davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
ASKS LOS ANGELES
TO SEND EXPERTS
AT WASHINGTON TUBERCULOSIS
WILL BE STUDIED
Gov. GiIIett Notifies Local Board of
Health to Appoint Delegates to
Worlds consress'on White
. Plague Next Year

Health Officer Luther M. Powers yes
terday found in his Sacramento mail a
letter from Governor Gillett in which he
was particularly interested.
: 1t is the first announcement of the
great world gathering of tuberculosis ex-
perts which will be held in Washington
next year.
DR.. Powers laid the letter before the
board of health. but as there seemed to
be no Immediate necessity of taking ac-
tion it was laid over
The letter is as follows:
Between September q and October
IL, 1908, there will be meeting in Wash
ington, D. c., of the International
Congress of tuberculosis.
The congress will be great gath
ering of scientific men from all parts
of the world who have given the sub
ject of tuberculosis great thought and
study. zF
cate that it will be meeting of great
Importance,
This is the first time that this con-
gress has been held in America, and
many years may elapse before we
have another one.
The questions to be discussed will
be of great Importance to our state
particularly. and every section should
be represented.
l respectfully suggest to your board
that you appoint some delegate or
delegates, giving them proper cre-
dentials, to represent your city at
said congress.
I trust you willS keep this matter
in mind and act on the foregoing
suggestions at the proper time.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

HZ>
sZe9kz
By The Rex Dental Company
DYSPEPSIA

If you were to consult a physician
about case of dyspepsia, about the
first thing he would want to see about
would be your. teeth.
Dyspepsia may come from other
causes, but in most cases it is nothing
more or less than teeth trouble, caus-
ing improper mastication of food. Mr..
Horace Fletcher, the father of the So
called "Fletcherizing." says that per-
feet alimentary educa tion would re-
suit in cure for degeneracy, crime
police courts-in short, he declares
the whole social problem would be
solved by proper eating We shah not
go that far in our claims, but we be-
lieve that much misery and suffering
can be eliminated by having good
teeth and making proper use of them.
What If man has hardly any
teeth left?"
We would supply those he has lost
and make the rest strong and healthy
with our Alveolar Method (teeth with
out plates).
We are opposed to the partial plate
and the so-called bridge" as substi-
tutes for natures teeth. They are poor
makeshifts.
We have something so much better
that 1t is not to be named in the same
breath with either
A gentleman came into our offices
last fall and wanted to know more
about our method. He acted like he
was expecting to be tied down to a
chair and have some holes bored in his
jaw into which we would drive teeth.
He soon found out his mistake.
His case was desperate-for him. He
wore partial plate with which he was
simply MASKING his food No grind
ers in the lower jaw. Dyspepsia had
begun to assert itself, and a life OF
misery was ahead OF him. We put
eleven teeth in his upper jaw and
eight in the lower. 1t would do one
good to hear that man talk today,
after six months of new teeth.
''SEND THEM TO ME-" he says,
"IF THEY WANT PROOFS" His
stomach is in fine shape and he eats
anything he fancies
Here was a case of dyspepsia that
was induced by poor teeth and we
have shown the cure for it. Are you
threatened with the dread disease?
WILL YOU TRY OUR CURE?
The Alveolar Method of supplying
teeth without plates is a radical de-
work and permanent, and exclusively
Is free.
II 1T is not possible for You to come
to our offices at this time, send for our
book, "AIveOIar Dentistry" Gree for
the asIxing), which goes fully into pnr-
ticulars. 1t brings us patients from
all over America.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
Ruskln Art Club

With no exercises other than the pro-
gram scheduled for the day the Ruskin
Art cluu met in the club rooms in Blanch-
ard hall yesterday morning and COM
menced another years work Mrs. ]. l..
Hibbard, presi- ut, occupied the chair,
the program being in charge Of Mrs. w.
w Stilson and Mrs. j. N. Gibson.
The subject for study was wood en-
craving. materials used and the technic
employed. Mrs. Morris Albee read a
paper outlining the history of wood en-
craving, which was followed by an in
formal talk on the subject of the morn
ing by Hector Alliot, who answered
questions on obscure points.
An engraved basswood block was ex-
hibited that had been engraved by Ell
drldge Kingsley and presented to the
club by him in 1889, and also set of
engraving tools sent at the same time.
Mrs. Hibbard read a report Of the re-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
Women's Parliament

The Woman's Parliament of Southern
California closed a most successful ses-
sion yesterday afternoon in Cumnock
hall, the attendance being so good and
the interest and enthusiasm so marked
that at the suggestion of the president,
Mrs. Barnum, 1t was voted that the next
session shall extend over three days in
stead of two.
The principal business of the morning
was the report of the nominating COM
mittee Mrs. o. Shepard Barnum, who
last year served Mrs. j. d. Gibbs unex-
pired term, was elected to fill the chair
the coming year. Mrs. Lucy Blanchard,
vice president at large, had declined to
serve another term, and Mrs. Wilfoughby
Rodman was elected to the office.
The entire ticket submitted by the COM
mittee was accepted by the parliament
the elections being as follows: Honor.
ary president (re-elected, Mrs. ID. G
Stephens; president Ge-elected), Mrs.
Shepard Barnum; vice president at large,
Mrs. Willoughby Rodman; secretary Gre
elected), Mrs. F. w. Force; treasurer Gre
elected), Mrs. f. H. Snowden, Los An
| geles; auditor, Miss NJ M. Fette, Los
| Angeles.
4 District officers-Los Angeles county
Vice president, Mrs. F. H. Taft, Santa
Monica; secretary, Mrs. Mclaughlin
| Santa Monica.
/
| George A. Ballou, San Diego; secretary
Mrs. C. S. Alverson, San Diego (both
re-elected).
Orange Countrywide president, Mrs
Robert McFadden, Santa Ana; secretary,
Mrs. John Swanner, Santa Ana (both re-
elected).
Santa Barbara county-Vice president,
Mrs. E. c. Talent, Santa Barbara.
San Bernardino countrywide president,
Mrs. M. B. Goodsell, San Bernardino
(re-elected); secretary, Mrs. L. r. Lath-
rop.
riverside Countrywide president, DR..
Louise Harvey Clark, Riverside (re-
elected; secretary, Mrs. Charles Stib-
| bens.
Ventura Countrywide president, Mrs.
NJ e. Dudley, Ventura; secretary, MIS-
Robert M. Clark, Ventura.
The program was opened with mvo-
cation by Rev. Dana w. Bartlett OF the
Bethelem Institutional church, re-
ports of committees and delegates fol-
lowing.
The address Of the morning was by
Rev. e. ]. Harper, city forester VINO LOOK
for his text, Gods First Temples A
pretty feature of the morning was the
singing by children of foreign birth OF
parentage, who came with Rev. Mr.. Bart
lett and some of his assistants from the
Bethlehem institute, and in connection
with which Mr. Bartlett spoke interest
ingly of the work the Bethlehem board is
seeking to accomplish among the for
eigners, who are coming to Los Angeles
The sixteenth anniversary of the parlia-
ment was celebrated, Mrs. ID. G. Ste
phens, beloved founder of the parliament
being in charge.
quartet from the Lyric club fur
nished a musical program. The singers
including Miss Willy Smyser Miss Jesr
sica Lawrence, Miss Pearl Teetzel and
Miss Kie Christin.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
HOLDS CONVENTION
BISHOP OF LONDON PROMINENT
IN SESSIONS
J. Pierpont Morgan Is One of Leading
Lay eIegates-Entertain
to Be Held at His
Mansion
Ry Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 2.-Facing all
the problems that have been discussed
and passed over in conventions gone by
and a number of new questions of
great Importance, the Protestant Epis-
copal church of the United States as
sembled today for it's forty-fifth tri-
ennial convention, which is-expected to
be one of the most interesting in the
history of the church. The Right Rev.
A. F. Winnington-Ingra bishop of
London, was present and preached the
sermon at the celebration of the holy
communion in Holy Trinity church.
The only business conventions today
were for the purpose of organization,
the house of bishops meeting at $3.50
D. m. In the state capitol and the house
of deputies at the same hour in st
PauPs church.
A warm welcome has been given the
visiting churchmen. The business sec
ton of the city is decorated with flags
and bunting and by night Is brilliant
with an electrical display. The bishop
of London, who reached here yester-
day and went to the residence of
Bishop Gibson of the diocese of Vir-
ginia, spent the entire afternoon on the
golf links, where he made many
friends. With rare good nature he
posed for number of photographs.
In his public sentiments the bishop re-
ferred to the fact that for a century
and a half the church in the United
states was under the bishop of London.
He declared that he valued this histori-
cal connection and it was because of
it that he came to America. nj
Morgan Prominent
Lay delegates to convention number
MANY we'll known business men from
every section of the country and sew
eral of them have taken houses for
three weeks Notable among them is
]. Pierpont Morgan, who occupies the
Rutherford mansion, which he rehtted
throughout with furnishings and pro-
visions sent from New York. At this
mansion there will be a number of en-
tertainments.
There are about 500 members of the
general convention, including the
bishops of several dioceses and mis-
sionary districts and four clerical and
four lay delegates from each or the dlo-
ceses and one each from every mission
ary district. OF all the questions pend
ing in the convention that of creating
negro bishops is causing the most
heated advance discussion.
There is a large faction in the con-
vention that will advocate the closing
of negro missions and schools and al
low the negro commandments to die out
or scatter among other religious bodies
Another faction openly advocates the
creation of negro bishops to serve over
negro churches, and still others wouio
consecrate negro suffragean, bis hops to
serve under the direction of the white
hisbop of the diocese and still another
nIan is to give the negroes three
bishops and let them erect an autono-
nous church.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
To Study "kina john Z. Z,

The Galpin Shakespeare club will open
its years work Tuesday afternoon, Oc-
tober 8, at 2:3O' in the Shakespeare room at
Cumnock hall, when the Kate Tupper
Galpin Shakespeare class will begin the
study of king john under the leader
ship of Mrs. Edward North. The class
will meet weekly
The monthly meeting will take place
Wednesday, October 8 at 10 a. M, when
the following program will be rendered,
with Mrs. Robertson as leaders
Browning's own love story in connec-
tion with the poems, zone Word More, =
30, Lyric Love- and by the Fireside, T"
will be treated by Mrs. Robertson.
Reader, Mrs. ]. Bert Stearns. Paper,
'.Sonnets from the Portuguese" Eliza
beth Barrett's tribute to Browning, Mrs.
John Kahn. Shakespearean commentary,
Mrs. Mary II. Comings
Luncheon is in charge of Mrs. John
Bloeser.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

cent board meetings and Mrs. j. w.
Hendrick, chairman of the membership
committee, submitted to the club the
recommendation that the membership
limit, formerly 100, be increased to ITO,
and the recommendation was adopted the
waiting list of twenty-five remaining un-
changed
A communication was read from the
Fine Arts league. stating that the Rus
kin Art club has been made the hon
orary founder of the Fine Arts league,
and, by vote. the honor was accepted.
Miss A. E. Wadleigh, who passed a
most delightful summer in the east. has
just returned ard was present, greeting
and being warmly greeted by friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
READY, FOR
AIR RACES
THREE EXPERTS ARRIVE FROM
GERMANY
THRILLING coNTEsTo ARRANGED
AT ST. LOUIS
BalIoonists from England and France
Expected to Reach This coun-
try Within Few
Days \
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Three celebrated
German aeronauts, two of whom will
take part in the International aeronautic
cup race to start from st. Louis October
81, have just arrived here from Europe.
Those who will compete for the interra-
Heideman, and with them is Capt. A. D..
IIildebrandt, representing the aeronautic
branch of the German army. He has
come to this country to witness the big
race, in which he is not to be COM
petitor.
The third German competitor is Paul
.Meekel. who, with Captain Hugo Won
Abercron, another aeronaut, will leave
Germany for the United States next week.
The international flying event which is
now an annual affair, was held last year
from Paris, Lieut.. Frank Lahm. of the
United States army winning with flight
of 452 miles.
Within the next few days the balloon
lists from England and France will ar
rive and proceed to st. Louis,
AS now arranged only nine balloons
will take part in the international race,
three from America three from Ger
many, two from France and one from
England. Italy, Spain and Switzerland
were barred because they failed to COM
ply with technical requirements of the
international aeronautic federation.
Lieut.. Lahm, last years winner, will!
not compete because of illness. He is in
a hospital in France suffering from ty-
phoid fever.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
WRANGLE OVER LOTS IS
CAUSE OF ADJOURNMENT
Divorce Trial Comes to Sudden Stop
When Attorneys Argue Over
Property Belonging
to Couple

When the trial of Victor de Lamber-
tirny's suit for divorce from Emma de
I,ambertigny was called before Judge
Cooke yesterday, the attorneys got into
q wrangle over the disposition of the
nroperty at 2231 West eThirtieth street,
and the case was abruptly adjourned to
october IL by the court
When the plaintiff was placed on the
stand his counsel asked concerning the
ownership of the lot which mas one OF
two small shacks upon it, and the wit
ness answered evasively Nothing was
said of the complaint made by De Lam
bertigny, in which he charged his wife
with trying to poison him.
The couple had been married only SIX
months and are both more than fifty
years of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
INQUEST FREES DOCTOR OF
BLAME FOR MANS DEATH

DR.. Thomas Storey was freed of all
blame in connection with the death of
Domenick Premus at the inquest held by
Deputy Coroner Sage at Pierce Brothers
undertaking establishment yesterday.
Premus died several days ago. 1t was
claimed he had been treated before mis-
death by Storey, and that Storey is
without state license.
( According to physicians who were sum-
moned Premus died of tuberculosis.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
BUY A COPY

OF the October Issue of The Pacihc
Monthly,
now on sale at ten cents a copy. Fun
from cover to cover with strong. inter-
esting western fiction, poetry, special
articles and Illustrations.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

Mr.. Holt, the founder OF Holtville, is recog-
nized as one of the wealthiest and best known
residents Of his home city.
MRS H. A. PERKINS. a prominent society
woman Of Sioux City. Iowa. has located In
definitely at the Hollenbeck. She viii spend
the coming winter season here.
w. M, SPENCER Of Buffalo registered at tho
Hollenbeck yesterday. He is one OF the
wealthiest residents OF that city and is hero
on a pleasure trip solely.
Everythine you want you WIN ana In tho
classified pase--e modern encyclopedia One
cent q word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
Deiis to ,75c-25c
sale 3 to 8 Today

Face wells. drapes and auto
scarfs Of chiffon. gauze.
messaline silk and gren-
adine; hemstitched borders;
ali wanted colors; two yds.
long.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

'Tis the will of the soul that decides
it's goal
!, And not the calm or the strife"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

MRS. NJ. B. sHEEHAN. Miss NJ. w. Kill
born of San Francisco are at the Angelus
hotel and intend to remain here for the
first few weeks Of the grand opera season,
which opens in a week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

w. t. RICH ard his wife of Boston, Mass.
are here for month more. stopping at the
Hotel Angcius. 1t is probable they will later
tour Japan and the Orient.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

M. F. THOMAS and c. s. Hortense. both
business men OF San Francisco, at the
Hotel Angeus, attending to some business
matters.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

MRS. ROBERT RAMSEY, society woman of
Santa Barbara, registered at the Westmin-
ster last night. she will be here for week
or more visiting friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

CSC Fruit BoWiS at I5c
Sale to 10
Choice of seven different patterns, s-inch
glass bowls; pretty imitation OF nus
glass patterns; worth to s5c.
No phone orders received and none de-
livered except with other purchases from
the china or glassware department.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

7. A. BUTEL, G. C. Lemon and J. F. Mar
tin Of Goldheld, all prominent mining men.
are at the Angelus for week They are
we'll known here and expect to make the
most of their visit.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

F. H. GRIFFITHS of Philadelphia. a large
real estate operator and prominent business
man of that city. has engaged apartments at
the Hotel Angelus. He expects to visit all
the surrounding beach and mountain resorts
and visit the principal cities of the neigh
boring counties before he returns home.,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

p. FARNswoRTH. wealthy land owner OF
Imperial, is at the Holenbeck. He is one
Of the first settlers Of the valley, and with
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

.LDEN H. BROWN. a mine owner and ope-
rator of Goldfeld. is at the Alexandria hotel.
He will be here for several days, when he
will return to the mining center.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

MRS. WILLIAM II. BLAIR OF Cincinnati. O..
has engaged apartments at the Hotel Angeus
for brief period. She is quite prominent
in her home city socially and owns consider
able property.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

) President-Mrs. Sarah Platt
) Decker, Denver, Colo.
) CALIFORNIA STATE Fedora
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

EDWARD CHAMBERS. assistant freight traf-
fic manager of the Santa Fe. has secured
quarters at the Alexandria, He is hereS on
a short visit comforting with the heads of
the system.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

" Like the winds OF the sea are the
winds of fate,
: AS we voyage along through life:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

FRANCIS H. CLARK. a wealthy citizen Of
Kingman. Ariz.. has engaged accommoda-
tions at the Nadead He will be here some
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

w. G. HOLT of Mexico. cattle raiser and
wealthy rancher, is in Los Angeles on his
business interests He is reputed to be one
of the wealthieot ranchers Of the southern
republic. and owns something in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 acres. He is stopping at
the Nadeau.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-05
AMBASSADOR |. GONE FOR G0ol
~ -. ~Aassssgs ~ acts,' Sef: h3Ss T.
Means His Ree1Tanent;,s Retirement
:. but Is DOT An Unf8iendIy 49,.
e. w. -: Act to America, e., -. .

TOXIC, Dec.s4 The recall Of Am
bassador Aokits the result Of his own
expression Of q desire to resign. 1t
Is now regarded as foregone conclu-
sion that Mr.,Aoki will not return to
Washington. One ofIthe highest Of
ficials Of the foreign office said the
recall Of Aoki is not intendedsas a re-
lection upon his course, but a pos
sible change,at Washington has long
been imminent. Neither should the
present action be construed to denote
the slightest change in the friendly
attitude of the Japanese government
towards the American immigration
question. zI.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-05
MT. HOPE.

r. e. Hill made q business try tc
Anderson Friday.
Oliver Jones, who spent the past
two months at his home at Rich
mond, Va, returned here Thursday
Mrs. Mary Thomas and children Of
Kilsythe, spent Thanksgiving at Pow
elton with relatives
The Citizens band rendered music
for the 1nG3guorade at the skating
rink Tha' giving night.
D. w. Galloway, Of Beckwith, was
in town Saturday
Quite a large number from here
attended the Cane-Jones wedding al
Winona Thursday.
The revival services which have
been in progress at Macdonald Bap
list church closed Friday night with
five converts and several reclaimers
Baptizing will be held in the near flu
ture.
Geo. Trueheart and Luster Green
fought an eight-round fight Saturday
night before the athletic club. Meth
err one seeming to be the better, the
referee declared the fight tie at the
end Of the eighth-round.
Jordon Haines, of Talcott, attend
ed quarterly conference here this
week i.-
There are but few days left in
which to- secure the Advocate ten-dol.
lar Christmas present.
Rev. s. r. Hughes, OF Baltimore
and Presiding Elder Of the stauhtoD
district preached Sunday morning al
1.-The Nj. Bs chureh from a portion OF
Eths last II cha Of john subject;
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-05
A PERIL TO INFANTS.

At frequent intervals in the cores
pondence columns Of the leading
newspapers appear letters OF protest
In regard to the practice OF using
the popular carriages Of go-carts, for
the transportation OF infants. These
miniature carriages are usually 80
small that the children are kept In q
sitting position--sometimes for hours
and frequently are allowed to
sleep in them When tired by long
sitting, and especially during sleep.
the muscles Of the back become re-
Taxed, and as the soft yielding bones
are left without supportJ,tbere Ia
OF course peril Of curvature. of the
spine. Moreover most OF the makes
are topless, springless ana cushion.
less, so that the constant Earring and
jolting Is the more likely to in3ure
the delicate nerves Of the spine. ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-05
A CHRISTMAS CHILD

She came to me a Christmashtime and
made me mother, and 1t seemed
There was a Christ indeed and He
had given me the joy dreamed.
She nestled to me, and I kept her
near and warm, surprised to find
The arms that held my, babe SO close
~ were opened wider to her kind.
hid her safe within my heart. my
heart, ;" I said, lis all for YOU" ;.
But loi She left the door ajar and all
! the world came focking through.
She needed me. 7 learned to. know
= the; royal Joy that service brings, -
She was SO, helpless that + grew to
=: love all little helpless things.
She trusted me, and who ne'er, had
trusted, save in self, grew; cold : =.
With panic lest this precious life
should know no stronger, surer
hold. ~. r.. - 49,. ~:
She lay and smiled and in. her eyes I
watched my narrow world grow
broad, =. e. II. H,.,r,.e<. 81 ..... ..
Within her tiny, crumpled hand l
touched, the mighty hand Of God.
In the December christmas
Scribner. ...-=.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-05
BIG WATERWAYS CONGRESS ON
Opened i'm Washington To-day With
Many Distinguished Speakers
/ on Program.

Washington, Dec 4s--With every
state irl the Union as we'll as Alaska,
and Hawaii, represented with the
object Of promoting the Improvement
Of the inland water Ways the Nat
tonal River and HarI%ors congress- be-
gan; It's three days convention here
today. Among the speakers who will
address tho convention are Secretary
Root Ambassadors Jusserand Won
Stornbhrg, and numefotis United
States senators, representatives, gov
ernors Of states and mayors of cit
les. - ~. T.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-05

SO We into all the world" This
was one Of the most brilliant ser
mons I .tha has been delivered In the
'commansty recently: ( 4: :lsg !,
3,s MondaX afternoon Rey. Hughes
held Quarterly conference h and at
night delivered his famous lecture
ION the race problem. Quite q large
crowd, listened to him and expressed
themselves as being bepeitted by hav
Ing heard the sermon. M E.e{Ia Il,
= Geo,%R Ware and NJ. b. Brockman
were. at Beechwood Sunday,
a valuable mule belonging to Vim.
Greene Was killed by the Price Hill
passenger Monday. . =, LID, ; = :