davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-07
NOVELTIES TO Be
| FEATURE Of SHOW
ALL KINDS OF CHICKENS ARE
EXHIBITED
Poultry Display This Week Promises
to Be Bigger and Better Than
Any Previous Ex.
hibition

Today marks the second week of the
poultry show for Los Angeles and the
first day of the Los Angeles County
Poultry associations exhibition. Almost
$500 birds will shine in the coming fowl
meet, birds which have been brought
from the best poultry farms in the
United States and England.
One of the gratifying features of last
weeks show was the fact that in sew
eral cases native California birds took
the blue ribbons away from fowls which
had won the first prizes at the large
eastern exhibits.
In the show opening today the native
birds will have another opportunity to
prove their superiority over the foreign
breeds, for among the bipeds to be ex-
hibited are some that took the blue at
the London and birmingham shows.
Others held down first place at large
poultry shows in New York, Chicago,
Boston, indianapolis, Cincinnati and
San Francisco.
Some of the birds which have been
entered at the Panorama rink show are
highly valued by their owners. For
four high bred Orpington cocks one of
the exhibitors is said to have paid $4,000.
Several of the other exhibits are
scarcely less valuable.
In point of novelties introduced the
show will be far in advance of any
previous attempt made in this city.
Pheasants, turkeys, pigeons of many
breeds, rare imported bantams, pea
fowls, ostriches, and lastly, several
jungle fowls, birds which are the pro-
genitors of the present day hen, biped
known for it's savory eggs which it lays
only when eggs are cheap.
The prizes offered are said to be
more numerous and finer than the
premiums offered in the large Boston
and New York shows. Eighty-five cups,
valued at hundreds of dollars, will be
competed for, in addition to the regular
ribbons without which no show could
succeed. A special offer of medals for
the best chicken in each class has also
been made, and even, barring the asso-
Citations connected with such affairs,
the pecuniary value of the trophies will
make them worth competing for.
The show will be in progress till
January IL at the Panorama rink, which
had been fitted up with pens and deco
rated for the occasion.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-07
TRAVELLED IN MANY COUNTRIES

Rev. j. S. Thompson, pastor of the
Independent Church of Christ preached
a sermon on "Christ's Travels in For
eign Countries" yesterday.
When he was child he was taken
to Egypt by his parents. They prob
ably lived in Alexandria. the univer-
sity city of the Roman empire. That
Z city was the home of philosophers,
scientists. theologians and literary
men. 1t had very large library. The
Jews had their largest temple there.
Jesus breathed the atmosphere of this
thoughtful and refined city.
He and his disciples went to the
coast of Tyre and Sidon for rest. Tyre
was once a very rich and progressive
city 1t planted colonies along the
shores of the Mediterranean. 1t had
a large fleet of merchant ships. We
owe to the Tyrians the transformation
OF the Egyptian symbols into q useful
alphabet. Jesus surely saw with great
interest the people and the great works
of that city. He had no veil of preju-
dice on mis- eyes.
In his northern. home he visited Ca
pernaum, the great meeting place of
travelling traders from China, India,
Damascus, Rome, Egypt. At one time
he lived and taught and healed many
there. He visited the regions of De-
capolls. The New Testament mentions
few other places of interest that he
visited.
There is a period OF his life of which
we have no account i'm the Christian
scriptures. That period extends from
the time when he appeared among the
doctors in the temple until he began
his public ministry. And some people
believe that during this period he
Travelled, like Herodotus and Pytha-
goras. into many FAR countries" The
gospels assure us that he saw "all the
Kingdoms of the world and their glory'
from an exceedingly high mountain.
No matter how high this mountain
was, no one could see the other side of
the planet from it's top
At any rate, he Travelled from his ce-
lestial home to this far country. -
Some people may travel round the
World, and see many things. and learn
nothing. But rulers of nations and
those IN high official positions, as
clergymen, professors, reformers,
should travel. with open eyes and open
heart, as necessary part Of their
education.
Jesus Christ travelled with open eyes,
and this was one of his qualifications
Tor his divine work.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-07
DEDICATE SUNDAY SCHOOL

Dedicatory services of the new Sun
day school building of the First Eng
lish Lutheran church, corner Eighth
and Flower streets, were held yester-
day morning. ! The entire seating
capacity of the Sunday school audi
torium was filled by the large congre-
cation and many were seated in the
main church building. Rev. Hugh c..
Gibson spoke on 1.-The Relation of the
Bible School to the Church." and Rev.
It. c. Horton on "The Relation of the
Adults in the Church to the Bible
School," II. A. Getz. the superintend-
ent, read greetings from Rev. c. w.
Heisler of Albany, N. Y, founder and
first pastor of the church. Rev. Her
bert j. Weaver, the pastor, performed
the dedicatory service.
Rev. E. Nelander, pastor of the
the young peoples rally on New
Years Thoughts" Rev. A. M. Ziegler
of Long Beach preached at the Vesper
service. Rev. George Bird OF st.
Marks Lutheran church and Rev. w.
II. Fredericks OF Pasadena assisted in
the service. During the day $4,000 was
raised.
The church was organized twenty
years ago, and the dedication yester-
day marked the twentieth milestone in
its history Twenty-three charter
members formed the society, the mem
bership now being ass. The present
church building was erected In 1888
The new addition, which was erected
at the cost OF $4,000, has fourteen
class rooms, main Sunday school
auditorium, primary department and
basement for social gatherings.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-07

Everything you want you will md In
the classified pase-a modern encyclo-
pedia- One cent Z word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-07

Everything you want you will fnd In
the classified page. One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-07
LAB0RING MAN DROPS DEAD
Heart Disease oVertakes Victim Near
Mission Road and Griffith
ANAnIa

John Mike, lsborer Go years OF age,
dropped dead at the corner of Mission
road and Griffith avenue yesterday aft
ernoon. 1t is thought he was suffering
with heart disease.
His body was carried to the county
hospital and later was taken to Bresee
Bros undertaking establishment. In
his pocket was a permit from the county
hospital allowing him treatments there,
but II was dated last November,
He had been working for some time
at Garvanza, but formerly lived In
Texas.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-07
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibit
Of California products at the Chamber OF
tween First and Second streets, where
free information will be given on oil sub
iects pertaining to this section
The Herald will pay 10 in cash to any.
one furnishing evidence that will lead to
the arrest and conviction of any person
caught stealing copies of The Herald
from the premises OF our patrons
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-07
Chinese Arrested

Chinese Arrested
Jim Sing and All Hay we're arrested
last night on suspicion of running a
Chinese lottery.
Steals Suit
Frank Girard, 245 East First street,
has reported to the police station that
some room worker had broken Into his
room Saturday night and stole a suit
of clothes.
Clothing Stolen
10. Castelar,, All North Hope street,
reported to the police that room work.
ers broke into his place some time Sat-
urday night and stole his coat and
his long black overcoat.
4 1Plckpoekets Active
Miss Mae Cory, 1241 East Twenty
Eighth street, has reported to the po-
Nee that pickpockets stole her watch
while she was standing at Fifth street
and Broadway early last night
Room ls Robbed
q. N. Shannon, 214 South Fremont
street, reported to the police that
thioves had broken into his room dur
ing his absence and stole suit of
cIothes, a pair of shoes, an open-faced
~atch and a valuable ring.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-07
THREE ARE SUFFOCATED
DURING HOTEL FIRE
Ry Assoeiated Press.

DELHI, N. r., Jan. 6-During a fire
that destroyed the American hotel here
fOcated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
The Valentine Tea.

: Mrs. Barney has arranged a number of
beautiful tableauX for the Valentine tea
Tuesday afternoon at the New Willard, in
aid of the Working Boys Home. The pro-
gram will open by the entrance of Harle-
Quin, and the music and verses have been
written by Phelps Brown. The follow
Katherine Harlow; Cupid and Venus, Faith
Simpkins and Marguerite Du Bots; Cupid
and Juno, Gladys Hinckley and Marguerite
Du Bots; Cupid and Psyche, Juliette Brosby
and Marguerite Du Bots; Love and Folly,
Miss Russell and Miss Gladys Chapman
Smith; Middle Age, Caroline Ogden Jones.
Cleveland Perkins, Melville Wallace. Sim
clair Weeks; Empire, Miss Green and 1das-
ter King Stone; Modern. Adelaide Heath
Francis Judson; summer, Bessie Edwards.
Francis Hodges; autumn. Lucy Howard,
FRANCIS Hodges; winter, Miss Gordon, Mas
ter levitt, Marguerite Du Bots. Verses Mrs.
+. Chapman Smith.
Story of Pierrot and Pierrette-Pierrot,
Sidney Gore; Pierrette, Elizabeth Crosby;
Mother, Bessie Sessions; Father, Haywood
Webb.
Home, ball, song and dance, moonlight.
song, Mrs. Stilson Hutchins; marriage,
song, Mrs. Stilson Hutchins. dance.
The Valentine tea will be in charge Of
Mrs. Murray, assisted by Mrs Simpkins and
Mrs. Rae and ten girls who will wait on the
children at their supper Mrs. Hinckley
will have ten Of the seasons debutantes to
sell programs. Mrs. Mitchell, president OF
the junior board, will sell valentines All
TUNES. Several other seasonable and pretty
features have been arranged, and an after
noon of enjoyment may be counted upon by
each participant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
At Fredericksburg, Va.
cial Correspondence Of The star. ?
FREDERICKSBURG, Va

FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
February 8, 1907.
A Spanish War Veteran camp was organ
lied in this city Thursday evening, with
about thirty-five charter members. The
camp was named NJ B. Rowe Camp, after
Capt. M. B. Rowe. former commander Of the
Washington Guards, Company X, Both Vir-
ginda Regiment. who was elected command
er. The other officers are as follows: Sem
Tor vice commander, Capt. F. H. Revere;
junior vice commander, w. F. Leacock;
chaplain. d. c. Mcmillan; officer Of the
day, e. ]. Cain: officer of the guard. r. H.
McGhee: trustees, p. w. George, w. D.
Richardson and Capt. T. M. Larkin; ad-
jutant, Lieut.. A. g. Billingsley; quarter
master, William D. Richardson.
Mrs. Louise Won Martinczek Of this city
has filed suit in the corporation court of
Won Martinczek. Mrs. Martincxek il repre-
scented by Attorney A. 7. Embrey.
John T. Goolrick, who was elected Judge
of the corporation court Of this city for a
term Of eight years by the last state leg
islature, took his seat last Thursday. the
first day Of the February term of the court.
Much interest was taken in the fight for
the appointment Of the commemorative at
torney to fill the vacancy caused by the
advancement Of Judge Goodrich to the
bench. Granville r. Swift, who represented
this county and city In the last legisla-
ture. was appointed.
Fire destroyed the store and entire stock
Of goods of j. D. Pitts, just across the
free bridge In Stafford county, Wednesday,
night The loss was about $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
PINEHURST PLEASURES.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

PINEHURST, y. c., February 9-Interest
of the week conferred about the first eques-
trian gymkhana, a good field of finished
riders participating and a company of sew
eral hundred onlookers enjoying the fun.
The program was one of novelty. embrace
ing contests which required skill and nerve,
as well as those which were mainly TO pro-
vide fun for all.
Among the new features was the ''V. c."
or dummy-carrying contest, in which par
Elephants were required to ride to a given
point. dismount, pick up the dummy figure
supposed to represent an injured soldier
and return to the starting point. Partici-
pants rode In heats, four at a time, and
the antics of the horses as they approached
1.-THE injured" kept the riders busy and the
crowd Interested
Another novelty was 1.-THE Cinderella" OF
slipper race, in which the men were asked
TO select slippers from box full in the
center of the ring and to fit them to the
feet of waiting young women at the ring
side who exercised great care to keep their
slippered feet. the key to the situation,
carefully hidden.
or special golf events there were several,
among them a match play team match
of four teams of ten men each. Scoring was
on the point SYSTEM two points being ac-
counted for at each hole. one for the best
individual score and another for the best
total score of partners. halved holes in
either case counting half point in favor
OF each couple. The teams were divided up
into couples, which met couples from other
teams. AS q novelty the event stands high
I'D among contests of its kind held here.
Events of the coming week include large
german at the Carolina. lecture by Opie
Reed a bazaar for the benefit of the Cath.
ole church building fund, a children's goli
tournament and the first of the Country
Clubs stated tennis tournaments, mems
singles for the st. Valentines cups.
Informal social events included dancing
mt the Carolina, Holly Inn and bridge tour.
T6a I'm nd RcrE hon
net party at the Magnolia, silhouette
party at the Lenox and Q children's birth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
PROPOSED CHANGE IN NAME.
Plans Of Women's Army and NAVY
Club Announced.

Arrangements are being made for a meet
ing Of the Women's Army and Navy Cam
teen Club, at which a proposed change in
the name to include the word temperance
will be considered. A vote is also being
taken for national officers, and it Is said
that DIR. Anita Newcomb MCGEE win be
chosen as president of the general body.
There are now two clubs in Washington.
two in New York. one in Illinois and one in
California. Others are being formed in the
several states. The organization Is work.
ing for the restoration of the army can
teen or post exchange and for 1.-THE general
betterment of the American soldier and
sailor. Also for proper respect for the flag
and the uniform of the American fighting
men.
Among the prominent ladies' who are said
to be interested in the canteen clubs are
Mrs Cowles, the Presidents sister; the
daughters of Vice President Fairbanks.
Mrs. Alice Longworth. Mrs. William Loeb
Mrs. Gen. Kelton and many others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY
General and Personal News of Mont.
gomerY County, Md.
special Correspondence Of The Star,

special Correspondence of The Star
ROCKVILLE. Nd. February o. 1907
Misses Margaret and Priscilla Dawson an.
| tertained the Rockville Card Club last even.
| ing. among their guests were Misses Daisy
Heee' ELIZA Choate. Genepieve Fields. Vir.
| gle BREWER Lavinia Dawson, Mr. and Mrs
:. Arthur Kemp. Miss Turner Messrs.
Darby Bowman. Roland Wootton, George
Henderson. j. H. Starkey. Somerville Daw-
son, Edward Dawson and Prof Camnber
The prizes were won by Miss Fields and
Miss Priscilla Dawson and Messrs Somer-
Vile Dawson and George Henderson.
The funeral Of Joseph r. Gingell, who
died last Thursday morning at his home
at Kensington. occurred this afternoon
from the Presbyterian Church at Bethesda.
large number Of relatives and friends of
the deceased attending. Rev. Parke p.
Flournoy. pastor of the church. conducted
the services. The interment was in the
cemetery near the church.
Miss Rose M. Henderson recently gave
tea at the home of her father, Judge
James B. Henderson. in honor of Miss Ella
v. Kicker, a member OF the faculty of the
Rockville High School.
At q recent meeting of the Enterprise
Club of the Sandy Spring neighborhood 1t
was decided to petition the county commits
sioners not to use any more money In the
construction Of roads under the Shoemaker
law.
1t is understood that the condition of Mr..
Watt Greenfield Of the vicinity Of Beane,
who suffered stroke Of paralysis about 6
week ago. is extremely critical. Mr.. Green
field Is seventy years of age.
Mrs. David NJ. Munro and daughters
Misses Grace and Elizabeth. have gone to
New Orleans to join Mr. Munro.
CD. Spencer c. Jones left today for New
Orleans, where he will spend several weeks
visiting his daughter, Mrs. T. Richard Fall
vey.
The Forest Glen Card Club was enter
tained Wednesday evening by Mrs. Rather
Inc Sweeney at the rectory Of st. Johns
Catholic Church, Forest Glen. In addition
to the members OF the club. her guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. John Maddox, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles J. Maddox, Mrs. Edward
: Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Offutt and
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Burnett Of Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
SOCI E T Y
CONTINUED from Second Page.)

ana Mr. Timothy A. Fitzgerald occurred
last Wednesday at ST. Aloysius Church
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father J. B. kellerher, assisted by the
brides cousin, Joseph Geier, and the
groom's brother, Bernard Fitzgerald. The
bride was dressed in white crepe de chine,
trimmed in real lace, and wore long tulle
VEIL fastened with orange blossoms, and
carried brides roses. The bridesmaid, Miss
Edith NJ. Loveless of Bloomingdale, was at
tired in blue Japanese silk and carried pink
carnations. The best man was the bride
brother, Bernard A. Eslin. Supper was
served and a reception held at the brides
former residence, Col l. street northeast
The couple will receive their friends at their
home, I'LL 9th street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
Boyds and Vicinity.
BOYDS. Md. Eehrila

BOYDS, Md, February 0, 1907.
Roy Bodner, son OF, Mr.. Jacob Bodner.
Of near Poolesvilie. one of the victims of
the railroad accident at Terra Gotta in
December, has returned from Washington
hospital. Miss Katie Hughes, another VIC
tim from this section, is home and now
able to sit up.
The telegraph operators on this division
Of the Metropolitan branch under the eight
hour law received for the month of Janu-
airy an increase Of per cent In their wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
charged and paid for according to the Gus
toners convenience.

toner's convenience.
BERRY & wHITMORE CO. are showing
many examples of fine workmanship In
mesh bags in solid gold, both jeweled and
plain. The jeweled bags are set with dia-
monds, amethysts and other precious
stones.
R. w .DEvREAUX COMPANY announce
of fine wash fabrics. colored and black silk
tissue and eolienne; black chiffon taffeta
waists. tourist coats. man-tailored suits
and black and colored dress goods.
CLARK, DAVENPORT & co. announce
removal sale in which especial attention
Is called to four illustrative bargains:
Smiths Saxony Administer, golden oak buff
fets, four pairs Of fine rep portieres and a
lot Of oriental rugs. Also special discounts
are offered on all wall papers and interior
decorating, etc.
STUMPH & LYFORD are holding their
annual February clearance sale to make
room for the new seasons goods The sale
this year is of particular interest, owing to
the sharp advance in prices recently made
by manufacturers. AS the entire stock OF
high-class furniture is involved In this sale
an early selection would be advantageous
JACKSO4( BROS. call attention to re-
markable values In separate prices of fur
niture left over from the January sale. The
sents a fine showing Of all the newest and
best styles of medium and high-grade fur
niture.
THE BON MARCHE is showing the new
est modes In spring suits and millinery.
Among the attractive offerings that should
appeal to women who dress correctly are
some sample waists In all choice styles in
fine lingerie, including embroidery and lace
trimmed styles, and silk petticoats in black
and colors.~ Coats. furs and suits have. been
reduced to prices that will make them go,
as space win be required for the new sea-
sons stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
AL Beading Boom Tor Blind.

Before large audience of the blind in
the reading room for the blind at the Con
gressional Library Miss Bertha Frances
Wolfe, elocutionist, gave recital last
Tuesday evening. Miss Wolfe gave the
..Rheumatism Trust, "Eandolphinn and
"Out to Old Aunt Mary's," and those In At
tendance showed their appreciation By FIRE.
quent applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

Mr.. Samuel Bendheim has returned from
IA visit to his sister, Mrs. S. j. Kaufman.
Greensboro, N. c. Mrs. Bendheim re-
turned Monday from visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A Berwanger, in Bal
timore, accompanied by her sister, Miss
Bertha Berwanger. Miss Berwanger has
returned to Baltimore, accompanied by
Miss Minnie Berwanger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

day dinner given by Miss Esther Tufts.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Tufts
of Boston at the Carolina.
Late Washington arrivals include Rear
Admiral Theo. F. Jewell, who is here for
an extended visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

Mrs. Charles w. p. Brock and Mrs Ed
win l.. Hewitt gave handsome reception
last Thursday afternoon at their home,
30 East Franklin street. in honor of Miss
Helen Stevens, daughter of President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

Mr. and Mrs. S. j. Kaufman and Mrs
David Bendheim of Greensboro, N. c., will
arrive Sunday to attend the wedding of
Miss Rena Kaufman I'd Mr.. Raymon
Blumenfeld of Washington which is to
take place at noon on Wednesday at the
home of the bride-elect on South Fairfax
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

Mrs. Clarence Chandlee Leadbeater left
Friday for short visit to friends in
Frederick, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

Miss Marghuerite Pattison of Baltimore
is visiting Miss Edith Ramsay. ST. Cam
eron street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

Miss Rosamond Thompson of Andover
Mass; Miss Leslie and Miss Margaret Eos
ter of Schuyler's, Va, are guests of Miss
Brent Witt, on Park avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

Miss Hattie Poultney of Baltimore who
has been the guest in Richmond of Mrs.
Eppa Hunter, jr., is now visiting friends
in Norfolk, Va, and enjoying the gayeties
that have made the last week there very
crowded one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

Miss Elizabeth Brown of Nelson county
is the guest OF Miss Annie N. Chandlee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

Mrs. William Mccartney of Warwick
Ohio. is the guest of her parents, Mr. an6
Mrs D. Harry Appch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

Miss Louie Hudgins of Portsmouth,
Va, is the guest of Miss Bessie Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

Miss Lucy White of Louisville, Ky. is
visiting Miss Katherine Hoge title East
Franklin street, aid Miss Katherin New
bill of Norfolk is spending the week with
Miss Bessie Frazier, at 200 East Franklin
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Wallace. who are
taking an extended bridal tour through the
west, will be at home in Richmond after
April l at 1908 East Grace street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

Mrs r. Marshall Jones entertained at a
beautifully appointed matinee bridge party
on Friday afternoon at her home on
Prince street. Mrs. Jones was assisted
in receiving b. her daughters Misses
Mamie and Bessie Jones, Miss Helen Nc
Sherry Shriver of Baltimore. Miss Louie
Hudgins of Portsmouth and Miss Eliza
beth Dulany Herbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

Miss Mary Dabney of Charlottesville is
the guest of Miss Cora Cochran on King
street