davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21

claimed also that the degree team of
the grove is the only one that has ex-
emplified the first degree. The team
was invited to take part in this con-
vention. Following are the names of
the members of the team: J. Paheco,
captain; ]. A. McManus. past arch; A.
L. Pierce, noble arch; J. j. Guiifoyie,
]. H. Hubacheck, inside guard; George
McDougall. right bard; 7. Maloneg, left
bard; A. Witt, right bard, and H. Davis
left bard; C. Christensen, " A. Hach-
cite, B. Pierce, e. Courtier, ]. Koch, II.
Ayres and ]. j. O'Connor, bards
H. N. Madden of Stockton grove was
elevated from grand guardian to grand
herald yesterday.
ago on my honeymoon" said Mr.. Mad
den "Of course stand up for. San
Francisco burt think Los Angeles is the
second city in California in every re-
speet."
j. H. Hubacheck of Phoenix grove was
on the committee of laws and subordi-
mates. He is the chief apothecary of the
city and county hospital of San Fran
cisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21
OFFICIALS Dine
At BRISTOL PIER
NEW CAFE OPENED AT SANTA
MONICA
Mayor Harper, Members Of Police and
Fire Commissions and Beach
City Fathers Guests Of
Honor
special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
SANTA MONICA, June 2O--Mayor Har-
per of Los Angeles and the police and
fire commissioners of Los Angeles, as
well as many of the Santa Monica city
officials, were entertained this evening
at a supptuous banquet at the Bristol
pier the occasion being the formal OPEN
ing of the structure under the new own
ership of Schneider & Fieber.
The spread was set in the oversee
dining room. 1000 feet from shore, where
where, surrounded by hanging greenery
and beneath a maze of electric lights,
the guests did justice to most enjoy
The entire establishment was thrown
open to the visitors, who were con-
Quoted through 1t by Messers Schnei-
der and Fieber personally. The guests
were loud in praise of the scope and
nicely of the arrangements.
The entrance to the pier was arched
and overhung with electric lights strung
phalt promenade that spreads before a
long line of booths. where visitors can
spend money on most anything from
peanuts to photo post cards or can play
a game of pool or shufheboard If they
AT the center of the pier. on plat
form built out from the structure, Dona-
tellis band greeted the guests on their
The huge dining room, which is the
chief feature of. the huge. enterprise,
Is S4x16O feet and is within walls of plate
glass. Balconies extending from the din
ing room reach out over the water and
can be so shut off as to give privacy to
dinner parties that may prefer seclusion.
All of the dining room furnishings are
new, that table service being OF the same
quality as is used in the best hotels In
the United States 1t is said that $780,
600 has been spent on improvements to
the structure and the new owners assert
that they are prepared to spend as much,
more in improving the beach In its
vicinity.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21
ecessary. We are the children Of God

necessary. We are the children of God
and not of chance.
1T is to make you womanly women,
to be loved and leaned upon, to bring
higher and nobler motives into the world
that our convent schools are established.
There is nothing in all life that has a
character like that of the good woman,
the sweetest of Gods creations. There is
no man with the heart of a man who
does not believe that the dearest thing
on earth is woman, as mother, sister and
wife, breathing the sweet fragrance of a
virtuous life and making heaven on
earth"
Bishop Conaty congratulated the stu
dents and the sisters on the work ac-
complished and wished them God speed.
Several social events have been given
in honor of Miss Oakley, the first of
which was the tea and informal. recep-
ton rendered the graduate by the stu
dents of the academy last Wednesday
night, which was very enjoyable af-
fair. The sub-graduates, who now, become
the seniors. gave box party and lunch
con at Christopher's last Saturday after,
noon and next Saturday the alumni will
give a trip around the kite-shaped track
for Miss Oakley.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21
DRUID CONVENTION
COMES TO CLOSE
BANQUET ENDS FORTY-THIRD
SESSION
Grand Officers Are Elected and In
staIIed-Next State Convention
to Be Held at Salinas.
Personal Notes

With aAlarge banquet last night the
forty-third session of the California
grand grove, United Ancient Order of
Druids closed Its first convention in
Los Angeles after four days good
will and pleasure.
The many delegates who focked to
Los Angeles from all over the state
have been delighted with the treatment
accorded them and have only the warm
est words of praise for the Angel city.
The sessions of the grand grove were
closed yesterday afternoon, those of
the grand circle having closed the day
before, which the women consider quite
q victory for their methodical manner
of conducting their business.
The affair last night was in the ma
ture of finale to the convention and
was greatly enjoyed by the large num-
Der that attended.
Officers Are Installed
The balloting for the grand officers
closed at noon and the following Off
GERS elected were installed in the after
noon: George II. Bertram, Modesto, mo-
BILE grand arch; c. d. Dorm, Salinas,
deputy grand arch; c. A. Guglielmon1,
Moliterne, San Francisco. grand treas
frer; Daniel Giouvannini. San Fran
cisco, grand marshal; Henry N Madden,
Stockton. grand herald; Forrest Co
Lee Wells, A. M. Wallen. S. T. Moore, ].
A. McMannus, E. c. Luchessa, A. b.
'Treadwell, s. v. Wright, grand trus-
tees
In order to facilitate the election of
the grand OFFICERS when only two nomi-
nees are up for one office 1t was decided
that a first majority vote should de-
eide the election.
AS all the journals of the proceedings
of the grand grove were destroyed IT
was ordered that a collection be made
from the members and have them
bound.
The report of the Druid's relief COM
mittee showed several thousand dollars
expended for relief in the San Francisco
disaster.
1t was decided not to create the post
of instructor in secret work to visit all
the groves.
1t was announced at the afternoon
session that Salinas had won in the
competition for the meeting place OF
the grand grove next year.
Is Largest Grove
Phoenix grove of San Francisco
claims to be the largest English speak
ing grove in the United States. 1t is
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21

rescue party. When returning with the
precious object of their adventurous trip
over the surf. "Teii mother we got him
''That." continued the speaker, .'is the
mission mh endea%or nS God N ne for
his workers and rewards them most
bountifully. ,.
n the battle II tbe for sb lift tn tn ths saye sFss ds
souls, all things are possible. with God;
The success of the. evangelistic board
augurs well for the church. 1t is IN their he'll
success that we must find our uplift. The
mission fields are the planted fields OF.
harvest and we will reap the harvest the
mission board now plants at the future
"Look away into the future beyond
the pale of present endeavor.s forget past
achievements and let the efforts OF the
u.s.
The appeal for funds was answered
with will and more than $1,000 was sub
scribed in few minutes.
Five monthly meetings have been or
ganized. each representing new church
under the protecting wing OF one or an
teresting thing to, note in. connection
with the establishment of the new
churches is the fact that the Sunday
snoSh Is officiaIly P stated stated that IS per Cent of
the converts have come through the Sum
day schools.
made at the morning evangelistic SER
vice. Rev. Kida. Japanese, SAID: "When
I cried to God for salvation he heard my
prayer and saved me. | trustee IN MN; nm;
has cleansed me and am white"
The following representatlves p a,,t. OF tne
Pasadena quarterly meeting[John -
Chambers, Hannah F. Green, Benjamin
Coppock, Thomas <. Bufkin. Charles Charles, F. 2
Mitchell, Ruth Wilson. Wilson II; Cox.
George H. Blount Nettie G. Brown,
Smith Kellogg Enos Morgan.
Jaotaon Mnl61ieF JESSIE aFtefy F. HyynnioHtt W COZ
fin, w. v. Marshburn, Lorena Mills, Ella
Perry. G: j. Cook. Horace BaldWn, @
aid Mcmillan, Charles Dowell, William
Berkeley quarterly meeting17Leyi Greg
William p Hunnicutt Dana II. Thomas,
Caroline N. Hunnicutt, Addison W. Nay
lor.
the remainder of the sessions.
Friday
1000 a. m.-Business session; temperance;
report of DIR. G. j. Cook, SUI
perintendent; address by An
drew F. Mitchell.
100 p. m.-Meeting of Woman's Foreign
Missionary society.
200 %. m.-Bible schools; report of Prof.
o. c. Albertson, superin-
tendent; books and tracts;<re-
port of Rhoda M. Hare, super
intendent.
400 D. m.-Christian Endeavor business
meeting.
7.3O D. m.-Educational address by. Prof.
M Thomas Newlin, dean of Gull
ford college, North Carolina.
Saturday
1000 a. m.-Business session.; peace; re-
port of Robert c. Root super
intendent.
200 u. m.-Education; report of Prof.
Herbert r. Harris, superin-
tendent; report of DR.. w. v.
Coffin, president of college
board; report of Charles 70.
Tebbetts president of Whittier
college; report of Agnes Sar-
gent, secretary Of Woman s
auxiliary.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21
FINDS SCENE PAINTER
DIED MANY YEARS AGO

Mayors Secretary Herbert Kennedy has
for several days been tracing informa-
ton concerning Thomas Francis Lay
cock, about whom inquiries came from
relatives in New York. He was reputed
to be noted scene painter In years past,
Search was finally rewarded yesterday
here on August g. 1885, of acute hepatitis,
his burial taking place in Evergreen ceme-
terry under G.. A. r. auspices
Laycook was at that time, or just prior
thereto, an employe of the city engineer S
office Dr. John r. Colburn attended him
in his last illness at 713 North Hill street,
and Undertakers Orr & Hines conducted
the funeral. Decedent was then 50 years
of age
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21
SEND GREETINGS
TO HOMEOPATHS

Replying to telegram received yester-
day from the American Institute of
Homeopathy, In session at jamestown,
the National Eclectic Medical association,
which is holding its annual convention in
this city, wired the following mesage:
president of the American Institute of
Homeopathy, Norfolk. Va.-The National
Eclectic Medical association sends hearty
greetings to your organization and sug-
gests closer affiliation for the preserva-
tion and advancement of liberal medicine.
'E. H. Stevenson, M. D., President.
At yesterday mornings session of the
Eclectics the advisory committee reported
favorably on the resolution censur1ng DR..
William Osler of Oxford university for his
reported statement denying the efficacy Of
medicine.
The remainder of the session was de-
voted to routine business. Yesterday at
entertained in Long Beach. This morn
ing's session will conclude the work of the
convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21
WONG F0NG ARRIVES
TO SETTLE TONG WAR

Mr.. Wong Fong of San Francisco, u
prominent Chinese merchant and coast
REPRESENTATIVE of, the Six companies,
arrived in Los Angeles. last night for
the purpose of making inquiry into the
tone war in Chinatown. After talking
with his agents here he said;
''These. tong wars are bad things, and
it is always best to head them off when
possible. The outlook In Los Angeles
snpeared to be ugly for time, burt 1
think now everything has quieted down
and ! believe there will be no further
trouble
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21

400 p. m.-Christian Endeavor Reception
at the college.
800 p. m.-Christian Endeavor session.
Sunday
1000 a. m.-Meeting for worship.
200 p. m.-Childrens meeting.
300 p. m.1Evangelistic meeting.
1880 p. m.-Meeting for worship.
Monday
1000 a. m.-Business session.
200 D. m.-Missions report by George
Taylor, superintendent.
7:30 p. m.-Missions; address.
Tuesday
1000 a. m.-Closing business session.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21
no 1t Now

Now is the time to get rid OF your rheu-
matism You can do so by applying
Chamberlains Pain Balm. Nine cases out
of ten are simply muscular rheumatism.
and yield to the vigorous application OF
this liniment. Try it. You are certain to-
be delighted with the quick relief which It
affords.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21

p1oM 3uao suO -sSBd psuIssplo GU,
~ pun TvIA nok luBM nox SuIql klaAW
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21

Don't shop Saturday nights. Stand by
the clerks.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-11
OF INCORPORATION
OF FRED HARVEY

This is to certify, that we do hereby
associate ourselves into a corporation
under and by virtue of the provisions
of an act of the Legislature of the state
of New Jersey, entitled Gan act con-
cerning corporations Revision of
1885," and the several supplements
thereto, and acts amendatory thereof,
and do severally agree to take the
number of shares of capital stock set
opposite our respective names:
First: The name of the corporation
is FIRED HARVEY "
Second: The location Of the princi-
pal Office of the corporation in the
state of New Jersey is at No. Is Ex-
change Place in Jersey City, Hudson
County, New Jersey. The name of the
statutory agent therein, and in charge
thereof, upon whom process against
this corporation may be served, is Cor
poration Trust Company.
Third: The objects for which this
corporation is formed are:
a. To own, lease, maintain, operate,
carry on and supply in any state, ter
ritory or country, hotels, cafes, restau-
rants, dining cars, buffets, news and
curic stands, cigar stands, and places
where are sold such articles as have
been heretofore sold or are customari-
ly sold by news agencies upon trains
and at stationary news-stands, and to
conduct and to own, maintain, operate
and supply in any state, territory or
country, any kind of business arising
out of, incident to, connected with or
kindred to the foregoing.
b. To enter into, make, perform and
carry out contracts of every kind and
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-11
A Positive Necessity

Having to lay upon my bed
for IA days from a severely
bruised leg, I only found relief
when | used Billiards. Snow
Liniment [ can cheerfully
recommend it as the best med
icine for bruises ever sent to the
afflicted. It has now become
a positive necessity upon my
self. D r.. Byrnes, Merchant,
Doversville, Texas. 25c. SOC
and $100. Sold by Babbitt
Bros. Mercantile Co.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-11

Trial size Box of DR.. Shoop s
Catarrh Remedy. 1t is a snow
white creamy, healing antisep-
tic balm. Containing such
healing ingredients as Oil Euca
liptus, Thymol, Menthol, etc, it
gives instant aud lasting relief
to Catarrh of the nose and
throat. Make the test and see
for yourself what this prepara-
tion can and will accomplish.
Address DR.. Shoop, Racine,
Wis, Large jars sos. Sold by
W. A. Keeler.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-11

Piles are dangerous but do
not submit to an opera tion until
you have first tried Man Zan
the Great Pile Remedy. 1t is
put up in collapsible tubes with
a nozzle that allows it to be APP
piled exactly where it is needed.
If YOU have itching, bleeding
or protruding piles and Man
Zan does not relieve, money re-
funded. Soothes and cools.
Relieves at once. S o. d b Y
Winslow Drug Co.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-11

Thirty days treatment for
kidney bladder troubles and
rheumatism for S1.00. Your
money refunded if not satisfied.
Pineules contain no alcohol.
Do not derange the stomach.
Easy to take. Sold by Winslow
Drug Co.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-11
LETTER LIST.

The following is a list OF
letters remaining unCalled for
in the Winslow postoffice May
II. 1907:
Mrs E F Bennett
j p Carcaran
George G Cannon
Harry Dillon
W A Dennis
ET Tanning
Phillip Hover
Mr. Jesse Hobery
Sam Johnson
f Johnson
Owen Jones
w H jeffrey
Albert Maloy
Lester Montgomery
Ida NOrdquist ,
j T Sullivan
DR. NJ d Thomas 2
Mexican List
Senior Don Enrique Manzona
Santo MontOya
Jose Canan
ClaCO BaCO
Emery Favaeau
JULIA MAHONEY, 2. NJ.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-11
Post Office Hours.

Hereafter the post Office hours
will be as follows:
Week days: s a. m. to p. m.
Sundays: II m. to p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-11

for any lawful purpose with any ner-
son, firm, association or corporation.
C. TO purchase or otherwise acnn;ro
sell, dispose of and deal in real and
personal property of all kinds, and in
particular lands, buildings, business
concerns and undertakings, shares. Sc
carltles, concessions and any interest
IN real and personal property, and anv
claims against such property, and
against any person or company, and to
carry on any business concern or un-
dertaklng so acquired, and to do and
perform all such acts as are ordinarily
performed by corporations, and ali
such acts as are lawful; the foregoing
sPeclnc enumeration not to be constru
eo TO IN any wise limit or restrict the
powers of the corpora ton.
d. The corporation shall also bovo
power to conduct its business in ali of
Its branches; have one or more otfiooo
and unlimitedly to hold. purchsse
mortgage and convey real and person'
al property in any state. territarv or
colony of the United States or in onr
foreign country or place.
Fourth: The total authorized can;-
tai stock of this corporation is ono
hundred thousand dollars. divided in
to one thousand shares of the par vol
ue of one hundred dollars each.
Fifth: The names and most oHoo
address of the incorporatore ond ~
number of shares subscribed e., 'no he
each, the aggregate of which. ono tho';S
SAND dollars, is the amount of conita1
stock with which this comnanU III
commence business. are as foIIow,s
Post Office Number of
Auuress. Shares.
IL. 0. Coughlan, Is Exch. Place <
1o. d M Jersey City, N. J.
rb Jersey City,N. J.
Ihos. f. Barrett, Is Exch Place. .
Jersey City,N. j.
sixth: The period of this cornora-
tion is unlimited. to'
In Witness Whereof we hawai- h
June, 1906. "' "
H. 0. Coughlan. (LS1
John r. Turner. MS1
Thos F. Barrett. H.S.
signed, sealed and delivered in tho
presence of: Harry w. Meen.
STATE OF NEW JERSEY.)
county of Hudson. SIS.
BE 1t Remem bered, that on this 18th
day or June, 1906, before me personal
~ appeared ID. .. Coughlan, John r.
turner and Thos F. Barrett who am
satlshed are the persons named in and
VINO executed the foregoing certificate
ana having first made known to them
the contents thereof, they did each ac.
knowledge that they signed, sealed and
uellVered the same as their voluntary
act and deed
Seal Harry w Moon
commissioner of Deeds for New Jersey
Registered in the office of the Com
pany at Jersey City, in the County of
Hudson, this 18th day of June, 1906.
The Corporation Trust Companv
Registered Agent.
by Kenneth K. McLaren,
Treasurer.
Endorsed:
"Received in the Hudson Co.. n. J.
Clerks office June Is, A. d. 1906. and
recorded in Clerks record No. on
page
John Rotterdam, Clerk"
Filled and recorded June 19. 1906.
s. ID. Dickinson,
Secretary of State. :"
Endorsed: State of New JERSEY. De-
partment OF State, Comparing and Ger
tltylng Division. Copy Correct. Com
pared by L. Hendricks, Original
read by E. E. Fisher.
i T, Handmade
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-11
PHOTOGRAPHS

We open for business and better prepared
to do FIRST CLASS WORK than heretofore, having
reiitted our Branch Studio with LATEST IMPROV-
ED LENSES. Also with a and improved Photo
graph Tent built for comfort and convenience. Our
prices the me, So so per dozen and up. REMEM-
BER we will be here ONLY A FEW WEEKS Open
every day. Sunday included Call and examine
work. also our prices and be convined
MISHLER & WALKER, Artists.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-11

Let me send you free, for Ca
tarrh, just to prove merit, a
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-11

L, d: Dickinson, Secretary of
State of the State of New Jersey, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true copy of the Certificate of 1ncor-
poration of FIRED HARVEY" and
the endorsement thereon, as the same
is taken from and compared with the
original filed in my effice on the 18th
day of June A. d. 1906, and now re-
naming on file and of record therein.
In Testimony Whereof, [ have here
unto set my hand and affixed nv Off
cial seal at Trenton, this first dav os
April A. u. 1907.
(SeaD (Signed) s. D. Dickinson.
1918 Secretary of State.
The Winslow mail., 1907-05-11

Subscribe for the NAIL.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-14
PERIODICAL "''MI MADNESS
By ROBERT c. BROWN.

Homer Parker had never had an thing about it was that Homer was 32 years old.
 Love had always been somewhat of joke to him. He had never looked the question fairly in the face and he laughed at the possibility of ever doing so
 Love is a sort of periodical mad ness," he used to argue to himself. They all get over it after year or two and then they look sourly at the minister who was responsible for ty- ing them up, or down, to love"
 In other words. Parker was a cynic. He scoffed at love, made light of it, and boasted his impenetrability
 He was welded to his art, and his art was music. There could never have been better match, for Parker loved his music as himself
 One day the bachelor went to the phone to call up friend The line was busy, he listened moment. Then he listened a little longer.
 A sweet, mellow. musical voice floated over the wire. He had never before heard the like. The beauty, the fullness of that voice held him to the instrument.
 Surely" he thought, the woman who possesses that voice must be diff ferent" And then he listened some more-the sweet voice thrilled him, filled him, and he could not get it out of his mind the whole day
 That night he patiently held the receiver to his ear for half an hour, hoping ever that the same voice would call again.
 But his efforts were unrewarded and he went to bed, his brain pulsat- ing with the discovery and his mind seeking for the owner of that voice.
 The next morning he listened at the phone and again he heard the same tones. He stood entranced and listened. There was no other voice on earth like it, to Parker.
 An all consuming desire came over him as he hung up the receiver. He determined to seek out and find that voice.
 A small suspicion of love came into his mind, but he laughed it aside in his hurry to assure himself that il was solely in the interests of music r fNt. 44 taksk D.ra4 d
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-14
Card of Thanks

Editor News-Please allow me space in your paper to thank our friends, neighbors and kin dred for their help and sympa- thy during the illness of hus- band who is now able to be up again. We havn't words to ex- press our gratitude to Drs, Hes terly and Arnold and those that planted our crop, and for the good attention to him in So many ways. We thank those who brought the beautiful flow CTS and the squirrels and chick ems. We are so thankful that we live in a country of good people.
 Mrs. J. V. Odgen and Family.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-14
littIe Rock 5, Atlanta 2.

Sugging the ball and running 3e bases like real live champ hs the Little Rock Colts (atched the opening game of the ries with Atlanta by a count of fO2. The score scarcely rep sentS the relative merits of the 70 teams as they stacked up sterday afternoon, as Eyler ould not only have had a shut It to his credit, but the locals fould have made at least three pre- runs but for wild base-run- pg in the eighth. Eyler was on slab for the locals and had eUsltors guessing throughout, nell them down, with six hits Well scattered that had it not en for wild fling by Rocken- Tn the seventh, the league ders would have suffered the Imitation of a shut-out.
 RESULTS YESTERDAY.
 attle Rock ,, Atlanta }. New Orleans ,, Montgomery i innings).
 shreveport ,, Birmingham 8. Nashville }, Memphis 1.
 GAMES TODAY.
 auanta at Little Rock.
 Drmmghain at Shreveport. aontgomery at New Orleans. nashville at Memphis.
 SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING