after long
fight Clover was fined 500 by Jugde Bled-
soc. The suit for damages followed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-03
peIiuhtfuI Five Hundred Party

Mrs. John Bryant Wilson of Calves
ton, Texas, was the complimented guest
at delightful five hundred party given
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. w. w.
Mcleod of $40 West Eighteenth street.
Prizes Of hand-painted china were
given and the hall was banked with
papyrus and lilies. In the dining room
marguerites and yellow roses were COM
bined and the parlor and den were
prettily decorated with pink roses. A
color scheme of red was carried out
with roses in the music room.
The guests included Mines. d. p.
Doak, M. l.. Danver d. A. Meekins,
Smith, Alvin P. Chaplin, Henry K.
Wheeler, H. B. Mckinney, Mary Mich
OILS, J. Lee Hagadorn, G. A. Hawley,
Freeman r. Cady, w. ]. Davis. l.. H.
Dutton, W. H. Sutch, Mendenhal and
Fuoss Of Kansas City, C. H. Salinas,
H. W. Brundige, H. w. Fitch, w. e.
Pritchard, J. F. Kanst, Orville Ewing,
Sidney Lee Grover, George II. Magin-
mis-, Grace Wycoff, Willis M. Dixon, j.
B. Bracket, Herbert C. Stone. Emma
e. Gardner, Frank Finlayson, E. G..
Ryan, G. w. Randall Willard Allen,
r. T. Perry, William e. Brewster
Smith, III. F. Norcross w. H. Cornett,
C. B. Dickson, L. A. Stahl, John Fow-
ler. Thomas Pascoe, George Bookhout,
M. e. Flint, Harriet S. Wright, Henry
G. Hill, Schmilker, w. H. Farrand,
James T. Neighbors, J. T. Newkirk;
Misses Mary Higgins, Jean Nimmo,
May Flint, Lulu Crawford and Lucille
Dixon,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-03
Society
Complete Booths and Exhibits

3 All the booths were completed and
the exhibits better arranged yesterday,
the second day of the flower show
which is being given in Morley's rink
under the auspices of the Southern
California Horticultural association.
Many society women entertained par
ties last evening and the festoons of
lights frightened scene beautiful with
handsomely gowned women, contrast
ing vividly against the dark green TO
liage and the rich color tones of the
flowers.
June fitzpatrick danced the Highland
fling in graceful and sprightly fashion
and Aileen Chase gave the fancy toe
dance. Miss May Walker Justi
danced most artistically. The fancy
dancing was under the direction Of
Miss Mae Field Brown. During the
afternoon Camille Napoleone and his
womans orchestra played a march,
National Guard" (Aronson); overture,
Barber of Seville" (RossinD; military
Minuet" CHaydn); selection from "Miss
Dolly Dollars (Herber); march,
"Stand Pat; waltz, "Amoureuse"
(Berger); and american Patrol"
(Meacham). In the evening the musi-
cal program included march, "Repasz
Band" (Sweeley); overture, Light Cav
airy" (suppe); intermezzo, "PassacalIe"
(Gregh); quartette, "Rigoletto" (Ver-
Cierc); waltz, "Blue Danube"
(Strauss); "Tic-tac of the Mill' Paul
de Longpre); and selection from 1.-THE
Red Mill' (V. Herbert).
This evening the May pole dance will
be given again and the fancy dancers
will be Rosella Ashton, Aileen Brain
and Wilma Faust.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-03
TELLS BURYING PLACE
OF TEN STOLEN WHEELS

Lawrence Jones, who was arrested yes
terday by Detectives Hosick and zeigler
and booked for petit larceny on the charge
of stealing bicycle, seems to have been
In the business of picking up other peo-
pies wheels on a wholesale plan.
After he had been in jail for few
minutes he sent for Detective Zeigler and
stated that If he would let him go he
would help the detective to recover ten
wheels which he had stolen and buried In
a sump hole near the old sewer line.
The wheels will be recovered today, but
the question Of letting Jones go will be
passed up to the court.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-03
wife charaes Battery

by the Pacific Electric company, was
arrested at his home, 1850 East Twen-
ty-seoond street, last night. on. a war
rant sworn out by his wife charging
him with battery. 1t is alleged by Mrs.
Miilican that her husband knocked her
down with chair and that he also in
jured their little baby, which she had
in her arms at the time. Fortunately
neither were badly hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-03
Honor w. n. Lott

w. H. Lott. musical director of the
Treble Clef club, will be the honored
guest at concert and reception to be
given this evening in the Womans
club house, $40 South Figueroa street,
by the members Of that organization.
The program to be presented has been
we'll chosen and the president, Mrs.
Fred Hooker Jones, will be assisted in
receiving by Mines. G. Alexander Bo-
brick, W. J. Scholl, Mary j. Schallert,
Charles C. Travers, w. G. Eisenmeyer,
James Buckley and J. P. Delaney.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-03
Compliments Bridal Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kellogg of 1411
Bond street gave reception last even
ing as compliment to their son and
his bride, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Kellogg,
who have just returned from the east.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-03
Necktle and Apron Social

The women of Los Angeles hive No.
II, L. o. T. NJ, will entertain with a
necktie and apron Social the evening
of May Is in Burbank hall, South Main
street The arrangement committee in
cludes Mrs. Sophie Keym, chairman;
Mrs. Nettie Howe, Mrs. Minnie Sulli-
van and Mrs. Minnie Clayton.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-03
Miss Judd to BE Hostess

Miss Florence Judd Of 1437 South
Bonnie Brae street will entertain with
a card party this afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Frederick Ruggles and Miss
Anna Barton Of Redlands, who will be
her house guests during Fiesta week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-03
Blizzard In Wisconsin

SUPERIOR, Wis, May "A belated
blizzard started in today. In one hour
there had fallen half an inch OF snow,
with prospects of a good heavy fall.
A high wind accompanied the snow.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-03
Add New Features

Every day the women in charge Of
the garden fete to be given June by
the S. P. C. A. at Hoover and Adams
streets add some new and attractive
features to their extensive plans for the
affair."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-03
Issues Invitations

Mrs. P. o. Kendall has issued invi-
tations for a dancing party to be given
the evening Of May 81 at the Pasadena
Shakespeare club house. Arend's or
chestra will play.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-03
Weddinu to Take Place May is

The marriage Of Miss Mamie Young.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Young,
to William Wilson will take place
Nav 15
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-03
WiII Honor Rrlde-to-Re

Mrs. Dolph Klarquist of Hobart bou-
levard will entertain May IA in honor
of Miss Mabel Anderson, daughter of
Mrs. H. L.. Anderson of 2211 Budlong
avenue, who will become the bride of
Curtis M. Woolfelt Tuesday evening.
Nav %.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-03
Entertains at Country Club

Mrs. Willard Stimson of Hotel An
gelus was hostess yesterday afternoon
at an informal luncheon and bridge
whist party given at the Los Angeles
Country club
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-03
LOCAL OPTION
BOTHERS MAYOR
special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, May 1.-Something very
like a hornets nest has been stirred up
by the meeting of the Mems club of the
Lake Avenue Congregational church, at
which it was openly charged that the
Pasadena hotels are running bars in
direct defiance of city ordinance. This
meeting was all the more remarkable be-
cause Mayor Waterhouse is one of the
nroninent members of this church. and in
criticising the administration for lax en-
forcement of the law, Mayor Waterhouse,
as the head Of the administration. was at
least implied to be at fault.
Mayor-elect Thomas Farley was present
and spoke briefly. He thanked the MEM
hers for calling his attention TO civic mat
ters. but did not place himself on record
in relation to the sensational charges of
the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-03
To Give Reception

Mrs. William Wallace Mcleod of $40
West Eighteenth street will entertain
with a reception this afternoon for the
members of the international Sunshine
society.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-03
Give Buffet Luncheon

Mrs. J. A. Anderson and her daugh-
ter Miss Elsie Anderson, of 759 Beacon
street, entertained seventy-five guests
at buffet luncheon yesterday after
noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-03
mo- BECOME a Bride

Miss Genevieve Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Smith Of Ho-
tel Lankershim, will become the bride
of DR.. Harris Garcelon June 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-03

You can give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as confidently to a babe as to an
adult
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-03
Go Down and See
BAY CITY

is home beach and the best beach Note the spk and
the
Bay City overlooking Naples between Alarnos Bay
alleys Take
City, Aanitos and take free
ferry Bay City
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-31
"LINCOLN ISSUE"
FEBRUARY 7

1t is claimed that the issue of the
REPoRmER's Magazine for February
7th will be the best of the first five
issues. Zach week subscribers are
complimenGing us on the high standard
of this special feature, but none of
the first five issue will compare with
the ''Lincoln Issue"-that is the
issue Feb. 7th.
The cover of this issue will contain
an unpublished picture of the Great
Emancipation, and the opening page
is decorative tribute to his memory.
In the general contents will be
found |. cle8er story by W. E. Grogan
entitled "The withdrawn Paintiug:"
"The Governors Pardon" by Dorothy
Dix; "New Light on the Burr Con-
spiracy'' (well illustratedj: "Beautify-
ing the Home Town. by Katherine
Louise Smith: and a sketch of the
stage and home life of Richard Mans
field.
The colored comics "The Tale of the
Bandit Mouse" deal this week with
their antics at birthday party, and
will be sure to attract the children.
The serial, "When Wilderness was
King" is now we'll into the compli-
Gated plot of the story and is worth a
bold type line.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-31
Veil Satisfied.
DEVELOPMENT
WORK EXTENDED

Though nothing official has
been given out, nor as far
as we actually know plans
fully completed, yet we are informed
from source in position to be we'll
informed that the lower part of
Grandfather Falls will be developed
during the coming summer. The
lower part of Grandfather is owned
by Wausau capitalists. They own a
fall of more than fifty feet, and the
dam that will be put in will be about
that figure. 1t is expected that this
will develop from eight to ten thous-
and horse power during fair water
stage.
To build the dam and necessary
power house, transmission line-we
understand that this power will be
transmitted to Wausau-will mean an
expenditure of something like $500,
900.
The fact that an electric street car
line is being built at Wausau would
indicate that the Wausau Street Car
company was behind the project. OF
this, however, we are not certain.
The power is owned mostly by the
Stewart-AleXander interest. and this
power development may be for COM
mercial purposes.
The WauSau people will no doubt
use the right-of-way of the Grand
father Falls company for tEeir trans.
mission line from Grandfather tu
this city. From this city to Wausau
the Transmission line will probably
| run OIL the east side of the Wisconsin
river as the topography of the country
on the east side is better suited for
the line than on the west side, which
is very hilly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-31
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
ON ROOSEVELT

Roosevelt is no braver than many
another man, who has fallen in the
struggle against Mammon. But he
has moral vision. A broader
education than any man has brought
to the White House since Jefferson's s
day, life unstained by vice of any
kind, clean mind, and boyish heart,
simple, confiding, just, have combined
to keep Theodore Roosevelt's faith in
God and his belief in the common
honesty of the common man un-
scared"
Thus writes William Allen White
in his, Roosevelt: A Force fol
Righteousness" in the February Nc.
Clure's. Successful contemporary
portraiture is so rare an achievement
that an article like this of Mr.. Whites
merits unusual attention. Through
out he displays the sureness OF touch
and soundness of intuition that have
distinguished his earlier work; some
of his passages indeed, seem inspired
so brilliantly do they hit it off. What
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-31
COUNTY NORMAL

Two new students, Flossie Hansen
of this city, and Rosa Laughlin. OF
Biron, have entered school.
Final examinations were given Fri
day in q. S. History and school,
management.
Alma Franz has returned to school.
Anna Wogensen and Dora S. John
son substituted in the second and
third grade in the Lowell building
last week.
Amanda Franz was absent a few
days last week.
Dora G.. Johnson spent Sunday with
her parents in Rudolph.
Mary La Vigne spent Saturday and
Sunday with Golda Jones at her home
in Cranmoor.
A letter was received by the school
from Miss G. Campbell who is Supt.
of Trempealeau County.
The work in school management
last week was the reproduction of
stories and original story telling.
Prof. M. HI. Jackson met with the ex-
-ecutiva committee of Wisconsin
Teachers association at the Plankin-
ton house Milwaukee Saturday to
begin plans for next years meeting.
We have seven students out teach.
ing in country schools and three more
will soon be ready.
Prof. Spindler, of Stevens Point
Normal visited school recently. He
manifeSted>a great deal of interest
and commended the work highly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-31
CHURCHES ALL
TO CELEBRATE
The Episcopalians Throughout
the United States Will Cele=
brate 30Oth Anniversary.

.'he EpiScopalian churches of the
united States are planning to cele-
brate the Booth anniversary of the
rounding of the church in America.
The coloniSts landed in this country
May ls, 1907 in Virginia and in honor
OF King James of England named
the place Jamestown,
Special services will be held in
Episcopal churches all over the coun-
try On this date iD honor of the event.
The general convention of the churches
Will be held at Richmond. which is a
few miles from Jamestown, where the
first settlement was founded. The
celebration is to make the occasion of
united missionary movement and at
the special service during the session
OF the convention a great missionary
thanksgiving Offering will be taken up
IN gratitude for the churches three
centuries of life in America. Bishop
Weller of this diocese will be one of
the bishops of the church to attend
the convention, which will be held in
October.
The Living church has issued a sup
plement throughout the diocese of
the United States and asks that the
churches make generous contributions
to the fund. A movement is also on
foot to restore the brick church,
whose tower stands at jamestown
and was built in 1893. For the
thanksgiving offering there are two
funds to be raised. one by the men
and boys and the other by the women
and girls of the church The fund
will be used for the churches equip
ment and work on extension and
building churches, schools and hospi-
tails