davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18

! MADE $4,000 IN FIVE YEARS IN THE
mall order business and began with only a
few dollars. There are unusual opportunities
for making money today and It is not diff
cult to begin II you have small capt.
tai and want TO start mail order business
OF your own, send for my free booklet 1t
tells how to make money Address publish
er THE MAIL ORDER WORLD. box 1922.
Lcckport. N. Y. BLK
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18

DIR. MERRILL. NEW YORK AUTHORITY
diseases of men and women. 2O6h South
Broadway. 5-10-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw

AND PROBATE LAWS NO FEES
without SUGGEST n. p. MOREY. k2i stimson-
Third and spsins. ehons fIIA Open essA-
mss, S-l-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18
Situations, Male

WANTED - BY COLORED LADY.
babies TO board by week month. Phone
South 5716. 1901 EAST SID PLACE.
5-1S-3
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18
PERSONALS

DIR. TAYLOR, woMANs SPECIALIST AND
obstetrics, 4l5ia S. SPRING ST. II
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18

Income property well located, bringing
III more than $3.50 a year. valued at
Sl2OOO; will exchange for improved or
ange or walnut grove of same value OF
less See LEAHY & SON
For sale-ia interest in one OF the best
established groceries in the city; you
WIZ be surprised to know of such an open
ing; price $4,000. You will have to have
references. See u.s. LEAHY & SON.
Here is business and tho only busi-
ness OF Its kind In the city. SO you VIII
nave to hurry; price only $50; known as
the Partisan Waffle House. SEQ LEAHY
& SON.
For sale-My restaurant one OF the neat
est cleanest little places in the city; loca-
tion the very best, on Spring street. right
IN the center of trade; prico only $500;
receipts $50 day. See LBAHY e. SON.
We have for sale two excellent meat mar
ketS In high class town. about so miles
from Los Angeles; both owned by the same
party, and well equipped for business In
every respect; ono of the markets you can buy
Tor NloO0; the other he wants $4,000. For par
uculsrs call and SEQ LEAHY Sc SON.
Pool, billiard and 3-chair barber shop,
1oing business of 500 per week in the
pool hall and the barber shop does a
business of $i26 per week; in the best
location in the city. Price is reasonable;
good lease, cheap rent. See my agents.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18

TO LET-CHEAPy 5-ROoM HOUSE. EAST
HOLLYWOOD; very healthy tent sleeping
house. o. II. ANDERSON. Main 1896; As92a.
5-16.3
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18

IF YOU WANT TO EXCHANGE YOUR
PROPERTY LIST IT WITH US. WE
HAVE A LARGE LIST. BOTH CITY AND
COUNTRY.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18
FOR RENT
Rooms-Eurnished

TO LET--ROoM AND BOARD FOR GEN
tleman in private family. where everything
is convenient. homelike and comfortable: ten
minutes from business center. PHONE E2074.
Silk
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18

MONEY MADE DAILY, AND HERALD
want ads help 10 make II. lie. your wants
become known through Herald want ads.
Herald want ads destroy wants. 5-13-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18
City Lots and Lands
Country Property

FOR sALE-so ACRES. ORANGE CO.. NO. 1
land, y mile from railroad station; u wal
nuts, 800 inches water every 10 days free;
Will sell part all: price $4,000: easy
terms. 1874 S. WILSON AVE. Pasadena, Cal.
4-25-m
TOR SALE-10 ACRES BLACK, RICH
SOIL $3.50; 500 cash, balance $40 a month; !;
close to railroad. Address A. Q. JACK
SON, Pomona. Cal. b-l4-6
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18

CIGARS. LUNCHES. NEWS STANDS, ETC.
BEST OF ITS KIND IN CITY.
For sale or exchange. lunch counter and
cigar stand; doing an average business of S65
a day; long lease, which is very valuable;
price $4,000; investigate: will take good real
estate and some cash. See my agents,
IsEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
gentlemen. close in; all conveniences; rea-
sonable rent. Phone Fls64. 939 SANTEE ST.
4
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18
To Purchase-ReaI Estate

WANT ACREAGE OR HOUSE AND LOT;
might assume your mortgage and give you
free and clear lots, land Monrovia; price
$1,000. and s1240 paid on two lots. Hollywood; I;
lots 81 and 32, Fairmont avenue have you
something good to exchange? See PHOENIX
202 Grant bldg. 5-17-4
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18
To Purchase. Miscellaneous

WANT SOUTHERN TELEPHONE AND
Telegraph stock; will turn in lots Monrovia
and Hollywood at cash price for your stock
See PHOENIX, 202 Grant bldg. 5-1I-S
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18
pnnI, ROOMS

"a COMBINATION MONEY MAKER).
Pool room. barber shop and cigar stand, in
city; busy locality; only license in this dis
trict; rent $50; lease TO suit: receipts 5000
and up per month. Have more than value
10 show for price asked; only t2750. See
my agents. LEAHY a. SON.
Pool hall: a crackerjack; located where
there is no competition; easily clears $500 a
moDth; g sine living rooms overhead: rent
only $3.50: two years. lease. i have been
here two years; good reasons for selling:
price s1Aoo. See my agents. LEAHY & SON.
BLACHSMfTHENG AND HORSESHOEING
1850 will put you into an old established
and well paying blacksmthing and horse
shoeing business located greatly Travelled
street: average receipts $500 per month. This
is place that viii stand investigation; pres
ent owner will stay with buyer two weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18

TO LET-STRICTLY MODERN GROOM COT
tase. s25 per month"; at 1043 Overton st. See
owner at 1913 S. FIGUEROA. Main I25s:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18
DAIRY RIrSINEss

Dairy business. finely arranged and well To-
Gated; &c fare; lease: 10 acres. partly planted
b-room house. small houses for help. milk
houses, horses. wagons, good COWS; price
$4,000. Investigate at once
DAIRY AND ROUTE
tS'S-Dairy route OF 100 customers: hne
cows horse. buggy and harness and house
hold furniture Cor rooms; rent only S.
Call and we will show you.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

SEE WEST COAST BUILDING co. FOR Low
prices; cash or installments. Plans free. 5lO
Bumiller building. (References) F4sss; Main
4203. 5-16-m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18

GOOD PAYING EGG ROUTE FOR SALE;
owners III health compes retirement. Ad-
dress BOX 447o, Herald. 5-16-3
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18

10 LET-oNE BEAUTIFUL BROOM SUITE.
$40 per month. One room, SO per month.
Everything for comfort and convenience. THE
ALGONQUIN FLATS. Pico and Hill streets
ELK
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18

FOR RENT-LARGE SUNNY. WELL FUR
nished room for gentleman; strictly mod
ern; all conveniences sos S. FIGUEROA.
5-10-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18

WILL PACK AND SHIP YOUR GOODS
cheaper than any one. PACIFIC VAN CO.,
200 w. Second. Main 12e; A2757 5-15-S
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18

MONEY MADE DAILY, AND HERALD
want ads help to make it. Let your wants
become known through Herald want ads.
Herald want ads destroy wants. 5-13-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18

ROBBINS REALTY CO., INCOR.
Real Estate. Exchanges, Insurance, Rentals.
Pier ave-, Ocean Park. Both phones 5-l7-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18

10 LET-NICELY FURNISHED 2-ROOM
housekeeping suite: also large beautiful
front room: quiet location: only minuteG
walk to Third and Broadway. $50 SOUTH
FIGUEROA. Phone Main 6525. 5-10-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18

LOsT-ON SAN PEDRO INTERURBAN CAR
Sunday afternoon, basket suitcase; probably
taken by mistake In hurry leaving car Kindly
return same or notify ROOM COS, San Fer
nando building. Phone F7952. 5-1S-1
LOsT-SUIT CASE CONTAINING MAN S
clothes, etc. Return to PULLMAN OFFICE.
city. 6-l6-5
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18
SANlTARIUMS S

MEDICAL BATHS. ELECTRICITY FOR
rheumatism and colds physicians refer
ences; a m to IL p. m; open Sunday.
SUITE g. s1sis S. SPRING. 5-14-m
GOOD MASSAGE. SCALP TREATMENT:
come see me; expert in this line; rates rea-
sonable Hooper ave. car TO San Julian:
1929 SAN JULIAN. 6-14-m
ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS FOR RHEu-
matism and scalp treatments. 10 a. m to 10
p. m. 519 S. SPRING ST. 5-15-w
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18
Miscellaneous

wANTED-SMALL CHILDREN TO CARE
for in my home; SIS each per month. Phone
SOUTH 35l1. 5716-3
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18
Sa.s;,ss SSrsS, :; 4 Corner e Art and Design
EDUCATIONAL

LADY JUST ARRIVED FROM MEXICO
experienced in Spanish language will give
lessons. Box T02 Santa Monica. Cal 4-2S-m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18
FurnIturs

WANTED To BUY FURNITURE AND
household goods. II you are going to sell
we will pay you one-third more than
others. Phone US, Main 1117; Home
Fs171. COLYEAR FURNITURE CO.. Sos-
5l1 South Main street. blk
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TELEPHONES: MAIN 2sos; F4sal.
LcahysS0l1
Leading
Business Brokers

iiooms oii-Sl5 Severance bldg.
northwest corner Sixth and Main streets.
~ is our business TO put people In business
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
EXIT THE "NEW BRYAN"

Now that the Presidential campaign Is enter
ing its critical stage, il is in order to inquire
what has become OF the hypothesis so popular
three months ago that we should have to deal
this year with new Bryan" 1t was said that
the Bryan OF 1903 was an entirely made-over
statesman He had grown, broadened. mellowed
and repented the youthful fervors and audaci-
ties OF the campaigns Of 1896 and 1900 We
were told that Mr.. Bryan had become mature
collected, moderate and safely baIlasted. Our
neighbor THE New York World" was even
inclined for few weeks to consider him regen-
Grated and harmless enough TO figure as the At
successor In party leadership OF ex-Judge Alton
B. Parker.
What is left Of this delusion that Mr. BRYAN
could change his spots would be any more
acceptable politically for having changed them?
His ''newness" was not Of the fast color kind.
It could not stand the wear and tear Of the
canvass Il has worn thin and shiny by this
time, and the Democratic candidate enters the
last stage Of the contest revealed in his true
colors a politician steadfast 10 ideas or
principles and willing 10 commit himself TO any
programme promising temporary popularity
II is amusing 10 find THE Indianapolis News"
which more than any other Middle Western
newspaper has fostered the idea of n new
Bryan" railing at New York and the East gen
orally for not appreciating the enormous change
N Mr. Bryans calI5fe and aims as n political
leader. In recent editorial on New YorIz's
Awakening" ii pityingiy describes the effect of
Mr. Bryan's recent Eastern speeches on the dun
intelligence Of the metropolis which il saws is
slowly beginning 20 have n suspicion that the
"Brvan Of today is not the Bryan they have
-'heen thinking that he was" This slowness is
attributed 80 our natural Eastern inability to
grasp things Western said The News:
OF course. IN 1au and literal way New
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
An UNWELCOMB VISITOR.

Our humane city officials will not be disposed
to extend a cordial welcome to the Hon.
George F. Hibbard, Mayor of Boston, who eX-
pressed some highly unOrthOdOX ideas the other
day at the Budget Exhibition. Mr.. Hibbard
seems to have no sense of the comfy which
should prevail between those who administer
the city government and those who work for
it or enter into business relations with 1t. lie
is unprogreSsive enough to think that employees
should be expected to reach normal standard
of efficiency and that contractors should be ex-
pected TO deliver goods Of the quality bar
gained for at ordinary market prices.
Such visionary expectations are not enter
tained here. since. according to Controller Metz,
the citys business can never in the wide world
be run like the business Of a private citizen. a
margin of waste must be allowed for-Mr
Metz wisely does not say whether that margin
should be under 10 per cent or over 40. But
our obdurate Boston guest has the hardihood
to claim that his own experience shows that
municipal business can be transacted as intelli-
gently and economically as private business.
He affrms that he is getting more and better
work out Of sixty-five employees in a certain
bureau in Boston than was got formerly out
of one hundred employees. He also says that he
is having public Improvement contracts exc
cuted on an ordinary business basis saving the
city from 30 TO 95 per cent on former expen-
ditures.
1t is disturbing to have such statements cir
culated here. Vulgar business methods and the
abolition of the political margin Of profit on
contractsl Mayor Hibbard is in danger of out
raging local hospitality and of being invited
to leave town as a disturber Of the peace of
mind of the politicians here, who say they are
doing the best they can" and hope that the
public will never be rude enough 10 require
them TO do any better.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
MUSEUM ACCESSIONS.
Metropolitan acquires Examples Of
EarLy italian Furniture.

Several examples of early Italian Renaissance
furniture among the principal accessions OF the
last month at the Metropolitan Museum of Art To
the two chests with stuCcO Ornamentat1on already
In the possession Of the museum, two Of another
type that of carved wood have been added The
rarest piece is a cradle belonging to the sixteenth
century and there is also a carved mirror frame
bearing the arms of the PicCOlOmint family, or
Florence. Shown with these pieces are several ez-
amples of Spanish decorative art, comprising rugs
and brocades.
Several Asiatic rugs are on exhibition in the
cent aCcessiens room, where there is also one OF
the pedestals of the famous peacock throne at
Delhi The total height of this is 22la inches. and
II is eleven inches wide The pedestal one Of
two saved by Captain Tyler from the destruction Of
the palace by the British troops during the mutny.
His widow gave the other to the South Ken
sington Museum about fifteen years ago. and this
one was purchased from her estate by the museum
The chief painting acquired in the last month
IS a Madonna and Child by Giovanni Bellini.
work of the Venetian School yet acquired The
picture is a poplar wood panel The Madonna
sits holding the infant Saviour in front of a dull
orange-red curtain. Her mantle is blue. the under
garment is dull purplish red, and the head dress
is white. The picture is in fine state Of preserva-
tion.
The current number Of the bulletin OF the mu-
contains further account Of the excavations
about the pyramid of Amenehat, under the direc-
ton of Albert NJ LythgOe Mr.. Lythgoe has
turned from Egypt for the winter, after organizing
his staff for next years work and will spend the
next seven eight months assembling the objects
gathered by the expedition. Some of the pieces
weigh several tons, and the work of assembling
them will be great. To withstand the elements
here it will be necessary to cover all of them with
dammar varnish. a preparation discovered in Aber-
deem after eight years Of experimenting.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09

York knows that there ara telephones. eiecTlc
lights interurban trolley cars I'm peIieceioil
that it does not know and all the other ap
purtenances of civilization here. NeVertnelesS'
in the way OF making this part of its ihIoi ma
ton it still clings TO the preconcelNed M "ilu
Western idea, just the Englishfnan Goes
lust as IL has done with reference 70 foi yam
as to whom it cannot adjust itself atter II lidS
seen him and heard him.
Yet as the campaign goes on it becomes more
and more apparent that the East was right III
its Judgment of Mr.. Bryan, and that the west
in so far as the West is represented by our
Indianapolis contemporary-w grossly MIS-
taken as TO his reformation and regeneration
Mr. Bryan in this campaign has failed enflrely
to live up TO the early hopes of his foIoWerS
He has shown stiffness and an inslncerlly iii
handling political issues of which he was not
guilty in 1896 or 1900 and he has maze lhe
promotion of his own fortunes the sole test Oh
the aesirabilty of every shift which he mas
undertaken. He has been for many things ana
then dropped them, against many Things ana
then embraced them. But he has been CONSIST
emily for himself under all circumstances. IN
20 far as this is new the new Bryan is less
acceptable and admirable than the old Bryan
The public cannot be long deceived, and lt is
clearly making up its mind, West as well as
East, that the Bryan of 1908 no more deserves
support as a "disinterested statesman than did
the Bryan of 1896 and 1900 as a reckless and
sensational agitator.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

7 Townsend Burden. Mr.. and Mrs william A. N
Burden and Lord and Lady Northcihe as well a.
Colonel and Mrs Franklin Bartlett. are on bea-a
the Lustania, which IS due TO arrive here to-dav
from Liverpool. William A " Burden was cor
fined 10 Claridges Hotel by Illness FOR some ,iroA
before his departure from London. and IS nox
convalescent. Lord and Lady Northclfrs VIII r1aka
their headquarters while in town at the ST. Regis
Mrs Edward r Wharton has arrived IN town
from Lenox. and is at the Wolcott for short star
Colonel and Mrs Robert VI. Thompson leave town
to-day for Hot Springs. Va, on their private car.
Mrs Trenor L Park viii spend the winter IN
town and has taker an apartment at the Plaza
Mrs A. Scott Cameron who has rented her hoB.a
in East Ssth street for the winter. VII spend NOS
Of the season at the 81. Regis
Mrs. William Jay has left town for Hot sp-,,z.
Va where Mrs. oliver H P Belmont IS Hkeutaa
staying. pending the completion OF her new town
house on the northeast corner OF Madison avs.ua
and 57th street
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Roosevelt have arrived
in town from SkaneateIes, " T, and are at tba
Gotham for a few days
Mr. and Mrs George Henry Warren have "a
turned to town from Newport. where they sueut
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic GaIlatin arrived in tov,
yesterday from East Hampton. Long Island. whera
they spent the summer. and at their house On
Fifth avenue for couple OF weeks. They VIII uas.
the winter at the st. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs F. LathrOp Ames are receiving con-
grarulations upon the birth OF daughter al Norr5
Easton. Mass Mrs Annes was Miss Edith Cryder
Constantin Brun. the Danish Minister at WASH
ington Is booked 20 sail November 2 for Ess
rope. and is not expected return TO the United
States. where he has represented his goveruueur
for thirteen years
Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner Atterbu-y have closed
their villa at Dark Harbor, Ne. and are visiting
friends in Boston before returning 70 town for ths
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Trowbridge Hall were among
those who sailed for Europe yesterday on Ia Lor-
raine.
Mrs. John E Alexandra and Miss Helen Alex
andre, who spent the early part OF the week "A
town. have returned to Lenox-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
BUSY DAY FOR DOCTORS.
Delegates to Tuberculosis C0nUen-
ton Entertained Here.

Many OF the delegates TO the International Con.
gress on tuberculosis. which met recently n Wash
ington. entertained here yesterday by The New
York COMMITTEES OF physicians The French dele
gates sailed for home in the morning. bur about
seventy-five others were shown around the city
and were taken TO the Sea Breeze Hospital at
Coney Island. They had busy day. and in tbs
evening were guests at a dinner given at the Yals
Club before attending the meeting at the Acaderf
of Medicine
The visitors started out at O'Clock with a trit
a sightseeing wagon They were then takes
through several Of the big downtown Office build.
ings. After that they were received at the city
Hall by Mayor Mcclellan who welcomed them to
the city ard expressed great interest IN their work
The Mayor told them that Dr. Koch paid New
York one Of the greatest compliments Il had
received when he said that he found conditions
here almost ideal so far as tuberculosis was con-
cerned Mr.. Mcclellan described the fight here
against tuberculosis and gave great credic 70 the
physicians in the city's employ. The Mayor con-
graduated the members Of the congress on their
good work.
The delegates were then taken the steamship
Lowell. OF the Department Of Charities 70 the
Quarantine station. where they inspected the James
W. WadswOrth. which has the latest disinfectns
apparatus Dr. Doty explained and Illustrated how
disinfected- Luncheon was served the boat on
the way to the Sea Breeze Hospital. where ths
physicians expressed great interest in the treat
ment of the patients This hospital only takes
cases Of tuberculosis OF the bones and gIands-
DR.. G. Sims Woodhead spoke at the Academy of
Medicine in the evening He described some ex-
pertnents the transmissibility OF bovine tu5er-
Culosis to human beings. and said that while the
possibility of it now generally admitted it was
not frequent as commonly supposed
A letter from Nathan Straus read An n
formal reception followed
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
PLANNING LINCOLN CELEBRATION.
Mayor Mcclellan Committee Talks Over
Preliminary Arrangements

A large joint Lincoln centenary celebration on
February IL. 1909. with Secretary Elihu Root as
the principal orator is the tentative plan Of Mayor
McCellan's Lincoln committee. which met the
City Hall yesterday 10 talk over the preliminares
Among those present Joseph II. Choate
Bishop Burgess of Long Island. Alexander F. orr
ex-Judge Alton h. Parker. John BigeIow. Timothy
L. Woodruff. George Il. Harvey. Judge Dittenhoefer
Henry Cews and Generals Horace Porter. Daniel
f. Sickies. Isaac Catlin Aexa nder S. Webb, Stew
art L. Woodford Henry l.. Burnett and Arson c.
McCcok
Tho Mayor welcomed the committee and named
Mr.. Choate the chairman. Mr. Choate during
his speech said there present three stenosra-
piers who served with Mr. Lincoln in making his
official communications and In making up his ON
cial documents during the Civil War. They were
jOr David Homer Bates. manager and cipher
operator OF the War Department Telegraph STAFF
during the war; Colonel Charles Almerin Tinker
cipher operator OF the STAFF, and Colonel Al
bert Brown Chandler cashier and cipher operator.
The chief Of star. General Thomas Thompson
ECkert too III 10 be present.
Job f. Hedges moved that committee OF fifteen
direct the general trend OF the celebration be
named by Mr. Choate. and the motion unant-
mously carried. Mr.. Choate said Hugh Hastings
the man for chairman. but said he would namo
the committee later
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
AT The WHILE HOUSE.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau-I


Washington, Oct. S.-President Rooseveit vas In
consultation twice to-day with Frank Pierce' As
sistant Secretary OF the Interior. who Is Acuhs
Secretary in the absence of Mr.. Garfield
Secretary Root spent some time with the Pres'-
dent Replying 20 inquiry. Mr.. Root SAID ne
would make only speech in the campaign ina !.
Of october 81. in New York
w r. Wilcox, Of the New York Public Service
Commission, consulted for some time with the
President
Charles Aver Whipple. the New YORK artist 10
day completed his threequarter-length portrait OF
President Roosevelt for the Republican CLUB. OK
New York and will exhibit it IN his studio In New
York.
Visitors at the White House included Coiohei
Webb Hayes, son OF President Hayes; Major Henry
A. Barber U. 8. A (retired); Captain WinsloW'
u 8 N; ex-Representative John Allen, OF MIS-
sissippi General John NJ. Wilson. u s A retireo)'
John r Sheffield of New York; Bat Masterson
of New York, and Charles E. Glover OF WASH
ington.
Mrs Roosevelt entertained few friends IN the
East Room this afternoon. when a song recltai was
given by George Hamln.