davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19

$3.50 will put you into fine up to date
corner grocery in the southwest. doing a
good businessi cheap rent. See LEAHY
SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19

$4,000 equity in q modern up-to-date s.
room Pasadena home to exchange for q
grocery; must be first class place.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19

FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED, TWO LARGE
cheerful rooms, nice residence; adults; etor-
age for trunk reasonable. 1862 S. FLOWER.
Q-1p-o
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19

FOR RENT-NIcELY FURNISHED FRONT
room for two gentlemen; centrally To-
Gated; reasonable. 62o WALL ST. Phone
Main 1894. 9-lS-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19

FOR RENT-CLEAN, AIRY ROOMS, REA-
sonable; will give housekeeping room to
couple for woman's two hours work AIT w.
FOURTH ST. e-1S-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19

5000 or invoice for a general grocery. meat
market and bakery. doing $500 per day. In a
thriving nearby town; large cash trade; a
splendid chance for an active man to engage
in an old established and remunerative busl-
ness in growing community. See LEAHY
& SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
Llvestock-Horses, Mules, Cattle

FOR SALE-SIx YOUNG HORSES; EVERY
horse warranted safe and good travellers: any
child can drive them This Is not horse
dealer and you will have to go to Glendale
to see them. Price $50 to $50. Get particu-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19

uOH FTtfNIINU UFFICEs
$l60o--Job printing office. centrally located.
well established. equipment complete and In
Al condition; rent reasonable and business
very profitable and steady; have good paying
side line. Thorough Investigation is soli-
cited See my agents. LEAHY g. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19

1880 buys meat market and grocery 10.
Gated at prominent beach resort This
place Is fully worth $1,000 and doing q splen-
did business now averaging over $50 day.
Owner must go north and will make easy
terms. This is worth careful investigation.
See LEAHY e. SON,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
City Lots and Lands

FOR SALE
Fine large. level lots in a desirable COM
munity; street work all done and paid
for. near a $4,000 public school, from
$500 up; few at $3.50 I sell these for
SIS cash and $40 a month.
r. w. BLAKE.
Take Euclid ave. car to my office. cor
Indiana and Stephenson Boyle 2192.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
JoB PRINTING OFFICE.

$4,000 buys high class pharmacy; cen
tral location.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19

$3.50 will buy harness shop in nearby
town.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19

$4oo--Grocery; splendid opportunity for
live man to get into businessi rent only
$40 per month and paid to Sept so: ex-
ceptionally good location; cash business
owner must return east account of urgent
ousinesa. Investigate at once through
LEAHY G. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19

Rooms for light housekeeping within
easy walking distance.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
EoR,RENT
Rooms for Housekeeping

FOR RENT-TwC OR THREE FURNISHED
rooms for housekeeping; rent reasonable; all
modern conveniences. Call 1876 e. TENTH
ST. 9-1s-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19

FOR RENT--s1.25 TO 81; NEWLY FUR
nished rooms; privileges OF light housekeep-
ing. 316 CLAY ST.. between Second and
Fourth 9-1S-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19

High class PHARMACY: want a good
buyer; fne opportunity.
Several hotels and fooming houses; desira-
bic locations; can be obtained on good terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19

s22S BUYS HOME BAKERY. IS loaves ca
pacity, hne gas oven.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19

BoR RENT-b15M w EIGHTH ST.. BRIGHT
sunny rooms, 50 week; one large clean room
light housekeeping. s2.75. Electricity, gas
bath. 0-1S-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
Apartments
MISSION APARTMENTS
Houses--FurnIshed
Flats

FOR RENT-6-ROOM MODERN FLAT. l22
N Hope; unfurnished. Call at side door
1sSA n. BUNKER HILL. Phone Aes72.
e-17-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
Flats-Furnished

FOR RENT-ONE UPPER AND ON
lower fiat, three rooms; $40 each. 522
CLARENCE ST., 4th ST. Boyle Heigh
car. 9-19-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19

s2s00-Twenty-acre ranch near Ontario;
house. barn, horse and buggy; the prettiest
little farm you ever saw; everything convent
emit get away from the hot, stuffy city by
trading your home for this beautiful coun-
try place; equity $500. See LHAHY q SON:
9-1a-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
PHYSICIANS

DR. HAIGH. EXPERT WOMAN'S SPEC
ialist: also chronic skin, liver, bowel and
genito urinary diseases of both sexes.
$40 Byrne bldg, 3D. AND BROADWAY.
9-11-bO
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
Business Property

BUSINESS FOR SALE-$125 RESTAURANT
and bakery. $780, junction of Main and Mo-
meta; going east: must sell at once s-12-w
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19

FOR SALE FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE,
with bath and basement; porcelain plumb
ing and electric lights east front Soft.
improved lot. Price $3.50; payments IL
desired. Call asa =. AVE. 2S. or phone
East 1896. Home S1436 s-1s-S
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19

FOR EXCHANGES
After trying other agents
without success, consult
LEAHY q soN, Sixth and Main sts.
Evening journal., 1908-12-14
LASHED ALAD
With Ills Whip

Myer Gruhac, who is connected with
the Pickwicl1 motion-pic theatre in
Market street, between Fifth and Sixth.
was fined s. and costs in City Couri
this morning by Deputy Judge Joslyn
on charge Of assault and battery. On
Saturday night George Simpson, of NJ
504 Pine street. and his little boy We're
on Market street and the little fellow
wanted. to go to see the pictures. They
stopped in front Of the theatre and the
boy was looking at tho display cards
outside when Gruhae came out with "a
whip.
Mr.. Simpson said that Gruhae struch
his little hoy with the whip about th'
legs. Gruhac told the court that he had
had considerable trouble with boys who
crowd into the entrance way and ash
persons for money to buy tickets. He
said that he had to chase them away
but denied that he struck young Simp.
son.
The court said that Gruhae had no
business TO use a whip, even if the boys
did crowd around his place.
The fine and costs amounted to over
$40 ana all Gruhac lad with him was
g. Captain Kane allowed him to leave
his gold watch with Sergeant Tucker
as security until he went out and got
the rest Of the fine.
Evening journal., 1908-12-14
new CHANCEL
IS DEDICATED
Special Exercises Held in ST.
Stephens Church Both Nor
ming and Evening

After the new ohancel Of st. Stephens
English Lutheran Church had been ded-
loated yesterday morning. the twentieth
anniversary was celebrated in the even.
ing.
The interior Of the church has been
entirely rented and there are many
handsome gifts from members Of the
congregation, as well as memorial win
dows
The Rev. Or Henry Jacobs, dean Of tho
Lutheran Theological Seminary. spoke at
the anniversary exercises in tho even
ing. He spoke of the Importance Of doing
good and emphasized tho fact that II was
possible to hold church in the home as
well as In the dedicated edince. for
where. there were n few gathered for
worship there was church and it was
there possible 10 do good.
Tho Rev. Frederic Doerr pastor. also
spoke.
Among the gifts to the church I'm the
chancel dedicated in tho morning are an
altar reredos and retahle presented by
John C. Hartmann in memory OF his
wife; a pulpit by Levi A. Bertolette in
memory OF his wife; a brass cross by Os-
car Lentke. OF New York; a brass basin
by the late Elizabeth Thielman's class OF
the Sunday school; collection basins by
the children OF the late Mrs. Caroline
Huber; and an altar window by Zephan-
iah Fox in memory OF his wife; chancel
stairs by Joseph Wilhelm; chancel pedes-
tails and brass vases by St. Stephens
League; brass altar rails By James g.
oberly; altar platform by Charles c.
Kurtz and new carpet and curtains by
ST. Stephens Ladies' Aid Society.
Handsome memorial windows are in
memory OF Levi A. and Amelia Ring
walt Henry +. Robelen Ida May Bart
ram. Evangeline Ladd and Charles Bey-
erlein. These are presented respectively
by the children Of Levi A. and Amelia
Ringwat Rohelen family. Elwood and
Elma Bartram, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Ladd
and Miss Anna Beyerlein. Other win
dows are presented by John A. Giaes-
ers family. John c. Schmidt Of Phiia-
delphia; ST. stephens League. St step-
hens Missionary Society and ST. Step
hens Sunday School. Frederick Mann
mele has also given a window in mem
ory OF his wife
Evening journal., 1908-12-14
TALKING OF MANY
New STATE LAWS

DOVER, Dec. 14-Some Of the bills be-
ing considered for presentation to the
new General Assembly of Delaware will,
II adopted and enacted. revolutionize
some OF the conditions of government IN
this State. They include the following:
Clothing the Auditor with powers of a
State Comptroller. The Auditor has no
powers except clerical and passes on ac-
counts after tho money IS all spent.
Money is drawn from the State treasury
in bulk and some officials refuse to al
low minute examination OF their accounts
Enforcing tho collection Of a forfeited
bond. In criminal cases there Is not a
record I'm recent years Of a forfeited bond
having been collected. Any criminal bail
bond is therefore straw" bail and is.
correspondingly. "A farce. Several times
bonds in cases Of defaulting officials have
been partly forgiven.
Taking the oyster beds from the private
corporations now operating them and en-
abling individual planters and oyster
men TO engage in the business and ex-
tend the area of fertility This 1t is ar
gued. viii not only greatly increase the
States revenue. but will make oysters
more abundant.
Appropriahng se50ooo and appointing a
commission 10 build a new State Capi-
toi at Dover.
Evening journal., 1908-12-14
ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY
SCHOOL RALLY DAY

Rally day was observed by the Sun.
day school Of ST. Paul's NJ. +. Church
yesterday. Many former members On
the Sunday school attended. and let
ters We're read from former members
now living in Philadelphia, Baltimore
New York and elsewhere.
William b. Smith, Jr., superintendent,
presided, and made a brief address
Among the others present was Chief
Justice Charles y. Lore. who became
member OF tho Sunday school Ia
1850. He also was superintendent S.
II. Baynard was another former super.
intendent who attended, and he alse
made brief address Magistrat,
Washington Hastings was another Oh
the older members who spoke. William
II. Billany, who has been a member
Of the school since ls45, when it was
organized. gave some interesting
"reminiscences of the early days.
The oldest person present as a mem-
ber was James c. Morrow He spoke
briefly
Special music was provided and "a
solo was sung by Harry j. Guthrie.
With Miss Julia Baynard he sang "a
duet Miss Rietta Emerson recited.
The members We're asked TO con-
tribute one cent for each year Of theli
life at the celebration yesterday. Soms
Of the women not without some
reluctance as 10 disclosing their ag,
compounded by placing a half-dollai
in the collection basket
Evening journal., 1908-12-14
COWS BAWL SAVED
ENGINEER FROM DEATH

OXFORD. Dec. 1.-THE cries of a COW
more than a mile away saved Linville
Wright. night engineer at the oxford
Water Works. from death by asphyNia-
ton. His rcscuers. after a hard drive
from the town to the reservoir. arrived
just I'm time 30 save him. Wright Is in
the habit Of milking a COW owned by w.
c. Brinton. Of oxford. The family were
awakened by the sound of the COW bawl-
ing in the stable. aud found that the anil
NAL had not been milked
Upon telephonlng TO Wrights house
they found he had not returned and they
could get no answer from the telephone
at the reservoir. Thinking that Wright
had been murCe,d. Mr. Brlnton and VII
liam Moore, Of Hayesvile. drove at break
neck speed TO the power house.
They found Wright unconscious in his
chair. The entire building was closed
tight and the fumes Of the gasoline which
runs the engine had overpowered him.
Evening journal., 1908-12-14
HEAR SERMON BY
PASTOR CLELAND
Minister Will Not Decide on
Call TO Local Church
Until April

The Rev. David NJ. Cleland. Of New
Wilmington, Pa. who has been called TO
the pastorate Of the First United Presby-
terian Church. Third and Broome Streets
occupied the pulpit OF First Church for
the first time yesterday. At both ser
vices he was greeted by large audiences
In the morning he spoke on "Choice and
ice' and in the evening on "A Per-
feet Cure" Mr.. Cleland will occupy the
pulpit until April. when he will decide
whether to stay permanently.
Mr.. Cleland's evening sermon was based
on the leprosy of Naaman. which he com
pared TO the "leprosy Of sin" the cure OF
which was to be effected only by actual
contact with the means of salvation.
Mr.. Cleland said in part:
The saddest thing of sin Is that the
one afflicted doesn't know the need OF
cure. This is the way Il is with leprosy,
tuberculosis and other diseases. The day
that the sufferer feels the strongest he
may die. II is sad when the sinner does
not know the need of salvation.
"Naaman knew that he was sick and he
wanted TO be cured And there was only
one way in which he could be cured, by
cleansing in the river Jordan. Jordan
means judgment, and to the suuerer IN
the leprosy Of sin this judgment. as it
was with Naaman, is the only means of
salvation. Note. too, that Naaman was
obliged to come into actual contact with
the means OF his salvation He could not
have talked about the Jordan. He could
not stand Off and admire IL, he could not
analyze its waters. lie was obliged to
come into contact with IL without ques-
tion or hesitation. He could not be as
those who suffer under the leprosy OF sin
some times do--stand off and scrutinze
their means Of salvation. Naaman would
never have been cured If he had done
that.
'Niether could Naaman have been cured
without leaving his pride It is indeed
necessary that the sinner who wishes the
cure should relinquish his pride and have
faith in the Bible and Christ"
Evening journal., 1908-12-14
LAYING FOUNDATION FOR
FORT DUPONT BARRACKS

Work is progressing with rapidity or
the foundations at Fort Dupont for th,
erection of the new double set of bar
racks and the flremen's headquarters.
The foundation for the hand quarters
are completed and it win be only a few
DAYS before the rest of the work Is
finished.
A good deal depends upon the wealth.
er as to when the work will commencs
of erecting the walls for the barracks
According TO the contracts 200 worlin.
davs are allowed. II the weather comes
too cold work will have to stop and se
It Is not expected to have the new
buildings finished before the spring
The buildings will be modern in every
respect. This includes the lighting OF
the various rooms by electricity, stelm
heating and other up-to-date arrange-
ments.
Evening journal., 1908-12-14
PUSEY q JONES co.
DENIED INJUNCTION

Justice seabury. OF the New York SUI
premo Court. has denied the application
OF the Puscy n Jones Company for an in
junction restraining n 3. Kates and
Gustave BOX from interfering with them
IN relation to the construction of n
floating dry dock for Puerto Cahello.
Venezuela. According to the Pusey and
Jones Company. Kates informed them
that he was TO receive 100000 for the dry
dock. Both firms were to do the work and
divide the amount received. II Is alleged
that Hates got 100000 instead Of $4,000
Kates asserts that he made general con-
tract with Venezuela. Pusey and Jones
were sub-contractors and their original
estimates for the dock were SI3,lSo lie
finally arranged for joint account be-
tween them up to 100000. OF which sum
they were to have half the profits.
Evening journal., 1908-12-14
FOR THE
BOARD OF TRADE
Financial Publication Com
mentS FaVOrabIy on ReSO-
luton Adopted Here

The Financial Age. one of the leading
financial publications OF the United States.
IN its current issue comments favora0ly
on the resolution recently adopted by the
Board of Trade with respect TO the Ma
tional Monetary Commission.
The resolution was prepared by John
S. Rossell who is chairman of the commit
tee ON banking ana currency Of the Board
of Trade and also secretary Of the Sc
curity Trust and Safe Deposit Company
1t has been referred TO the Natonal
Board of Trade for final action thereon.
The resolution follows:
Whereas. The Congress of the United
States has appointed a Monetary Commits
sion 10 formulate a comprehensive and
permanent hnacial system. which COM
mission is composed exclusively of Sem
ators and Representatives in Congress;
and
Whereas the establishment Of finan-
cial system that viii be in every respect
sufficient for and helpful to the vast
business interests Of the country is of the
highest importance and can be formulat-
ed with greater certainty by the COM
bined efforts Of representatives Of all in
terosts concerned, therefore,
Resolved. That the Congress be urged
to amend the act creating the said Mon
etary Commission so as TO provide for the
addition thereto by appointment OF the
President of the United states. Of mem
bers representative Of the banking. in
dustrial and commercial interests of the
country"
The comment Of the Financial Age fol-
lows:
THE action Of the Wilmington, Del.
Board Of Trade. comprising the best
bankers and business men of the city, in
adopting resolutions with a view to OBJ
tanning for various organizations interest
ed representation on the National None
tary Commission is TO be commended
The resolution will be reported to the
National Board OF Trade at its meeting
in Washington next month.
1T is but proper that the banking. COM
mercial and industrial interests should
have representation on this important
body which is planning TO create law
affecting them more than any other d.
vision Of the people. Why leave il entirely
to the Senator'S and Congressman? Their
excuse is that a larger body than the
present commission would be unwieldly.
and unless the members of Congress were
in control a bill might be sanctioned by
bankers and others of which the Con-
gressional members would not be able to
approve. They say ii will be sufficient
that all these interests shall be heard on
the subject. Even if the united action Of
these commercial bodies throughout the
ntry does not obtain an amendment to
the act creating the commission. which
mil
compatible with their force OF numbers
their dignity and their expression OF
earnestness.'
Evening journal., 1908-12-14
TWO MEN IN RIVER,
BOTH ARE RESCUED

Prompt action OF rescuers saved two
lives on the Christiana river on Saturday.
William J. Iattomer. OF No. 1915 Chestnut
street. on Saturday night walked or Or
ange street wharf. His cries for help
were heard BY William Murphy tender Of
the Market street bridge. Lattomer was
exhausted when brought out and was
sent 20 the Homeopathic Hospital in an
ambulance.
on Saturday afternoon William Swift,
Of No e28 Connei street, was struck By
a chain and knocked into the river. He
was rescued and sent 70 the Homeopathic
Hospital He recovered yesterday ard
went home.
Evening journal., 1908-12-14
Store Open Evenings Until Christmas

second tcam won from the Chestmar
by the score Of 10 to g. Referee Nc
Kay in one Of the High School games
ordered ono Of the players off The floor
for foul playing.
Henry Madden. who has been indis-
posed for three weeks. has recovered.
Clarence and Gus Palmer are stir
critically IN with typhoid fever.
Tho Christmas entertainment Of the
NJ h. Sunday school will be heli Oh
December %. The program promises
TO be the best that has been presented
IN years.
The Rev. Frederick Vincent Campbell
who has been tho pastor of ST. Peters
Catholic Church for four wears. will
quietly celebrate tho twenty-hrst an
niversary Of his ordination to the priest-
hood to-day by entertaining a number
Of his former classmates and priests Of
the Wilmington Diocese
Special lecturers win talk before the
members Of Friendship Lodge. No .,
Ancient Order Of United Workmen. On
Thursday evening next
The scholars Of the First Presbyterian
Sunday school win hold sheir rehearsal
of music on Tuesday night in prepara.
tion for the entertainment which viii be
given on December %.
The Ural and Siberia produce 657. 40 tons
Of iron each year.
Evening journal., 1908-12-14
BEER BOTTLES WERE
USED AS WEAPONS

Samuel Thomas and Frank Silcox.
brothers. were lined up in the prisoners
dock at City Court this morning before
Deputy Judge Joslyn on charges Of as
sault and battery. They were discharg
ed. Tho prosecuting witness. Hugh
McVey, Of No. SOB South Market street
said that there had been a free-for-all
fight at his house Saturday night. Dur
ing the fight some of the empty beer
bottles were used as weapons and the
host got a little the worse of the argu
ment He made a complaint to tho
police and the three Silcox brothers
were arrested.
Evening journal., 1908-12-14
ST. GEORGES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST GEORGES, Dec. 14-Rev. ana
Mrs. J. r. Milligan gave a reception Oh
Saturday evening to the w. c. T.
and the "Ys," 10 meet Mrs. Etie Lam
bert. Of Seneca Falls, n. 4. Mrs.
Lambert y a national organizer of thu
w. c. T. IT,, and spoke in the Presby
terian Church on Sunday evening
Miss Margaret Hilbert has returned
from a visit with relatives in Ches
ter.
Mrs. William Cox has returned from,
Harrisburg. where she was the guest
Of relatives.
Mrs. JohnuNToore and son. Townsend
have been visiting friends in Philadei
phia.
c. NJ Riley is visiting at the home OF
Zadoc Pool near McDonough.
Mss Nellie Grassland of Biddle's Con
ner. visited friends here last week.
Miss Sarah Belville of Wilmington.
spent part of last week with friends
here.
Evening journal., 1908-12-14

II you do. you'll assist the editors in
advertising tie place.
II you Go, you'n patronize home indus
tries. Including the printer.
II you 90, youIl subscribe for this pa
per regularly and advertise in It.
But
If you don't. ycull sneer at our efforts
for town improvement.
II you don't. you'll order your job
printing from some outsider.
II you doa't. you'll borrow your neigh
bors copy OF the paper 10 read.
DO YOU OR DON'T Your
Evening journal., 1908-12-14
Feast of Liohts.

The celebration Of the Feast Of
Lights. also known as Hanukah and the
Feast OF the Maccahees. begins Friday
evening and viii asst eight days. 1t iS
symbolized by tho lindlng Of tapers
in the Jewish homes and synagogues
The number Of tapers lighted conforms
TO the dav of the feast On the first
day one taper is lighted. on the second
day two and so on. The feast com.
memorates the emancipation of thu
Jews by the Maccabees after a strug.
gle Of fourteen years against the kings
of Syria
Evening journal., 1908-12-14
Trainmen EIeet oHieers.

Delaware Lodge. No. 1913. Brotherhood
or Railroad Trainmen, at its annual
meeting yesterday elected these Off
GERS:
Past Master. Otis Jester; Worthy
Master, J. W. II. Hail; Vice Worthy
Master, z. b. Waller; Financier. c. A.
Negenbauer; Secretary. j. r. Waller,
Journal Agent. Co-liss Ellis; Delegate
TO the Grand Lodge. J. T. Waller; Al
tcrnate. AI. II. Tilghman.
Evening journal., 1908-12-14
Fire in Tailorinc Store.

An oVerheated stove caused a blaze
on Saturday night in the tailoring es-
tablishment of Leslie Pyle. at No. 205
West Ninth street. Considerable dam
age was done TO the stock in the store.
The Friendship Phoenix and Washing
ton Fire companies responded to a still
alarm
Evening journal., 1908-12-14
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Father Campbell Observing
TWenty-firSt Anniversary
Of His Ordination
Special % TINE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Dec. lt-Rev. r. X
Moore has been given an unanimous
call 10 return TO the New Castle Meth.
odist Church. The congregation feels
delighted with the present pastor
Industry Council OF Junior Mechanics
has given up the fight for tho state
nag and the coveted prize goes to tne
Newark Council. a council with a
small membership has a greater chance
of winning the fiag as the percentage OF
new members gains the trophy.
In the x. Of T. Hall on Saturday
night there were three games al basket.
ball. The New Castle High School de-
feated Old Swedes by the score OF Is
10 3 and Belvedere by the score of 1s
TO 10 The New Castle High School
Evening journal., 1908-12-14
Did Rahv Va No. Eonnd.

Coroner Galway, on Saturday
investigated story of the
finding Of n baby's body in a corn
stack near Elsmere but he could learn
nothing Of the matter The police not
flied him on Friday night of the Incl
dent. II having been reported to them
by a man who said he overheard two
other men talking about the affair."
The coroner believes the information
was a hoax.