davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
SOC ScarfS 25c.

Another showing of MEMS Hemstltched
Scarfs, made from fine foreign silks that
are usually made up into the soc grade,
and includes the latest novelties in ad-
vance styles and designs. Solid color
plaid scarfs in a large variety, white
ground with figures, polka dots of every
size, dark and medium stripes and figures,
white on white in delicate figures, 0Ec
worth SOC each. Special. 49,. EES
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01

Som of the most pleasing focks OF the season are constructed Of
washable fabrics. and here is n in chambray wNh a guimpe OIL yoke of
white tucked NULL A simple design in the narrow white braid is very
effective trimming OIL the bell, cuffs and neck edge. The deep Gibson" peats
over the shoulders are usually becoming n here they are n o exception
The sleeves may be finished to the wrist with a deep cuff, or be shorter and
have the natty little rolling cuff. A side peated skirt is attached to the
lower edge OF the waist and proves graceful as well as practical for Tubing
The dress may have its meek complete to the collar, o. it may be cut away
for a yoke in the outline shown. or the neck may be cut away and the lining
be used Is a uimpe. Any of the madrases. gnghams. pongee. linen or cloth
may serve or which S& yards 30 inches wide are neWed fr the medium
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01

Unremitting advertising. advertising pursued
methodfcally, day By day. week by week,
month by month, is in the end less expensive
than advertising occasionally In fits and starts
-clothiers and Haberdashers' Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-18
DON'T MARRY A
DUDE SAYS PASTOR
MINISTER ADVISES GIRLS IN
CHOICE OF HUSBANDS
Says Something More Than Cane,
Collar and Cigarette Is Neees-
sary to Make Woman
Happy

Don't marry dude. but marry man.
You will want something more than cane,
collar, cuffs, clothes and cigarette to
support and aid you," said Rev. J. @. A.
Henry in his sermon Hunting a Hus-
band" delivered at the First Baptist
church last night.
Don't marry besotted worldling, one
who Is so thoroughly welded to the world
that it has his hand, head and heart, +
continued the pastor. "In making this
sacred search for a companion through
life, let me urge you not to marry for
fun. 1t may result in an infinite catastrc-
phe. Marrying in haste, too. frequently
means repentance at leisure.
Avoid advertisements and marriage
bureaus; only lepers, villains and fools
posals of secrecy, knowing that such es-
hundred are a failure.
do not neglect divine guidance. Seek
the unerring wisdom and aid of God. Do
not trifie and jest about this supreme
event in your life. Choose man who Is
a fortune in himself, man who is good
and genial, sunny souled, sympathetic,
industrious, courageous and Christian.
Beware of the perfect man; perfect
men as husbands have frequently proved
not only to be a white elephant, but
whole menagerie of untamed beasts. Be
ware of a cheap marriage. Invite Jesus
Christ to your wedding feast: give him
the first place in heart and home. His
grace will gladden., his presence will
cheer, while his forgiving love will sweet
en- and save"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-18
MEN KILLED
BY ENGINE
MExIcANs GROUND TO DEATH
BETWEEN WHEELS
ARE BROUGHT TO CITY ON TRAIN
WHICH STRUCK THEM
One Dies Almost Instantly, While the
Second Expires Few Hours
Later at the County
Hospital

Two Mexicans. as yet unidentified, were
struck by passenger train No 10 on the
coast division Of the Southern Pacific
two miles south of Burbank, about 8
o'clock yesterday morning. One of the
men was almost instantly killed, while the
ether died at the county hospital at 4:50
O clock in the afternoon.
The men, according to the statement of
the engineer, were walking along th3
track and were not seen because of a long
curve at that point until the train was
almost upon them.
The engine whistle was blown repeat
edly, and this failing to have the desired
effect the brakes were aplied, but the mon
were struck before the speed of the tratn
could be materially checked.
The train was stopped and the mon
brought to Los Angeles, where the body
of the dead man was sent to Pierce Bros.
morgue, while the injured man was TAX en-
TO the receiving hospital where 1t was
found he had sustained compound frac-
Tures of both legs, a fracture of the left
arm and two fractures of the skull. Drs.
Tanner and Cook made the man as COM
Portable as possible.
Later he was sent to the county hos
rital, where he died in a few hours.
Nothing could be found on the bodies OF
either of the men to lead to their identi
fication The place where the accident
occurred is sparsey settled and there was
no one in the vicinity from whom infor-
nation could be gained.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-18
BELIEVE SOUBREY
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
WELL KNOWN CIGAR MAN HAD
CASH IN THROAT
Found in His Room Yesterday Under
Circumstances Indicating
an Attempt to End
Life

Pete Soubrey, who runs cigar STAND
in the Eden cafe, Also and Alameda
streets, was found in his room yester.
day morning at an early hour with q
bad cash In his throat, and the police
believe he attempted suicide.
Soubrey, who is about so years old
has been in Ill health for some time. AT
a late hour Saturday night he went to
his room above the cafe,s and nothing
further was heard from him until a
woman who occupies an adjoining room
heard a peculiar sound from Soubrey's s
apartment.
Investigating, the woman found Sou
brey bleeding freely from a wound In
the neck. The police were at once noti-
fed, and Soubrey wa staken to the re-
ceiving hospital, where five-inch in
cision was found in his throat, but not
deep enough to cause death.
The wound was stitched by Dr. Tan
ner and Soubrey was sent to the county
hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-18
TO OPEN TEMPLE
WITH GRAND BALL
SHRlNERS PLAN MAGNIFICENT
FETE
Reception to Be Attended by 5000
Members and Wives Arranged
for Opening of Mammoth
Coliseum

The formal opening of the magnificent
AL Malailkah mammoth coliseum on JEFF
ferson and Royal streets will take place
November 20 in the form of a house
warming party.
1t is expected this will be the best at
tended ball ever held in Los Angeles.
Only Shriners and their ladies will be
admitted. There are more than 21o0 mem
bers of AL Malaikah temple and between
400 and 500 visiting Shriners, belonging &c
other temples, in and around Los An
geles, consequently about 5000 Will DC
present at the opening.
Members of the reception and floor COM
mittees will be appointed next week, and
every possible action will be taken to
make this ball the most popular event of
the season.
Saturday, November 80, class of more
than one hundred unfortunate candidates
from all over Southern California will
take the journey over the hot sands and
If they survive the tortures will partake
with the other members an up-to-date
hot Dutch supper at which 1000 plates
will be provided, making it the greatest
event of it's kind in the west.
The entertainment will conclude with a
vaudeville performance made up of the
top liners appearing in Los Angeles at
that time.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-18
BOTH TEAMS ARE STRONG;
GOOD GAME EXPECTED
California University Second Eleven
Will Meet Whittier High at
Bovard Field
Today

The second eleven of the University of
Southern California will play the Whit
tier High School team this afternoon at
Bovard field in what will in all probable
ity be the last contest of the season for
the Methodist pigskin artists. The uni
versity seconds have heretofore met de-
feat in every game indulged in with out
side teams, but have entered the various
contests largely for practice to enable
them to better meet the terrific rushes
of the regulars with whom they were
wont to meet in scrinmage work daily.
The strength of the Quaker High School
eleven is somewhat of mystery and the
contest this afternoon will therefore be
interesting. The lineup of the Methodist
team will be as follows: r. Lorentzen
and Hummell ends; Crammer and P.
Lorentzen, tackles: Boyle ard Cain,
guards; Traynor, center; Reiche. quarter
back; Cooper and Wall, halfbacks: Nee
and Snyder. fulbacks. The game will be
called at 4 o'clock and two Twenty-Five
minute halves will be played
The return game with Throop Poly
technic which was to be played Wednes
day afternoon on the university gridiron
has been cancelled
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-18
MURDER CHARGES ARE
PLACED AGAINST THREE
Woman and Two Men Are Held in
Bakersfield Jail for the Death
of Henry Twilight of
johannesburg

An inquest over the body of Henry
Twight, the johannesburg teamster shot
early last week and later brought to the
emergency hospital III Los Angeles, was
held at Pierce Bros. The body Is being
held for instructions from relatives or
friends at Johannesburg.
Following the shooting, confession
is said to have been made by J. A
Shorty Warren, who said he had fired
the fatal shot after a quarrel with the
teamster.
Warren. in his confession, is said to
have implicated Jack Harrison, a Jo-
hannesburg saloonkeeper, and his wife,
and the three were taken to the county
jail at Bakersfield yesterday. Charges
of murder will be placed against them.
According to the arresting officers,
Warren said: Twilight and l had a fight
in the saloon, and when 1 started for
home Harrison made me take his gun.
He said Twight was bad man and L
ought to be we'll heeled. 7 met Twight
quarter of a mile from the saloon.
He made a move like he was going to
draw gun, and 1 shot him.
Then / ran back to the saloon. Jack
and Kitty took the gun and washed the
blood off and hung it up in the holster
again Then they gave me a change of
clothing and l threw the bloody ones
where they were found
Twilight, according to Warren's story.
knocked him down in the saloon, and
Warren was afraid of him. Twight was
discovered some distance from the sa-
loon, and trail of blood leading from
the saloon to the place leads the officers
to believe the full story of the crime
has not been told.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-18
SHOT BY HIS OWN
HAND; POLICE SAY
BELIEVE TEETSEL ATTEMPTED
TO KILL HIMSELF
Detectives Place No Faith in Rich
Mans Story of Assault and Rob-
bery---Think He Tried
Suicide

AS the investigation by the police pro-
ceeds into the shooting of Harry b.
Teetsel early Saturday morning, the Off
GERS are more firmly convinced that the
shot which entered Teetseps head was
fired by the man himself and not by
footpad, as he told the police.
Color is lent this theory. the officers
say, by the fact that Teetsel placed all
the yaluables he usually carried on his
person in the hands of friends Saturday,
and after the shooting told the officers
he had been robbed.
From Teetsel's actions, tn, police ex-
pressed the belief yesterday that he has
been suffering under some great mental
strain. His actions Friday night AMI
Saturday morning, they say, bear them
ort in this belief When Teetsel reached
Chinatown in the hired automobile Sat-
urday morning he met former police
officer and forced him to climb into the
automobile at the point of revolver,
saws one of the officers in charge of
the case
Together the men roe until within 300
feet of where Teetsels body was found.
Then, stopping the automobile, Teetsel
Jumped out and disappeared in the dark
ness.
No shots were heard, but this is not
regarded as strange, owing to the fact
that the inhabitants of Chinatown were
at the time celebrating an anniversary
and were discharging hundreds of fire
crackers The noise of the explosives
would drown the sound of a pistol shot,
or so mingle the sounds that one could
not be distinguished from the other.
Teetsel still lies at the Clara Barton
hospital, and is in a critical condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-18
INSANE PATIENTS ARE
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Occupy Beds Left Vacant by Those
Removed to County Institutions
saturday--Wards Crowded
at Latter Place

Two insane men occupy beds at the re-
ceiving hospital. taking the places OF
the two taken to the county hospital on
Saturday Provision for the quick re-
moval of patients of this character VIII
probably be made on Tuesday, the first
judicial day since the beginning OF the
holidays.
One of the patients brought in yester-
day was Frank Scholtz. who was ar
rested some days ago and has been con-
fined in the city jail. He says he is a
newspaper solicitor and lives between
Third and Fourth on Los Angeles street.
He came here recently from Chicago.
The other man is John Shell, young
man, who says he has been working as
an agent for the Singer Sewing Machine
company. He has a brother in the street
car service. This man was taken from
saloon on Main street Sunday morning.
The insane wards at. the county hospital
are crowded with patients and the physl-
clans there are unable to take care OF
any more.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-18
HUNTS FOR CHANGE:
LANDS AT CENTRAL
WORKING MAN HAS DIFFICULTY
WITH SCRIP
Tries to Get Cash for Paper and Buys
Many Beers While Making
Effort--Is Given
Freedom

He was tall and lanky and a shock of
battered felt hat which was faded to a
dirty brown. Deep set set gray eyes.
slightly bleary, looked from beneath heavy
reddish brown eyebrows. A wrinkled
gray coat hung loosely from his mus
cular shoulders.
A perfect picture of the long holdup
man. according to the police, and in front
of him as he was lined up before the
desk sergeant lay pile of small silver
change, mostly quarters and dimes and
nickels, while alongside of it was a littla
iundle of scrip.
He had been picked up by patrolman
as he came from the narrow hallway OF
an East First street lodging house late
yesterday afternoon and was taken to the
central police station on suspicion.
You see, it was this way captain" he
said to Desk Sergeant Haupt. Il amt no
suspicioner, and L amt no vag nor no
drunk.
IL am hard working man, am" AMI
be held up pair of calloused hands that
would be gilt7edged recommendation to
airy section boss in the country. Eve
Leen working hard out here in the rock
quarry, and Saturday night came 10
town and got my pay.
There 1t is," and he pointed to the pile
OF silver change and scrip; only when L
got it 1t was all that green paper there
in two pieces-a twenty, they said 1t was,
and five.
Goes for Change
Now, I was going back to the quarry
today, and out there this green paper
don't buy me nothing. so 1 goes into a
store and asks them to give me money
for it. They says there amt no money
cept that, and l don't know what to do
till a man he says go buy some beer and
mebbe you gets the money in change.
II goes into saloon and buys a glass
of beer with my twenty and gifts 95
cents in money and $40 in green paper,
and they was all 81 pieces of paper, too
"Then goes to another saloon and buys
another glass of beer and | gets the beer
and 50 cents, and 1 keeps that up till
only has 81 in the paper stuff and SIT in
silver change and pretty good beer jag
II knows | has the jag though and
goes to bed. This afternoon | gets up
with bumblebees in my throat, and | was
Just startin to get mo bottle of beer
can't do a blessed lick of work till | get
there, for I've got the keys to the tool
house in me pocket"
And the big, tall, calloused- d-handed WORK.
man with the keys to the tool house and
his little pile of scrip and his big pile Of
silver and the bumblebees still in his
throat was allowed to go, after the boss
of the quarry had been teephoned and
said he was all he represented himself
tc be.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-18
GIRL is FOUND IN
PITIFUL CONDITION

Rea Starkey, girl who came here
recently from Chicago but in her few
weeks of residence in Los Angeles has
been arrested several times, was taken
from the Door of Hope on South Main
street last night by Patrolman Walsh and
hooked at the central police station on a
charge of disturbing the peace.
When the officer arrived at the institu-
tjcn in response to telephone call he
found almost riot In progress Inc
girl was hysterical.
The matron of the establishment, Mrs.
Gordon. was in a faint and the nurses
and other inmates were at their wits
ends to restrain the girl.
1t is believed by the police she Is slight
" demented from broodng over her
troubles. The police say that a man who
promised to marry the girl deserted the
Young woman, leaving her without
money.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-18
ouARANTINED FOR DlPHTHERlA,
FAMILY is FOUND DESTITUTE

A case of destitution in house quar-
antined because of diphtheria was
brought to light yesterday by the run
ming away from the county hospital OF a
boy who had been sent to that institution
suffering from the disease.
The little fellow, Fleet Thompson, mad
been sent to the hospital some days ago
for treatment. but firing of the restraints
imposed upon him, he decided to return
home 1872 Kohler street. He was traced
by the police who found the family, be-
cause of the quarantining of their home,
in sore straits and almost without food
The quarantine will probably be iitted
today. and in the meantime the family is
being supplied with food from the station.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-18
WOODLAWN MAN ROBBED;
OVERCoAT AND ST TAKEN
Robber Orders Pedestrian to Hold Up
His Hands, and Makes Quiet
Cleanup, Even to Hand
some Garment

Fred Smith, living at Woodlawn and
Maple avenues, while walking home at an
early hour Sunday morning was suddenly
confronted by stranger, who stepped
from behind a Tree. The man carried q
revolver in one hand and club IN
the other.
Leveling the revolver at Smiths head,
the stranger ordered Hands up" which
Smith instantly obeyed and the robber
took 81 in money from his pockets. The
highwayman's eye caught Smiths over
coat, valuable garment, and this he
also took.
The robbery was reported to the police
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-18
APPOINTS NEW CARRIER
FOR BUSINESS DISTRICT

First Assistant Postmaster General
Hitchcock has telegraphed Postmaster
Flint that upon his recommendation an
additional letter carrier will be allowed
this city, beginning November Is.
Substitute Carrier Merle s. Gillett was
appointed to the vacancy.
This is to relieve the congested con-
dition in the business districts south OF
Fourth street on Broadway, Main and
Spring streets. due to the opening of the
Lissner, Broadway. Central, Security and
San Fernando buildings, extending five
deliveries daily to patrons in the business
section as far south as Sixth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-18
GIVE MATINEE OF "THE
sHEPHERDEss OF LouRoEs'

"The Sheperdess of Lourdes,' which
will be given tonight by the Young La
dies sodality of St. Joseph's church in
honor of Bishop Conaty, was presented
yesterday afternoon at matinee per-
formance for the children q the parish.
The matinee yesterday, as-the play 10
night. was given in the parochial hall,
where there are large number of beau
tiful scenes fitted for the drama. 1t is
expected a fine presentation will be given
tonight for the bishop.
Yesterday afternoon souvenirs of Our
Lady of Lourdes were presented to the
children.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-18
SUSPECT in AUTOMOBILE
THEFT TAKEN BY MCNAMARA

Detective Mcnamara of Captain F'lam-
mers office returned yesterday from
Oakland, having in charge j. X. Her
rington, for whom the police have been
searching for some time
Harrington is thought by the police TO
have been connected with the stealing
of an automobile from the Hotel Pepper
garage some weeks ago. Another man
named Francis is held in connection with
the theft.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-18
The nest !. Always Cheapest

In buying medicine, a few pence from
each bottle is no inducement to the buyer.
He wants that which is most effective, as
1t is cheapest in the end. This is why
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is so pop
ular here. 1t is guaranteed to do all that
Is claimed for it and its cures Of coughs.
colds and Group are always satisfactory.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-18
Ladies
How Are Your Gloves?

If you have a pair of long
gloves which are good above
the wrists but worn on the
fingers ends there is plan
whereby you can have a pair
j as good as new at a small
cost. If they are black
gloves worn gray by con-
slant wear and stretching
you can renew them. Call
up Miss Brown, Press IL,
and she will tell you all
about it.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-18
ST. JOHNS CHOIR TO
DELIVER SPANISH PROGRAM

st. Johns choir has arranged a concert,
to be held at Cumnock hall November
81. The quartet, composed of Miss Pink
ham, Miss Crystal Waters. j. Hannah and
Mr.. Peterson, will render a program Of
Spanish songs. Ae the close of the con-
cert there will be dancing.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-18

patrons. THE HERALD.
Dies at Pisgah Home
Mrs. Elizabeth Ellen Tunnison died
yesterday at Pisgah home, Tropico. The
body will be taken to Santa Ana today
for interment.
Body to Be Gent East
William Mills Pye, aged 76, died Sat
urday at 1411 Connecticut street. The
body is at the undertaking parlors ot
John r. Paul, and will be sent east
Dies at Family Home
Mrs. Elizabeth Sophie Coogan, wife bf
L. A. Coogan, died yesterday at the fam
lily home on Topaz street. The funeral
will be held from Sacred Heart church
Tuesday at p. m.
Woman improving
Mrs. John T. Long, who was hurt in
a runaway Saturday afternoon, was re-
moved from the emergency hospital yes
terday morning to the California hos-
pital Mrs. Longs condition, although
improving slightly, still remains critical.
Infant Son Dies
Robert j. Wilkinson, jr., the 2-year-old
son of r. j. Wilkinson, died yesterday
at the home, 728 Clayton street Mrs.
Wilkinson died October 80. The funeral
will be held this afternoon at Q o'clock,
the interment to be beside the mother s
grave in Evergreen cemetery.
Inquest Today /.
The inquest over the body of Frank s.
Mckee, who fell from the wings of the
Grand last Friday, will be held this
morning. The funeral will be held at 2
o'clock this afternoon at the chapel Of
Orr e. Edwards. Interment will be in
Hollywood. Young Mckee was the son
of Thomas Mckee, manager of the Vile
de Paris. ~
Business Man Dies
August j. Buchner died at his home.
112s Maple avenue, yesterday Mr. Buch-
ner has been i'll for some time. Mr..
Buchner came here with his family four
years ago from indianapolis, where he
was well known in business circles. He
leaves a wife and three daughters, Mrs.
Harvey Sopher and Carrie and Mamie
i'uchner all of Los Angeles. The fun
eial arrangements have not been an.
nounced.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-18
CITY NEWS in BRIEF

$50 diamonds for 81 at Crouch's box
sale, 542 S. Broadway.
$50 Angora cat for 81 at Crouch's box
sale. 542 s Broadway,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-18
st,,bboru courb.

Do not allow a cold to linger, as it
indicates some throat or lung trouble.
The timely use of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy will avoid all danger.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-18

He (after the auarreD-I was fool when
married you.
independent. .-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-18

The Herald wilt pay SO In cash 10 anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction OF any PEE caught stealing
&C ries Of The Herald from the premises OF our
patrons THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-18
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibit Of
California products at this Chamber Of Conn
merco building, on Broadway, between First
and Second streets, whore free Information
will be given m ell subjects pertaining to this
section
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-18
Musical Advertisements
L. E. Behymer

Manage of musical attractions and the
great Philharmonic course. Singers
and instrumentalists furnished on ap-
pIication for church 'ohoirs, recitals. re-
oeptions, clubs, societies and at homes.
Offices-Blanchard hall building, 344
and S45. Phones: Main 1888. Home
2e8o. Elk. 50.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-18
Moles, Red Veins

Scars birthmarks. hair on the female face and
on mems cheeks above the beard line; pimp.y
faces. skin and scalp diAeases cured and re-
moved. WORK GUARANTEED. Personal at
ttntion Of physician. Over 20 years expert
cnce in electrolysis work. No pain or scar.
TEY AN EXPERT. Free consultation. Suite
s, 2OS1k SOUTH BROADWAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-18

Dies at Pisgah Home
Mrs. Elizabeth Ellen Tunnison died
yesterday at Pisgah home, Tropico. The
body will be taken to Santa Ana today
for interment.