davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
CLASSIFIED SECTION
HERALD LINERS
CHURCH NOTICES

MISS LOUIE STACEY, FROM THE HIGH
er Thought Center" London, England, is on
her second tour around the world; now visit
ing Los Angeles for three weeks only, VIII
speak today at p. m. in Blanchard hall, 2SS
South Broadway; subject, They That Heark-
en- Unto These Words Shall Never Taste
Death" Silver offering at the door. Miss
Blanche Minderhout, the lyric soprano, Will
sing Awaken Thee" Lectures in Blanchard
art gallery. 1872 South Hill street, fourth
floor, Monday, and p. M, THE Miracle
OF Bodily Health; Wednesday. and p.
m. Perpetual Youth Scientific Fact;
Thursday, and p. M, Some Reasons
Why We Disagree and How Not To-" Ad-
mission 20 cents
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
CHURCH OF HUMANITY
Mammoth hall No. 2, 517 s. Broadway.

DIX. DUWLING,
the minister, speaks at 10 a. M. II a. IN.
and p. m. Subject of evening address,
Easter as 1t Has Been Celebrated in All
Times and Chimes"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
LOS ANGELES
FELLOWSHIP

Broadway. Special Easter service. Mrs.
Benjamin Fay Mills will speak on blessed
Are the Peacemakers" Extra music by
children's chorus, Alfred Walper violinist
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
BUSINESS PERSONALS

EORTIJNE TELLING BY STARS AND PLAN
cts: your past. present future; lucky, un-
lucky days; what you are best adapted for,
TO be successful; love, marriage; on receipt
Of a 2-cent stamp, name' year, date OF pirtn;
married or single, will mail you a test read
ing neatly typewriter. ROBERT XAVIER,
Dept. "a, Baltimore, Md.
PERsONAI-GOING OUT OF BUSINESS;
hair goods below cost: switches csc up;
James csc; puffs zoe; puffs made from
combing, zoe. 327ls S. SPRING ST.
MATTRESS MAKING. FEATHER BED
ding renovated GLOBE BEDDING CO.,
632 e. Fifth street. Main 1880.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
Statesmen and Solicitors

WANTED-LIVE statesmen FOR OUT OF
town; 1 guarantee s25 per week; $3.50 cash
bond required. For particulars write or call
WESTPHAL, 130 South clark street, Chi
cago ILL.,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
BUSINESS PROPOSITIONS FOR
EXCHANGE

BUSINESS PROPOSITIONS FOX
EXCHANGE
Wanted, Is to 2O-acre ranch. must be near
Los Angeles on electric line; house, ETC., not
necessary; grocery is money maker. $40
a day cash; horse and wagon; invoice about
$1,000; three living rooms. Call or send par
ticulars of ranch at once: call II possible.
10-room home for ranch; price $4,000.
furnished; lot 103x150; modern in every
respect LEAHY & SON
Feet cord business, beach town, already to
onen: price 1926, actual cost of equipment;
buy before the feet gets here; season Will
open two months earlier this summer; must
sell. l did all the work, you get the benefit;
good reasons Tor selllhs' pee my agents.
LEAHY & SON.
Wanted, smaller house for my s-room 2
story house, southwest, close in; equity $500;
can pay up to $1,000 cash difference See
LEAHY & co.
Se50O feed and fual business for good In
come property; investigate
$500 for my equity OF $500 in 20 acres Of
land planted In barley
ORANGE GROVE
is acres for $4,000, acres OF oranges
very best orange belt. See us at once
LEAHY & SON.
erty and we assure you quick results. See
us at once.
CHICKEN RANCH
viii pay $500 down for good chicken
ranch, on electric line. of / to acres. See
LEAHY & SON.
FOR EXCHANGES
See RICHARDSON, the Swap Man.
After trying other agents
without success, consult
LEAHY d SON, Sixth and Main SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
BROADWAY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Opposite Court House.
B. F. COULTER. Minister.
]. w. UTTER. Associate.
Sunday school at $3.50; morning service and
sermon at II q M; preaching by b. f. Coul-
ter; ]. w. Utter will preach at 7:45 p. M;
subject. ''The Witness of Christs Work to
His Divinity" Young Peoples meeting at
$3.50 p m. All cordially invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. April Is, 1908.
Time. Bar. Ther. Hum Wind IVel. Weather
am. SO.O2 81 n NE A Clear
pm. 2ssb II As w IL Clear
Maximum temperature ST.
Minimum temperature ID.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
SOCIETY NOTICES
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
ATToRNEYs-AT.LAW

~ OnNE 0@FN
DIVORCE LAWS, ADVICE FREE PRI-
VATE ALL CASES: NO FEE WITHOUT
SUCCESS. 122 w. Sd ST. OFFICE 221.
CALL TO p. M.
MARRIAGE AND PROBATE LAWS. NO FEES
without success. z. p. MOREY. 6H stimson'
Third and Sprins. Phone 67lS Open sven-
lngn
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
WANTED
Help, Female

WANTED-ORCHESTR TWO MORE
good hrst-class violin players and two
more seconds, also volas for first-class
church orchestra of twenty-five. Concert
next month. Phone B1494. 1926 SAN
TEE ST.
WANTED-LADY PARTNER IN BUSINESS,
financially; one who is past middle age and
matrmonialy inclined. Address j. H., 14l5
SOUTH MAIN ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
Rooms and Board

WANTED-ROOMERs; HAVE ROOM AND
board for four men or ladies at reasonable
rates in homelike modern house on Hobart
boulevard, quick scent car service, fine
neighborhood; all conyeniences. Address
BOX 442S Herald, city.
no LET-PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE;
meals day, week or month; furnished rooms;
reasonable charges. 2S24 SO. MAIN 81.
Phone South 1856,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
OEssPoOLs

IL pays to have them cleaned out b. the
IMPERIAL PUMP CO. Res. 1a11 w.
soth. Homo 22oto. West bsss.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19

Have lease on 60-room apartment house,
furnished; last months rent paid; rooms
filled; everything new; clears s100 month";
rooms in suites and easily kept. will take
$3.50 for what own, including last months
rent A bargain. Jump at 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
MOXLEY & SONS

Los Angeles Auction and Commission House.
Main 1865. Home FS1S3.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19

Bakery route, crackerjack; handles bread,
pies, cakes, cookies and doughtnuts; clears
SIS week: 100 regular customers; price $3.50;
come quick.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
Hotel at beach, bargain; investigate.

2e nicely furnished rooms, where the feet
is going to draw the largest crowd: fine
brick building. heart of town; owner deaf;
must sell; price $1100 bargain; half cash;
terms on balance; cheap rent; long lease;
big profit
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19

A large, we'll established grocery business
near by town; average sales for last month
were $4100; running expenses very light; rent
only s27; valuable lease equipments the best
leading business of town; If you mean busi-
ness Investigates; price $4,000. See my agents,
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
RAKERIES

Bakery nearby town; little competition;
wholesale and retail: no wagon; $50 a day
business; low rent, with good lease. Do you
know the value Of a bakery? If so, want
you to this If you are prospective
buyer. LEAHY e. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19

! Are you looking for a bakery? If so, here
is one in the best location In the city clear
ing about $50 week; price only $500; small
stock Of groceries and cigars.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
GROCERIES

For exchange-Grocery. nearby town, for a
good lot and some cash, equity in cot
tage up to $500; rent $40; 7e regular GUS
toners; business sS5 day; living rooms;
must make a change at once on account of
sickness Price $1,000. See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
CIGAR STANDS
s2na

s5Oo-Blacksmlth shop; snap Leahy & Son.
The National tribune., 1908-04-02
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF BATTLES

Official Reeords-From 1754 1900, With
The the 1920 battles sirmishes
incidents of the WAR OF THE REBELLION the
1,251 engagements of the SH-AMERICAN WAR and
PHILIPPINE RESURRECTION be referred easily
a word in the dictionary.
All of the battles of the OLD WARS arranged the
with brief sketch of each including the losses
The Sons Daughters of the American Revolution will find
things of interest," the battles of the REVOLUTION
full and complete
has been adopted authority by the UNITED STATES
PENSION BUREAU, and there 1500 copies that Office
the number killed and wounded each engagement
during the Spanish American War; Philippine lnsurrecon and the
Disturbance in China
The principal of the Rebellion Spanish American War;
Philippine InsuTecon and the Disturbance China
chronologcay they occurred from day day. This
is worth the price of the book.
authors speak in highest of the work
of battles and other ncdents and by marking the various
which comrades took part they will leave record that
their children and grandchildren will be proud to exhibit
The book will enable
marches and which they from
Sumter Appomattox, and from Cuba the Philippines
The data from which this book compiled principally
official records requiring careful of of
the Rebellion Records and the reports of the Departments
for years.
The book neatly bound in CLOTH and 252 pages we'll
ndexed The edition mied WILL therefore, be necessary
order
IT after era0inan pleased sch the book show
your conrades. If not, return it and get your money
Sent postpaid. Price $1.00 per copy.
Address: THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Thirteenth Street
IN. W., Washington, d. c.
The National tribune., 1908-04-02

Then let the G. A. r. erect another
monument stating the facts. to which
Comrade Gray will contribute on the
condition that he shall write the in
scriptions.
Buckley Post. Akron, o., has adopt
ed warm resolutions in regard TO the
Wirz Monument. The committee which
wrote them consisted of Comrades B.
F. Clark, w. H Acker and z. F. Tag
gart, all Of whom had been in Ander-
sonville under Wirz.
H. L. Cults, 10th Conn, Dubuque,
Iowa, replying to the article in the At
lanta Constitution that at the time of
the Wirz execution men were blinded
by prejudice and bitterness, says It is
now mere than A years from Ander-
sonville, and all the men who were
there and still survive unite IN pro-
nouncing Wirz one of the most cruel
and heartless murde.ers that history has
ever known. Comrade Cults saw the
prisoners come thru at Newberne. N c.,
and their condition was the loudest tes-
timony as to what they had suffered.
]. F. Rupert, Salem, Ore, the SON
and son-in-law of a veteran, feels that
the tolerance of peace-loving people,
whose desire Is to eradicate the traces
Is greatly imposed upon in the permit
ted erection of the Wirz Monument.
Such a structure is an insult not only
to the $4,000 poor fellows who died in
Andersonville. but to every soldier who
died for his country, and should not be
allowed to stand on our soil To honor
such man is a mockery, and pride
taken in his memory is something OF
which the South should be ashamed.
Col. P. w. Hudson, Houston, Tex,
sends US letter received from r. II.
Kellogg, Of the 18th Conn, in which,
speaking Of the Wirz Monument, he
says: ''It seems to me most unfortunate
that just when a real bond between the
North and South has been established
this dark specter of the past should be
brought to the front, arousing again
passions that should have been allowed
to die out in silence"
Lincoln Post, Shamokin, Pa, has
adopted strong resolutions denunciatory
of the purposed inscription on the
monument Of WirZ, to be erected by the
Daughters of the Confederacy
The National tribune., 1908-04-02

shot, threw. him down, beat him and
wrested the revolver away from him.
He was acclaimed a hero, and Senator
Mark Hanna sent him a check for ST.
600. This seems to have been his ruin,
for after the money was spent he did
not return to work, and finally drifted
into the insane ward of the Philadelphia
Hospital and recently died. His death
was primarily due to alcoholism, as he
had taken to hard drinking, which
ruined his plendid physique. His body
was sent to the dissecting room, and
used for a demonstration to a class in
anatomy. Parker was porter on a
Pullman car until his head became
turned with the praises showered upon
him, and he left his position in order to
haunt saloons and public places.
Stewart NJ. Brice, son of the late Sem
ator Calvin S. Brice, and who gave his
father much trouble during his lifetime,
has now been ordered to Jail for con-
tempt of court in refusing to pay a
Judgment of s2,271.62 which was OBJ
tanned against him.
The National tribune., 1908-04-02
The Wirz Monument,

d. Eldredge, Sd N. H., Sc Broomfield
| St, Boston, Mass, has Just returned
from a trip to the South, on which
| he went to Andersonville and then to
Americus to see the proposed Wirz
Monument. The shaft is nearly ready
to set up. The maker did not know
where it would be set up, but the people
| of Americus want it in their sight. They
say if put up at Andersonville it would
not be cared for and be exposed to all
sorts of mistreatment. Comrade Ell
| dredge studied the inscriptions that are
now in the park-that is, the prison
grounds-and found them unobjection-
able. A number had been taken down,
to which the Southern people had OBJ
jections, and therefore there is no ex-
cuse for the Wirz Monument
Aaron Ossman. 50th Pa, fremont,
Pa, says that the Wirz Monument is the
result of the continual dinging about 1t
by the veterans until they stirred the
ladies' of the South to the present pitch.
1t is absurd in the women of the South
to honor this fellow when they have
hundreds of true and faithful men who
fought to the last for what they be-
be a disgrace to those who put it up.
and to all generations to come as long
as 1t shall stand.
thinks that the Wirz Monument is the
result of lot of misleading stuff taught
the Daughters of the Cenfederacy by
men who never saw a live Yankee with
a gun in his hand. These men were
never where the bullet whistled and
| wars alarm tried mems souls. and there
may be some excuse for the Daughters
of the Confederacy being led astray by
them.
I. N. Stanford, 18th U. s., Shelbyville,
Tenn, says: Let the Daughters of the
lConfederacy raise the monument to
Wirz by all means, as it will only per-
petuate his infamy and that of the
Southern Confederacy. 1t is of the same
character as another statue erected by
a man in Georgia TO john Wilkes
Booth"
VIM. H. Empson, 124th Ohio, Lock-
port, N. Y, is angered and grieved all
the way thru that the laws OF our land
will permit such false and reasonable
utterances that 1t is proposed to put on
the WirZ Monument. He was taken at
Chickamauga, went thru the prisons at
Richmond and Danville, where his
weight was reduced from 145 to 100
pounds. Then he was sent to Ander-
sonville, and when he was released at
Jacksonville, April 80, 1866, his weight
was but 60 pounds.
s. NJ Gray, 1st N. Y. Vet. Cav, In
dianola, Neb., says that all this opposi-
ton to the WirZ Monument is a mistake
If the Daughters wish to erect a monu-
ment to perpetuate the memory Of the
man they most admire, let them do so.
The National tribune., 1908-04-02

Stokes, who shot him on the stairway
of the Broadway Central Hotel, in New
York City. Stokes served four years in
States Prison for this crime.
F. x. D., Olney, ILL.,, asks: Who was
the first American Cardinal?
The first American Cardinal was John
Ignatius Moreno. who was born in
Guatemala, South America, Nov. "a,
1917, and became Archbishop Of Valla-
dolid, Spain, and then was elevated to
the Cardinalate. The second American
and first native of the United States was
Archbishop John McCloskey, who was
born in Brooklyn March 90, 1910, was
made Cardinal in 1875 and died in
122h
The National tribune., 1908-04-02
Eyes Cured
Without the Knife
Grateful Patrons Tell Of Almost Miraculous
Cures of Cataracts, Granulated Lids, Wild
Hairs, Ulcers, Weak, Watery Eyes and
All Eye Diseases-Send Your Name
and Address with Two.Cent
Sfamn for Free Trial BOTTLE.

The cures being made by this magic lotion every
day truly remarkable. have repeatedly restored
to sight persons nearly blind for years.
Ulcers wild hairs granuated lids disappear almost
instantly with the use of this magic remedy Weak.
watery eyes cleared in a single night and quickly
restored TO perfect health 1t has repeatedly cured
where all other remedies and all doctors had failed
II Is indeed q magic remedy and am glad TO give
this free trial to any sufferer from sore eyes or any
eye trouble.
Many have thrown away their glasses after using
1t week. Preachers, teacheri. doctors LAWYERS. en-
gineers, students dressmakers ard all who use their
eyes under strain find with this Magic Lotion safe,
and quick relief If you have sore eyes or any
eye trouble write me today I am In earnest In
making my offer of free trial bottle OF this lotion
am glad to furnish proof in many welproven and
antnenc where It has cured cataract after the
doctors said that only dangerous and expensive
operation would save the sight. If you have eye
trouble OF any kind you will make serious mistake II
you do send for great free offer of this Magic
Eye Lotion. Address, with n full description OF your
trouble and two-cent stamp II. T. schiesei CO.. 2445
Home Bank Bldg. Peoria, ILL.,, and you will receive
by return mail, prepaid, trial bottle OF this magic
remedy that has restored many almost plnd to sight
The National tribune., 1908-04-02
Taft,s Strength,

]. P. Creed, South Bend, Ind. thinks
that The National Tribune undertakes
the prospects of Secretary Taft He
thinks that the editor has not felt ths
public's pulse accurately or ne would
see that there is no doubt about Mr.
Tafts winning the nomination. He does
not find any real hearty sentiment in
Indiana for Vice President Fairbanks,
and he does find a great deal of earnest
OppOsition
The National tribune., 1908-04-02
The Youngest Daughter.

Samuel Johnson, 74th N. Y, Thief
River Falls, Mimi, proposes to get into
the ranks of claimants himself. While
it seems that everybody else is making
claims, he has one of his own, which
he puts up. and that is for the youngest
daughter of a veteran. His was born
Feb. 25, 1908. and is fine nine-pound
girl
The National tribune., 1908-04-02
FREE BOOK ABOUT CANCER

lcANcERoI, has proved Its MERITS in the treatmen.
of cancer. II IL not In detrimental stage. Rec
ors of uBdispnted cures of cancer In nearly every
Part OF the body nre contained In DIR. LeRch's new
0opage book. rhis book also tells the OF
and insructs in the of the PATIENT tells what
TO do IN case of biesdin;. pain, odor etc valuable
guide In the treatment Of any CO. copy OF thi ;
valuable book free to those interested. Address.
DIR. l.. r. LEACH,
BOX l5a, Indianap0lis, Ind.
The National tribune., 1908-04-02

Hopkins givesisuch a faithful descrip-
ton. We charged with regimentaI front,
five regimentsI deep. with the 10th Me.
in the ADVANCE and the 104th N. Y.
bringing up the rear. The 18th Me.
suffered the NEST severely.
The National tribune., 1908-04-02

Mrs. A. M.eCBlossom, $40 Pratt St,
Fulton, n. Ys makes a plea for the
widows of veterans who were married
previous to the war and were so loyal
to their husbands as to remain their
widows. They have not been recognized
by Congress as they should have been,
instead of returning to the rolls the
women who remarked after the death
of their soldier Husbands. Those who
married after the war can never realize
the sorrows, privations and hardships of
the women whose husbands were at the
front. She agrees heartily with Mrs.
Martha Gray that it is strange that JUS
tice has never been done these women.
The National tribune., 1908-04-02
Prisoners of War.

w. c. Tacker, Corporal, Co. C, 10th
Ohio, Malaga, O., makes an earnest
plea for the passage of the prisoners-of
war bill, and he thinks 81 a day the
least that Congress should give for all
that was endured. The comrades who
We're lucky enough not to be captured
should join in urging this. He found
imprisonment worse than facing the
enemy on the battlefield even,. tho that
resulted in having @ hind leg shattered
at Lynchburg June 18. 1864, which
caused him to be captured
The National tribune., 1908-04-02

that many in lower social scale look
for example, and every moral lapse or
any lightness of view held by them re-
garding the holy ordinance of matri-
mony is far-reaching and most per-
nicious in its results.
The National tribune., 1908-04-02

Mrs. Julian Brown, care S. T. Moore,
Box 1913, Tallula. Miss, would be very
grateful IL anyone can tell her when
and where Archie Brown enlisted in
the Army of the Tennessee, where dis
charged, and If he received any bounty
G. w. Andrass. Co. I. 18th Mo. Cav
Dublin, Tex, wishes some of his COM
rades would write a history of his regi-
ment, and especially the part It took
in the Wilson raid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-31
COWBOY GIRL" AT ACADEMY
THRILLING WILL WEST PLAY

A large audience saw Miss Marie
Flynn and company play the Cowboy
Girl" at the Academy last night.
The production is billed as a musical
.r1elcdrama, but also has a good vein
of comedy running through It.
Miss Flynn as 'Gyp" Clyde, the COW
boy girl. gives a pleasing interpreta-
ton of the role. and displays ability
and versatility. She is at home rowing
the plains with the cowboys, tanning
bad men who want to fiyht, and knows
how TO make love and TO wear stunning
gowns
The plot deals with the efforts Of one
Va MOberly. who seeks, by question
stie means, to secure. possession OF a
rich mine that is the rCperty OF
"Gyp's' father, who Moberly succeeds
IN killing. Affairs are further compli-
Gated by The appearance, at the camp
Of the wife of Moberly, who he had
deserted in the East.
The location Of the mine was a secret.
but TIRE entire party locates ii at about
tho same time under highly dramatic
circumstances, which affords the prili-
cipal melC dramatic features Of the play.
and results, after a tierce battle, in
paving the way for "Gyp'' 10 come into
her inheritance, marry the man of her
choice, and bringing love and happi-
ness TO several faithful friends, as well
as the death of the villain by a we'll
directed shot from the pistol of Bill
Hay, the official head of the camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-31
DIVERSIFIED OFFERING
AT CHASE'S THIS WEEK

The patrons OF Chases' are offered a
pleasing and diversified bill this week.
end last evenings large audience
showed its decided approval in hearty
applause. Lambertie. with his imper-
sonations of great musicians. Walter
Kelly, with his new and clever mono
logue; the Bessie Valeare troupe OF
cyclists. and the Stunning Grenadiers'
proving the leading attractions Most
interesting and delightful are Lam
bertie's representations His selections
serve TO illustrate his great versatility
not only IN makeup and clear-cut i'm
personation, but IN his musical ability
on piano. cello. and violin. and the
beauty and delfcacy OF his touch par
ticularly showed TO advantage in the
well-known melody in F. Walter c.
Kelly's return 70 Washington was
warmly welcomed. The clever and diff
ficut acrobatic feats on wheels Of the
Bessie Valdare troupe were excellent
as well as novel
Amid pretty scenery, charming COS
tunes, the Stunning Grenadiers" sang
and drilled into popularity. Miss Louise
ToZier's solo, and the sword drill were
particularly pleasing features OF the
act.
Lucy and Lucier company's The
FOOLS Errand" IVES comedy for fair
and Miss Lillian Shaw in her character
singing offered many amusing bits.