davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19

return trip, spenonga few hours with
friends in Pittsfeld, night with re!a-
tives in Lewist N and one day In New
tonville, Mas>.-George Grant and
family and others attended the Eastern
Maine State fair in Bangor and report
a fine time. On account of the weather
only few in this vicinity attended the
Lewiston fair, but pleasant time was
reported. If the weather proves favor
able large crowd from this section in
tend to witness the Waterville fair
Alonzo D. Jackson and wife are the
happy ones nowadays. Another 10.
Daoy boy came Sept. 3rd to live with
them.-The many friends of Horace
Chase are pleased to learn that he has
bought land of Charles Bartlett and
Will build summer home here another
season. He made second visit here
Few Gays ago and has returned with his
family to New Jersey.-The sudden
ueath OF Jamie Gates, the five-years-old
son OF Harry Gates and wife, which &C.
Surred several weeks ago at the resi-
Gence OF his aunt, Susie Gould, in Pitts
n1M, was great shock to the relatives.
Aishough the Child was not we'll from
1mmIancy, death came very Unexpectedly.
t tne parents did everything possible for
we comfort of the little one, but it was
VI no avail. The remains were taken
W MS home in Thorndike and funeral
sIt held there few days later.
lne abundance of beautiful flowers
eeestlned to the many sympathizing
friends of the family. Jamie was the
ohiy Child and an affectionate little
Fellow and will be greatly missed in
s sxr nome circle. Much sympathy is
expressed for the grief stricken parents
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19

Iva 'AhAs
Mlo pHened at Ellingwood's Corn
NJ. Ill.,. under the instruction of
" n. 1.-the. N. Hardy, popular young
E.-5 v4e did excellent work in the
Easl- nT school last year. Her sue
Eli Is Mrs. Stella Campbell, an ex-
~T' ~ eonsiderable experience. The
En- school will be taught by Miss
EIFi Iatterson and the Conont
@ os Miss Blanche Young
W. " lave returned from the Etna
'at'lst campmeeting report a very
4-t socially in spite of much in
q' Weather. The speakers were
-5' best and the meetings of the
NJ rest and largely attended,
RANK Wilson and wife of Bangor,
'llug from a carriage ride to Wal
Eslt Monday and Tuesday with
tDam7l Dyer.-The social hop at
ny Gardner hall, with music by
an olchestra, was a success both
a4g and financially. There will
T4oly he no more dancing in the hall
announced, as the carpenters and
a%l' arr finishing the interior
L. K" r Buns of Lynn is the guest of
Bussey.-Work on the
1%ay S progressing rapidly. The
distance from the o. Gardner
boyd's Corner has been turn
n5. @Aa a heavy coating of gravel is
ssaLled on.-Your correspondent
%I.-ed twenty-eight distinct spec
n. ,tterpilIar during the past two
n. lnt Of which are entirely new
ID Sevtlon.-Mrs. Wilbert Clarke
gfa1shJer arrived on Saturdays
L5ln Boston for a weeks visit at
,,. vlis OF LIewellyn Clarke and other
|g.,I Mrs. Lillian Clements
a11 Vi Forest Hills, Mass, returned
h. WI saturdays boat, accompanied
gAlIdren, Lucille and Sherman,
jrt 'lSlt of several weeks with hel
M y. H. Clements and wife
%evens is the guest of Mrs. Eliza
d. Leslie White and wife spent
"a! IN Prospect.
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19

.s f ia Z. Joy and Miss Aschsa
it' tor their home in Lowell,
/, --mber 2nd.-Mrs. L. c..
/, 0.e las been visiting at j. E.
~, for her home in New York
~-r'euber 5th.--Omar Bryant,
Jeen visiting his mother and
!. -- eft for his home September
Mrs. c. G. Stephenson and
.1s Minnie of Belfast, who have
.4- uests of n. S. Vose and wife,
l.-o .ome last Saturday.-Wm.
4.y te and child visited his faith
.... Trundy. last week.-School
ID. Septem Der 3rd, with Helen
5as eacher.-Fred Myrick is pre-
d. /. nun water from his we'll into
-a--e j. B. Wiggin and wife of
f-g, attended church here last
Nay C. L. Wright and wife of
lH. were guests of G. w. Colby last
llsr Much of the grain that was
sl. u, during the bad weather last
s Nts badly injured.-Everett
ai7 and wife are visiting relatives
R. I.-W. M. Vose and
{ n. belfast visited their old home
as. Eeek,-Potatoes, cucumbers
-:qssie IS begin to show signs of rust.
TIA j Preble, who has been stop
. Bangor several weeks, returned
ls aSr week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
HEADQUARTERS OF
N. {. A. OPENED
RAILROADS ALL MAKE CHEAP
RATES !
Delegates Are Expected to Register
Receive Tickets and Badges at
the Bureau in Auditorium
Building

Headquarters for the National Edu-
cational association delegates Will be
opened today in the basement of the
Temple Auditorium. Every one will be
expected to register there and receive
tickets anC badges.
The railroads have at last made ex-
cursion rates for the N. e. A. conven-
tion, and it will be possible to come
from New York and other eastern points
Tor half rates. The Erie and Lehigh
valley roads started the movement, and
1t is expected that other roads will fol-
low their lead.
1t has been decided to use all the
churches between the Auditorium and
Polytechnic high school for depart
mental sessions, in what order has not
yet been determined. Telegrams have
been received from President Nathan c..
Schaeffer, DIR. j. M. Greenwood, a mem
ber of the board of trustees of Kansas
City; DR.. Elmer Ellsworth Brown.
United States commissioner of educa-
tion and now a member of the execu-
tive board, and j. N. Wilkinson of EN-
poria, Kas., announcing that they have
left for Los Angeles.
A ticket valuation office has been
established at 207 South Spring street
for the use of the association members.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
SoIemnize Pretty Wedding

A pretty wedding ceremony was
solemnized last Monday evening at the
home of Mr. ard Mrs. ]. F. Grass, Hol-
lywood, when Mrs. Lillian C. AtrupT
became the bride of Edward E. CHA
pella. Miss Blanche Grass sang 20
Promise Me-" and Lohengrin's we'd
ding maro.l was played by Miss Bertha
Grass The couple met under canopy
of lavender and white sweet peas and
the ceremony was performed by Rev.
William Davies of Pasadena.
The bride was becomingly gowned in
white crepe dc chine and Mrs. Ethel
Goldman matron of honor, was dressed
in blue silk. Walter S. Haas was best
man. Little Lorene Seavron. as flower
girl, and Eulalie Grass, as ring bearer,
wore white chiffon dresses. Mrs. j.
F. Grass, the bridegroom's mother,
wore black lace over white silk.
Among the guests were former Gov
ernor Beveridge and Mrs. Beveridge,
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul de Longpre and
daughters. During the evening j. F.
Grass announced the engagement OF
his eldest daughter, Bertha, to Chester
Lewis o. Hollywood.
The dining room billiard room, re-
ception hall ard staircase were beau
tifully decorated with sweet peas,
hydrangeas and asparagus plumosus.
After a dainty supper Mr.. and Mrs.
Chiapella left for short wedding
trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
ALL COUNC|LMEN
EAGER FOR ANNEX
CITY HALL ADDITION MAY
COST $4,000
Hitch Occurs on Question Of Paying
Architect $500 When City Has
a Large Corps of
Draughtsmen

1t will only be few days more be-
fore plans will be ready for the new
city hall annex If the remarks made in
the city council yesterday are carried
into effect.
All councilmen expressed a desire to
see the work begun at once, declaring
that though 1t is but temporary make
shift 1t Is apparently a much needed
one to meet the congestion in all city
department offices.
A councilman said yesterday:
1.-THE hitch seems to be whether the
city can afford to pay an architect $SOU
to draw the plans when 1t has It's own
corps of draughtsmen and whether the
cost shall be $4,000 or $4,000. The ma
jority feeling seems to be that the lower
figure Is high enough, as in time the
structure will have to be razed."
The board of public works reports as
follows:
las your honorable body is, doubtless
aware all departments of this munich
pality are crowded for room; SO much
so that in many instances 1t Is hardly
possible to do the work of their depart
ments.
"The board has considered the mat
ter of erecting a building on the vacant
property adjacent to the city hall,
Los Angeles, and also of adding a floor
to the present building.
After conferences with the building
committee of your honorable body and
with the mayor 1t seems advantageous
to construct a three-story building on
the lot adjoining the city hall.
I'VE, therefore, recommend to your
honorable body the adoption of the ac-
companying resolution authorizing this
board to enter into a contract with
Frank d. Hudson for the preparation Of
the necessary plans and specifications
for the construction of such a building;
the said Hudson to be paid 31a per cent
commission upon the contract price for
the said building for his services in the
preparation of the said plans and spec
ifications.
1T is the intention of this board that
the chief inspector Of buildings, J. j.
Backus, will superintend the construc-
tion of this building, but his office is so
crowded with work that 1t seems i'm
possible for him to attend to the matter
of preparing detailed plans and specifi-
cations.
"Such a three-story building as is
contemplated to be constructed will, AZ
near as we are able to determine, cost
approximately $25,000.
by bringing the bureau of the Los
Angeles aqueduct from the Union Trust
building to this proposed new building
saving of 5000 per month rent would
be effected, and it is contemplated that
this building will also accommodate
other departments which are now pro-
vided with quarters outside of the city
hall and which soon will have to find
accommodations elsewhere; so that in
all a saving of from $3.50 to $4OO per
month can be estimated. This saving
will be a large return on the invest
ment."
The question was referred Jointly to
the council finance committee and the
board of public works.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

Scott, Ethel Morton, Gladys Armstrong.
Isabel McReynolds, Mabel G. Schultz,
Ethel Enyeart, Bonita Bowen, Mar
garet Griffith, Katherine Griffith and
Ethel Dulin, and the girls worked
strenuously in arranging for it. The
state has given the land at College
avenue and Bancroft street and the
girls propose to raise enough money,
thro" IN subscriptions and entertain
ments, to build cottages to accommo-
date two or three hundred students.
The girls have never before had DOR
mitory at the college and they think
they need one as much as the boys.
Those who took part in the program
last evening were Roland Paul, Miss
Margaret Goetz, Mrs. Frank Collier and
Mr.. Bowes, vocalists; an orchestra
composed of DR.. MacLeish and Frank
Rule, first violins; Gordon MacLeish,
second violin; Edward Custer, cello;
S. H. Edwards, 1utist; Miss Jones,
clarinet; c. L. Burrati, cornet, and
Miss Hunter, piano; Alfred Wilkes,
monologuist James and Blanche
Franklin, dancers; Miss Hazel Gates,
reader; Miss Inez Thomas, whistler;
Miss Virginia Crosse, fancy dancer,
and Miss May Scott and Raymond
FL ceman in a sketch, 1.-THE Happy
Pair"
Prominent society women who acted
as patronesses were Mesdames H. r.
Boynton, Roy Jones, Goldsmith A. G..
Wells, H. L. Woollacott, William J..
Scholl, Fred Baker, w. D. Babcock, r.
l.. Horton, Cosmo Morgan and DR..
Dorothea Moore
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
SOCIETY WOMEN
TO GIVE BIG FETE
ELABORATE PROGRAM WILL BE
PRESENTED
Bazaar viii Be Held in the Beautiful
Grounds of the w. M. Hendricks
and George r. johnson Homes,
Pasadena Avenue

An elaborate program will be pre-
sented at the bazaar and lawn fete to
be given today and tomorrow by the
women of the parish guild of the Epi-
phany Episcopal church at the homes
of Mrs. w. M. Hendricks and George r.
Johnson, 1868 and 1868 Pasadena ave-
nue., for the benefit of the Epiphany
choir. Mrs. Sheldon Borden, Mrs
Walton Hall Doggett, Miss Ada Street,
George Eiley and Frank Prescott are
on the program committee, and under
their direction many interesting num-
bers have been procured. j. p. Dupuy
will sing the prologue from "Pagliacci,
and also will be member of the quar-
tet in "Rigoletto," with Mrs Sheldon
Borden, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Robert
Granger Accompanied by Florence
Plumstead and Theodore Bartel, Mrs
John Laveny will sing, in costume, sew
eral Spanish songs, and Charles Wes-
ley Hatch will render a solo. Messrs
Tolman, Hatch, Kronkhite and Emer-
son of the Orpheus quartet will con-
tribute several selections and orches-
ira music, under the direction of Miss
Ada Street, will be given at different
times. The pupils of the -Corella-
Phipps school will perform with sew
eral Spanish dances, and the Misses
Alma Fleming, Wiley and Mary Nee
will form Japanese trio. A. Garcia
will contribute several numbers on the
guitar and a CaStilian dance Will be
given by Overtin Hendricks.
The living pictures will be among the
most interesting attractions and those
who will take part are Misses Arley
Tottenham, Thirza Marchant, Emma
Marmon, May Hanson, Florence
Kronkl.ite, Mary Widney, Caroline
Stafford, Elsie Anderson, Ethelwyn
Walker, and e. Wiley Heffelfnger
Ansgar Legerstromk, Ray McNally
Sidney Reeve, Harry G. Kronkhite, j
Lain Brown and Mr.. Appleford.
Mrs. g. H. Gray is chairman of the
arrangement committee and her as
sstants are Mesdames w. T. Curl, w
H. Fillmore, Robert Dodson, w. Port
and A. E. Hodgen, Alfred Hand, e
III. Gray mad w. T. Curl.
The booths will be gayly and brightly
decorated and every one will be
irritable treasure house. Mrs. Robert
Dodson, assisted by Mesdames w. c.
Mushet, w. T. w. Curl, H. Post
Stroud, w. H. Fillmore and M. Car
Isle, will be in charge Of the ice cream
booth, and Mesdames K. G. Perr. Smith
and Poulin will preside in the Turkish
booth. The flower booth will be In
charge of Mesdames James T. Nee, A
T. Nichols, G. Allen and A. c. Allen
and Mrs Frank T. Prescott, and Miss
Minerva Bussenius will take care of the
Japanese booth. Mesdames Alfred
Hand, w. H. Mohr Batcheldor ano
Whine will serve punch
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
ENTERS SUIT FOR DAMAGE
INFLICTED BY AUTOMOBILE

For injuries sustained when struck by
the defendants automobile, Carl King
berg yesterday filed suit In the SUI
perior court for $1,000 damages and a
Doctors bill of $8 against Burton Il.
Green.
In the complaint it is charged that
August Is, 1906, the defendant unskill-
fully, negligently, recklessly and wan
tonly drove his automobile against the
person of the plaintiff, breaking his
right leg and inficting confusion of
the left hip.
1t is further explained that fraternal
organization paid all of the PLAINTIFF
expenses, except when first injured, and
before the organization had been duly
notified the plaintiff had engaged an
other physician, to whom he was still
indebted in the sum of $S
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
BEGINS WORK OF
EQUALIZATION
Board of Supervisors with Big Force
of Extra Clerks Occupied with
Throng of Demurrng
Taxpayers

With a dozen extra clerks, all of
whom were kept busy by the great
numbers of demurring taxpayers, the
board of supervisors began their two
weeks session as a board of equaliza-
ton yesterday afternoon.
But little real progress was made,
the time being taken up with verify
ing the claims of the taxpayers, that
assessments had actually been made.
The board of equalization will sit
every day except Saturday, from 8 to II,
and from to 5. Clerks will be in at
tendance each night from to 10 o'clock
to compare the claims with the books,
but no claim will be considered eX-
cept during regular office hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
SUPERVISORS SHELVE
LETTERS OF PROTEST

BY vote of three to two the board
of supervisors yesterday ordered filed
the communications from the Municipal
league and the City club objecting to
the recently appointed highway COM
mission
Under the head of new business the
letters were formally read.
IT move that they be placed on file" f"
said S. T. Eldridge.
Second the notion" quickly re-
sponded Peter Wilson.
Gentlemen, l think this matter
ought to be taken under advisement.
Placing them on file is rather summary
treatment" suggested George Alexan-
der.
No one offering to support Mr.. Alex
ander's suggestion, which had not for
mally been put as motion, the vote
was taken and the letters ordered filed
without further discussion.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
To Be Quietly Married

At luiet ceremony Miss Elsie Isa-
bel Sterrett and John D. Meyer will be
married this evening at the home of the
brides parents, DR.. and Mrs. j. E..
Sterrett, 1874 Magnolia avenue.
Rev. David Crolfery will officiate and
trio will sing the bridal chorus
from "Lohengrin" Miss Anna Sterrett,
the sister of the bride, will be the only
attendant. The house will be decorated
with daisies and ferns.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
Benefit Is Bio Success

The benefit program presented last
eveniI., at Gamut Club auditorium for
the purpose of providing girls dor
mintory at the University of Southern
California, was huge success. The af-
fair was under the direction of Miss
Jane Hawk, assisted by Misses Maud
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
To Entertain Oakland elrl

Miss Gladys Ackerman of Oakland,
who is visiting Mrs Charles A.
Burcham of 5000 Pasadena avenue, will
be the honored guest at garden party
to be given this afternoon from to 5
O'Clock by Mrs. Burcham. Miss Helen
Hale will assist Miss Ackerman and
Mrs. Burcham in receiving, and Mrs
Sumner P. Hunt and Mrs. Robert Hill
will pour tea.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
Honors Enaaaed Couple

Davii, Mccartney entertained with a
theater party last evening in honor of
Miss Mary Elizabeth Young and her
fiance, James Oran Moore. In the
party were Mrs. +. B. Young, Mrs.
Nora Mccartney, Misses Mary Nc
Garry, Margaret Woollacott, Kate and
Alice Mcdonald, Frank Young P. j.
McGarr::- and F. w. Mccartney.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
To Make Pleasure Tour

To visit most of the important cities
of the country in a three months
pleasure tour is the plan of Misses
Clara Littell and Emma Newsom, who
expect to leave this city Thursday. The
young women have relatives and
friends all over the country and their
visits will be with these.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
InterestInu Wedding TODAY

The wedding of Mrs. Estelle Unger
of 952 Georgia street and THEODORE Sum-
merland, formerly president of the Los
Angeles city council, will take place
this morning at the home of the bride.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

Bought Home
Mrs. Jennie Giles has sold to George
F. Doty, through Althouse Brothers, a
two-story mission style residence Of
nine rooms, located at 1924 Beacon
street. The consideration was 1880.
Falls from Car
George Lyon, a machinist, living at
536 North st. Louis street, fell from a
street car at ST. Louis and East First
streets early last night and was slight
ly injured. Lyon was taken to the re-
ceiving hospital, but later was able to
go to his home.
Iceman's Heart Fails
Harry Nickens, an employe of the Los
Angeles Ice and Cold Storage company,
went from his work in the cold plant to
the hot sun yesterday and suffered a
severe attack of heart failure. DR.. j..
NJ. Lacey was summoned and soon re-
vived Nickens. He was sent to his
home at 613 Santa Fe avenue.
Worker Injured
Fred Leyellyn, aged %, an employe
of the Llewellyn Iron works, was hit
by a steel beam yesterday morning
while at work in the company's yards
on North Main street. His eyebrow was
cut several inches. After treatment at
=
moved to his home at 129 Whiteman
street.
Teamster Injured
H. H. Anderson, a teamster for the
Pasadena Transfer company, fell off his
wagon during runaway on Main street
yesterday afternoon and was pinched
between two wagons. He was slightly
injured internally and received some
bad bruises on the legs. Anderson was
sent to his home in Pasadena after
treatment at the receiving hospital.
Steal Pool Balls
George Sepulveda and P. H. Pierce
were each fined SIS by Justice Rose yes
terday on q charge of petty larceny.
The two men are said to have stolen
some pool balls from a pool room run
by Ben Pigua. The men are said to
have been drinking Saturday night and
when their money ran out stole the
balls so that they might pawn them for
more cash. They went to Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
To Hold Annual Picnic

The members of the Robert E. Lee
chapter, U. D. c., will hold their an
nual picnic today at Santa Monica.
Cars will leave the Fourth street sta
ton promptly at 10 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
win Leave Today for Europe

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S. Rowley and
daughter, Miss Grace Rowley, of 1851
Menlo avenue, will leave today for
Quebec, from where they will sal for
Europe July IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
Wood-Bowes Wedding

Miss Floya A. Bowe and j. Henry
Wood were married Sunday at high
noon at the home Of the bride, 152 Bar
tol street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
To Give Gard Party

Los Angeles chapter No. 16S, o. e. S.,
will entertain with a card party at
Masonic temple Friday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED

Following are the permits issued from
the office of the chief inspector of build
ings Monday, and classified according
to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
viii Pass the Summer at Avalon

Mrs. John A. Hunter and the Misses
Sue and Mildred Hunter of 1888 Ellen
dale place will leave tomorrow for a
two months visit at Santa Catalina
island
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

IAN Idyll of the Trout Streams" by
Jules Verne De Voignes in July Pacific
Monthly will bring back fond memories.
All news stands; only 10c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

Don't shop Saturday nightsI aid the
early closing movement.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

II you want to go east. c. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central R R.. lis W. -'~'H
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to
lead to the arrest and conviction CT any
person caught stealing copies of The
Herald from the premises of our
pa irons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
APOLLO CLUB TO PLAY
FOR N. E. A. CONVENTION

The Apollo club will provide the music
before the N. E. A. on the evening of
July II. In preparation for this event
a rehearsal of the several numbers was
held in Normal hall last night
The attendance was large. DR.. Eu-
gene E. Davis, the newly elected direc-
tor. made his first appearance before
the club
A final rehearsal will be held on Mon
day night in the same place.
Don't shou Saturday nights. 1t means
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit OF California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building. on
Broadway, between First and Second
streets. where free Information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
kecfiOn
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

Don't shop or visit any store on Satur
day nights-shop days.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

Don't shop Saturday nights. 1t means
deprlving clerks of needed rest.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
Don't Overlook These Items

Lemon squeezers and ice picks in great
variety in our basement department.
Don't overlook them when you are
in the store.