davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
CORNER STONE LAID FOR
NEW CARNEGIE LIBRARY
srccial to The Herald.

SOUTH PASADENA, Sept 2S-The
laying of the coner stone of the Carnegie
library at o'clock this afternoon at
tracted large assemblage. The cere-
monies were in charge of the Masonic
order. II. Oscar Lawler. M. G. w. M.
of the Masons Of California delivering
the address.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

Most all diseases are either
caused by or aggravated by TAX
ing Cold-prevent the Cold and
a large portion of sickness and
suffering disappears.
Humphreys "Seventy-seven
will do this and more.
III" prevents Colds.
"77" stops fresh Colds.
Y "77" breaks up hard, stubborn
Colds that hang on.
"77" is small vial of pleasant
pellets, handy to carry-easy to
take-can do no harm.
At druggists, rs cents or mailed
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.. cor. VIII
liam and John streets, New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
Touch on Johnny

Mrs. Lapsng was telling the caller all about
Johnny's narrow escape.
II declare" she said, Il thought he would
choke to death before we could get the doctor.
He'd got piece Of green apple fast in his
theosophagus and it wouldn't go either way"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

"Then you won't let me kiss your
Certainly notl You mustn't desire such
things Besides, If you did, you wouldn't
want p half as muchr'-St. Louis Re-
public.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
HEARD AROUND
HOTEL CORRIDORS

HARRY C. HALL. prominent business man
from Salt Lake CITY, is at the Lankershim
for a short pleasure trip to this city and the
beaches
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

FLINT BOWEN. mine operator and we'll
known citizen OF DenNer, Colo, is stopping
at the Hotel Lankershim for few days. at
tending to matters of business.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

GEORGE o. BAEE of Indianapolis. tourist
who is planning to make an extensive tour
of this section OF the state. arrived yesterday
in Los Angeles and has taken apartments at
the Hayward hotel
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
SHIPYARD TO HAVE
TEN BUILDINGS
PLANS RECEIVED BY THE CRAIG
COMPANY
Work on Long Beach Plant VIII Be
Begun Within Few Weeks
After Opening of
Bids

Long Beach Office,
% Locust avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

H. o. PEYTON has taken apartments at the
Alexandria hotel. He is one of the wealth
lest capitalists Of st. Louis.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

G. NJ FISHER, merchant of Leavenworth
the west.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

+. A. GOLDBERG of Baltimore. prominent
merchant, arrived yesterday and secured
apartments at the Alexandria. He intends
to make an extended tour of the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

Phone-Home 2eo.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

JOHN D. sPRECKELs of Coronado Beach and
San Francisco is at the Alexandria, resting
until this morning, when he will leave for
the northern city on some business matters
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

DIR. J. NJ HURLEY prominent physician of
San Bernardino, is at the Angelus.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

S. l.. LUTZ Il. w. Wilson and J. Younger
tourists and capitalists from Peoria, ILL.,, ar
at the Alexandria hotel for an indefinite pc
riod of time, reviewing the financial condl
tions here. and may possibly make a numbe
OF investments here.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

HOWARD S. sTANSBURY of Mexico City is
at the Alexandria taking brief vacation
from business.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

saw that it was showing. As all that part OF
Madison street had to move, It was unhappy. but
a. the light began to break through it was evil
dent that tho snow wasn't going to last, SO the
only trouble the furry really made was for chill
they should have been helping to carry the East
Sides substitutes for the Lares and Penates down.
stairs and out to furniture vans and ice wagons
and miniature express wagons and wheelbarrowe
and everything else that had wheels and looked
eble to carry property.
II Madison street wasn't ready to move-and OF
course q lot Of its Inhabitants were Eot-t wasn't
for lack Of notice. The city has been for months
telling all persons living IN the section that IT is
to be used for the approach to the Manhattan
Bridge and that their houses would be torn down.
but many have been tempted to wait by the chance
OF living rent free for a while, and some, IN fact,
saved enough In this manner to move. They might
have taken warning all last week by the exodus
that going in Henry street and in Division
and Monroe streets, while In Birmingham street
a tiny alley-not q soul left and yesterday the
wreckers were hard at work all the district
for loomed UP in Madison street along in the after
and about o'clock the last family came trooping
down the stairs. Bringing UP the rear was a
woman who looked more like gypsy than
East Side sweatshop worker, and she walked
Into the street she held violin against her chin
and swept wild music over the waste of scraps
and rubbish that Uttered the streets. She seemed
to be enjoying the trouble. to which she was add
ing not a little II one had ear for music.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

Those wno wore thers representing private hos
patals veses Jewish Hospital <or Deformlties and
yutnf Disssses. cr. H VI. Frauenthai; Roosevelt
Hospital Cnarjas q. Grimshaw: New York Hospi-
saz Gooree p. bndlari: Seton Hospital, DR.. I. S.
Hart; German Hospital Brooklyn, J. H Drose;
EozWug5an Lutheran DeaconeSses' Home and Hos
patxl Brooksyn g. Tur1io; Lebanon Hospital. Will
tam Dsub; St Mary1s Hospital, Brooklyn. John
Exxs6gzn; Bellevue Hospital. Albert I. Weston:
Elush1ne Huspttzl. John Kirk: Bay Ridge Hospital,
DR. ChaflBes StaseG1artties aid Association, Homer
Eo2As: 81 Peters Hospital. Brooklyn. Dr. Joseph
a. Kcne: Seydenham Hospital. Dr. Brobow; J.
Eood Tixht Memorial Hospital, z IL Towniey
md = c. Ra1H. 81 Lakes Hospital, the Rev.
8eczsc E Clover. and lincoln Hospital AMI Lake
Tho bseAeEfne ox tie ambulance service was the
sun5acs 10 which the speakers gave most OF their
nfnnntlua. AID recommendations erlbody.Ug oe-
alFud changes turned over to the commission
- eE-X<erfsies Ounr1szsioner Homer Folks repre-
uaux1EE the State Charities Aid Association. and
the Rsv- MI Cover. representing tie Hospital
CunNere1ea The recoznIaeDda Lions the same,
dkzMf2G Only Ia The manner La which the aribu-
lAaoe 4Rsfos should be controlled. The State
ChxxfSzU Aid Association recommended that the
ooEszoa be vested In Manhattan and The Bronx In
BsmDv1e and Allied hospita.A and IN ths other
REs<xts Ia tAs Department OF Cha-ities- The
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

districng Of all boroughs into ambulance districts
and the changing of districts where they now exist
All calls for anbuiances to be sent to the CEN
trail station. where orders to be issued TO the
sub-stations in each district.
There general opposition the part OF the
representatives OF the private hospitals to placing
the proposed ambulance service under the control
of Bellevue and allied hospitals. all the speakers
insisting that 1t be made entirely separate and
distinct city department
DR.. Chafee told the commissioners that there
need not only for better ambulance service.
but for large extension of hospital facilities. He
suggested the establishment OF mother hospital
centrally located, bulwarked by chain OF smaller
hospitals He suggested also ambulance, service for
post graduate schools and the maintenance of hos
pitai cars. both surface and subway. In OF
accident in the subway or IN some Of the tun-
nels now under construction such would be
Invaluable, the injured would be treated in them
well In the hospital at once. Under present
conditions such could not be reached by
balances
Dr. George p. Ludlunn, superintendent OF the New
York Hospital, said the present ambulance system
obsolete. The most crying need was for new
ambulance districts and the direction OF the service
under ore head He thought the police patrol
wagons could be used more for ambulance work
than they are. especially in the transportation OF
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

Hospital Conference recommended tbs creation OF
an entirely municipal department TO operate
the ambulance service.
The State Charities Aid plan provides that al
arnhulances except those maintained by the
Health Department for contagious diseases
whether of public private institutions, shau De
under the control Of bureau Of arnbulances Inns
bureau shall have direct charge Of all Bellevue
Gouverneur. Harlem and Fordham amb ulances'
and may establish and maintain an ambulance
service any district which is inadequatey pro-
vided for. It may change the present ambulance
districts may withhold the money epportioned ny
the city to private hospitals for ambulance ser
vice in case proper standard OF service Is not
maintained and may discontinue the service Of a
private hospital, far it relates to the public
system, where that service Is inadequate, ana
maintain station and service which shall be pure
" a public service in that district.
The private hospitals are still to maintain then
ambulance service, but part Of the city aHbu-
lance systerr each hospital having q certain dis
tricr assigned TO it
Each bureau Of anhuiances Is to Be under the
control Of a director. preferably physician with
hosuital experience. This director is to be ap-
poiuted from an eligible list after competitive ex-
animation and is receive not less than $3.50 &
vear in Manhattan and The Bronx and eco "a
Brooklyn and Queens.
The recommendation calls for TIE h1nnedtate n
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
THE BLOW OF Il VETERAN.
Old Watchman in Federal Building
Lays Intruder LO7C.

Stephen j. Whitney. of the who helped
TO cheer the of Lees surrender at Appoma-
tox, a watchman in the Federal Building, had
q chance yesterday TO show that all the fighting
blood had not yet left his veins. He must be near
the allotted span of seventy years, but he dealt a
blow yesterday morning that drew blood when a
man half his age and many pounds heavier than
himself began dispute.
AL the morning man. who had had just enough
drink to make him ugly, bothered the watchmen
in various parts of the building. Finally he
turned up near the door Of Postmaster Morgan's
three persons. Whitney ordered him TO move
veteran 10 make him do In a moment he
stretched his length on the floor. and arose with
the blood pouring from his eye. Whit
ney, who had thumb the result of
the blow he had struck, ordered him to move
again. and this time there was no argument.
But the incident was not ended yet. The man
went downstairs and. seeing mounted police
man outside the Federal Building, showed him his
dsfgured countenance and demanded the arrest
of the man who had assaulted him. A crowd
gathered in a moment, and the policeman, who
didn't know who had hit the man, went IN to
make the arrest followed by several hundred per-
sons, who flied the corridors of the Postoffce to
an unwonted degree.
When the policeman that he to arrest
a federal officehoider he weakened at once, reaz-
ing that he United States territory. He
compromised by chasing the crowd out and then
advised the injured citizen to If he could get
warrant Then every one went away and peace
regned again on the post OF Stephen Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
FOR A NEW BELLEVUE.
NEED CENTRAL HOSPITAL.
Surgeons Also Plead for Better
Ambulance .Serrice an City.

g A mother hospital, for which the new Bellevue
was thought untitled on account Of its location, and
n chain Of small hospitals throughout the city was
che plan for extension of hospital faclHtles N
orsed yesterday by private hospital physicians ct
. --,ee+ing before the Cornmissior. Hospitals in
4he United Charities Building No statement was
made by the commissioners regarding their fnten-
ZION the meeting having been called solely to as
certain the opinions Of the men In charge OF pr1-
vate hospitals on proposed changes IN the anbu-
fance system and the relations existing be-
tween municipal and non-rnunicipal hospitals
The members of the board present were William
IshInelander Stewart, who acted as chairman pro
TEN: President John w Br7unan OF the board Of
trustees of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, Nathan
rsiirr Charities Commissioner Robert W. Hebberd,
Clinton l. Bagg. ex-District Attorney Eugene a
PhiTbin and Health Commissioner Thomas Dar-
Engton.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
GOOD LUCK OF MISS CHAMBERS.
Geraldine Farrar's Patron Will Also Give
Her Musical Education.

present time is probably Miss Ada Chambers, VINO
at the beginning of the new year expects to san
for Europe TO study singing at the expense OK
Charles Bond. of Boston. II was Mr.. Bond who
paid for the musical education of Geraldine Farrar
and he considers Miss Chambers an equally promis-
ing protegee She brought TO his attention by
Baroness Eta Won Ryhiner. of New York. who
discovered" Miss Chambers In 1902. and the fate
full decision was only made last week. after tne
young singer had spent several weeks in the family
so that they might have opportunity to study
her voice under all conditions.
Miss Chambers who is now twenty-one years OF
age was born in a little town near Canton, Ohio
and her father circuit court Judge. was an tnti-
mate friend OF President Mckinley. Her family
were greatly opposed to her entering upon a
career, but finally consented to her coming
to New York to study, fearing that she would take
matters In her own hands II they didn't For the
past two seasons She has sung with Sousa, and has
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
SHAKER OPERA CLOAKS.
Made After Pattern Of Garment Worn BY
First SISTER from England.

The Shaker sisters are at the waldorf-Astcria
Very quaint and unworldly they look in the midst
of the sayety and fine raiment there. but the things
they are selling-fOr they strictly upon bust
nesS-are beautiful enough for any Of the women
IN that any other hotel
They have large assortment Of Dorothy" or
Shaker, elOaks. all made by the sisters at their
continuity at East Canterbury. N II. These cIoaks
are after the identical pattern of the cIoaks
by the sisters VINO came from England in TIA
and founded the community. IL was in 1896 that a
Philadelphia introduced the fashion Of
wearing them for opera clOaks. They most
graceful, falling IN long. straight folds. They
Of imported broadcloth. the more expensive lined
with satin. Delicate blues. mauves and pfnks,
soft gray lined with the paIest pink. deep reds
and blues-all the coors are here.
For If we make for the fashionable people," Daid
one placid faced, gray garbed sister with a EttIe
sigh. we must use the cOlors they like"
Other things for sale here. too. There are
work baskets beautifully woven OF poplar
wood by the brothers and lined and fitted up by
the sisters. There are pncushions Of all kinds
and patterns. and other fancy articles. and there
IS q varied assortment of cloak5 and other gar
ments for dolls and Teddy bears.
The sale will continue Until Thursday night. One
Of the sisters said that they not doing quite
as well as they did at the sale here last year. II
suppose" she ventured. 'it may be because OF the
difficult times with tho banks"
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
UNION FRESHMEN NOT IN CONTEMPT
Court Decides They Did Not Violate Injunc-
tion Obtained by the Typothetae.

Justice OGorman, in the Supreme Court yester-
day denied motion to punish the officers OF the
International Printing Pressr1en and Assistants
Union Of North America for contempt Of court
the plaintiff being the United Typothetae of Anaeri-
The TypothetR some time ago obtained a
temporary injunction restraining the pressmen from
interfering with its employees. but this injunction
was vacated few weeks ago by Justice Mccall
The complaint made against the union officers
was that they had directed their members not to
work. and In this way violated the provisions of
the injunction. Justice O'Gorman said In his de-
cision that conflict raised by the answering
adavits. and that he thought 1t satisfactorily ap-
peared that the men left work Of their own volt
ton. without coercion. request, direction from
their odflcers.
Their conduct under the circumstances" he
says did not offend tho provisions Of the tempo
rary Injunction. which was evidently designed to
prevent the ordering Of a strike against the will
Of the employees There can be punishment for
the violation OF Injunction unless the act COM
planned OF ie clearly within the inhibited acts. The
Injunction has been vacated, and this application
should not be granted"
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss ]. Olmstead. at the South Ferry branch OF
Little Mothers reports the following cortribu-
tions during the week, in addition to the three
barrels OF vegetables and apples received from the
Grafton On. " branch; from Dorothy and Helen
Craig Of the Arlington Juniors thirteen garments.
seven pairs OF shoes, five pairs of stockings. ten
hats and baby caps: a barrel and box from White
Plains which packed by Mrs Euntce Colburn.
Mrs w C. WhippIe and Mrs. c. L. Mackey, of the
Purchase branch The contents were seventy-three
garments for women and children. twenty-five pairs
of shoes, blocks. toys and magazines
Miss Olmstead would be glad II some one would
send some -four for the cooking class Mrs. Sydney
Evans of Morganton, N c., sends thanks 10 the
members who contributed silks and ribbons for her
Christmas Sunshine work, and says she needs no
more
The lonely widow in Pennsylvania writes: "Oh,
Won can never know how grateful I am for the
generous gifts sent to can not only get the
coal I needed but many other comforts. I wish
that all who remember the needy may have great
sunshine In their lives"
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

less serious cases to the hospitals. and suggested
w.. Oh. commission ask the Police Commissioner
to take steps 10 that end
DR.. Brannan, in replying to question reearuns
the transfer Of patients from one hospital 70 az
other said he should require two hundred oeos io'
alcoholic patients alone IN the new beHeFue
At the present time there were alcoholic patients
sleeping on the floor in Bellevue. He said me Few
Bellevue would need six hundred teds alone 1oi ene
accommodation Of cases which the other nospitaiS
,rouId want tn send there. He assured his hearers
,h.. there xrould he no cessation in the work OF
building small hospitals but he wanted 1ne private
hospitals to give all the help they could Ine COM
mission is now looking for site on the Yves. oos
on which to build an institution which "ooio ea|as
the situation at Roosevelt Hospital
DR. Ludlur spoke a rather impassfoned weso Tut
+be ambulance surgeons. and gave his opinion OF
their detractors He thought they were too n1ucn
abused, both by public CRITICISM and uinee1AA'
calls
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
GLEANINGS.

The Illinois State Board of Heath urges parents
to warn their children not to while in school
the pencils, books etc, of other children. not to
put into their mouths pencils toys 10y or jeWsharps
and not to use the school drinking cup without
thoroughly rinsing It These precautions are
necessary not only when there is disease in the
neighborhood but at all times.
Old newspapers may be made to save lot of
work in the kitchen. They very convenient,
among other things. for peeling vegetables upon.
When the work is done the peelings can be rolled
garbage @ pail Thus the washing Of an extra pan
Is saved, the vegetables can be washed off under
the faucet as they are peeled
Motor clothing is no longer SO absolutely hideous
as II used to be. although the time will probably
never come when woman will look her best In the
spectable aspect are replacing the oldtsms
goggles and thus the greatest Disagreement is re-
string and can be pushed aside at Will Another
has a sort of window of tale let in TO protect the
eyes.
Lernon 1uice oysters is not only attractive to
the palate. but useful sanitary precaution in
these DAYS when It is impossible to know that the
bIvalve has not been fattened in infected wafer
Lemon Juice renders the typhoid germ innocuous il
authority but by shrivelling its little tall which
is it's organ of iocomoton, that 1t cannot get
about.
A woman veterinary surgeon has worked I'D a
good business In London by specializing on wonen's
pets The ordinary veterinary surgeon is not per-
soma grata with women owning pets. because he
does not seem to understand that the lives of
those Of horses and COWS. The woman
geon treats the little fourfooted toys intrusted 10
Of fond and wealthy mistresses Being the only
woman in her field she has virtual monopoly OF It
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
CLINTON BRANCH REPORT.

The Clinton Comm branch held a sale and sup
per on November is which replenished the branch
treasury the extent of S42. The doll exhibit
was OF the most interesting features OF the
occasion. This branch organized on July IS
by the state president and the work done in the
OF Sunshine in this short time most credit
able. The money received for dues and special
contributions s127 % Two barrels Of reading
matter passed and a barrel of clothing has
been collected for Christmas distribution.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
FOR MR. TATLOCK.

generous member has sent $50 10 be forwarded
to the Tatlock family to be used in whatever way
1t will be most helpful. There is doubt Of the
need Of this family The wife is still weak from
her exhaustive of the children who had ty-
phoid fever In addition 10 the of the helpless
husband. The two oldest boys now in the high
school and said to be remarkably clever for
their ages. AS soon as they get TO work the bur
den OF life will be lightened for this struggling
mother.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
Transferable Embroidery Designs, 10 by Is
Inches, for 10 Cents.

This cut is a small reproduction OF an ernbro,d-
cry pattern 10 by Is inches On receipt 10 cents
will send the large design by mail to any ad-
dress The pattern may be transferred to any ma
terial for embroidering by simply following the
directions given below.
This design is made up entirely of collars and
cuffs. The top cuff and collar match shirtwaist
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

Design A. The centre cuff and collar match shirt
waist Design e. The lower narrow designs for
embroidered turnover collars.
Everything shown the miniature cut will ap-
pear the large sheet.
When you have received the full size working
pattern noted above, follow these directions
Lay the material which the transfer is to be
made a hard smooth surface. Sponge material
with damp cloth. The material should be damp,
too Lay the pattern face down the
material and press firmly, rubbing from you with
q crumpled handkerchief in hand The transfer
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
( EI'5EERl1H4(fgVNIR'
HIgHS@dHHHSIS!
|Aseg1<0lGIHElfY+

your name IS 10 live all Il is so much n1o-s
to have 1t live In peoples hearts than only in their
brains. don't know that ones eyes fill with tears
when he thinks OF the famous inventor OF loga-
rtthrns. but song of Burns's hymn OF Charles
Wesley's goes straight to your heart-Oliver Wen
dell Holmes
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
POSTCARDS.

Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes asks for the addresses
OF shut -ins'' who making collection OF post
cards. she has thousand duplicates from differ
ent parts OF Europe to pass on
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
WILL KNIT FOR CHRISTMAS.

II any one has woods to spare VIII she please pass
some on TO Mrs. Sarah G. Carpenter. of Lebanon
Springs y. Y, who has kindly offered to knit
more useful gifts for the Christmas boxes?
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

win be sufficiently plain very Soon Don't Lee The
pattern slip. Address Pattern Department, New
York Tribune
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
SPECIAL CHEER.

The following rays Of helpful cheer have been
received for the family IN distress: George c.
Woolson. IS; Miss Julia Heydenreich. of Brooklyn,
So; Mrs. c. Flushing of New York, 81; A C. p,
OF Springfield, VT, So.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03
MADISON STREET EXODUS.

Trshab;tonts of Bridge Apwoach Sec
tiou Get Out to Weird Music.
Madison street, between Market and Pike streets.
woke cd yesterday morning about O'CLOCK soa
New-York tribune., 1907-12-03

also been IN demand at social functions. She has
found 1t impossible to any money for the
foreign study that she has always looked forward
to. Now that the problem has been solved for her
she IS naturally excited that she can't sleep at
night.