davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05

Steel and Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas Oliver
made up a jolly party which started out
Monday morning for an extended jaunt
in the mountains in the, neighborhood OF
Mount Wilson and Mount Lowe.
Mrs. e, H. jackson entertained a num-
Der of friends Saturday afternoon. The
party visited the Long Beach ostrich
farm and afterward enjoyed a tea at
Mrs. Jackson's home on Anaheim street.
y
The annual dinner of the Plymouth
Congregational church was given Friday
night in the church. Reports of the
heads of departments showed great prog
ress during the past year.
Bishop G. Co. of Los Angeles gave their
travelling men a dinner at the Inlet inn
at Alamitos bay Saturday night. Among
those present were men who have trav-
eled for the company all over the United
States A number of toasts given the
company evidenced the appreciation OF
the employees.
An elaborate stag banquet was given
at the Palace cafe Monday night by r.
L. Bisby, the proprietor whose guests
were members of the Masonic fraternity.
d
The children of the First Congrega-
May party.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Lynne of the Roma,
AZ Elm avenue, entertained friends de-
lightfully New Years eve at a typically
southern observance of the birth of the
new year. A sumptuous dinner was
served at midnight.
DR.. and Mrs w. II. Austin. 6S3 Chest
nut entertained a large number of
friends at dinner New Years day. The
place cards were emblematic of the oc-
casion.
The annual banquet and election Of
board of managers of the Young Womens
Christian association will be held at
$50 o'clock ON the evening of January 7.
-
Miss Kate Ludell Wilson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wilson of 112
West Third street, and Jessie Moore of
Los Angeles We're married at noon
Wednesday by Rev. Mr.. Brasier at the
latter's residence In Los Angeles.
=
Mr. and Mrs VIII Julian were host and
hostess at one of the most delightful OF
the watch night parties given.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05
HEIR TO FORTUNE
IN CITY PRISON
YOUNG MAN ASKS POLICE TO
LOCK HIM UP
Says He Is a Fugitive from Justice
and Claims He Is Wanted for
Forgery in Denver-is
Detained

Andrew Larson. well dressed, neat
appearing young man, astonished the Of
ficers at the Central station yesterday by
announcing that he was a fugitive from
justice and wished to be locked up.
At first they were under the impression
the man was demented, but he showed a
newspaper clipping from Denver, dated
December &c, 1907, in which it was said a
man by the name of Andrew Larson had
lately inherited one-eightL Of a fortune
estimated at more than two million dol
lars and that his wife had disappeared
After the clipping had been read Larson
said:
When my wife disappeared ] was
broken hearted, and after searching in
vain for her 1 began drinking. 1 dis
tinctly remember of having passed sew
eral fictitious checks on banks in Denver.
These 4 had no difficulty in passing as 1t
was known l was one of the heirs of
vast estate left to me through an uncle.
Peter Larson, who died In Australia some
time ago.
my mind has been a blank some time.
and when came to my senses few days
ago l was in San Diego with barely
enough moneyto pay my way to Los An
geles.
Knowing the law holds me guilty for
what have done. although as far as In
tentions were concerned. did not mean
to commit a crime, 1 want to get this
thing Strengthened up.
He was detained and his story will be
Investigated.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05
LONG BEACH

Miss Frances Deatrick daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Robert H. Deatrick, 443 Olive
avenue, and Howard McCurdy were mar
ried on New Years eve at the home of
the BRIDES parents, Rev. A. f. Mitchell
officiating. The couple were unattended.
Miss Deatrick wore a cream china silk
gown and carried white carnations tied
with white satin ribbon. When the bride
slipped away, supposedly to don a going
away gown, the groom Joined her and
they left for parts unknown for short
wedding tour, much to the surprise of
their friends. They will live on Temple
avenue.
Mrs. Lutina Booth and William Percy
OF Fond du Lac. Wis, were married
Thursday night at the home of the bride.
427 American avenue, Rev. Will A. Belts
officiated. About fifty intimate friends
and relatives were present. Little Fran
ces Clark and Bernice Miller. grandchil-
dren of the bride. carried the ring and
the brides bouquet. After a short we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs Percy will be at
home at the former home of the bride.
r. A.. Ames and daughter Miss Mabel,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. M. Ford and son of Day
ton, Ohio, Henry Steel and Miss Amy
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05
MANY NEW FELONY CASES
FILED IN HIGHER COURT
CHARGES OF SERIOUS NATURE
ARE NUMEROUS
Tuesday Will Witness Eleven Ar
raignments for Numerous Of
lenses in Judge WiIbur's
Court

A number of informations were yes-
| terday filed in Judge Wilbur's depart
ment of the superior court charging fell
ony. Those against whom the charges
are made will appear Tuesday for ar
raignment, and the crimes include lar
ceny. burglary and assault with deadly
weapons.
Three men convicted previously of pet
ty larceny and who had served sentences
will again appear in court. Arthur Bell.
convicted on a charge of stealing on
December IS, 1906, will answer to a.
charge of burglary committed December
8 last, when he is alleged to have stolen
goods from the warehouse of ]. NJ. Tan
ner
Harry Elgin, convicted on June s OF
petty larceny, will also appear as an
accomplish of Bell, and Clarence Ware
is also believed to have been connected
with the same crime.
e. Hammerlie and III. Anderson. who
are charged with the theft of goods from
the warehouse of William Loos, will
also be arraigned on Tuesday. No prior
charge is known to lie against these
men.
j. Mccoy, convicted in April. 1906, on
charge of petty larceny, will be ar
raigned on a charge of stealing gas pipe
on December IS from the Los Angeles
Gas and Electric company. The value OF
the stolen property is said to be SO.
Four men charged with assault and
robbery will be arraigned. Their names
are Loren Crabb. f. e. Campbell. Roy
Curtis and George Sargent, and they
are said to be implicated in the same
crime. On October is a Chinese Wong
Mong, was held up. assaulted and robbed
of $3.50 in money. The four men were
later arrested charged with the crime and
have been held in $4,000 bonds each.
Two Women to Appear
Two women, each charged with as
sault with deadly weapon, will appear
to answer to that charge on Tuesday.
They are Mrs. c. E. Stephens. who Is
charged by George Harris with an at
tempt to kill him on November g. The
affair took place at Latin and was the
result of a quarrel.
Anna Barnett who is charged with an
assault on Bernice Morris on December
16, will also be arraigned. Mrs. Barnett
claimed that Mrs. Morris told friends
she owed money which she refused to
pay. When Mrs. Morris reiterated her
statement to Mrs. Barnett the latter is
said to have discharged a revolver, the
bullet grazing Mrs. Morris head
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05
making her home in Hollywood, her win
ter home being in Chicago.

making her home in Hollywood, her win
ter home being in Chicago
Both the certificate concerts by the
pupils promoted from the preparatory
intermediate and academic courses at
the Los Angeles Conservatory of Music
and Arts on the afternoon and evening
of January were a decided musical sue
cess. Much enthusiasm was evinced by
the pupils at the distribution of the
prizes by Mrs. Emily ]. Valentine.
A most enjoyable feature of the pro-
gram was a solo, ION Christmas Night"
by Mrs. b. j. Hofheinz Also violin
SOLO Somebody Is Waiting for YOU"
by Master Charles Yglesias, who shows
remarkable talent for his age, and much
is predicted for him.
Earl Valentine is making a success of
the University church orchestra on
Sunday evenings
George Valentine gave readings at the
two programs given by the Y. NJ. C. A.
on New Years day.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05
SOUTH PASADENA

Mrs Helen Burnell has returned from
a lengthy stay in Northampton, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Jones spent the
holidays with Mr.. Jones sister In san
Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Freeman enter
taIned twenty-six guests at the annual
holiday reunion, the most remote visitor
coming from Salida, Colo.
Miss Louise Lockwood has returned
from Massachusetts, and will forego
school duties for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Whitaker of Ell
Monte were one-day visitors to South
Pasadena.
Hodge Crabtree, who is teaching in the
San Diego schools, spent holiday week
with relatives here.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05
ANeELUs CLUB HOLDS
OPENING RECEPTION

The Angelus club had it's opening reeep-
ton last night, which drew stream OF
well known men till past midnight.
This new social organization, with a
charter roll of two hundred members,
will shortly reach the three hundred
mark, after which restrictions will be
placed. Its new quarters at 1861 South
Broadway, third floor, are fitted out law
ishly with every club feature, and there
open house win be maintained for the
members.
The officers are M. c. Katzenberger,
president; C. F. Ramsey. secretary; ]. L.
Kroeger, treasurer, and Will S. White
and Tracy Collins on the executive COM
mittee with the officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05
New Railroad comIno Soon

CHICAGO. Jan. 4-Before April the
Pacific coast extension of the Chicago,
Milwaukee 6 st. Paul railroad will be
completed TO Butte, Mont. and through
train service will be established almost
Immediately. In the meantime sections
of the line west OF Butte will be con-
structed, and II is expected all these win
be connected so that trains can be run
to Seattle early in 1909
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05
BODY OF VICTIM OF BLACK
HAND is LAID IN GRAVE

The body of John Benteregna, the latest
victim of the BLACK Hand" was buried
at Calvary cemetery yesterday morning.
Benteregna was shot while in barber
shop at 22O5 East Ninth street the night
of January 1. He had received numerous
warnings to leave town.
At the coroner's inquest held late Fri
day night a verdict of murder at the
hands of an unidentified assassin was
rendered
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05
THINK PRISONER is
WANTED IN CHICAGO

Lewis Francke, driver of dairy
wagon, who lives on the Compton road
was arrested last night by Sergeant
Benedict of the University station and
Private Waterman Hendrickson OF
Chester place and lodged in the central
station on suspicion.
Francke answers the description OF
Lewis Abernstorff, wanted in Chicago
for highway robbery. The man de-
MES that he is the person wanted, but
the police will hold him until he can
be further identified.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05
EIGHTEENTH ACCUSED
MAN TO PLEAD MONDAY

The eighteenth man arrested in con-
nection with the recent disincorporation
election frauds in Ocean Park appeared
yesterday before Judge Conrey and was
released on bonds. This >pan is w. III.
Winter, against whom an indictment was
returned about ten days ago. He was
given until Monday to plead.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05

BY AssOclatel fIess.
NEW YORK. Jan. A-The first per-
Torrance in America of Charpentier's
four-act romantic opera. Louise" with
Miss Mary Garden in the title role, drew
to the Manhattan opera house last night
one OF the most notable audiences Of the
season.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05
Musical Advertisements
L. E. Behxmer

Manager of musical attractions ana the
great Philharmonic course. Singers
and instrumentalists furnished on an.
piication for church choirs. recitaIs. re-
ceptions. clubs. societies and at homea.
Offices-Blanchard hall building, saa
and S45. Phoness Main 1888. Home
1880. FIX. s2.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05

equalled, and may perhaps never be sur
passed.
Article in next Sundays Herald will be
"Sontag," 1SO5-1S52
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-09-23

they in King Philips day when Robert Burns sung
See yonder poor overlabored wright SO abjec mean
and vile who begs brother Of the EARTH to give him leave
to toll ana his lordly fellow worm The poor petition
spurned unmndful though weeping wife and helpless.
offspring mourn" Piate asked Christ" What is truth?
And stepped aside avoiding the answer Truth is Repub
c and nature its temple in which all mankind worship
equal terms, love rules all and Justice is no respecer
Of persons. Class legislation is a monumental dagger
dripping with the blood Of dead nations Special privi-
lodges the red chain whose every link is protest and
riot connecting the bloody deeds of the past with the
mobs Of the living present
A truth spoken puts righteousness in motion. A lie
spoken puts violence in notion
"A lie is born Of ignorance and fear and low cunning
is an idoator slave and Coward is the politicians elder
brother; it nails together Party platforms and oemensl
creeds; holds office, and makes laws. it builds aims
houses and palaces. and in America millionaire manu-
facre saint and tax dodger and is known by it work
BY the Demo-repub" and all the Oath made ss.,
can never make the fathers imprison their children.
Some day the poor tenant may discover his Lord Little;
but in the next hundred years Judging by the amount
Of gray matter exhibition.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-09-23

When will mankind learn that in the American Repub-
lc the good or i'll, Of the people is in the hands and
at the disposal Of the party in power. The Party in
power makes enforce or refuse to enforce the law 1t
matters moi what party in power the fact is power.
il assumes responsibility for the conducting Of the egti-
mate affairs Of the nation.
This principle is applicable and through nation
al State and municipal government
Welboast Of Civilization and pride selves our
learning and with air Of egotsm rise to tell the world
Of our ar and science and point to prosperity
gress illuminating the world and all this in the face Of
the FACT we are nation Of gamblers and politicians, who
have traded of cur constitution Natonal Banks Of is
sue, for party purpose and turned over our cities the
: icious elements to rule
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-09-23

Three hundred mlionaires ten ilon dollars If
wealth How did they get il by class legislation. FRS.
government bonds, second National Banks Of issue third
stocks and bonds mnes railroads. stered stock magi-
nary real Fourth on bonds held over cities. for as
matter Of fact most ol large cities have bonded IN
debedness hapgnG them by reason Of the low and
vicious, and in competent elements in CONTROL Of city
government.
Didthese officers take oath q Office ask Phillip, do
the people mourna ASK Burns. Do monopoisis SO to
prsOn2 Ask yourself do the poor 90 to prson ask your
self --the answer i easy
Witho Civilization art and science our learning
with bOased Republic stand Up neighbor take Of your
hat and look God 10 the lace and tell me how much more
moral sense and regard for OATH haye We than bad
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-09-23

the earth We believe that the crimes the govern-
ments, that existed that exst due to the
fact that the ruling class denied and withheld BY the
law, from the the right Of ''Sedeense BY with
hoaine Or excluding them from the opportunity 70 enjoy
life liberty and the pursuit Of happiness Republic sets
up the idea at once that mankind IS capable Of self
government and supposes or presupposes measure Of
intelligence sufficient manage the business affairs Of the
nation. The founders Of the American Republic beev-
ed this and insure the perpetty the goyernmentaid
lis foundation On the natural rights Of human existence
When il snail happen that the masses shall neglect to
attend to their business and surrender Il to money
class then another King Phillip will write the treaty and
RoberI Burnsshed tears over the abuse and folly Of
man
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-09-23
SOME TIME

Some time when all fes lessons have been learned
And sun and stars forevermore have set.
The things which our weak judgment here have spur
The things Ger which we grieved with Iashes wet
Will fash before us, out Of lifes dark night
AS stars, shine most, in deeper~tints Of blue
And we shall see how all Gods plans right
And how what seemed reproof love most true
And we shall see how, while we frown and sigh,
Gods plans go as bes; Tor you and me,
How when we called he needed not our cry.
Because his wisdom to the ena could see,
And even as wise parents disallow
Too much OF sweet to craving babyhood,
SO God perhaps has taken from you now
Lifes sweetest thing, because it seemeth good
So, if so memes commngled with tes wine,
We find the NORWOOD and rebel and shrink,
Be sure wiser hand than yours or mine
Pours out this potion tor our lips to drink.
And if the friend" we love is lying low,
Where human kisses cannot reach his face,
Try not to blame the loving Father so
Sufhc ent for thee is the Saviours grace,
And you shall shortly know that heightened breath
Is not the sweetest gift God sends his friend
And that sometimes the sable pail OF death
Conc eals the fairest boon his love can send,
If we could push jar the gate Of life
And stand within and all Gods working see
w e could interpret all this doubt and strife,
And for each mystery could find key,
But not today. Then be content heart<
Gods plans, like lilies pure and white unfold,
W must not tear the close shut leaves apart,
Time will reveal the cayxes OF gold
And when through patient toll we reach the land
Where tired feet, with sandals oosed. may rest,
When we shall clearly see and understand,
think that we will say, C knew the best
May Riley Smith.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-09-23
What Is TRUTH.


1t was liars, that cruciGed Christ. and burned a
Bruno There something about human nature that
the ruling classes did understand and was wholly
blind to the cause else they we're bloody tyraDts for
every tyrant is liar and every liar a tyrant
We inclined to believe that the thing called Sell
defense "SelGshness" the fundamental vital in
herent part Of being and necessary to his existance
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-09-23
A LITTLE LAY SERMON.

He Other day two rural visitors stood in
one Of the doorways Of big depart
ment house in this city. One was a
young man and one a young woman
They were holding hands" in that
blissful unconscious way which is sup
posed to belong to the rural districts
Their clothing was distinctive Of the
farm or small country town and there
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-09-23

HE answer is: The proper and cor
rect representation Of any object in
nature or on whatever subject may be
under treatment.
To get man to tell the truth has been
and still is the object, and cause Of all
forms Of oath made laws. AS mat
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-09-23

! icious elements 70 ruIe.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
JdIIcy Here for Republican Rally.

Congressman George L.. Lilley of Waterbury. ono of tho foremost re- publicans of the state. and candidate for governor of Connecticut. will be the principal speaker at the notable mid winter rally of the republican club at the Odd Fellows assembly hall in Wallace block next Saturday even ing. Congressman Lilley is well known here and needs no introduction. He was close friend of the late Judge l.. NJ Hubbard and was frequently q guest at his homo. The republican club. under the leadership of Frank 4. Wallace. and others has grown to be recognized throughout the state and now has membership of about five hundred. \ musical program will also be rendered during the evening and refreshments will he served. Mir Iillev,s visit to Wallingford as far as national politics are concerned has no significance. but will no doubt have some effect upon the Lake men of the borough MT. Jilley offered himself as candidate for governor at the earnest solicitation of his many friends. and there are many repub- licans in Wallingford who would like fo see him occupy the highest office within the gift cf the people If our commonwealth State Senator Hodg-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
Basketball League Schedule.

An enthusiastic meeting of the man. agers of the several borough teams which are in the Wallingford basket ball league, was held yesterday at the Co. K armory. Bylaws were adopt ed and the following officers were elected
 Presidcnt-A Montague,
 Vice president--W II, Smith, jr,
 Secretary-Pau O'Connell.
 Treasurer--k. D. Hubbard.
 The games will begin week from next Tuesday evening and will be played on Tuesday and Friday cven- ings
 The scedule as arranged for the first month is as follows;
 Feb. IS. at Armory-Y. NJ. A, C. Vs. T. A. B.; Co K vs, Independents.
 Feb 91, at T. A. B. hall--Co. K vs. T. A. B.: Y. NJ A. c. vs. Independents.
 Feb. 25. at T. A. B. hall-Co. K Ns. Y, M A. C.: T. A. E, vs. Independents.
 Feb. sS at Armory--Co, K vs. T. A, B; ". NJ. A. v vs. Independents.
 March at Armory--T. A. B. Ns. Independents: Co K. vs. Y. M, A. c.
 March 6, at T. A, E. hall--Co K rs. Independents; '. M A. c. vs. T. B
 March 10, at T A 5. hall--I. M. A. C vs Independents; Co. K vs. T. A. B.
 March 13, at Armary--Co. K vs. Y. M A. C.; T. A. B. vs. Independents.
 The officials of the league comprise the following: Umpire, John Leaven- worth: referee. F Motram; timer. F.. Germaine; scorer, II Hodgkinson.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
WANTED Every Person in New Haven, Conn. to Know What Ninol is and How it is Made

For some time we have recommend ed Ninol to the people of New Haven. Conn, as the best cod liver prepara ton and tonic reconstructor we have ever sold
 To prove the reliability and gen. uineness of this successful remedy and that it is in no sense patent medi- cine, the people of New Haven. Conn. will find on every package of Ninol not only a statement of the ingred- tents Ninol contains. but an ilustra- ton in colors showing just how Vinol is made from fresh cods' livers and peptonate of iron. which is a needful constituent for the blood
 This proves in a very convincing manner to the people of New Haven. Conn. the origin from which vihol derives it's wonderful curative power. and that it is a real cod liver prepara- ton made by a scientific process which eliminates the useless oil and retains all the active medicinal prin- eiples
 AS body builder and strength creator for old people. delicate chil- dren. weak. rundown persons. after sickness. and for chronic coughs. colds. bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Ninol is unexcelled
 Try it on our offer to return your money if it fails Hulrs Corner Drug Stores, Cor State and Chapel Sts.. Cor Howard and Congress Ayes, New Ha- ven. Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
Speedway Made on Fair Street.

This week will probably see some lively brushes between the speed kings of the borough on Fair street which has been rolled down and sprinkled so as to present fine sur face for sleighing races. The street is half a mile in length and very straight Liveryman w. A. Booth and Dr. Gilyard. two of the prominent horsemen of the borough. have been instrumental in the establishment of the Fair street speedway, and some lively try-outs between the high-step- pers of the borough are expected to- morrow afternoon. Sleghing seemed to be the principal diversion to-day and despite the cold all the liverymen reported their supply of cutters for two" engaged. The snow has hard ened down in fine shape and the best sleighing possible is the result.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
Death of Emory Morse.

Emory Morse. aged scventy-siX. for many years a prominent real estate dealer in this place. died at his resi- dence. 70 North Cherry street, Satur- day of heart failure. He had been ill about year MT Morse was born in Yalesville July Is. 1892. His long and honorable career had been an active one He is survived by a widow and two sons. the latter being George w. Morse of Pittsburg, Pa. and Frank II. Morse of Cleveland. O., an antomo- bile manufacturer MT. Morse was considered quite a wealthy man He resided during the summer at Madi- son