davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-08
REVOLU7IONLST WILL
BE ARRAIGNED TODAY
EE-LARA TO BE TAKEN TO COURT
ON HABEAs CORPUS
Attorneys Ask Release of Prisoner on
Grounds That He Has Been
Tried Before on Same
Charge

The habeas corpus proceedings in the
case of G. OeLara will be taken before
the United states district court at 1880
a. m. today.
Attorney Job Hartman will appear for
DeLara. The writ issued by Judge Well
born has been continued from day to day
and will come up on objections Of Harri.
man and Horton. who appear for DeLara
They object to the marshal retaining
DeLara prisoner, while the marshal
claims he holds the man by virtue of COM
plants made by the Mexican consul.
The consul declares DeLara stole eight
ceJds of wood at Cananea four years ago.
The defense claims DeLara has had two
trials on the same charge and was dis
missed both times.
He has already been one hundred days
in jail, which they claim, under the cir
cumstances of the case, is contrary to the
treaty between this country and Mexico.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-08
LOCAL MEN AMONG
COLLEGE TRUSTEES
INSTITUTION BE ESTABLISHED
AT LELAND
Articles of incorporation Filed at San
Jose and Buildings Will Be COM
pIeted in Time for Ser
TENDER Term

Three local men are among the trus-
tees of the California Junior college to
be established in the new city of Leland.
near Palo Alto, by the Methodist Church
South.
Their names are, Nathan Newly, Los
Angeles attorney; Ulrich Knoch, pro-
prietor of printing house, and the Rev.
Robert p Howell presiding elder of the
local district of the Methodist Church
South.
The articles of incorporation have been
filed at San Jose, and the other trustees
are; j. A. Bachelor, Oakland; j. j. Ken
needy, Fresno; j. w. Potter. Clovis; NJ.
Hodgson. Chico; C. Todd Clark, Sacra-
mento; j. A. u. Fry, Berkeley; c. r.
Gray Santa Ana; J. f. Stillwell. Phoe-
nix. Ariz. |. w. ]. Eardley. Santa Rosa
William II. Waste Berkeley; W. p.
Thomas, Ukiah, and Horace c. Caldwell.
Lakeport
The Los Angeles conference is coop
Grating with their Pacific coast brethren
in establishing this institution which
has been started under an appropriation
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-08
BOY WHO SOUGHT REVENGE
LANDS III COUNTY JAIL
Watts Youth CHI. -aed with Throwing
Stones at Street Cars Arraigned
Before Justice Summer
field

Apparently r. b Spears, boy, has a
special antipathy against street cars, ana
his carelessness in evincing his dislike
brought him before Justice Summerfieid'
where he was fined SIS.
Spears lives at Watts. Some time ago
it Is said he purchased ticket fer Los
Angeles but the conductor put him on
the car when he reached the destination
shown by the piece of pasteboard' not iar
from his starting point.
In revenge, it is claimed. Spears threw
stones through the car windows with dis
astrous effect
The next time he met with his old enc
my he Is said to have pulled the trolley
off. much 10 the disgust of the conductor
Later other windows were broken, ana
Deputy Constable MilSlauschutz, after a
stiil hunt brought the offending young
ster into court,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-08

of $4,000 from the general church board
of education.
An endowment is already in sight, and
other subscriptions are expected. It Is
the intention TO fiji students for the frs
two years of college life. SO they may
enter the junior year of Stanford or
Berkeley Nathan Newly says President
Jordan OF Stanford and President
Wheeler of Berkeley are in favor OF the
new institution.
The founders of this new college feel
young people should have the advantages
Of Christian teaching until firmly ground
ed in the faith. Work on The buildings
will be carried on so they will be COM
pleted by September.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-08
FUNERAL OF WELL KNOWN
LOS ANGELES WOMAN HELD

The funeral of Mrs. Luella Bird, the
wife of Samuel NJ. Bird, was held from
the Pierce Undertaking parlors yester-
day afternoon at 2:SO O'Clock. The Rev.
viii A. Knighten officiated. The remains
will be cremated.
Mrs. Bird was formerly Miss Luella
Davis. Mr.. Bird is connected with the
business department of the Express, and
he and his invalid wife had but recently
moved into their new home, "Birdsnest,'
at GroYeland.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-08
HELD TO SUPERIOR
COURT UNDER 50NDS
Man Charged with Selling Horse He
Did Not Own Given Preliminary
Examination Before JUS
dice Selph

In the case of the people against II.
j. Stocker, which came mp at Justice +.
Il. Selph's court yesterday the deiendant
was bound over to the grand jury under
$500 bond.
1t is expected he will he able to furnish
bond.
Stocker was charged with having OBJ
tained money by false pretenses when he
sold horse to Mrs. Emma Schenberger.
1t was decided by the court he had no
right to the animal
At Justice Selph's court week from
today the case of the people against
Rosie Cohen. charged with assault. will
come up. The complaining witness is
Jennie GelIler and the disturbance oc-
CURED ON Wilmer street Sunday night.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-08

81 have found cure for the misery
malaria poison produces" says II. NJ.
lanes of Louellen. S. c. ITS called
Electric Bitters and comes IN be-cent
bottles 1t breaks up a case OF chiils 81
a bilious attack in almost no time; and
II puts yellow jaundice clean out Of
This great tonic medicine
and blood purifier gives quick relei m
all stomach liver and kidney complaints
and the misery OF lame back, sold under
guarantee at Deans drug Store
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-08
OMAHA GENIUS WOULD
DANISH ALL SMOKE

C. l.. Staub, an Omaha anti-smoke ex-
pert, writes the city council that he is
wiling to sell secret TO house owners
or manufacturers which will render cit
les smokeless.
He incloses drawings showing marks
ascending out of chimneys, and his let
ter will doubtless be turned over to the
smoke inspector.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-08
HOME FOR ORPHANS TO
BE ERECTED BY HEBREWS

Prominent Jews at a meeting in the l.
o. O.. b. hall, Pico and Flower streets,
Monday night discussed plans for estao-
fishing an orphan asylum for needy chill
dren. The cottage home plan is favored
by some, and the site is to be outside
the city limits. Oscar LAWYER. United
States district attorney, and Rabbi Hecht
were among the principal speakers. Los
Angeles lodge No. 4S7, l. o. o. B., will
have charge of the erection of the home.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-08
NEW NIGHT CLASSES TO BE
ORGANIZED AT Y. N. c. A.

Glasses in the evening institute of the
Y. M. c. A. educational depaEtment have
begun their regular winter term many
being ready to start Immediately.
Last week the first class in the AUTO
mobile department concluded work. while
a second class will close its course Jauu-
ary 16 Tuesday and Friday night
class is to be organized.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-08
To Gust state Treasurer

BY !.ssoclatrf Fress,
LANSING. Mich, Jan. 7.--Governor
Warner today served upon State Treas
urer Frank p. Glazier formal charges
of malfeasance in office and gross neg
lect of duty in depositing state funds
amounting TO $6S5,5t1 in the Chelsea
Savings bank which failoa last month.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-08
ALLOWS AMENDMENTS
OF The GOVERNMENT
GRAVE CHARGES MADE AGAINST
SANTA FE ATTORNEYS
documents in Recent Rebate Case
VIII Soon Be Ready for Exami-
nation by Court of
Appeals

All the amendments of the government
to the bill of exceptions of the Santa ZEE.
in the case in which a fine of SS50,0O0 was
imposed upon the railroad, were allowed
by Judge Wellborn In the United states
circuit court yesterday.
In few days the documents will be
ready to be sent up to the United States
court of appeals.
Attorney Oscar Lawler charged Val,
Camp and Van Colt, the Santa re attor-
neys, with endeavoring TO misrepresent
testimony at the recent rebate trial
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-08
Bio Contract Awarded

OMAHA Jan, IA contract for ST.
100000 worth Of construction on the
new Denver & Northern railroad has
been let to an Omaha. firm. BY the end
Of the year the company hopes to have
tiNr' fr14t Denver to Fort Col-
c-lH1ipted
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-08

no CURE COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money II it fails
TO cure e. w. GROVES signature is
on each box 25c.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-08
SAY SENTIMENT IS
PERMANENT GROWTH
TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT RE-
SUIT OF YEARS WORK
Members of w. c. T, U. Pleased with
Crusade Being Conducted Against
Liquor in Many Southern
States

According to officers of the Southern
California Women's Temperance union,
the present temperance movement
throughout the south is not due to fear of
the whites lest the negro element become
infamed with drink, but is a permanent
growth.
mo, indeed, this is no sudden action on
the part of the south, but it is the result
of movement in favor of temperance,
taken step by STEP declared Mrs. Mary
C. Sampson, corresponding secretary of
the union, yesterday.
You see, the w. G. T. U. started at
first to reform drunkards. They found
that more drunkards were being added
year by year, so Mrs. Sibey, the former
state president of Georgia, began that
great educational crusade for temperance
among the children.
'tSaloonkeepers children became inter-
ested, saw the good sense of our stand,
and refused to carry buckets Of beer even
from their own fathers saloons In many
instances. Twenty years ago. that was.
And 1t is those children, now grown to
manhood and womanhood, who are ush-
ering in this great movement today.
1T is not due to sudden fear of tenn
porary condition, but solid growth. On
to Washington! was the cry at our ma
tional convention at Nashville, and on
the vc-y opening day of the United States
congress bills were presented looking to-
ward temperance movement in the Dis
trict of Columbia
"All told, the w. c.. T. U numbers $780,
900 members, while there are Loyal Tenn
perance legions among the children all
over the land.
Germans Interested
when one of our leaders visited Ger
many recently, she was asked by those
people who SO love their beer, especially
about the temperance educational move
ment among the public schools,
That, after all, is the secret of our
present success. Prevention is better
than cure, we believe, and people all over
the country are looking into this temper
anca problem more intelligently as a re-
suit of our educational methods. Okla
bona, the new state. is for prohibition.
1.-THE W. c. 7. u. OF Southern Califor-
MIA has many Loyal Temperance legions.
while the women of Los Angeles on
gagged in our work have these legions
in both the Mckinley home and the
detention home, where boys and girls
are sent by the courts that they may get
a new start in life. The cigarette habit
is being fought earnestly and only re-
Gently Mr. Richmond, assistant to Secre-
tary Sans of the Pasadena Y. NJ, c. A,
bought 500 anti-clgarette pledges from us
to distribute among the young athletes
of the public schools of the Crown city.
Those who did not sign could not enter
the athletic contests.
al am glad 10 say it is healthy growth.
this temperance movement and we hope
and believe the whole country will follow
the example of Georgia and the south
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-08

An attack of Group can be warded OF
by giving chamberlain's Cough REM
edy psomutlv n ieffy' i'adifnisa N
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
X NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME x
HOqu to Make
The Home More
AftracttUe
Decorating the Table.

Perhaps among the manifold duties
of a housewife there is none that is
more attractive than the weekly or BIZ
weekly duty of decorating the table.
There are so many ways of doing this
and the whole subject admits of such
infinite variety that it is an endlessly
fascinating employment for clever
brains and dexterous fingers. The taste
fulness of the floral decorations Is q
consideration only second in impor-
tance to the excellence of the dinner IT.
self; and, indeed, a plain dinner can
be made to seem quite a recherche at
fair when all the little appointments of
the table are perfect and a really novel
and artistic scheme is carried out In
Its ornamentation. Although there Is
nothing new under the sum-" this de-
partment of household garnishing pre-
sents quite a large field for originality
of treatment. One is constantly find
ing new combinations of color and DIFF
ferent arrangements of flowers thai go
we'll together. 1t is interesting, too, to
note which varieties live or keep their
freshness longest in vases and pots, and
of which one tires soonest.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
The Exerafr1e Stars Cook
Book and Daily Menu.
PIanked Steak Splendid for a .SubSfan-
fial Dfnner--Ofber 0imeIy Recipes.
BY AUNT MATTY.

heated to such extent before placing
the steak upon it that it cooks the one
side against it quite enough when the
other is placed against the fire. Deco
rate your plank with roses cut from
potatoes, and cress is used to carry out
n effect of the rose leaves.
Stuffed Mushrooms-As an entree
for a special dinner nothing can
DC better than a dish of stuffed mush-
rooms. Choose eight large mushrooms,
not fully opened. Remove the stalks;
put into a saucepan one tablespoonful
OF butter and half of a small onion,
finely chopped. and cook slowly for six
minutes. Then add one teaspoonful of
chopped parsley, two tablespoonfuls OF
sausage meat, seasoning of salt, pep
per and CRATE of nutmeg and stir con-
tinually ovcr q gentle heat till all are
cooked, then mix thoroughly with two
tablespoonfuls of fine bread crumbs.
With his mixture fill each mushroom,
replacing the stalk, which you have
trimmed in the centre. Butter a bak-
ing dish, stand the mushrooms in it
and cool i'm q moderate oven for TWEEN
Il minutes. Serve each mushroom on
a circle of buttered toast a little larger
than the mushroom, pouring a little
of the strained liquor over each.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
BY MARIE CORELLI

though occasionally stern, grasp of the
government officials, and who have lit
orally nothing to hope for, nothing to
nation; and who, as far as their
wretched parents are concerned,
might be better out of the
world than in it. The streets swarm
with such helpless little ones. and yet
it seems impossible to do more than IS
being done every day. English men
and women nave tender hearts, fun of
pitiful ~gentleness for the helplessness
of infancy, and the charities that are
Instituted for poor II neglected chill
dren are, / believe. most generously
supported; yet, amid such Il mass of
distress and evil, how futile seems all
the best work of statesmen and philos-
ophers! We must, however. continue
to hope for better times, when every
child that is born into the land may
be recognized as the child of the gov
no less than of it's parents,
and may be brought TO realize its own
responsible position and value as a SER
want of the State. This was the condi-
ton of things in Sparta. and. though
the Spartans carried their ideas rather
too far, still it must be admitted that
their system had its foundation in very
excellent common sense. Whatever
mistakes and shortcomings Lycurgus
may have had to answer for, IL Is GER
tain that he never would have tolerated
baby tramps.
TTIII1 ENTn
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Hahne d Co. are offering gold, silver
and Persian betting for a very moder-
ate price this week.
Luncheon napkins, in many styles
and prices, may be seen at w. V. Sny-
der & Co.'S.
Marabout muffs and boas are ex-
pected to be very popular this fall
and may be purchased at L. Bamber-
Der & Co.'S for a very reasonable price.
l.. S.. Plaut & Co. have an attractive
display of women's silk hosiery in many
shades.
Combs Of amber. with barettes to
match, may be purchased at the David
Strans store for a small sum.
Dainty handSerchiefs of pure linen,
with tiny colored borders, are offered
at the Goerke Company's for a rea-
sonable price.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31

During the summer months you hear
in every hand complaints from peo-
pie in all walks of life regarding their
eyes. Oculists and eye specialists
beam c%heerfully, for their practise Is
on the increase. 1t is popularity be-
lieved that such suffering is caused by
the long hours of intense sunlight In
the summer Weak eyes become in
famed and fatigued. Strong eyes get
irritated and ache.
One of the first reasons of this suffer-
ing in the eyes is the Iact that few
sleeping rooms are protected from the
glare of the early morning sun.
Some women who have very sensitive
eyes protect them with a folded ban
dage of dark blue silk in the early
morning. They adjust it around the
head as soon as the morning light en-
ters the room. They claim that 1t
makes their sleep more restful and
puts them in better condition for the
entire day.
Women who have rome shopping dur
ing the day and walked the streets a
good deal have come home with their
eyes aching like a tooth and have not
known what to do for the trouble.
They should first battle the eyes In
very hot water, then apply a mixture
of camphor-julep and witch hazel.
Witch hazel diluted with water can
also be dropped directly into the eye
and this treatment quickly relieves the
burning feeling.
1t is also helpful to battle the eyes
when coming in the house with hot
water and boracic acid, using a small
portion to a large quantity of water.
In these days, when travellers will
open car windows, instead of leaving
them down, as all wise ones do, there
is the constant danger of cinders,
which irritate the eyeball. Those who
travel often on the train find that their
eyes are in a bad condition about this
time of the ear. Here is a good bit of
advice from one who knows: Restrain
the impulse to rub the eye and insert
a fiat linseed into the corner of the eye.
Close the lids and the seed will slide
painlessly around the eyeball and soon
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
AUTUMN DECORATIONS.

q UMMER is nearly over now, and 1t
~ VIII soon be time for school, after
which the time for the leaves to
fall will only seem like a few days.
Did you ever think To- these fallen
leaves could beautify a room at home?
There is nothing prettier for house
decorations han to have wreaths and
punches of vari-colored autumn leaves
placed in proper position in the rooms
of the home. Autumn is famous for its
glorous tints; and when the holidays
! 'ome, when the winds have scattered
II. I'd lost the pretty leaves of meadow
I'D wood. it is good to have some re-
- ziinders of the warm, sunny days of
summer about the house.
Dry grasses and ferns may also be
made irto beautiful form for deco
rating by dipping them in a heavy
solution of alum and water.
Take a dish of water and place in it
a quantity of powdered alum. When,
after having been well stirred, all the
alum is dissolved that the water will
Rake, strain the solution. When the
dry grasses are dipped into this and
carefully hung ZIP, they will, when the
water has evaporated, leaving only the
alum, be found to present a crystal
appearance. They must, of course, be
Handled with great care to prevent
breaking.
Red haws may be gathered during
this month, and if not too much FROST
litten they ma be kept i'll common
fruit Jars until the holidays. when they
may be strung on threads n used
for Christmas tree decorations. Red
haws will also keep if spread or a
beard in a dry ~place-being careful to
pick out all the bruised o~nes-uptil
after Christmas.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
Hgoifb tie Needle and Thread.

these to serve as a facing and to hide
the stitches. Cut two yards of ribbon
in halves and at one end of each make
a rosette and Jack each firmly to the
top of the girdle in the back. Put one
on each side of the back.
Draw the ribbon down snugly to the
bottom and tie them each in a hard
knot. and then tack at the bottom of
the firdle through the bone and allow
the two long ends to hang below.
Adorable little ~sunbonnets are shown
for the children, and they are the
easiest things in the world to copy al
home. A bit of lawn will do the work,
and the result will be as dainty a head
covering as ore would desire. The seal
Hoped edges are very pretty, but they
are unnecessary, and if one have a ma
chine in the house the edges may be
turned i'm and furnished with a double
row of stitching, which will make a
neat and attractive, if less elaborate,
finish.
A French hem, which Is used for
hemming damask, is made by ~creasinS
the narrow hem and then folding it
back on the right side This edge Is
then overhauled with small shallow
stitches. After it is finished open the
hem and crease it down with the
thumb. The stitch will not show on
the right side, and makes n much
more attractive finish for damask thar
an ordinary hem.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31

A dainty jabot consists of a. seXtette
bow Of lavender chiffon with two ends
at the middle that are knotted and sup
port three white points of accordion
plated chiffon, edged with rufies OF
lavender chiffon three inches deep. A
touch of white extends into the upper
bow. This is a ~soft-looking tie that
appears very neat as q silk waist dec
Grafton.
For the very young girl who needs a
separate skirt to wear with shirt waists
select a ~checkered summer serge or al
batross. There are many beautiful
overplaid voiles that sell for % cents a
yard tlat will be pretty for little dress
skirts. There are white serge mate
rails at the same price. showing hair
lines of blue. 1t is good for a girls
jumper suit.
To make a pretty girdle cut a length
of wide dresden ribbon a little longer
than the size of the waist. Directly in
the centre of this place three rows of
stirring and sew on a piece of feather
bone the depth you desire the girdle to
be in the front. Put shirring in each
side, with the featherbone supports in
back. Mark the line of fitting and turn
the ends under and put in the shirring.
Put the feathcrbone in each side of the
back, and sew on three or four hooks
and yves.
Put u narrow strip of ribbon over
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
He CnIIS Too Often.

Dear Miss Doom:
A young man whom | like very much
comes to see me every Wednesday
and Sunday. | do not like to have
him come so often, but as ] like him
for a friend ! do not like to hurt his
feelings by telling him so. Will you
advise me how to act SO that he will
understand and not be offended? Also
please tell me If you thlnk my sister.
who is IS years old, is too young to
go out with young men, If they have
met her father n mother? Should
/ recognize on the street people whom
l have spoken to twice on business?
Yours sincerely, PEARL.
When he comes to see you Wednes-
day and suggests coming the follow
ing Sunday tell him that you have an
engagement, but will be pleased to see
him another night. You ought to be
able to do this without hurting his
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31

Dear Miss Doom:
| am a young girl of eighteen, and
like very much a young man who is
employed in the same place j am. |
would like very much to become ac-
quainted with him. but do not know
of anyone to introduce us. Could you
advise me how to get acquainted with
him without an introduction?
RUTH.
/ advise you to wait until you can
find someone to introduce you If you
value his opinion.