davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-20

The Pasadena Y. NJ. C. A. has Of
fered a handsome cup for the winner
of half mile and mile relay races to
be run April IL, the date of the South
ern California Y. M. c. A. champion
shin track meet. Teams from Throop
and high school will compete.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-20

from Kansas five years ago. The fun
eral will be held from the house Friday
afternoon at o'clock. Burial will bt
in Lordsburg cemetery.
Miss Mabel Vaughn of Pomona was
the pianist at the Fraternal Aid meet
ing held in Los Angeles today.
Charles Lathrop, son of Mr.. and Mrs
G. A. Lathrop and one of Pomona'S
most popular young men, died today al
Phoenix, Ariz. The deceased went tc
Arizona seeking to improve his health
but grew weaker until finally his pa
rents went to Phoenix and were with
him when the end came. The body viii
be shipped to Pomona, where the fune-
raj services will be held.
Tomorrow evening the banquet by the
pastors and Sunday school superintend-
ents of Pomona will be held at the
Palomares hotel. 1t is expected thai
about seventy-five will be present.
The women of Trinity M. e. church
will have social at the home of Mrs
Frank Ellsworth, 210 East Piedmont
street, Friday afternoon.
Albert A. Torrey died this morning at
his home in San Dimas of valvular
iiSoSit bAc0biSs iO luilCi oi SCl NiSOO WI
be held from the San Dimas M. E.
church Saturday morning. Mr.. Torrey
was formerly deputy sheriff of Los
Angeles county and was a popular cit
izen. He was a member of the K. OF
p. and B. p. o. Elks lodges, and these
orders will have charge of the funeral
The large and handsome new pipe
organ for the Presbyterian church has
arrived and will be installed at once
The new church is fast nearing COM
pletion, and will be ready for occupan-
cy the last of April.
The high school ball team will meet
the aggregation from st. Vincent's high
at Los Angeles Saturday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-20

Benito Maldonado. a Mexican, was
sentenced to sixty days in Jail yester-
day by Judge Klamroth for raising
disturbance on Pico street night be-
fore last
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-20
PASADENA NEWS NOTES

;recial to The Herald
n PASADENA, March he. A. Ford
Of Pittsburg. traffic manager of the
Pennsylvania railway, has purchased
home site on Markham street, be-
tween st. John and Orange Grove ave-
nues, which has a frontage of 100 feet
and a depth of 166 feet. He will build
an attractive residence early next fall.
The property formerly belonged to e.
J. Warner.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-20

When N. A. Putnam, who has been
staying at the Los Angeles house, at
tempted to sell a fine diamond to an
employe at c. C. Tanners livery yes
terday he was arrested for peddling
without a license. Judge Mcdonald
dismissed the case
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-20

William Horrel, tennis champion of
Throop institute, was defeated yes
terday in the Throop high school ten
mis- tournament by Lockwood, the high
school champion. GA, 3-6 Ga, ga. Bar
ker and Musick for the high school
beat Fillmore and Smith of Throop by
Sc, 4-6, 7-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-20
New York Market

NEW YORK, March 19-Nineteen navels,
miSed, / Seeding 1 lemon and / car bloods
sold; market unchanged on navels; lemons in
fair demand; weather clear and favorable.
NAVEI.S
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-20
EASTERN CITRUS FRUIT PRICES

BOSTON, March 19.-Market unchanged; it is
raining; II cars sold 10 on track.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-20

The high school ball team will meet
the aggregation from st. Vincent's high
at Los Angeles Saturday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-20

The women of Trinity M. e. church
will have a social at the home of Mrs.
Frank Ellsworth, 210 East Piedmont
street, Friday afternoon
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-20

Tomorrow evening the banquet by the
pastors and Sunday school superintend-
ents of Pomona will be held at the
Palomares hotel. 1t is expected that
about seventy-five will be present.
The Washington times., 1908-05-11
CARDINAL GIBBONS
CONFIRMS 200
Ceremony at ST. Joseph's Follow
ed by Luncheon to Bishop
O'Connell.

Cardinal Gibbons yesterday confirmed
a class OF 200 AZ ST. Joseph's Church.
Second and c streets northeast, after
the 1920 O'Clock mass. 1e feast Of the
Patronage OF st. Joseph WAS celebrated.
The cardinal was the guest yesterday
Of Father Russell, at ST. PatTick'.i rec
tory, where, earlier in the day, the Rt.
Rev. Dennis J. O'COnnell, rector Of the
Catholic University. celebrated his i.rst
ponufical mass. He was recently made
titular bishop of SeDaste-
After the mass a reception was ten
dered 70 the bishop IN New Carroll
Han by the parishioners OF St Patr1-k S,
the Society OF st. Vincent de Paul, and
the Ushers' Association having charge
Of the arrangements. The reception was
followed by luncheon in the rectory
Wtih the following present:
The Rt. Rev Dennis J. O'Connel, Dr
Edward A. Pace, the Very Rev. Thomas
j. SEahan, the Rev. DIT. George savage
the Rev. James NJ. ellis, the Rev
George DoUgherty Father RoltnSon
/ the Rev, DR.. William It, Russell ihe
Rev. Thomas l.. McGuigan. tho Rev
William ]. Carroll. and the Rev. lanes
A. Smyth.
The Washington times., 1908-05-11
MEMORIAL DAY HELD
BY UNION LABORERS
Tributes to Dead Members
Paid by President Com
perS and ]. H. Lorch.

Labor's memorial day was celebrated
IN Washington at Typographical Tenn
pie and throughout the country for the
first time yesterday afternoon
Samuel Gompers. president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, was the princi-
PAL speaker, and one of the central fig
ures in the elaborate program. The ser
vices were held in response to a resolu-
lion passed at the last session OF the
executive council OF the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, setting aside perma-
nentIy May 10 as Labor's memorial day.
The services In Washington We're held
at Typographical Temple ct 8 o'clock
under the auspices Of the Central Labor
Union. They were attended by a vast
number OF union men and their fami-
lies. wives and daughters.
The speakers rostrUm was banked
with potted plants and palms. and
decorated with American flags, with in
dividual designs OF cut flowers.
John II. Torch, president of the
Central Labor Union, presided. In open
ing the meeting he paid a glowing trib-
ute TO the memory OF John Hammer
strom and Milford SpOhn, TWO pioneers
in the labor movement OF Washington
whose work he characterized as indie
fatigable. William Davis played a cor
net solo. and Sam DeNedrey, secretary
of the Central Labor Union. read In,
roll of the departed which contalnec
over 100 names of those who had diet
in the past year. Miss Laura Blacl
gave a vocal solo, and addresses Were
made bv Rev. John Lee Allison, ant
Rev. George a, Miller, TTaJernal dele
gates 20 the Central Labor Union Tn
CONGREGATION sang Nearer, My God, II
Thee" and Rev. Miller promo unoet
benedictiOn-
The Washington times., 1908-05-11
STOP BULLFIGHTS,
URGES THE s. P. c. A.
Appeal Issued TO Americans Not
to Witness the Mexi-
can Sport.

IN order to suppress bullhghting in
Mexico. the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals OF that country
has sent out thousands OF circulars %
an the large cities Of the United States,
telling ia graphic manner OF the horrible
crueities this sport involves.
In the circular q strong plea is male
to American tourists and others who D.
tend visiting Mexico 10 refuse TO IA
tronize the brutal exhibitions which
occur under the name OF bullhgbs= -
only by the refusal Of tourists 70 gla5s~sz
the bloody and gruesome Fe~s1acies,
savs the circular, can the higher minded
Asexicans blot out the practice.
This campaign against the bullhght
started in 1901, and after an uphill hgnt
against officials and the masses wfo
have considered the bullhght as their
national sport" the Mexican 8. p. q.
A has succeeded IN winning thousands
OF .-eopIe 10 the cause Al the present
time il is said, only the masses and
lover classes still cling 10 the Dastime.
The Washington times., 1908-05-11
MRS. CARUSI WILL BE BURIED
TOMORROW MORNING
IN MT. OLIVET-

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances
Stanford Carusi, wife Of a prominent
member Of the District bar. who died
Saturday, will be held in st. Patrick s
Church tomorrow morning at $3.50
o. clock. Interment is 10 be made in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers VIII be Han
mis- Taylor DR. G. Wythe Cook. MAJ.
John A. Dapray L. S. A.; c. D. Penne-
baker. A. Z. Merritt. Judge n. ID.
.O'Connor, William x. Mitchell. and Ed
ward Roach.
The active p1llbeareTs viii be Harry
Il. Merritt. John Leo Cassin, John Lewis
Smith, Eugene Jones. Henry Draper,
and Lieut.. Leonard Hoffman. L. $. y.
Mrs. Carusi had been III for some
weeks, but recovery was thought GER
tain until Saturday afternoon. Ars. Ca
rusi was the daughter Of Dr.. Arthur
Moore Standfor. of London. She was
married 70 Eugeni Carusi IN $50.
The Washington times., 1908-05-11

weight in the social scales. Captain
Butt. as aide to the President, will look
after all social eevnts at the White
House, and upon him viii devolve the
duty Of presenting persons of distinction
who call upon the Chief Executive.
Comes From Western Post.
Captain Smiley came 10 Washington
from Fort Douglas, Utah, where he was
stationed with his regiment. the Fiji
teenth Infantry. He IS a native Of In
diana. and was appointed TO the Mill
tary Academy. from New Jersey in July,
1881. He graduated four years later,
and was commissioned a second lieu
tenSnt ii the Eighth Infantry.
CaLtain Butt is a native OF Georgia,
and trst entered the military service
as a volunteer. during the Philippine
iusurrection. lie was commissioned a
captain and quaFteTmasteT In January
1900 After a long service in the Philip
pines during which time he was COM
missioned as captain and qua -termaster
in the regular establishment. he came 20
Washington as depot QuarteTmasJer.
From washington he went 20 Havana
as depot quartermaster, AMI served un-
til ordered back 10 Washington as aide
10 the President,
Both Captain Smiley and Captain
Butt are well known I'm Washington of
fetal and social life, through their past
| service here
The Washington times., 1908-05-11
CARL EAUPTMANN TO SPEAK
TO SOCIETY OF GERMANS
AT AN EARLY DATE

Carl Hauptmann will deliver a lecture
in one OF the Washington theaters under
the auspices OF the Germanlstic Society
40 America at an early dete Mr..
FIsuptraann. who is a brother OF Ger
bart Hauptmann, viii speak in German.
ColuubIa Turnverein viii entertain him
throughout his stay in washington.
Wednesday evening the members OF
Columbia Turnverein win attend a meet
ing in the Public Library where me
aims Of the society viii be discussed
ana the organization OF the Washington
branch Of the Germanistic Society COM
plr,sd.
The Washington times., 1908-05-11
Brett Goes to Philippines.
BISHOP BRENT'S DECISION
MAY BE KNOWN IN
A MONTH

Until Bishop Brent receives the ofti-
cial letter sent him informing him OF hts
election 10 the bishopric OF Washington,
he viii not make known what his de-
cision win be. As this communication
was mailed several days ago. il IS prob
able that the Rev. DR.. McKim viii hear
from Bishop Brent in four or five weeks.
Should the bishop-elect Of Washington
accent. it will then be necessary to OBJ
tain the consent Of all the bishops IN
the United States, together with the
consent Of all the standing committees
Of the diocese before he can officially
he installed in his new office. The Rev
DIT. Harding said this morning that no
fear is felt that these consents will be
granted as DR.. Brent IS known as one
OF the strongest men in the Episcopal
Church.
The Washington times., 1908-05-11
STRAY BULLET HITS WOMAN
POLICE HUNTING FOR
ITALIAN

Shot through both legs. Carmela Sac
Cheppa, forty years old, OF 20 Shots
alley northeast. it a patient at the Cas-
ualty Hospital The doctors say she viii
probably recover.
Accused OF having fired the shot which
injured the woman, PietrO LOZzi. an
Italian shoemaker. is sought by the po-
lice OF the Ninth precinct. L.ozzi met
Guiseppi Bucci in Shots alley yesterday
and a quarrel resulted over stories said
10 have been circulated about LOZzt. The
men got into fight, and LozZi is said
10 have whipped out q revolver and fred
at Bucci. The bullet went wild. strik-
ing the women.
In the excitement that followed the
shooting LOZZi escaped.
The Washington times., 1908-05-11
CHRISTIAN XANDER FUNERAL
HELD YESTERDAY; BURIAL
AT PROSPECT HILL

Christian Xander was buried yester-
day. Funeral servises we're held in his
residence. 800 Seventh street northwest.
The burial was in Prossie Hin Gene
terry.
The Rev Paul A. hsGnZel, pastor Of
COncOTdia Lutheran church, Ofhciated
al the services. which were held at
o'clock Delegations from Acacia Lodge
No. IS, r. A. A. NJ, the Saengerbund
Maennerchor, AriOn Singing Society
and Business Mems Association, attend
I'd the ceremony. Mr. Xander was q
member Of each Of these associations.
After the funeral members OF the
Ditcherbund, or Poets Club, gathered In
Saugerbund Hail and COMMUNICATED
the life and sterling qualities OF the
lamented brother in Speeches and verse
The Washington times., 1908-05-11
KIT CARSON POST, G. A. r.,
HONORS DEAD COMRADES

Kit Carson Post. G. a. r., honored its
dead last night. The memorial services
held in Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church were attended by several hun
dred persons.
Eulogies were delivered by Thomas H
Mckee and the Rev. 5. NJ. Afford, pas
tor OF the church. Both spoke Of the
anal roll call and declared the term
s4aamrade" IS a name and salutation
which loses none OF its meaning be-
cause of the Intervention of death. one
OF the most impressive things about the
meeting was calling the roll with the
name OF the lamented soldiers echolns
through the edifice as the only re-
Spouse.
The members Of the post marched into
the church while the assembling hymn
was being played. Patriotic hymns were
sung between the eulOgles.
The Washington times., 1908-05-11
GERMAN LANGUAGE SOCIETY
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The first public meeting of the newly
organized German Language Society
viii be held in the lecture room of the
Public Library Wednesday evening at
o'clock. Prof. A. W. SponhOofd viii
address the meeting and explain the
aims and merits Of the German Society
Union. Of which the local society is a
branch The study of the literature OF
the German tongue viii be the object
OF the organization.
The membership will include all those
who have sufficient knowledge Of the
language to appreciate the spirit Of the
society. From time TO time the month
~ meetings viii be devoted 10 hearing
noted German scholars and poets who
may be visiting this country.
The Washington times., 1908-05-11
CHURCH CELEBRATES
l06TH ANNIVERSARY
Trinity, Oldest Methodist Congre'
CATION in Washington, Holds
Reception Tonight.

A reception commemorating the found
ing OF Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church VIII be held tonight, the past
pastors, the present incumbent. the Rev.
II. s. France. and the official board
being hosts to the congregation.
Services in the morning and evening
were held at the church yesterday IN
honor OF the IO6th anniversary Of its
establishment.
Trinity Church is the oldest Methodist
Episcopal Church in washington. IL
was organized under the name OF the
Methodist Society of Washington, IN
1s02 Shortly after its organization the
CONGREGATION secured a temporary meet
ing house IN an old tobacco warehouse.
and i'm the early 80s erected a small
frame church. The present congrega-
tlon numbers $50.
The Washington times., 1908-05-11
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS MADE

The Grand Army Of the Republic,
through Department Commander John
D. Walker and Assistant Adjutant Cen
eral o. H. Oldroyd. has issued a general
invitation TO the citizens OF the District
TO cooperate in observing Memorial
Day. Arrangements for the day have
been completed by the committees ap-
pointed by the commanders Of the diff
feTent posts, but the program has not
vet been announced.
The Washington times., 1908-05-11
Former Adjutant of Militia
and Second Presidents
Military Aide.

Cant. Samuel Z. Smiley, Fifteenth In
fantry, and Capt Archibald ". Butt,
quart ern ster's department. who ar
rived in Washington last week for de-
tail here, both assumed active duties
today
Captain Smiley. who is assigned to be
adjutant general Of the District Militia,
established headquarters in the National
Guard Armory. and Captain Butt, APP
pointed military aide to the President.
will have his Office n the Quarter
master Generals division OF the Wan
Department.
Both are choice assignments, and
much sought after. No detail is so pleas
ing TO an army officer. as one involving
station in washington, the center OF
activity Of the army. and the hub Of los
social structure.
Brett Goes to Philippines.
Captain Smiley succeeded Major Lloyd
NJ. Brett. who was ordered to join HI
! regiment IN the Philippines. He vii
probably be IN Washington for three
years. the limit of his detail on detached
duty.
Captain Butt succeeds Capt. Fitzhugl
Lee, wfo viii leave shortly for Sammur
| France. for course Of instruction a
/ the Army. School Of Equitation there.
Both details carry with them a bil
The Washington times., 1908-05-11
To Promote Financial Success

deposit your surplus money in the bank
ing dept Of Union Trust Co, 18th and
II SITS Interest paid on all accounts
Deposits subject to check. Govt control.
ADV.
The Washington times., 1908-05-11

Growing Plants for Window Boxes
and garden. shaffer, florist. 18th and Eye.
Adv.
The Washington times., 1908-05-11

Swift & Company's sales Of fresh beef
in Washington for the week ending Sat
urday. May 3. averaged 1854 cts. per ID.
Adv.
The Washington times., 1908-05-11
Always Did Love Chicken.

when / found that / must give up
meat" he said. II bryan 10 doubt the
value of these theories. And chicken! 1
always did love chicken, but that, too,
had to go. Z feel that ] owe It all 10
Mrs. Henderson and 1 mean 10 be a
missionary in the cause % vegetarian
ism in nv own country. People must
see its benefits after a while. II has
been two years since 1 gave up meat
and intOXicauts. and / an a new man.
Minister Wu's address was part OF
the regular current topics" talks OF
Miss Janet Richards. the closing one
OF -he season.
Mrs. Fairbanks and a distinguished
group OF women were present. not the
least interest being Mrs. John r. Hen
dersOu.
The Washington times., 1908-05-11
Popular Excursion via Baltimore and

tplIIaI LAOuLolVH va '1a4I4--4V+S anu
OHIO r. r. TO Harpers Ferry, Martins
burg Berkeley Springs. and CumbeT-
land, from Union Station Sis a. m. May
18th. Round trip SLO0 10 Harpers Ferry
and Ma-tinsburg, S1.35 10 Berkeley
Springs, and 500 TO Cumberland Adv.
The Washington times., 1908-05-11
MME. TOSELLI A MOTHER.

Fl ORENCE, May U.-MDle. Tosellis
lately Countess MonugnosO. ard for
merlv Crown Princess Louise Of SaXony.
has given birch 20 son,
The Washington times., 1908-05-11
WI NEARLY WEPT
At GIVING UP TEA
Chinese Minister Now Ex-
poets TO Live to Be Two
Hundred.

Minister WI Ting-fang says when he
realized he would have TO give W drink
ing tea he almost wept.
Fancy he said at Rauseher's this
morning, ''having 10 give up my ma
tionI beverage"
IN this way Minister WI led up slow
~ TO the reSson why he mounted TO a
permanent seat on the water wagon
Why indeed. he had been assigned to
The box seat.
Champagne is poison. he added ut
makes one dizzy IN the head 1t Is
good to the palate but poison TO the
system"
The Washington times., 1908-05-11
REUBEN CRITICALLY I'LL.

No change has been noted in the con
dition Of William Rueben, who liei, in
the Emeryeury Hospital IN a critical
condition the result Of carbolic acid
poisoning. Physicians at the hospital
however. have hopes Of his recovery.
Rueben. wn) -esiues at 1908 New York
avenue. was disco yereG in his room yes
terday, strStched acroy the bed and
wTithing =. pain.
The Washington times., 1908-05-11
Didn't Fan on at All.

Mr., WI did not 60 into details % the
banquet in Philadelphia several weesS
ago when he is said 10 have joined
the other guests ia drinking the wines
set before them, but he shook his head
most vigorously when asked pointedly
by Miss Janet Richards whether he had
really and truly fallen Of the wagon.
mo, / have not: / have not" he re-
peated with manifest understanding OF
just which wagon" was meant
Mr. WI told just how he became a
convert to Vegatarianism. and SAID that
thF2 ugh us DEMENT'S ne expects 70 NE
TO be 20 years old. lie says that lie
and youth have come back to him. that
all the aches and pains which formerly
made his days miserable ard his nights
sleep-ess have down before the magic
influence OF the diet set forth by the
theories Of Mrs. John d. Henderson ana
other authorities on the subject, ana
that. in fact ne has been made new
The Washington times., 1908-05-11

Coal-Soc on Ninter PTices-Lincoln
2sS. r. J. S. IA. c. Craze. lth & F n. e
ADV
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-29
East OranZN.
THOMAS Johnson

SOUTH CLINTON ST,
near Central av. modern one-family house
10 rooms and bath; reception hall and buffers
pantry; hardwood floors; steam heat, gas and
electric light; lot 47xf50; price 81. 600.
ELMWOOD AN..
three minutes from Central av. trolley; one
family house, 6 rooms and bath; parquet
floors: lot 5Oxl0O: price 81, 600; will call with
carriage to show the property.
HAISTED ST, NEAR CENTRAL Avt
= Fol sale or rent, new 2-family house. con-
taining ID ROOMS. 2 baths, with showers;
double hardwood floors: gas logs in parlors
tiled bathrooms and vestibules; gas and cleo
trio light; separate entrances and steam heat
ers; frescoed ceilings; large lots. price $40, 900
easy terms; come out and see these houses. as
they must be seen to be appreciated.
THOMAS JOHNSON. AGENT on property. <or
EHnsS = an1 Central Az East Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-29
U AND MAN.

A little girl who had listened to a dis
cussion of nature fakirs in literature
when asked to define the human ana
animal families replied:
"A brute is ar imperfect beast; man
Is q perfect beast"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-29
Caldwell.
DeIawannn.

81. 6O0-$l5 MONTH. nothing down, buys 5-room
nous. on D.. l.. and ~. r. r.: s5.s5 New
York Communication. WHITLEY. owner; take
Passaic trolley, Dciawsnnks ~. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-29
Harrison.

IRvINGTON-Myrtis av.-7 large rooms; one
block from Clinton or Springfield nv. trolley
cars; right IN the centre OF Irvlngton; So, go:
$3.50 cash, balance SIG monthly. BEYER, 1872
Broad St, near Market.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

LOTS at South Plainfeld: 25x10o: high. dry,
level; five minutes walk from station; seven
minutes walk from stores. churches. school:
twenty-one minutes from Newark: thirtv-hve
minutes from New York: price $50 to si00; for
sale or exchange. McLA1N, Union Building.
Newark.
WANTED-One. two and three-famiiy houses,
lots and acreage; list now. FRANK A. MAN
LEY, $50 Broad st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-29
keansburg.
MapIewOOd.

BUNGALOW sites ut Ideal Beach, Keansburg.
impts. guaranteed: one mile Of beach front
$50 up. FRANK L. SHIELDS, 12 Market st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-29

IRVINGToN-313 Clinton sv,, near Stuyvesant
avs small rooms and bath; steam heat;
every improvement; price 81, $50; easy forms
II desired BEYER. 1852 Broad st. near Mar
ket.