davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-20
AT THE HOTELS
Hollenbeck

Miss Young, Tulare; w. York and
wife, Fullerton; H. Doniger and wife,
E. C. Bermondy, G. w. Kaiser, f. D.
Sullivan, Miss b. R. Martin, Denver;
c. A. Gilhllan, city; L. Ellen, Vincen-
nes, Ind; R. K. Rine, Prescott; L. b.
Hinman, Sacramento; Mrs. A. e. Tay-
lor Kansas City; w. o. Harris, Dodge
vile; E. S. Cole, Dolgeville; C. e.
Bloyd, Dolgevile; E. d. Morrison, In
glewood; F. A. Buchanan, city; w. j.
White, city; Z. L. Plath, city; Henry
Fulton, San Bernardino; ]. b. Qaliran,
Riverside; A. E. Loden, city; G. S.
Muller, city; L. M. Hutchinson, Mexico
city; Mrs. J. r. Johnson, Washington,
ID. c.; G. c. Watkins, Cleveland; A.
Hommuel and wife, Imperial; A. w.
Fallensbee, Dallas; j. r. Lake, Tue
son; Mrs. A. e. Roberts and family,
San Francisco; A. S. Garman, Arizona;
E. S. Calen, Arizona; Many Kemp,
El Paso; c. f. Goddard San Fran
and wife, Stockton; w. p. O'Conner,
Stockton; F. W. N. Aubrey, Stockton;
b. r. Grainer, Stockton; c. G.. Cha
uette and wife, San Francisco; G. M.
Lasley, st. Louis; G. d. Sparks, Louis
VILE; r. w. Pollock, Chicago; e. A.
Blanton, Philadelphia; T. Purvis, Up
land; Miss Purvis, Upland; VIM. Jones.
Medford; r. S. Gibson and wife, Mans
field; H. w. Clark, Denison, Texas; o.
M. Fox and wife, San Bernardino; A.
Goodman and daughter, Ell Paso; T.
Mecheleno, Globe; c. D. Hubbard and
wife, San Fernando; o. w. Tucker,
San Francisco; w. H. Rogers, Plain
field; w. b. Gray, San Francisco;
]. Moody, Pullman, X. c.; j. A.
Kilen, Guaymas; H. o. Deniger; Mrs.
G. H. enneson, Azusa; II. III. Sparks,
San Diego; NJ M. Goth, Oceanside;
Lewis Mum, San Francisco; w. C.
Cope, Chicago; B. f. Thomas. Santa
Barbara; S. Echbeit, Bakersfield; R.
B. Lloyd, city; w. p. Scott, Barstow:
II. c. Muzzall, Santa Barbara.
II you want to go east, G: HaydOok. Agt.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-20
SOLONS ON WAY
FROM HONOLULU
CONGRESSMEN OBJECT TO
HOUSING CONDITIONS
LARoRERs FORCED TO LIVE IN
WRETCHED MANNER
Party Concludes Tour of Hawaiian
Islands and Sails on Pacific
Liner Mongolia for San
Francisco
tBy Associated Press.l

HONOLULU, Sept. 19.-The party OF
United States congressman that has
been touring the Hawaiian islands left
on the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia for
San Francisco at 10 a. m. TO-DAY.
During their stay they made thor>
ough inspection of the needs of the
islands, visiting the islands of Hawall
and Maiui and the volcanic island
Kauai.
They inspected the Hilo breakwater,
the Pearl harbor naval site, as we'll as
many sugar plantations.
The congressman were given an oVa-
tion as they boarded the ship for home
this morning, thousands of Americans
and natives lining the wharf to see the
visitors depart.
At a farewell reception given the
congressman last Thursday night by
Territorial Delegate Kalanianole 2OUO
guests were present.
Former Queen Liluokalani was IN the
receiving line, as were also the con-
suls of various foreign countries, fed
eral and local officials, and army and
navy officers.
The Hawaiian royal jewels were on
exhibition and excited much interest
among the Americans.
The congressman were profuse IN
their expressions of appreciation Of the
unique reception and Of the warmth
of their welcome by thb people of the
islands.
The congressman In their tour have
been much impressed by the work Of
the public schools, which, they say,
are molding the mixed population into
q homogeneous citizenship.
Congressman Albert F. Dawson of
Iowa, in an interview given out here,
says the greatest need of the Islands
are improved transportation facilities
with the United States, better roads,
more railroads and a safe harbor in
each island of the group.
He said he was amazed at the hous-
ing conditions among the laborers on
some of the sugar plantations, and
said that no laborer living in such con-
ditions could be contented.
Senator Dillingham; Of Vermont, who
with William r. Wheeler. assistant
secretary of commerce and labor, shas
been investigating immigration condi-
tions here, also started for the MAIN
land today on the steamer Mongolia.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-20
PEARY'S COOK SAYS
DR.. COOK TOLD him

BATTLE HARBOR, Labrador, by
Marconi wireless, via Cape Ray, Sept.
19-At least one man on the Roosevelt
knew long ago that Frederick A. Cook
had reported having reached the pole.
He is William Pritchard, assistant
cook on the Roosevelt, who remained
at Annatook with Boatswain Murphy
to guard the stores. Pritchard had not
spoken to any one on board OF ~.
Cooks achievement, but when con-
fronted yesterday with a wireless mes
sage from midocean that DIR. Cook said
Pritchard knew the whole story of his
dash for the pole, the youth admitted
he had learned from DR.. Cook details
of the final march and that DIR. Cook
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-20
RESIDENTS OF SOUTHWEST
PART OF CITY WILL MEET

Property owners south and east of
Agricultural park, in connection with
the Santa Barbara Avenue Improve
ment association, have called meet
ing to be held at the Morris block, MO-
meta and Santa Barbara avenues thls
evening at 7:45 o'clock.
The object of the meeting is to dis
cuss the advisability of urging the city
to obtain title to strip of land about
25O feet wide between the park ana
Santa Barbara avenue for park pur-
poses. Representatives of the play
ground commission will be present and
the site for the proposed playground
in the southwest will be discussed.
= j. j. J. j. j. j. j. i. + !. / + i i + =
electric power, the value to the city OF
a comprehensive treatment of the
problems involved In needed municipal
betterment, or any one of a number or
other big questions certain to confront
the next city council, but not appear
ing in past records.
o. e. Parish will speak at a meeting
to advance his candidacy for mayor
Wednesday evening at Akey hall, For
ty-fourth street and Central avenue.
Special invitations will be sent to the
voters OF the ten precincts in that
neighboraood.
Tho Good Government organization
already has actively under way ar
rangemerts to prevent fraudulent vot-
ing at the primary nominating election.
Officers of the organization believe
they will cut off 5000 Illegal votes by a
system which they will have in oper-
alton at the polling places. Any man
caught trying to vote in another's
name or otherwise prostituting the bal
lot will be prosecuted to the laws limit
by the Good Government organization.
Registration or transfer may be nc
complished today by going to room "a"
in the courthouse.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-20
IMPERIAL VALLEY SHIPS
FIRST LOAD OF COTTON
New Cotton Gin and Compress TO Be
Started Running at FL Centre
October q

Ell CENTRIC, Sept. 19.-The first
wagon load of cotton ever marketed in
Imperial valley was brought to Ell
Centre last evening by c. A. McClan-
ahan. This cotton was grown on
Wilsie ranch west Of El Centre.
The general cotton crop prospects
in the Imperial valley are excellent.
The first cotton gin and compress are
being installed at El Centre, and the
management will give a demonstration
run for the Imperial Valley Cotton
Growers association October 2. The
crop on Meloland ranch, which COM
prises the largest cotton fields here,
has been sold to the Oakland Cotton
Mills company for IL cents pound.
Growers have combined to pay so cents
a hundred pounds for picking. Mex
lean laborers are used.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-20
HIGHWAYMAN KILLED
BY INTENDED VICTIM

BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 1.-two
highwaymen attempted to hold up
resident of Bakersfield tonight with
result that one of the robbers was
killed.
w. D. Osborn, living on Union ave-
nue., was returning to his home in a
buggy, accompanied by a woman,
about 8 o'clock tonight, when two
highwaymen attempted to hold them
up in a lonely part of the city west
of the Santa Fe tracks.
Several shots were exchanged with
the result that one of the robbers who
has not yet been identified, was shot
through the heart and instantly killed.
The woman in the buggy received a
slight scalp wound.
The other highwayman is supposed
to have been wounded, but made his
escape.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-20

had explained to him the route fol-
lowed.
Whether Boatswain Murphy also was
informed of DR.. Cooks success Pritch-
ard did not know, but unquestionably
Harry Whitney, who was at the store
house when DIR. Cook returned, is con-
versant with all the facts.
Whitney did not disclose this inter-
esting piece of news to Commander
Peary and Pritchard kept it from
Peary on the entire voyage of the
Roosevelt to Battle Harbor.
Pritchard said he was at the house
at Annatook with Whitney and Cook
while Murphy was at Etah. He heard
DR.. Cook describe to the New Haven
sportsman how he went to the pole and
remained there two days.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-20
Story or Sermon2

'T was telling Baby Hilda a fairy
story one night" said the sky pilot.
"Baby Hilda is my little girl. The
story was all about another little girl
who was chased by bears and who ran
to the edege of a steep mountain and
Jumped off. No, she didn't die. The
minute she jumped off she turned into
a bird with wings and flew. That was
the story.
Baby Hilda thought a while about
it, then she looked up and said: Papa,
is that story true, or was it just
preaching"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-20
Arctic EXPLORER Dies

BALTIMORE, Sept. 19.-Robert Hay
wood, 66 years old, thought to have
been the sole survivor of the second
Arctic expedition of C. F. Hall, Amer
ican explorer. died today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-20
Fairbanks Praises Mckinley

MANILA, Sept 19.-Former Vice
President Fairbanks at the Methodist
church tonight delivered euloglstlc
address on the life work of the late
President Mckinley.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-20

Lands on the west coast Of Mexico, Sonora,
sinaloa--H A. Smith, $40 Byrne bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-20

II you want to go east, C. Haydocl. Agt.
Illinois Central r. r.. 11s w. Sixth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-20

DR.. A. D. Houghton asks The Herald
either to ignore his candidacy or con-
fine all comment to his past record, on
which exclusively he is making his dig
nifled scramble for cffice.., In future,
therefore, The Herald will not raise
the question of DR.. Houghton's ability
to appreciate the tremendous impor--
tance of the harbor problems, the vital
Importance of guarding the owens
river project and its by-product OF
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-22
Supper OF Nations

A supper of nations will be given by
st. Simeon's Guild, Saturday evening,
January thirtieth, from five O'Clock I'M
til eight at Cedar Hall. There will be
tables representing England, America,
Germany and New England. At each
table will be served a full supper
characteristic of the nation represented.
Baked pork and beans and brown
bread at the New England table.
Fish and oysters in any style at the
American.
Roast pork, frankfurters and sour
kraut at the German.
Roast beef, baked potatoes and home
made bread at the English.
Accompanying these will be all the
other good things included in a first
class supper. Tickets will be twenty
five cents. Homemade bread, cake,
pies and ice cream will be on sale.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-22
A Great Daily Newspapers


"The Philadelphia Press" is a true
newspaper, not a mere advertising cir
cular, nor an organ for political powers
or private interests. 1t prints daily all
the news of the whole world. 1.-THE
Philadelphia Press'' prints the fullest
real estate, financial and market re-
ports. The sporting page is written by
the best writers in the sporting world,
who are fair and accurate. The daily
woman's page is of unequaled value
to all women readers, and "The Phila-
delphia Pressn Forum is a department
of truth end helpfulness, and is open
to all. 1.-THE Philadelphia Press" pub
fishes every day a story of absorbing
interest, and an entertaining New York
Letter discusses the important ques-
tons of the metropolis. "The Philadel-
phia Press" acknowledges no master,
except the people. Its sole purpose is
to give the people all the news every
day. Sample copies will be sem to
any address on receipt of a postal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-22

morning from apoplexy. She went to
bed Wednesday evening apparently in
her usual health. Sometime during the
night she aroused her husband and
DIR. Cohen was sent for. She died in
fifteen minutes, before the doctor reach
ed the home. Mrs. Reeve was 81 years
of age ane leaves a husband and three
children. Alfred. the eldest, is a drug
gist at New Brunswick. Ethan and
Prentiss live at home. Mrs. Reeves
maiden name was Warffuell and she
was born at Bridgeton and lived in
that vicinity most of her life. Her
father came from Holland. The family
moved here from Haddonfield about
five years ago. The deceased was a
woman of fine qualities, a good house
keeper and a dutiful wife and mother.
The family have the sympathy of the
community in their great loss. Mrs.
Reeve was a member of the Daughters
of Pocahontas, which organization, as
we'll as the Red Men, are invited to as
semble at the house on Sunday after
noon at $50 O'Clock and accompany
the remains to the Hollywood M. E.
church, where the funeral will be held
at 4.30 o'clock. Interment will be
at Bridgeton on Monday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-22
RECEIPTS
IS
EXPENDITURES
Balance on hand,
1902 70

I ~ "
The report of Sewer Inspector Wag-
ner was accepted. The yearly appro-
priation ordinance was introduced.
The sim of $3.50 was voted for each of
the two fire companies for coming year.
The monthly bills were paid and Coun-
Gil adjourned.
EvetE Friday and Saturday, sheet
=mS<ee
The North Wildwood Motor Boat
club was organized in the fire house
last Monday night and the following
officers were nominated: Commodore,
Councilman E. NJ. Ely; vice commo-
dore, Harry lowering; ear commo-
dore, VIM. Campbell; treasurer, Amos
Leek; secretary, Chas. Kripps. The
election of officers will take place next
Monday night.
Real Estate Agent Robert Bright
reports the sale of a number of Anglesea
lots, located on the Beach Creek Ottens
tract just west of the railroad, to the
following: Lot 800, Mulberry avenue,
to Thos. B. Long; lots 900 and Gil,
block 1913, to J. w. Atkinson; lot COL,
Pine avenue, d. l.. Collins; lot 618,
Mulberry avenue, to Jennie Lafferty,
who is now erecting a cottage, Phila-
delphia carpenters doing the work; lot
619, block 104, to Peter Carrigan; lots
613, 615, block 103, to J. w. Chapman
son; lot 606, Mulberry avenue, to John
Opfer; lot 619, block 100, to Fred Marks.
Borough Clerk w. e. Young is quite
i'll with a fever.
New subscription and renewal agent
for any magazine published. Funck.*
John w. Young spent Monday in
Philadelphia.
Howard A. Selah, the well known
electrician, has invented a new kind of
metal, which when polished greatly
resembles gold. MI. Selah IA in Phil
adelphia one day recently and address
ed a gathering of dentists with a view
to getting them to use his metal for the
filling of teeth, for which it is said to
be very well adapted. An incorporated
company has been formed by the name
of the Selah Manufacturing Company,
with James McLinden as president
and Harry Saunders as secretary. The
shop and laboratory is located along the
railroad. Some pretty pieces of the
finished metal are on exhibition at the
Hotel Germantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. S. Yewdall have
gone to Florida to escape the rigors of
the northern climate.
Capt. Chas. HI. Kripps, VIM. E.
Winters, and Joshua Parsons caught
100 crabs on Thursday of this week.
They left some fine ones at the JOUR-
NAL office.
Now is the time to get your embroid-
cry ready for summer wear. Don't for
get that Miss Scott keeps the very kind
of linen or batiste that you want, and
can show you how to embroider it. 21S
Andrew avenue, Holly Beach. <
Harry S. Pine, of Trenton, secretary
grand lodge, independent Order Odd
Fellows, was here last Saturday on
business connected with the starting Of
a lodge on the island.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-22
NORTH WILDWOOD

The North Wildwood Borough Coun
Gil held its regular January meeting
last night with Mayor Wheaton in the
chair and Councilmen Buck, Ely,
Raueh and Turner present. Loire
Shiyers acted as clerk in the absence of
Clerk Young, who is i'll. The Mayor
appointed Councilman Buck, j. Fifth
ian Tatem and Harry II. Hoffman as
a committee of three TO attend the
ocean boulevard meeting at Court
House tomorrow. The overseer of the
poor was directed to send Mrs. Dan
.zenbsker, a charge on the borough, to
the Cumberland county almshouse.
Two quit claim deeds for some lots
were ordered issued to Mrs. Eliza
Pierce. Solicitor Leaning presented a
set of rules which were adopted. A
note due in bank for SIC, 900 was or
dered reduced by the payment of$3 400
and renewed for the balance. A petit
ton was read asking that Fourth ave
nue., from the railroad to New York
avenue, be graded and graveled, which
was ordered received and an ordinance
drawn authorizing the work. Mayor
Wheaton suggested that the curb be
made along the street at the same time.
The report of Collector Shivers read
as follows:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03
Song Writers Hold the Bag,
Says Clever James Thornton

three songs were sold by the thousands
and were sung from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. In that day the life of a
popular song was from three to five
years and the author received from S
to 10 cents on each copy sold. That
was before dry goods stores COM
menced selling music. Now the life
of a popular song is about six months
and no one receives more than 1 or 2
cents on the copy. I don't publish
much now days. I write a good deal,
but keep what I write in my trunk.
because I am afraid to let any pub
Usher see it. Songs are the most easy
things in the world to steal, and very
few publishers are above stealing a
song if they think it is worth anything.
The song writer today must take just
what he is offered for his songs. He
cannot state his terms nowadays and
is glad to receive whatever is offered"
Mr.. Thornton having completed his
makeup, reached for his long black
coat.
II just want to add" he said, that
the American public is a mighty good
judge of songs. They may fall now
and then for the cheap, heart interest,
fearful sort of thing. but as rule they
demand a song containing real senti-
ment and a sweet melody. There are
song writer's today who can turn out
just as good songs as were turned out
by Kennedy and Dresser and the men
Of my day, but they are not getting the
money for them. Today the publishers
all grow rich, but the song writer re-
mains poor"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03
HIGH CLASS CAUCASIAN THIEVES

SLNoo S1OSA0IAIN
AT last the sugar trust has been
caught at it's tricks. A federal court
has found it guilty of cheating the
government out of customs duties by
the use of false weights. That a great
business association could stoop to
such petty thieving is astonishing. 1t
is sad commentary on the business
ethics practiced by few Of the great
corporations in this country-for the
sugar trust is not alone in it's iniqui-
ty.'
In other words some hundreds of
the best Caucasian citizens of the
United States are thieves who live by
stealing so contemplate as to make
the invasion of hen roost by a hun
cry Southern Afro-American a COM
paratively commendable performance.
Now THE APPEAL may venture to
suggest to the Washington Post from
which the above is taken that if the
members of the sugar trust were dealt
with exactly as Afro-Americans are
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03

New York Women Give Recipes
on "How to Keep Husband"

their husbands to see them unless they
are absolutely at their best
THAT is very fine, I dare say, but
it is not for the average home, because
it is impossible. And yet I would not
hesitate to say that among the house
holds where family life is of neces-
sity simple there are yet quite as
many husbands who are .deepl yin love
with their wives as there are in the
mansions on Fifth avenue.
1T is the refinement that surrounds
the way in which we do things that
really matters" concluded Mrs. Has
tings, mot the act itself that we may
be forced to by circumstances"
"You know Southern men are noted
for their chivalry and devotion, and we
women down there like to take some
of the credit for their reputation"
laughingly exclaimed Mrs Elizabeth
May Dunning, who is the widow Of
Gen. G. D. Dunning of St. Louis. and
is stopping temporarily at the Hotel
Gotham.
"PartIy Our Efforts..' ID.
"By that I mean that we like to
imagine that it has been partly our
own efforts that have kept our men,
metaphorically, on their knees to us.
"You know we are all strong be-
levers that an attractive woman is es-
sentially very feminine. We are
stronger on sunshades and ruffles than
platforms and suffragette speeches
down home.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03
;s.s.s.3.*:s.s..ss..f
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTEN.

By Ethel LLOYD PATTEN.
is II brainy to be beautiful, or beau
tiful to be brainy?
Nine. Hatton of Chicago thinks it is
oralny to be beautiful, and she told over
nve hundred society women all about
1t In lecture entitled "How to Keep a
Husband
Briefly, Nine. Hatton's recipe reads,
zoe as beautiful as you can," but it is
not as simple as it sounds. For the
good old-fashioned ways are not the
ways or Nine. Hatton.
DAINTY daubs of cold cream on the
nose, the artistic touch that is lent by
curl papers, and the sweet intimacy of
an ola pair of creased gloves are forms
OF nocturnal dishabile that Nine. Hat
ton would make criminal offenses.
however, If we are to believe the
valiant lecturer, the offenders reap the
punishment of their misconduct in the
straylng glances of their lords and
masters.
For these be most exceedingly good
excuses, claims Nine. Hatton, for the
sensltlVely fastidious husband to fly to
the arms of a '1ove pirate" whose hair
tradition tells us, is always naturally
curly, and whose hands and nose are Of
sottness to outrival any cream.
But i really cannot see why all the
burden of attraction should be laid upon
the woman, said Mrs. Harry Hastings,
or NO. AIS East Eighty sixth street, a
prominent suffragette and at one time
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-04-03
SATURDAY. APRIL 3. 1909.
HINTON ROWAN HELPER,

The recent death by suicide of that
grand old man, Hinton Rowan HELPER.
recalls an incident which occurred dur
ing the first session of the seth con-
gress. During that congress a heated
discussion had taken place over the
Helper book, "The Impending Crisis"
and the Southern autocrats had made
many Northern doughface SILVER by
book. They tried the same tactics
accusing him of having endorsed the
book. They tried the same tactics
upon Owen Lovejoy, brother of the
Alton martyr, with the following re-
suit: Mr.. Lovejoy said: 'Mr. Speak
err l, for one, signed the paper recon-
mending the circulation of the Help
er book. I signed it intelligent1y; T
was neither engrossed nor distracted.
l did it because I wanted to do it;
and now if the gentleman wants to
look upon that kind of a traitor me,
me, adsum qui feel, in me convertite
telum. l will sign paper recommend
ing the circulation of the Bible or the
Koran, Young's "Night Thoughts" or
Tom Moore's "Anacreon," Jonathan
Edwards on the "Decrees,' or Tom
Paine's age of Reason just as I
please" In a subsequent debate upon