davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
viii Go To Europe.

A. l. DUPONT Coleman. son Of the late
Bishop Leighton Coleman. is to sail
for Europe for an extended trip. He
will be accompanied by his wife, and
they will be abroad about a year. Mr..
Coleman lives in New York city and
was a wilmington visitor a few days
ago when he told friends of his inten-
tion to go abroad.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
FOOD MEN
AFTER SAMPLES

GEORGETOWN. July 2s.-Claiming
that orangeade and similar drinks that
are being sold in Delaware are impure
and injurious, pure food inspectors
have obtained samples Of the bever-
ages and viii make reports on them.
Merchants who were visited down the
state are much alarmed after they
found out who their visitors have been.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
To Hold opsn.Air service.

A series of open-air religious meet
ings will begin tomorrow evening. when
a service will be held at Seventh and
Union streets at 7.15 o'clock. 1t vii
be in charge of the Rev F. F. Car
penter, assisted by the Rev. W. E.
Greenfield. On Saturday evening sar-
vices will be held on Market street,
and meetings are to be arraigned for
next week.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
casa Mas pisoharaed.

The case of Michael Nocek. who was
arraigned on a charge of assault and
battery this morning in City Court.
was discharged by Judge Cochran. The
prosecuting witness. it was rsaid, was
man named Frank Swallsld of Phil
adelphia, but he failed TO appear against
NoceK.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
s.. patriok,s school Exeursion.

st. Fatricks Sunday school will holl
its annual excursion to Washington
Park, Tuesday August H. The boat
will leave Fourth street wharf at 7.3)
sharp, and all those who wish to obtain
tickets may either get them at the
wharf or at the church.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
Eined On CHARGE Of Trsspass.

John Newell was fined " and costs
by Judge Cochran In City Court this
morning on a charge of trespass. Mark
Brown, the prosecuting witness. testi-
fed that Newell came into the formers
barn on the Newport Pike and re-
fused TO leave when told.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
sohoonar Lakes Ice.

The schooner Chincoteague arrived
here yesterday and took on 10 tons of
crushed ice furnished by the Consum-
er's Ice Company. After loading the
schooner left for Five Fathoms Light
on a fishing trip.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
WOMEN'S HEMSTITcHED
HANDKERCHIEFS, oc

Women's plain white all-linen hem
stitched handkerchiefs; regular I2Hc. &c
Pillow top handkerchiefs; several new
patterns; regular Ioc; special. 8 for csc
Women's initial handkerchiefs, not all
initials; special ..................
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
ouarterIx Meetinn HaId.

The second quarterly conference Of
St Paurs Church took place last even
ing in the lecture room of the church.
The reports received showed the church
to be in a good condition.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
To Preach on aHarmonv.y

The Rev. Cornelius d. Cooley. colored.
director of the Church of Ethics Of
Philadelphia and editor Of the Caret,
will preach on Harmony at Fourth
and Market streets at 7.3O o'clock this
evening.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
On = Eishinn Trin.

General Superintendent e. F. Brooks.
of the p, B. & w. Railroad, and a
party of friends went to Millsboro yes
terday in a special car for a wee'Vs
fishing and cunning on the Indian
river.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
cHILDRENs SKIRTS, 1oc

Children's white muslin skirts; 6
months to IA years; regular 25c. .Ioc
Children's muslin drawers, finished
with tucks and hemstitched; I, and 4
year sizes; regular I2Ac. .Ioc
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
Sussex Mercantile Taxes.

Over $4,000 has already been collected
by the Sussex County Clerk in mer-
camille taxes from the business men
Of the county. This money all goes d.
rectly to the State.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
camn Msatinn Al Leslie.

With about 30 tents on the grounds,
the annual camp-meeting at Lesli =,
Cecil county. opened yesterday. Rev.
George r. Tomkins is the preacher in
charge.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23

Miss Myrtle vicors. Of Baltimore. Nd.
is visiting her cousin. Miss Anna FL
rich of this city
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
LIPPNCoTT & co.
THE SIGN OF THE DIAMOND MEANS BARGAINS
sOS 10 si4 MARKET STREET
DIAMOND
DAY

than from start
proet tgeuea nj dot tpopua brge his has
g e money th e eyny We desire simply to lie IA regarding if l lie
bargains
Ay 10 al price or W y th so o va car as
d IA atd thar some other It ttheprS
Sign y n asp1 O
dyonH
Evening journal., 1908-07-23

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. I'll out the follow
ing coupon and Inclose it with 10
cents in an envelope addressed ID
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL, FoGrth and SLipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
POST CARDS, SC

Birthday post cards; regular Ioc. &c
Juvenile paper and envelopes, attrac-
lively boxed; worth 2oc and 25c, to-mor-
ow ...................,. .....'a-..-. &c
Evening journal., 1908-07-23

Mrs. Susan Johnson, of oxford, Pa.
is visiting Undertaken Harvey L
Nichols, of this city.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
COAT AND SUIT DEPARTMENT

COAT AND SUIT DEPARTMENT
net robes; regular $8 ... .$375
e light lawn house dresses; regular
SI.7S observation-disclosures. Pills
o bathing suit bags; regular 25c. .-.I5c
rs bathing caps, regular I5c. ........Ioc
10 percale dresses, regular $3.50. $500
6 black lawn dresses, regular So. 50. $2oo
4 tan linene skirts, regular $3.50. $3.50
Q white linene skirts, regular $I.5o .o5c
2 gray cloth eton suits; regular So $500
7 black mohair skirts, regular $375,
SAYS
rs light lawn wrappers, regular $I.2s. 7oc
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
SOAP. 3 CAKES FOR Sc

Oatmeal, CASTLE, buttermilk, and elder
lower soap; regular sc cake, tomorrow,
3 cakes for &c
Mennen's borated talcum powder; to-
morrow ................... tor 25c
Eastman's rose cold cream; regular 25c,
I6c
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
STAMPED CORSET COVERS. agc

Stamped corset covers, entirely new
patterns, stamped on good quality nain-
sook regular soc kind .....-.......so .soc
Hemstitched squares, I2xI2 inches
Hemstitched squares, sox3o inches;
egular 39c .................... 2oc
Renaissance squares, large size; regu-
lar 7sc .......,...........-,. 4oc
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
GLOVES. SPECIAL PRICES

Womens 16-button length isle gloves;
black, white, tan, mode and gray; regular
S1.so o........--........ $I.oo
Womens I2-button length black Isle
-n5oI :sodoI5 0IsI url dsrp-S s.u9moM
lar 2sc ..................... I5c
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-25
Statesmen and Solicitors

statesmen WANTED; EXPERIENCE UN-
necessary; 500 per month and expenses
ROYAL CIGAR CO, Chicago, ILL., 11-21-7
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-25
LONG BEACH RREVITIEs

LONG BEACH, Nov. 24.-The Mer-
chants and Manufacturers association
last night expressed willingness to con-
slider a proposition to become a section
of the chamber of commerce, retaining
its identity, however, so far as attend
ing to the business which peculiarly be-
longs to a merchants organization is
considered. The chamber of commerce
directors met this afternoon to prepare
such a proposition.
The owners of the Young & Parmley
tract, the Young & Parmley Annex
and the Metcalf tract have fifteen men
working on the building of streets in
those tracts. The streets will be oiled
from curb to curb. The improvements
extend over about five miles and the
cost will be heavy.
Neil Crownover, a painter living on
Lime avenue, was struck today by a
slowly moving car at Dominguez. His
left side and shoulder were painfully
bruised He was attended by Long
Beach physician, who brought him to
his home in his automobile.
Afana Bros, Egyptian curio dealers,
have received notice to move out of
their storeroom on the pier in the Aud
itoriuln building. The council will turn
the rooms over to J. e. Carter, jr,
present tenant of the Fisher building
This latter, it is understood, will be
torn down. Carter refused to give up
his lease unless he was provided with
other quarters
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-25
NO ACTION TAKEN AS YET
ON ANNEXATION PETITION
City Clerk Has Verified Only About
Half the Signatures-Work
May Be Completed
Next Week

SAN PEDRO, Nov. 24.-Citizens who
attended the trustee meeting this after
noon expecting that some action on
the big petition asking for an election
to divide the city as preliminary to
annexation to Los Angeles, met with
disappointment, as the matter was not
mentioned by anyone.
The city clerk, assisted by the deputy
street superintendent, has passed two
days at the county clerks office since
last Tuesday and as a result 1T is
stated that about 300 out of the $50
signatures have been compared. The
coming week should see the work COM
pleted and the trustees then will be in
a position to call the election at their
meeting a week from today.
The only business transacted by the
board today consisted in filing a COM
nunication from the Woman's club,
inviting the board to attend the lee
ture by Capt. Fries this evening; the
listening to the marshal's report of
$1S95.0S of taxes collected during the
past week. the instructing the street
superintendent to order a carload of
oil and put doors on the old tirehouse
to protect the street sweeper and the
weekly complaint of the poundmaster.
The matter of grading First street
from Mesa to Center and providing a
sewer to connect with the new outfall
which is about to be put in for the
north hill received some discussion, but
action on the subject was deferred for
another week.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-25
EXPECT MANY AT
FOOTBALL GAME
SALE OF TICKETS BEGINS WITH
BIG RUSH
THANKSGIVING CONTEST EAGER
LY ANTICIPATED
Both Teams StrenuousIy Training and
Hot Work Is Promsed-Special
Trains Will Be

The tickets for the biggest football
game of the Southern California season
were put on sale yesterday morning at
the Dyas-Cline sporting goods house.
and by o'clock yesterday afternoon
more than a quarter of the entire lot
had been sold.
This fact alone proves local football
followers are anxious to see the two
big teams in action. 1t behooves those
who intend to witness the game to get
a hustle and secure their pasteboards
as early as possible.
Both teams are working for the big
contest as they never have worked
before. Each coach and player seems
to realize, regardless of previous con-
tests, that the game Thanksgiving day
will be one to be remembered for years
to come.
Both coaches are predicting a big
victory. yet each of the pilots are an
ticipating defeat.
Californians will see football as it
should be played. The halves will be
the longest the rules allow, and the
contest will begin at sharp 2:3O o'clock.
There will be a special train from
Riverside which will bring several hun
bred Indian enthusiasts from the or
ange region. all OF whom will cheer
Justify for their redskin braves.
Coach Warner, who is in charge of
the warriors this season, Is a brother
of Glenn Warner of the Carlisle team,
and for several seasons assisted his
brother. His method of coaching has
won the respect of the Riversiders,
many of whom predict sweeping VIC
tory for the redskins.
on the other side. Coach Hempel has
shown the Los Angeles public what
his team can do, and is as consistent
in his statements to the effect that
the Saints will retain their title Of
Southern California champions as
Warner is to the effect that the In
dams will win.
Coach Hempel put his men through
their last scrimmage yesterday and the
next time they appear on grldiron
it will be against a team that will try
every resource of the fast Grand ave-
nue. eleven.
There was about two hours of secret
practice yesterday afternoon at st.
Vfncent's oval All of the members
of the first squad were on the field and
are in best of condition.
The signal drill was fast and per-
feet. The men went through the varl-
GUS formations without hitch and
the whole team appeared to be well
trained.
Coach HempeI has trained his men to
play the Indians and the big crowd will
not be disappointed. Hempel plans to
play the game for all his team is
worth, and the recent practices have
shown that it is capable of playing
good football.
The Indians will arrive in Los An
geles tomorrow morning and will pass
about a half hour at Fiesta park going
through signals before the game.
Coach Draper of the University Of
70 W school Will
referee the game and Coach Noble of
the Los Angeles high school will UNI
pire. with Bob Pierce of Pomona act
ing as field judge.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-25
NEWS ITEMS TOLD IN RRTEF

SANTA ANA, Nov. 24.-The Whiting
Wrecking company has brought suit to
foreclose a mechanics lien ON property
at Capistrano belonging to Puda r.. de
Balensuela. The latter and William
Smith are made defendants. Smith
contracted to build cottage for De
Balensuela, but abandoned the work.
Material was furnished by the plaintiff
company, for which there is still due
the sum of $66.10.
Ella w Long today filed suit for di-
vorce from her husband, George A.
Long The plaintiff is a resident of
this city and the defendant is now at
Imperial, where he is following his
trade of butcher.
Auto owners in the city met today at
the rooms of the Merchants and Man
ufacturers' association and took steps
looking to the organization of a club.
Recently a number of autos have been
taken from garages at night by young
men of the city. driven for an hour or
two and then returned; and it is to
take action to stop this that the club
will be organized. A committee on per-
manent organization was appointed,
composed of Ransome Reid, f. L. Aus
tin, Clyde Walker: on arrests. COM
posed of John Cubbon, w. L. Tubbs,
J. A. Hankey, H. D. Council and w. A.
Huff,
Three of the San Pedro Japs caught
Sunday at Laguna Beach with 600
pounds of abalones in their possession
pleaded guilty to violation of the fish
and game laws and were assessed $40
each by Justice Smithwick. The fines
were paid by a representative of the
company employing them. T. Hama
was discharged, as he was only en-
gagged as a boatman.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-25
PASADENA BRIEF NOTES

PASADENA, Nov. 24-The Barts,
mother and daughter, held for trial ON
charges of defrauding an innkeeper, are
gaining notoriety in this city by their
Illnesses. Yesterday the daughter was
too sick to appear. Today her mother
tainted i'm the courtroom when re-
1nanded back to Jail The cause for to-
days postponement of the case was the
non-appearance of a representative
from the office of the district attorney.
The finest trolley car in Southern
California made its first appearance in
public last evening The car is the
cream and gold special built in the Los
Angeles shops of the Pacific Electric
company for the Hotel Maryland Hotel
Virginia trip. At present it is being
used exclusively by the Maryland, and
it's first trip was made with party of
guests from that hotel bound to the
opening of the new Majestic.
Adolphus Busch and his party, which
will include Lieut.. Edward Scharrar
and his bride, daughter of the mill
Iionaire brewer viii leave st. Louis for
Pasadena the first week of December,
according to advices received today.
The party is expected to reach here
either the Sth or 10th Of the month.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-25
CROWDS KEPT MOVING THROUGH
BRACKET FREE PICTURE SHOWS
Management Always Busy in Accommodating the
Eager Patrons of Herald
Free Shows

TN HIS WEEK brought falling off in the crowds in attendance
Bracket theater, for which The Herald offers free
passes. 1t requires close attention the of the manage
keep the moving through the theater
many chiefly Children frequently wish sit through than
performance This Objectionable when the
demand but when others waiting requested that
remain for only performance.
The bill for the week includes the usual attractive travel
and adventure and has been carefully selected by Mr. Bracket
after several weeks experience in catering the tastes of Herald
readers
The fact that The Herald offers coupon for Ocent heaer
with 2cent newspaper proving especially attractive There
not single Objectionable the bill everything which
could possibly be questioned having been eliminated carefully
matter OF this kind kept out of The Herald columns
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-25
ROYAL DAUGHTERS WILL
OFFER UNIQUE PROGRAM

MONROVIA. Nov. 24-Sixteen young
women, attired to represent as many
different countries. will entertain to-
morrow night at the Presbyterian
church. The name of the society is
the Royal Daughters Mission circle,
and has been but recently organized.
The entertainment will be a congress
of nations in costume and program,
each young woman giving a short talk
on the missionary work accomplished in
the country she represents Decora-
lions viii consist largely of holly and
pepper branches. Refreshments will be
served and a silver offering taken
The town team will meet the high
school Thanksgiving afternoon in its
annual game of baseball. Many, how
ever. owing to the classy entries at
Santa Anita, will favor the ponies.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Rupp enter
tanned last evening at cards at their
residence on Ivy avenue.
Miss Eulah Crane will graduate from
the Normal school this week, having
made an excellent record.
Prof. George W. Savoy of Claremont
delivered an interesting lecture this
evening on the Greek Myth of the
LAGOON
The sale of Bethlehem stars in this
city will aggregate nearly S25.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
ATTEND DEBATE AT DoWNEY

LONG BEACH, Nov. 24.-Interest in
the debate between the high schools of
Long Beach and Downey tomorrow
night runs high here, and about $50
students will go to Downey to attend
and cheer on the Long Beach repre-
sentatives, Clyde Doyle and Howard
Bergman, to a hopedfor victory The
students of the local high school have
made arrangements for special train.
The subject of the debate will be the
right of women to take the places Of
men in factories and stores.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-25
SANTA ANA
Office SIS N. Sycamore
Home Phone ais.
WANTS HANDSOME SUM IN
ACTION FOR MAINTENANCE
Marital Troubles of Colonel and Mrs.
Jennie clopton Aired in Court.
Pre-Nuptial Contract Cuts
Figure

SANTA ANA. Nov. 24.-The case Of
Mrs. Jennie Clopton against her hus-
band, Col. H. Clopton of Huntington
Beach, for maintenance is occupying
the attention of the superior court.
Col Clopton is a wealthy southerner
who came to Santa Ana some years
ago to make his home. He met Mrs.
Jennie Seat who has been married
more than once. and the result was .
prenuptial contract, in which the
colonel obligated himself to leave her
a goodly portion of his possessions,
once they were man and wife and If
no issue resulted.
The contract was made June Il, 1905,
and the marriage followed later. The
couple did not get along well, and soon
stormy scenes We're the rule instead
of the exception at the Clopton home
in Long Beach. Col. Clopton left and
went to Huntington Beach, where he
has large property interests. Then suit
for maintenance was filed It probably
will take two or three days to COM
plete the case.
Mrs. Clopton declared on the stand
today that she could not live on less
than $500 per month unless she skimped
and cramped herself.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

RHOADES- WEssER-Ern Rhoades, age
"a. native of Missouri. and Essie Wesser,
age %, native Of Illinois; both residents
of Los Angeles.
TANISzCWSKI- STROKA-Robert Stanis-
czwsl1i. age p, native Of Germany, and
Ella B. Stroka. age o. native Of Austria !;
both residents of Los Angeles.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. Smith, age ~
native of Nebraska, and Mary Lacey, age
80, native of Canada; both residents of
Los Angeles.
EDWARDS SLOCUM-Wilce A. Edwards,
age AZ, native of Arkansas, and Myra A.
SIocum, age 81, native of Indiana; both
residents OF Sawtelle.
EAU-HILL-wilford Bilodeau, age
%, native of Massachusetts,, resident of
Florence, and Ruby II. Hill, age q, ma
tive of Massachusetts, resident of Los An
geles
LUNCEFORD- MOSHER-Henry w. bunce-
ford, age 40, native of California, and
Lenora E. Mosher, age 80, native of Ore
gon; both residents of Los Angeles.
REID William NJ Reid, age ~
native of Kentucky and Clara M Nerrill'
age 90 native OF California; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
HOME BURROWS-John p. Home, age 20,
native of Illinois. and Bertha M. Bur
rows, age 20, native of Utah; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
HILLS REYERMUTH-Victor j. HIS
age 20, native of Kansas, and Hazel d.
Freyermuth, age 10, native of California;
both residents of Pomona.
CARTER RARDENBURGH-Hen r. Car
ter, age 43, native of California, and
Alice A. Hardenburgh, age 80, native of
California; both residents Of Los Angeles.
GLENDON -HERMANN-John Glendon, age
49, native of Connecticut, and Louise j..
Hermann, age 80, native of New York;
both residents of Pasadena.
-CARROLL-Richard w. Wal
lace, age 20. native Of California, resident
of Los Angeles, and Mary Carroll, age
%, native OF California, resident of Ana
helm.
SCHENKEL- FAIRFIELD Ignatus F.
Schenkel, age 80, native of New York.
and Ethel NJ. Fairfield, age 90, native OF
California; both residents of Los Angeles
OLIVAS-VALENCIA-A f. Olivas. age
81 native of California, and Rena Nalen-
ella, age 80. native Of Mexico; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
BARKLEY- McAULEY-Terence M. BARK
ley, age %, native of Missouri, and Edith
J. McAuley, age Fl, native Of Connecticut;
both residents of Los Angeles.
HEGMAN- NELSON-John F. Hegman, age
49, native Of Kansas, resident of lndlo.
and Matilda NJ. Nelson, age 40, native Oh
Sweden. resident of Los Angeles.
POMEROY- CONGRATULATIONS w. Pomeroy'
age %, native of Illinois. and Cora L.
Myers, age II. native of California; both
residents of Burbank.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-25
CONTROVERSY TURNS
ON SUNDAY BASEBALL
IPSWICH STREET CLOSING Is
STILL IN DEBATE
Councilman Says Southern Pacific
Would Renefit-Ministera Bodies
Expected to Develop Addi-
tional Opposition

PASADENA. Nov. "A. Brought
definitely before the city council as a
o1,estjop intn which Sunday baseball
entered +he natition for the closing of
Gns1yich street which crosses the ball
mark TODAY was postponed for two
weeks. at the close of which time ac-
tion win he taken either for or against
The closing of the street.
From The vote on the postponement,
which was five to three. it looks as
tbo1sb the street would STAY oDen and
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-25
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP OF
WATER ELOQUENTLY URGED
CITY Auditor Returns from ConVen-
ton at Sacramento, Bringing
Highly Interesting
Report

PASADENA, Nov 24-Auditor D, D..
Kellogg has returned from the conven-
ton of the League of California Mu-
inequalities in Sacramento with report
that is of moment, in view of the water
question at present before the city.
1t was, he says, the apparent senti-
nent of the convention that every city
should own it's water supply. ]. j.
Hanford, president of the league, claim
ed that, as an Investment, municipal
ownership of water works was bon
ANA, the greatest source of revenue a
city could obtain
In an address President Hanford
said: L wish 1 could impress upon the
minds of all the delegates the import
ance and advantages Of the municipal
ownership of water supplies, and l beg
of you that, on your return home, you
will urge and work for municipal own
ership of water in all ways possible
1t is of far more importance than any
other project into which a city can
enter"