davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
Furnished Apartments

FOR RENT - MODERN HOUSEKEEPING
apartments, furnished complete; new. the
incest, neatest to be found anywhere. and at
the lowest rent; phone. bath. gas range. hot
water. pleasant yard and flowers. These
apartments are specially ventilated. sunny.
very homelike and neat. Go and see them. You
will like them. No car fare; walking distance.
Up.
s15--S13 West Fourth street.
s16-S34 South F1gueroa street.
s12-102S West First street.
s1S-1137 West First street.
s14-1133 West First street.
s12-1141 West First street.
s1S-1126 Mignopette street.
$14-1Jo North Beaudry avenue
Si2-i026 Cotton street.
s1250-204 North Fremont avenue.
s16-212 North Fremont avenue.
$14-21S North Fremont avenue.
$16-222 North Fremont avenue.
sf1-911 Diamond street.
s10-S36l Croclker street.
s14-1003 East Ninth street.
$14-1011 East Ninth street.
s14-712 Ceres avenue.
s16-10151a Diamond ct. 5-room fats. unfurn.
$10-23091A E. Ninth. Groom fiat, unfur.
7. WIESENDANGER. 207 s. Bdwy. Main 2043.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
Orange Groves

FOR sALE-si2. 500; 20 ACRES NEAR CO.
acres Eureka lemons. balance good orange
land; income last year ss50O coming crop
estimated about $4,000. For this and other
bargains in orange groves see l.. M, PRATT
ters for Orange Groves"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
HOTELS AND ROOMING
HOTISES

We have added a hotel and rooming house de-
partment which is under the supervision
Of George g. Gels. and we are agents Tor
the following:
st. Charles hotel. San Bernardino. 81 rooms;
price $500. :.
Tho Hiawatha hotel. 122 N Broadway. %
rooms; rent SIPS month; price $500.
The Murray hotel. 451 s. Spring st.; years
lease; price s4S0O.
The wilkie. 9O5 s. Main St; q rooms; rent
500 month: price $4,000.
rs rooms. all filled; rent $50 month: long lease;
price $1,000; in southern part Los Angeles.
25 rooms, all filed near Arcade station; rent
$751; price s1400.
The Alton hotel. 5ss s. Spring ST.; 4e rooms;
price $1,000.
The Palmetto hotel and restaurant: 16 rooms;
rent s4s per month; 1920 Palmetto street.
8 blocks from Santa Fe station: long
lease. newly furnished. modern; price
$500.
And 20 other good rooming houses in good To-
cations, cheap. We sell, trade or ex-
change your property for what you want.
no matter where located. We find tenants
and buyers for all snaps
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
Weather Conditions

Weather Conditions
Ey Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-The pressure Is
rising over the northern portion OF the racine
slope and falling over California apd Arizona.
This has caused fair weather over the coast
and showers in Idaho and Utah. The temper,
ature has fallen over Idaho and Utah from ~
TO 20 degrees in the past twenty-fou hours
Conditions are favorable for fair weather IN
California and Nevada tonight and Monday
Forecast
For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair Monday;
light west wind. - ,,o,-
Cay; light west wind. ,,u..
nortk wind. ,,rr+
For San Joaquin valley: Fair Monday; hght
north wind -, ,rs. ,,,ht
north wind
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14

Grocery and meat market, located on fine
corner in a busy neighborhood, close In;
sales run over s65 a day: cheap rent. years.
lease, with living rooms over store; tnis is
a chance for some one to drop into an estao-
lished business; requires about $24oo.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
DIED

aRAY-At his home, 2225 Bellevue avenue.
this city, october 12. 1907, John Gray,
tive of New Brunswick, aged so years, Fun
eral notice later.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
OTHER EXCHANGES

10 acres with fine five room house. five miles
from Los Angeles on car line near FL
Carmelo; price $500.
10 lots at Long Beach to exchange Tor Los
Angeles property.
rooming houses In Los Angeles to exo lnge
for ranches.
$4,000 residence; lady wishes an orange
grove. 10 or 12 acres.
Hotel and saloon at Arcadia, fine opportunity;
price $4,000
country newspaper and printing plant. a
bargain $1,000.
You are cordially invited to inspect our list
Of bargains.
For sale at sacrifice. the furniture Of
three six-room apartments. one on Olive
street, one on Figueroa street and one on
Crocker street; price $500. Owners leaving
city.
For saIe-Three restaurants. snaps; 500
cash. balance easy payments: price $500 each.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
FOR RENT
Houses

COTTAGES. ROOMS, SIS; 4 ROOMS. s12;
rooms, s10 1912 e. Adams. Hooper car.
PRETTY FoUR-RooM COTTAGE FOR RENT
-125 q. 18th SI.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
LEAHY s. SON.

Manufacturing business, half interest can
be had and q fine proposition for $11Oo; all y
takes is a good hustler, and ne can cieai nai
every month in the year for himself $500
besides salary of $3.50 per week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14

A fine paying apartment house in beach
town, clearing S100 month. all filled; cleared
$1,000 in months this summer; cheap rent,
with Az years lease; price only $500; owner
going east; must sell at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
BIRTHS

TWINS--GIRLS
prcuARDsoN-To William B. and Gertrude
Richardson (nee Price,, 17O6 East forty-
third street, two girls.
BOYS
LEAcH-To Harry Mervin and Louise Leach
fnee Fleclt), 2839 North Sichel street.
MORENS-To Pexeto and Juana Morens Vhee
Mejia), Section 20, Mission road .r,,,r
MT1IR-To Johno w. and Wilhelmina Mur
(nee SchmidD, $40 Stanford avenue. ,,,,,,,,o
oSBORNE-To Elmer g. and Bertha oanSne aii,..,
Osborne (nee Lucas), 7SS East fo'S -e'sA A'A
vIIIALoNEs-To Cruz and Viniana Villa-
lones (nee Sapier) Tic Decatur street:
WALTON-To Eugene p and Grace W. "ai-
ton 1911 Ell Molino street.
YOUNG-To Frederick Samuel ana Lucy
Young (nee Goodale), 517 San Benito street.
GIRLS
cAPrJN-To Davis and Jennie Caplin Cnee
Zonnontky), 919 Boston street. 49,
COHENOUR-To Jacob Nen and mary Ea Eii1a-
beth Cohenour (nee .Hclbert),. 2oo4 Vane1o
street; residence, Kingmah, Ariz.
CRAHAM-To Charles R. and Alice Grananl
(nee Emery, GIG East Second street
uARTZELI,-To Herbert c. and Susie NJ
Hartzell (nee Prentice), 1881 East Twenty
second street
JACOBS-To John William and Pearl 'acoos
(nee Powers, 1854 San Pedro street.
ofJVER-To Irving Harrison and Bertha May
oliver (nee Lyttle) Red Cross hospital.
RISsMAN-To Hy G. and Connie ii. Rissman
(nee Wyneken) 935 Maple avenue.
RoBINSON-To William Hy and Bertha BeIe
Robinson (nee Henderson,, S47 North Ave
nue. 81.
yANDERvEER-To Harry Duncan and JAMIE
Emory vanderveer tneel Frederick, Ill South
Bonnie Brae.
wIsMAR-To John and Bertha Wismar Cnee
Breunle) 1627k Trinity street
wITBECK-To Alma Ray and Maud Mabel
Witbeck (nee Thompson), 1141 West First
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
Smith Bros.
64s S. Hill street. near Seventh.
Phones; Sunset Main 41s6; Home FS5oi.
Country Property

FOR SALE
24bs acres of land. Ventura county.
$50 acres bean land
1910 acres grain land.
1888 acres pasturage land.
1900 cords standing oak and willow wood.
4-room dwelling. granary, stables for six
teen horses, blacksmith shop.
There is a fine reservoir site where a 90
foot dam $50 feet wide. costing $5000 will,
with the constant flow of the streams. gives
a good and sufficient irrigation for (40O four
hundred acres of land which should be worth
$3.50 an acre. Seventeen miles from the
ocean. Two miles from MoorparlE. Three
and one-half miles by county road; 800 feet
above level. Price, twelve dollars and
half (sl250) an acre; one-third cash. bal
ance on or before four years with 6h per
cent interest; liberal release clauses on sub
divisions. The price is thirty thousand six
hundred and sixty-two dollars $3.50 66D. The
cost of dam, five thousand (S5000) dollars,
making total of $S5,662
The four hundred acres OF irrigation land
owning the water at $780,. $3.50 900
1920 acres Of grain land at $50 .......... 20 400
1883 acres pasture land and wood at IS 5000
$50 900
BY an expense in addition of $4,000 water
could be stored for an additional two hum
dred (200) acres. which would add a value
Of $4,000 to the property, Putting water on
land is a sure way Of developing values.
VIII be glad to show this land; ~ TO
hours travel to Los Angeles by Coast line;
elegant climate, fine soil. ocean breeze.
Wicks Realty Syndicate
020 L.. A. Trust Bldg,
Second and Spring SITS
100000 BUYS 100000 IMPROVED GRAIN
and alfalfa ranch; crops furniture. team.
stock, farming implements: or will trade for
Los Angeles property.
Owner. Lakeside,
San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13, 1907.
Time Bar. ITher. IIIumIwlnd lvel.lWeather
{ ! :. 3: m: m. ss.ss ss.s s g V Clear: Clear:
Maximum temperature, so.
Minimum temperature, As.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14

For sale, fine confectionery. ice cream
soda water and candy store, In a nearby.
wealthy town, connected with L. A. py
trolley; well equipped In every partcuia,, !,
for CARRYING on the business; low rent, good
sales and long lease; price about $500. See
us early about this
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
restaurant 10th and Main ST.; $50.
Restaurant near 9Th and Spring sts.; seats ~;
price $500.
restaurants on East Fifth street. near Ar
cade station; $500 each.
I restaurant fully equipped. opposite Bullock's;
$780,
mineral springs and hve lots at Ocean
Park; house, ETC.. $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
this place for good acreage on electric line.
This is absolutely bargain.

This is aDSOlutely d pdrbhih.
Grocery on Maple avenue; good fixtures.
splendid stock and fine location; price $izVo;
will exchange for good lots In city. Inis Is
your chance to get good paying pusiness
Two acres in Bell, on Whittier line; rich
land: fine chicken ranch; also 5-room house
on land, go fruit trees; price s25OO. mortgage
5000: will exchange for city property.
$3.50 takes a first class little dry goods and
notion store, located on Central avenue
doing a $40 day business; established
wears: cheap rent, only SIS. including FIVE
living rooms; must sell as have to go east.
We have a client who has a beautiful 81
room cottage located in fine residence dis
trict. building restrictions $500: the equity
in this place is $500; will swap for good va
cant lot In city.
Rooming house OF 80 rooms; rent s10o a
month: profits average $3.50 Q month; price
s25OO; will exchange for lots or acreage near
electric railway.
For exchanges see RICHARDSON,
the "Swap Man."
NOTICE TO BUYERS-Are you looking for
a business2 If SO. CONSULT THE LEAD
ING AND RELIABLE AGENTS, LEAHY s.
SON as we have most every place of busi-
ness that is for sale in Los Angeles county.
Remember that we mako record Of sales.
misled by other agents, but call and get list.
LEAHY & SON. Sixth and Main streets.
After trying other agents
without success consult
LEAHY q SON. Sixth and Main streeta
AND GAS FITTING. ESTAB-
lIshed for years, one of the best businesses In
the city, modern and up to date stock; all
the contracts and business on hand YOU can
attend to-; s27oO.
Out OF town-Dry goods and notion store,
lease, at invoice. Bargain.
Grocery in select neighborhood fine estab-
lished business, s1700 to $500 monthly; fine
horses, buggy and wagon; rent s25; elegant
fixtures; lease; splendid proposition.
Coffee and tea store, good location; long
lease living rooms; s125o
Party with $500 and services to help estab-
. lish plant; hold patent.
TETLow & CO. 217-1s Mason Opera House:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
UMBRELLAS AND GLOVE MAKERS

BUY HERE AT FACTORY PRICES. BIG
assortment. Umbrellas recovered and made
70 order. III W. Fourth 81, new Hellman
building.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14

Grocery on Maple avenue; good fixtures
splendid stock and a fine location; price $l2OO
will exchange for good lots in city. This is
your chance to get good paying business
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
Stores and OFFICES

TO LET-FRoNr OFFICES. TWO OR FOUR.
ground floor; excellent location. Broadway.
Chamber Of Commerce building. Inquire
Herald. e
726 S. MAIN ST.-NICELY FURNISHED
rooms for housekeeping; also furnished
rooms; convenient to business center.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TELEPHONE MAIN 2s6s, Ftssl.
LEAHY g. SON.
Leading Agents.
Rooms s14-s15, Severance building, Sixth and
Main streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
SMITH BROS.
Rental and Business
Chance Agency
64o South Hill St.
Bet. Bullock's and Postoffice

FOR RENT
20 choice apartments between Main and Figue-
roa streets.
20 houses between Fifth and Twenty-ffth SITS.
offices Huntington building; year lease;
s127 per month.
2 offices sth and Hill sts.: s25 per month.
offices near 7th and Hill s15 each.
hotel dining rooms in fine locations. fully
equipped.
b2o-acre ranch miles from Lancaster; years
lease.
50 unfurnished rooms. close in. apartments.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
FOR SALE
stores, R00mIna Houses, Etc.

We find what you want and buy sell, rem
or exchange your property no matter wher'
located. See the bargains at
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14

Tea and coffee store, newly established. IN
southwest part of city; s1250 required. Fine
stock of teas, coffees, spices. baking pow
DER electric coffee grinder and new nxtures'
Will lease large salesroom and living room
to acceptable party. See LEAHf & SoN'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14

TWINS--GIRLS
RIcuARDsoN-To William B. and Gertrude
Richardson (nee Price,, 17O6 East Forty
third street. two girls.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14

Two acres in Bell, on Whittier line; rich
land: fine chicken ranch; also 5-room house
on land, go fruit trees; price $780, mortgage
5000; will exchange for city property.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
Situations, Male and Female

WANTED--THE Y M c. A. CAN FURNISH
you with q first-cass bookkeeper and stem
ographer, or both. with investigated refer
ences, on short notice. Tel. F6454 and Main
962.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14

CoLXEAR WAREHOUSE Co.
t1b-ll7-419 San Pedro street
Main office 224 South Main.
Phones Main 11l7: Home 2l5A New and alb
solutely freproof storage; eprivate locked
rooms for bric-a-brac. pianos. fine furniture.
etc.; trunks boxes, ETC.. stored. 25c to 800 Der
month. We solicit your patronage.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
Rooms-Furnlshed

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping; walking distance. 14o4 s. HILL
ST. Phone Main 1898.
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS TRANSIENT.
single or en- suite. 81slh W. SIXTH ST.
THREE NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
housekeeping 554 N ST. LOUIS ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14

~
SUNRISE HAND LAUNDRY. 407 SAN PH-
dro at-Good work guaranteed: moderate
prices. Phone Main ai7s; Homd Fi22s.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14

$3.50 takes first class little dry goods and
notion store, located on Central avenue.
doing a $40 a day business; established
wears: cheap rent only SIS. including five
living rooms; must sell as have to go east.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-05-01
JAPAN'S w. C. T. U. LEADER.

JAPAN7S w. c. T. q. LEADER.
Mrs. Kali Yakima, president of tho
w. G. T. U. of Japan, is said to have
been the first lady teacher in Japan.
She has been at the head of the Pres
byterian school for girls at Toxic for
twenty-five years.
When the Russo-Japanese war broke
out she sought to find what could be
done by women to assist the soldiers,
bags by American ladies in our war, She
asked whether the army would accept
them if furnished. The offer was de-
clined, but nothing daunted she made the
same offer to the navy, and was informed
that 10000 such bags would be accepted.
The gigantic task was undertaken and
completed and then the army concluded
Mrs. YAKIMA then undertook this second
task, cheerfully furnishing the army also
80, 900 cOmfort-bagS.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-05-01
TO THE GARDEN! SEEDS FREE
TO EACH NEW SUBSCRIBER.

We are greatly cheered by the fact
that the blistering rays of mid
winter sun have settled the snow in
front of The Public Veal office down
to the sixth floor. We entertain hope
that the back of the winter is now
broken AS soon as our loyal friends
can climb out of their chimneys and
on their skis visit their neighbOrS
from whom they have been separated
for so many long weary months, we
hope they will tell them that we are
still offering two or three packages OF
flower or garden Seeds (as many as
the postal department will allow to
each new subscriber who prefers them
to our five Souvenir Post Cards. Let
subscribers name two or three kinds
of seeds which they would like and we
will send them as many as we can I'M
der the postal rules. Selections may
be made from the following:
FLOWER SEEDS.
Asters, Carnations, Chrysanthemums,
Pinks EverlaStingS, Forget me- not,
Morning ,5i.rli, Glory Nasturtium, Pansies, Pc
tunias, Hollyhock, Sweet Peas.
VEGETABLE SEEDS.
Asparagus, Beans dwarf and pole),
Beet, Cabbage, Celery, Sweet S Corn, RRo o
mato, Musk Melon, Onion, Parsnip, Peas'
Pumpkin, Radish, Squash, Turnip.
Hon. E. E. Lobeck addressed the
Brandon Educational Association on the
| Sd inst.
Minnesota produced Lip, sos barrels Of
beer last year, an increase OF l26,39o
| barrels over 1905.
| That article on THE Great Immorali-
| ties of Chicago, including the saloon, IN
McClure's for April, is an eye-opener;
| If you have read it you will want to read
Chicago AS Seen By Herself in the
| May number.
| Minnesotas cities and towns to- the
| number of 121, with more to hear from,
have voted themselves free from the sa-
| LOOM There are also hundreds OF town
ships which would so vote If an attempt
were made to open saloon.
Bishop J. N. Fitzgerald Of the NJ d;
| church died at Hong Kong, China, April
| 4th He has for years been an uncom-
promising champion Of the ProhlDltlon
party His death leaves only three pro.
outlawing the saloon in the blshoprlc OF
the Methodist church. Bishops Oldham
Bashford and Berry.
The Luverne Council has raised the
license fee from 81, $50 to $1,000. Wa
COMA will charge $3.50 hereafter. Othel
| municipalities have taken similar acton
This is no solution of the saloon problem
however as Minnesota has clearly prov
en-. Tracy a high license town for many
years and which charged $1,000 last veal
for the backing of the community In the
saloons work of DEATH has voted to dis
| solve the partnership.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-05-01

Munsey's magazine will not hereafter
contract for any liquor advertisements.
The Chicago Evening Post contains a
column of Prohibition news every Satur-
day evening.
Exactly LAT Prohibition party candi-
dates We're elected in Venango county.
Pennsylvania at the recent spring cleo
lions. Many other Prohibition nominees
won out in a dozen other keystone
counties
On motion of Attorney General Jack
son, the Kansas supreme court appointed
receivers for. the property of nine for
eign brewing companies and a Wichita
wholesale whiskey concern. The property
will be 3: sold and out Of the proceeds the
the state. The end of the Legitimate
| liquor traffic in Kansas is in sight
A recent issue of the Intercollegiate
| Statesman, Chicago, the able organ OF
the college Prohibition movement, con-
tanned an article by VIM. A. Rice, or
ganizer of the 9th congressional district
| Minnesota, on Beer at It's Best; Ideal
Drinking Conditions in Germany" one by
Harley, H., Gill, giving the story Of the
''Gumshoe" Plan pursued in the Mime
sofa legislative campaign, and a call from
Secretary Calderwood for college men for
! field work.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1907-05-01
A GERMANS ADVICE AGAINST
REER

In recent number of the Batter fur
Observation-Disclosures of Berlin, DR..
K. Beerwald enters the lists in oppo-
sition to beer drinking. He says in
part:
when the high temperature takes from
the body it's fluids we must supply their
supplied us with abundant fruits. and
these should be the first things with
which we seek to satisfy our thirst. If,
however, one must drink, the best thing
juice, or occasionally glass of milk. We
should never drink beer or alcoholic
drinks, which only exhaust and tire. 1t
Is certainly not a blessing for the father
land that beer has grown to be the ma
tional drink of the Germans"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-07
New Phase Of The Mnnn

What made you go on so about the
moon last night? 1t is the same old
moon"
81 know. But I was with new
girl"-Chcago Record Herald,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-07

Just the same 10 him as your mother
is to you. and you must respect his
feelings in regard to her. In tie sec
ond place. you mustn't forget that, be-
ing his mother, she naturally thinks
a heap of him and may he Just a lit
tie bit inclined to the idea that no
girl is quite good enough for him.
Also you should bear in mind that,
like Bill Smiths chum. she's Older
and had more sperience" than you.
So all you've got to do. little girl, is
to remember these three points and
act accordingly 1t lacks whole lot
of being as easy to do it as to say It..
I'll admit that But it's worth the
price. The love and good will and
help of his mother are mighty pre-
cious possessions, and you can't go to
too much trouble to get them and keep
them. She can he a friend to you like
unto no other friend except your own
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-07

Bill has brdgJcd about the amanacsaD
her on the stage, and
they don't seem to have cver heard that
there's another brand of mother-in- Flaw.
Just as numerous, just as busy and
once in awhile Just as tactess and
meddling The wife's motherin-law Is
absolutely unknown in literature, while
reams and volumes and whole libraries
have been written about the husbands
mother-in-law. Why is it? There's
lust one answer. 1t is because men
have been doing all the writing and
the only mother-in-law they know
ANYTHING about is their own. That
their own mothers are also mothers In
them. If 1t had there probably would
be one subject less for the joke writer
and one Of the greatest institutions In
the world would have had a better
reputation For it is Il fact, my dear,
that mothers-in- law, taking them In a
bunch are one of the most beneficent
gifts of mysterious but all wise
Providence. There are exceptions that
seem to justify the attacks made upon
the class. but they are exceptions, and
even with them in nine cases out or
ten it's the smart Alexander sons-in-
law who are most to blame. So, while
l have wondered why we have but
one variety Of mother-in-law In litera-
ture. have always been mighty glad
the other kind remained undiscovered.
Maybe Providence has something to
do with that too. At any rate. little
girl, getting back to your own case,
your mother-in-aw is nothing to be
afraid of or to stand in awe of. Her
idiosyncrasies or pecadillos or, getting
down to plain American, her crank
ness may give you some trouble. but
all the same she's a mighty important
factor in the making of your domestic
happiness, and if you play your cards
right she'll prove Il blessing that you'll
be thankful for all your days. | don't
know Bills ma. but I'm willing to bet
dollars against cold mullins on this
proposition.
"She Is Bills Mother"
In the first place you want to recog-
nIze the fact that she Is Bits mot ier.