davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST

Simpson Auditorium, 734 South Hope
street Services Sunday II a. m and
u M: sermon from the Christian Science
Quarterly Subject. God the Only Cause
and Creator" Children's Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m. wednesday evening meet
ing at o'clock. Reading rooms, 51O-5l1
Herman W. Hellman bldg, Spring ana
Fourth SITS. open daily Sundays excepted
f-or, a a N, ia q n m 6-5-3
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

EMIL NJ. HERMAN LATE DELEGATE TO
the national convention of the Socialist
party from the state of Washington, VIII
speak in Burbank hall, $40 S. Main St, sun
day night June Z. Subject, "The Mission
OF the Working Glass"
Prof w. J. Kennard will speak in Howell
hall, Sl4 S. Main St, Sunday night, June T.
Subject Socialism and Religion, or Heaven
Now or Hereafter"
All are welcome to both meetings. Free
platform. Good music. Questions invited.
6-7-l
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
DENTISTS

DIR. r. E. HEWES, DENTIST, is NOW
permanently located at room 200, Broad
way Central building, 424 S. Broadway.
6-22-m
DIR. BACHMAN, FORMER MINNEAPOLIS
dentist. SOS o. 7. johnson bldg. Fourth ano
Broadway. b-4-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

$3.50 buys finest equipped and best pay
ing scent moving picture house on PACING
coast located at its most popular beach,
with 500 seating capacity space. modern ap-
pllances and ireproof environments good
lease Just on the of the summer rush
This popular theater is offered at less than
cost; owner is going abroad. See my agents
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

SITS will buy one of the best centrally
located cigar stands in Los Angeles; rent
SIS per month with a 2-year lease. If you
want big snap in this line investigate ut
once. See my agents. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

Home bakery and restaurant for sale
located in the best neighborhood in Los
Angeles; the place at present is closed.
but the fixtures are worth twice what
they ask. You must hurry; price only
S125. See US, LEAHY & SON
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
CHURCH NOTICES
CHRIST CHURCH

KeV. baktT z. Lee, NtCIOI
Every Sunday morning at 1880. holy commun-
ion. Sunday school, $3.50 a. M; morning
prayer and sermon at IL a. m. Anthem by
the quartet, Jesus the Very Thought Of
Thee" (Brewer); and the offertorium 20,
Lord, Thou Art My God" (Goss), by the
full chorus choir. Evening prayer and SER
mon, 7:3O. Strangers cordially invited. Uni
versity cars pass the door. 6-6-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

Cigar stand, near Fifth and Spring; price
only $780, This must be seen to be appre-
ciated. See my agents, LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
BROADWAY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Opposite Court House

Opposite Court HOUSE,
B. +. COULTER Minister.
j. W. UTTER, Associate.
Sunday school at $3.50; morning service and
sermon at II a. m; preaching by d. It. Coul-
ter. J. w. Utter will preach at 7;45 p. m. :;
subject. Christian Unity" First of series
on Restoration Movement" Young Peo-
pies meeting at $3.50 p. m. All cordially
invited 6-7-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

Restaurant, located Spring street, with
a liquor license; one of the finest places In
Los Angels. This place can be bought for
5000. See my agents. LEAHY q SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

Pool room, barber shop and cigar stand.
located on Main street, doing a fine business;
has pool tables and 3-chair barber shop;
best buy in city; price only $1,000. See my
agents, LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

Restaurant in a nearby town with O
good big trade and also with a liquor
license, and is one of the best buys that
we have ever had. See us at once,
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

Saloon located in a nearby town. has
business of S75 per day; good lease; rent
very low and can be bought right sec
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

Grocery located at one of the sea port
towns, doing a ship business of about $500
per day; a rare opportunity and must be
seen to be appreciated; will require about
s3500 See owner at LEAHY & SONS
Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

OPENING; EXCEPTION
ally inviting and rare chance for gentleman
with few hundred dollars to buy half inter-
est; one partner called to New York by
relatives; also have another application for
worthy man of reference to buy half inter-
est few hundred dollars cash in up to date
substantial general brokerage. renting and
fire insurance business; very interesting. See
PHOENIX, 200 and 204 Grant bldg. 6-7-6
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH

WORSHIPING IN THE AUDITORIUM,
CORNER FIFTH AND OLIVE.
REV. II. j. BURDETTE, Pastor.
Bible school with classes for all at $3.50.
Fine orchestra, fine teachers Preaching
in the Auditorium at IL by
Rev. George l.. Spinning.
Intermediate B. Y. p. u. at 6. Senior
b. Y. p. U. grand rally at $780, Bright
speakers. sweet singers Evening preach
ing at 7:45. Sermonette by the pastor,
DR.. Burdette. Special musical service,
IAN Evening with Welsh Musicians"
Welsh songs sung by congregation ana
by chorus and trained quartet. Prof.
Bruce Gordon Kingsley will preside at the
6O0O-piped organ; 1000 free seats Every
one welcome. Strangers and tourists es-
pecially invited Come and make TINS
vour church home 6-6-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07


pliances and freproof environments good
lease just the eve of the summer rush
This popular theater is offered at less than
cost; owner is going abroad. See my agents,
LBAFY & SON.
$500. Here is a bargain. Poolroom and
cigar stand, rent only SIS per month; ta-
bles in splendid condition; doing good,
thriving business; no other poolroom in Vi
cinity; cigar stand good paying investment.
For terms of sale see my agents, LEAHf q
SON.
EXCHANGES.
store building 45xl35 feet fine location
income 500 per month. Win exchange for
walnut grove and assume, would con-
slider improved Los Angeles or Long Beach
city property at $500 and 5000 cash. balance
satisfactory terms.
exchange for restaurant delacacy CEN
traly located.
$500 Arlington Heights lot, 5ox142. wal
exchange for grocery.
Ss00-Two very good lots on Gaylond ST.
Long Beach, will exchange for roomins
house.
sl7OO-seventeen lots fine location on Santa
Fe and View streets, Hermosa Beach; will
exchange for grocery.
$500 hve-room cottage between First and
Fourth streets; will exchange for grocery.
IF YOU WANT TO EXCHANGE YOUR
PROPERTY LIST 1T WITH US. WE
HAVE A LARGE LIST. BOTH CITY AND
COUNTRY.
FOR EXCHANGES
After trying other agents
without success, consult
LEAHY SON. sixth and Main gts.
G-7-l
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES
BOOK OF TRUTH
Nritten hx H G Knrniers.

Nritten Dy r.. .. hurpleEsf =.
Who has been prosecuted and prosecuted
by the MEDICAL TRUST for healing the
SICK and curing the MANNED and stood
the closest investigation before the board
of health that a man ever experienced,
will be sent on receipt of 25c. 1t tells
you how to become your own doctor; how
to cure any. disease. how to stop pain
almost instantly in any part of the body
Money refunded II not satisfactory
PROF zROLP, 500 San Fernando Bldg
los Anoeias Gal 6-5-7 Z
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
GROCERY sTORE-Ss500

GROCERY STORE-$3500
Located on Figueroa street in good cash
neighborhood; rent $40 per month, lease
years, includes safe, 2 wagons, 1 horse,
cash register, fixtures, refrigerator; daily
sales from $55 to $50 cash. This is IL
good buy; will invoice II preferred. Pres
ent owner obliged to sell on account of
sickness. Stands fullest investigation. If
you have clear house and lot Of equal
value or the money, might give terms.
Ex. s26. See OdelI, with
G. b. GUTHRIE CO.,
21I Mercantile Place. 6-7-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
NAOMI AVENUE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

One block east Of Central avenue, on
Twenty-frst street.
REV, WILLIS -. MYERS. Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M; Y. p S c. E,
rally at $50 p. m; preaching at II a. M and
7:45 D. IN. Morning subject, rs the Church
Growing?' Evening ''Childrens Day Ser
vices" Special musical program rendered
evening. All welcome; seats free. 6-7-l
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST

OF Los Angeles. Services in the church
edifce, Seventeenth and Figueroa streets
IL a. m. and p. Sermon from the
Christian Science Quarterly; subject, God
the Only Cause and Creator Sunday school
at II a. M. Wednesday evening meeting at
8. The Washington street car to Figueroa
and Seventeenth streets or any car to Six
teenth and Georgia streets Reading rooms
406 and 4O7 Union Trust building, Fourth
and Spring Streets open daily from $3.50
a. m. to D. M 6-7-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

CIRCULATING LIBRARY
AND FREE READING ROOM
BENJAMIN Fay Mills says: Miss Rees-
bergs Metaphysical Library is one of the
interesting cozy corners Of Los Angeles
It would repay visit even without the
books-and the books are. of course. the
heart of it, She has a large and we'll
selected collection of standard works on
the New Thought and kindred topics; also
some interesting volumes not generally
known. Residents and visitors in our city
may well take advantage of the oppor-
tunities offered by this Metaphysical
Center"
ROOM GIL. GRANT BLDG.
n. W. Cor 4th and Broadway.
Phone Home A1715. Hours, IL to p. m
NEW THOUGHT LITERATURE
FOR SALE.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

NEW PENSION LAW. ACT APRIL 10, 1908
widows OF Civil war married before June II.
1890, entitled to S12 per month regardless OF
income. N. 7. KIRK. POI Temple st.; A2ooe.
6-S-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WE WANT A MAN WHO CAN INVEST A
FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS IN A
PROPOSITION AS SAFE AS A
BANK AND FIVE TIMES
MORE PROFITABLE.
ONE WHO is SEEKING HEALTH
AS WELL AS WEALTH AND WHO
HAS HAD SOME EXPERIENCE In
MERCANTILE BUSINESS PRE-
PERRED.
PARTICULARS AT INTERVIEW.
ADDRESS BOX 5146. HERALD.
s-7-,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
BRING RESULTS
WANTED
Help, Female

ALL LADIES TO BUY SAMPLE SHOES AZ
NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOE CO., 517 South
broadway, upstairs Open Saturday nights.
Ladies' sample shoes 81; mems. s2.5O; no
more 6-6-m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
CHURCH OF THE
ASCENSION

Corner Brooklyn avenue and st. Louis st.
THE REV. RICHARD II. GUSHEE,
Rector of Christ church, Ontario, will de-
liver two instructing sermons. Evening
subject, why I Am a Catholic" will be
given at 1880 p. m Sunday, June Z. All
seats are free and everybody is cordially
invited to come 6-6-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

PUPILS no LEARN COMPLETE COURSE
In beaut culture; by experienced teachers
from Chicago; terms reasonable. HyEienio
Hair Dressing Parlor 1861 Security bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
EXTRAORDINARY

Clever, high class man (young preterred)
may secure interest in established stock and
bond house; services and 900 to be used
in business; exceptional opportunity for party
of right caliber Address BOX 512i, Herald
6-7-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

ONE WHO is SEEKING HEALTH
AS WELL AS WEALTH AND WHO
HAS HAD SOME EXPERIENCE IN
MERCANTILE BUSINESS PRE-
PERRED.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

WANTED-To HIRE; EXPERIENCED Girl,
to assist dentist DIR. A. b. LEAVELLlc,
Hollywood; E73ll. eel
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

GOOD, BIG CIGAR STAND, HEART OF
city; good lease, low rent for the location
This place does the business and will stand
investigation. Other business requires my
attention VIII take part cash. Good terms.
See MR.. POWELL, 6l9 o. T. johnson Bldg.
GIL
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

WE WANT MAN WHO CAN INVEST
FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS IN A
PROPOSITION AS SAFE AS a
BANK AND FIVE TIMES
MORE PROFITABLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18

sky and sea. and his mind grew in har- mony with these things.
 And, facing sea or desert, he some times thought of the past. and the iron entered into his soul. But more often he thought of the future, and of how a man might make the best use of his life.
 For eleven months Sir Richard Gaunt lived this existence with the simple children of the desert, and he grew into q quiet strong -iimbed, thoughtful man. And then the time came near for the arrival of the cara van from the Northwest.
 Once a year a small group of traders visited the little settlement by the sea. They purchased the pearls which the men hal collected from, the oyster-beds and left in exchange clothes. food. nets, fish-hooke, and whatever had been or dered at the last visit. The appearance of these people rarely caused much ex- citement. though they formed the only link with the world beyond. They came out Of the desert, mere black speclxs, crawling over the dun sand; they stayed four days, and then re- turned again. and vanished into the immensity whence they had appeared. Such an occurrence would have caused weeks of conversation and expecta- ton among body of Englishnien placed irN similar circumstances. But to these. phlcginatic Easterns 1t was merely fixed part of the machinery of nature. no more to be looked forward to than the advent of spring or winter.
 fcsntinued Tomorrow.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18

TOMORROW-THE PANAMA CA NALL VIII-AMUsEMENTS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18

his shoulders broadened. his limbs grew sturdy and capable of enduring long days of fatigue and exertion. For the first time since his early boyhood he enjoyed perfect health and found pleasure in an open-air life. He had learned what 1t meant to be hungry and to have to sometimes fight for a bare existence
 The intellectual life was not so satis- factory as the physical. He had passed beyond the regions of all art and lit- erature. His leisure time was chief ly spent in contemplation. His com panions were men of few words. and with no ideas beyond those necessary to supply their bodily wants. Their only amuscments was a simple game of stones on a sort of a chess-board mark ed out on the sand. and Gaunt rarely Joined them. He tried to teach them draughts, which he had always be- Iieved to be their national game, and also bowls. Both of these games were easily played with white and black stones. But the men were unwilling pupils. and did not seem to careN for anything that called for the exereise of skill and intellect.
 And so the young man spent much of his spare time in thought, and he slow ly acquired the calm gravity of the Oriental in this respect He would sit on the edge of the desert motionless. and with his yes fixed on the endless pillows of yellow sand. Or else he would sit on the rocks by the sea and gaze out across the waters. And hour after hour he would breathe in silence of great spaces. and the clearness Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18

of their tracts.
 Along such lines of action lies the greatest hope of immigration in- to this State. The endeavor is being made to interest in such lands the Americanized North the Northwestern States; for there ex- fists in this sttte exactly what you say in your letter Is desirable; Tt is very desirable for the South to secure the kind of European immigration that will assimilate with the old Anglo-Sax- on stock now there, and that the great est care should he taken to avoid inTni- grants that would create a race issue of any degree"
 There has been a considerable ac- cession of Greeks in and around Mobile during the past two years but the re- suits from the points of view of land development were not satisfactory and they are now clustered in the cities. running restaurants, fruit stands and vieing with the negro in shoe-shining. Tn the northern nart of the State. which you will understand has practi- calIy the same problem of development as Pennsylvania, owing to its iron and coal mines. there has been consider able accession in the past few years from the Slav races; they have not pleased, though they have done the work required for their ideals of citi- zenship are very slightiy developed and their sense of obligation to the state is curiously lacking. At the first breath of hard times, they scuttled in every direction, thoroughly disgust ing every one who had been endeavor- ing to foster immigration along that line.
 Just what you suggest in relation to the dificulties ob assimilation expert enced in Louisiana with the Italians would freely duplicated here fear There is latent hostility between them and those of Anglo-Saxon blood.
 There fs another thing to consider
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18

Tn relation to the immigration that Will ultimately come to this state. The breaking up of the plantation system will tend to hold cotton production within close limits; for inteneive aeri- culture will preclude the devotion of large areas to cotton unless cotton can be made vastly more a money-crop than 1t now is. As you are aware. the production Is about one bale to the acre. Intensive agriculture would pro- duce a creator crop per acre but even then truck farming, alfalfa raising and hog-raising (for cotton seed maaI win enable the South to vie with the West E In this tndustry) will receive greater attention.
 There has long been a delusion that the only race able to work in the fields of the South was the negro, The rapid development of agriculture in inc Southeastern and Gulf counties of this State. on cut-over lands from which the long-leaf, yellow pine has been renov ed, disproves this utterly. The white man will work in this climate more successfully than the negro because he mixes his own personal interest and high grade of intelligence with his labor.
 have endeavoreG to answer vou as. carefully as could; for am most anx- ious that right ideas should prevail fin the North. regarding the South. my self am from the North and daily ashame of the wrong ideas I have held for a generation,
 Yours truiv
 c. Grosvenor Dave.
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18
DOG oATCHER's RECORD
steinfeIdt Bitten Three ThOuaa n
 Times hy nORa


 New York, July 17.-Dr. F. R. Jack son of the Paseur Institute, was at Montclair. N. J.. yesterday and made a scientific examination of David Stein feldt, the Montclair dog catcher, who according to the record he has kept du- ring his six years service has been bitten 5000 times by all manner of dogs, at least one of which was ahlict- ed with rabies.
 Steinfeldt's case Is regarded as cu- rious by the Pasteur Institute and Dr Jackson wants the dog catcher to go to the institute so that the surgeons can make a special study of his condl- ton. Dr. Jackson made a close ex- animation, and steinfeldt in answer to his questions. said that he Is frequent ly affected by some of the symptoms which usually preceded hydrophobia The surgeon inspected the sores on steinfeldt's body. took a record of his heart action, and noted his tempera- ture. Stenfeldt has not yet decided whether he will visit New York to un. dergo scrutiny at the institute, as he fears experiments" may be conducted by the surgeons if he places himself ir their hands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18
MUST DIVIDE FARMS
sEcRETARY DAVE WRITES BOSTON
 TEXTILE WORLD.
Alabama Is Anxious For Immigrants From North of Europe But Ola Plantation System Must
 na Abandoned.

A'|. P-on, North of Europe But old
 Plantation System Must
 Be Abandoned.
 That the plantation system III us @ South must he abandoned before North European migrants can be induced " come South, is the opinion or secretary e. Grosvenor Dave, of the CommerciaI Club in a letter written to Tho teA',te .s World Record of Boston in response 10 inquiry as to the immigration situa- ton in the South.
 l. According to Mir. Dawes belief the rental system on plantations must go and the great tracts of land be sold In small farms to the thrifty and hardy people of North Europe seeking homes in the cotton belt.
 His letter in part is as follows:
 So far as Alabama is concerned, there is a decided conflict of opinion as to immigration. I have heard large plan tation owners say, with the earnest ness of conviction, What we want here 1s labor to take the place of the shift less negro"
 The retort was immediately made: You will never get 1t, or If you do get 1t. you would not want 1t; for race Of white men who would be willing to subject themselves to the rental system as applied to negroes, involving ad- vances. obligatory payment of rent in cotton, etc, does not exist. White men will not come here and work contented- ly unless they see before them chance to operate land which they really own, either now or in the immediate future; so you might as well surrender all hopes of seeing the plantation negro superseded by the plantation white. Only whites of the lowest ideals would come for such purposes and would not prove as tractable as the negro, neith . CT would you feel that such whites had any ground for social equality
 The conviction is becoming stronger every day through what is called the "Black Belt" of Alabama, that the only way to secure satisfactory immigration is to cut up the plantations and sell them in small areas to white men who will farm intensively. As an indica- tion of this may mention that Cover nor Conner, in whose family from 1887 onward, the title to a large tract of land has rested. and who has freely ex- tended the area of the plantation, has now sold; for the plantation system has proved to have played out. The other plantation owners through the belt are considering the same disposition
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18

fcsntinued Tomorrow.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18
Continues to Burn

Tampico. Mexico. July 1.-The great oil well near Lake Tamiahus fin the Ceronia oil region, continues to burn. The surrounding country Is in great danger from the How of burning oil and a fortunate circumstance is that just now Is the rainy season and rains are falling almost con stantly In that region.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18

On July goth. the seaboard will Oper- ate their Annual Excursion to Tybee. Ave dollars for round trip, good for Ave days, giving those desiring c change a pleasant trip to the seashOre. Tickets will be sold for both morning and night fRRina. Na
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18
COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND sTRG-
 EONS, OF BALTIMORE MD

Offers medical students unsurpassed cIin- ical and other advantages. Modern equip ped building. unsurpassed laboratories isv- ing-In Asylum Hospitals etc. 3Tth Annual Session begins Oct. 1st. For catalogue ad- areas Chas. F. Bevan, M. D.. Dean, Calvert and Saratoga Sts., Baltimore, Md.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-18
THE BROKEN LAW
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copyysh. sos by stauonsrs
The daily tribune., 1908-11-07
INTERESTING MEETING.

Last Friday night the meeting OF
Salome Rebeksh lodge, No. 90 look.
ed like old times with a large at.
tendance. and the degree conferred on
two candidates; also one reinstated
Brother John Loctard.
Our membership at the present
time is not large. though in year,
gone by our lodge WAS . strong one.
Many Of the old Rebekahs have moved
to other states, some have withdrawn
and few have passed into the greA,
beyond.
For a time 1t seemed that our lit.
tie craft would be dashed nsunder,
but few faithful, perservering,
brave ones piloted us with care and
we ln.:ded safely.
Things were read listed. and now
We are moving across the broad sea
strong in our determination to furthe,
our cause.
Sisters and brothers let us work a
little harder for the good OF the
order and not let the little difference
Of opinion divert our minds and
efforts from the one supreme object
Of building mp our beloved order ant
spreading i~ principles throug,ou
the land, for tho elevation Of man
kind.
II this doss not ind its way 10 tn,