davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
ARRIN EN

July 22-The Marietta. Colon
July 23-The Prairie a. Boston ard Proyincetorn: ~.
Maine and Lebanon. Provincetown. the
Olympia. the Chicago. tho Hartford and the Tono-
nah. at New Haven. PatuTent Quincy; the
Wol at chicago: PatuNent. Province
town. Porter. Boston
July 22-The ~ Louis. from suvs for Tutuna; the
Yorktown from Esquimalt for Port Townsend
wash. tho Pat1lxent from Provinoetown for Quincy.
Nass Prairie and the Maine. from Boston for
Frovincetowr. Marietta from Colon for C5uanrs-
uamo. tho Phtu1ent Quincy for ProvtncstoVn;
Porter. PTovincetoWn Boston
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

A SPECIAL OFFERING OF PARASOLS
WILL BE MADE TOMORROW (MONDAI1 COMPRISING
STYLES IN BLACK AND WHITE STRIPED SILK.
EMBROIDERED LINEN AND PLAIN TAFFETA IN VARIOUS
SHADES INCLUDING HUNTERS GREEN
AT $1.S5 EACH
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
TooRS RENEW ATTACK
ept1>~s FORCES SUFFER,
,f,ry Woanded Men at Malaga
Tribes Reinforced

1,lv 24.-Heavy cannonadlng this al
Neiil-". .-.f,s.e5 the opening Of a new nattie
ttrnoo- .ae Spanish forces and the Moor1sn
btl" The outposts Of the Moors nave
frOssi-.... .-,-glv reinforced ry tribes from the
-.-+raJ Riff region
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
%. Altntat1 & On.

34rH STREET. 18Th STREET AND 5TH AVENUE. NEW YORK
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02

the federal grand jury under bonds Of
$1,000. Following the thefts of small
amounts of money from letters, an In =
vestigation was begun by Postohice
Inspectors Knox and Salyer, who ar
rested Jungren Sunday night on a spe-
cific charge Of taking IS from letter.
To Hold Important Meeting
The state advisory board of the
California division of the national So
ciety Daughters of the American
Revolution, will hold a closed meeting
Thursday at the Hotel Lankershim,
when topics of grave interest to the
branch are expected to be discussed.
II is also expected that the resigna-
ton of Mrs. Henry j. Martin of Los
Angeles, state treasurer, will be dis
cussed at this session.
Admits He Struck Landlady
"She hit me first, then 1 struck her."
said F. c. Blake, an effeminate APP
pearing young man, in pleading guilty
in Police Judge Williams court yes
terday to a charge of battery preferred
by Mrs. Anna Swanson, proprietor of a
rooming house on San Fernando street.
you don't say So" replied the judge
sarcastically. Blake then was sent
back to Jail and will be taken into
court today for sentence. According
and the landlady had a dispute over
some trifiing matter which ended
when the former struck the latter sew
eral times.
Mrs. Hale Accused Again
Mrs. Bessie Hale, proprietor of the
Boston rooming house at 3071s West
Second street, who several months
ago was arrested on a charge of vio-
lating the liquor ordinance by serving
drinks to her roomers, and who later
was acquitted by a jury In Police
Judge Frederickson's court, was ar
raigned in Police Judge Williams
court yesterday on a charge of con-
Quoting a disorderly house. Mrs. Hale
pleaded not guilty and demanded
jury trial. She furnished bail In the
sum of 5000 for her appearance in court
November Is, when her trial will be
held.
Young Author to Give Lecture
Sigurd Russell, traveller and author,
who recently returned from tour of
the orient In which he made close
study of Palestine and its history dur
ing the life of Christ, will deliver
lecture on 1.-THE Travels OF Jesus" at
the Gamut club auditorium Thursday
evening, November is. Mr.. Russell.
who Is q son of Mrs. Richard Hovey,
has perhaps Travelled more widely and
studied various countries of the world
more closely than any young man of
his age, being still well under 30, and
already has a well established reputa-
ton as a clear and trenchant writer,
with excellent descriptive powers, and
as a speaker of much charm and
ability.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02

joys and sorrows which he feels has
somehow been denied him.
Owen Conway has one last solace.
The woman he loves comes to him as
he is about to go with the officer She
even tries to lie to save him, and he
tells her with a quaint and mournful
satire, not to spoil her own work.
"There is something better in life than
happiness" he says, as the curtain
falls, land I am going to find 1t.
This is the epic of the American
underworld. Compared to it, saliva
ton Nell" is trivial and indeterminate.
Jim Plat reforms, to be sure, but we
do not see him under fire. owen Con-
way dares all that a man may dare
with the world, the flesh and the devil
against him. He is conquered, but be-
yond and above the clumsy and often
false standards of human law we know
he has won and won tremendously.
OF the acting in this play l shall take
time another day to speak. There are
seven impressive and able impersona-
tons, those of Messrs Stone, Camp,
Scott, Vivian and Giblyn and of Miss
Magrane and Miss Harrington. The
minor roles, without exception, are con-
scientiously enacted. And the produc-
ton Is well and thoroughly staged.
1.-The Regeneration" should enjoy a
long run. 1t is a play of plays. In
those scenes last night which a false
value or a touch of triviality would
have wrecked the impression conveyed
was strong and true and ennobling.
Superbly said was the faltering prayer
of owen Conway-that prayer that
marked the beginning of his redemp-
ton. Faint laughter greeted his STUN
bling, but it was quickly hushed under
the spell of a great and palpable rever-
ence. Few such moments occur in any
play, and they are notable.
There may be those to carp at "The
Observation-Disclosures respectable folk,
perhaps and also those who fail to
grasp its sublime spiritual import. But
to me il seems instinct with the soul
of struggling men and women, and
radiant with the spirit of him who
found his last earthly friend in thief
hanging on a dark and cruel cross.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02
"oTHELLo FOR A DAY"
PRESENTED AT FIScHER'S

"Othello for a Day" which Charles
Alphin is offering for his farewell
week at Fischer's, is one of those one
act comedies with some semblance or
q plot, but built mainly for Laughing
purposes. The many situations which
arise from an Irishman, Cakes,
Dutchman, Mendel, and an Italian,
Morris, forming what they term trio
of woman haters, are very funny, and
in the hands of this clever trio, ably
assisted by the other members OF the
Alphin company, a very creditabie per-
Torrance of the piece Is given. The
musical numbers are catchy and well
rendered. The Alphin company COM
pletes it's engagement Sunday night.
The Kelly Lyric comedy company, I'M
der the direction of James T. Kelly.
will open Monday matinee for an en-
eagement James r. Kelly Is well
known as a comedian and producer and
promises the patrons OF the FIRST
street house a line of entertaining mu-
steal comedies.
La Vail and Bernard, who are pre-
senting a trapeze act at the Unique
theater this week, are easily the head
liners OF the bill. This clever duo
perform upon the swinging bar with
an ease and grace which won for them
the plaudits of the Monday night audi
ence. For an act or real nonSenSlcal
comedy, that of Boss and Claire Is
worthy of mention. They have the hap
by faculty of knowing now to get the
most fun out of their offering. The
Unique players, augmented by Annie
Bauman and Laurel Atkins, are seen
in another of those entertaining little
comedies by AL Franks. my Wife's
Mother" is the title of the piece and
Miss Bauman plays the mother-in-law
with vim, and in a makeup that Is
sufficiently sour to make one believe
that it is consistent with what the joke
writers would have us think 1t should
be- Miss Atkins is well cast and left
ar excellent impression with the audi
ence AL Franks, James Spencer, Her
bert Cramer, Miss De Lane and Miss
Salmon all have parts for which they
seem we'll suited. The illustrated song
and the motion pictures complete the
program.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty Board
fs q virtual guarantee OF reliability. Provision
is made for arbitration Of any differences be-
tween members and their clients. Accurate In
them. Valuations by a competent committee.
directory Of members free at the office OF
Herbert Burdett. secretary. SIS Security bldg.
Phone Broadway 1896
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02
HARVARD ALUMNI WILL
ATTEND BURBANK PLAY

Fifty alumni of Harvard university
will attend tomorrow nights per-
Torrance of Brown Of Harvard" at
the Burbank theater.
Lee Riley is in Los Angeles ahead
of "The Land of Nod" the big ex-
travaganza that opened the Majestic
theater a year ago and which returns
to the same house next week. The
company is the largest travelling or
ganization to come to this city so far
this season. 1t will arrive Sunday
morning on a special train.
Manager Oliver Morosco has de-
cided to try a novel experiment at the
Majestic. Beginning this week he will
offer bargain matinees at that house
every Wednesday afternoon, reducing
the price of seats to one-third the
usual amount The first of these pop
ular matinees will be played tomor-
row.
The areoplane engine to be used at
the Burbank in Julian Johnson's play,
Invasion" arrived from Chicago yes
terday morning and was at once set
IN and unpacked. Invasion" is an
nounced to follow "Charley's Aunt at
the Burbank, the first presentation be-
ing announced for Sunday matinee,
November Is. E5Ir
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02

cures his opportunity and is soon in
volved in a scheme with the ring
master" and his allies, McElroy presi-
dent of the Eastern railroad, ana SEN
ator Craven.
When the young millionaire learns
that the deal for which his money is
desired is intended to cripple an hon
est Colorado concern, he wtthdraWS
his support and compels Hillary TO
promise to abandon the project
While on a pleasure cruise he accl-
Gentally learns, by means OF a WIRE
less telegram, that the wan street
king is not keeping his word, and full
of righteous wrath he returns to New
York and beats Hillary with his own
weapons. lie Baron now stands COM
mercially opposed to the father of the
girl he loves, but the final curtain de-
sends upon a scene entirely satisfac-
tory to the young victor and the audi
ence.
Just before the opening OF the play
H. S. Northrup, who plays the role of
John lie Baron, made a little speech of
appeal in which he solicited the sym
pathy of the audience for Miss Alice
Weeks the leading woman who, owing
to sudden illness, was unable to APP
pear last evening, and for her under
study, Miss Anna Lee, whose regular
role is that of Miss Densmore. Miss
Lee has been in the city week recup-
Grating from the effects of an oper-
alton and while not at all strong her
self, undertook the leading woman's
role with remarkable composure and
success, at the end of the second act
receiving repeated curtain calls from
her appreciative audience.
Fl. S. Northrup in the role of John
lie Baron was manly and convincing
and carried his stirring battle scene
in the third act with realistic vigor.
The Richard Hilary of Frederick Mon
tague was virile and played with
fine discretion which kept the part
real character, never once bordering on
burlesque.
Harry D. Crosby as ex-senator
Craven fully justified his surname.
while F. A. wellington in the role of
Kingsley McElroy ably portrayed the
nature of a man driven against his
own convictions into the whirlpool of
1.-The street."
A pleasing sub-plot, which babbled
like a playful brook through the grave
theme of the play, was the love affair
of Rebecca Love, charmingly played
by Rosamond Carpenter, and Peter
Stuyvesant Cobb, a young reporter, de-
picted by Robert Barton. Clare Cole
man introduced a delightful bit of
comedy as seasick chaperone. The
minor roles were acceptably filled.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02

and a small colony Of lay figures as
sisted Mr.. Reynard, whose art Is re-
fined to the last degree of accuracy.
One willingly gave oneself up to the
illusion and fancied the darkey, the
fisherman, the constable, the mouthy
kid and even the baby to be doing the
talking. A genuine plot is worked out
by Mr.. Reynard and his proteges,
which lands him in the lookup as the
curtain goes down. He calls 1t all "a
Morning in Bingville," and Bingville
certainly appears to be very delight
full place.
The motion pictures show President
Taft's reception in Chicago and his at
tendance at a ball game between the
Giants and the Cubs. They are I'M
usually interesting and aside from a
rapidity of movement which OCCASION
ally hurts the eyes, satisfactory.
w. H. B.
Under w. C. T. U. auspices the
operetta, cinderella in Flowerland, .
is being rehearsed by 100 young people
of Glendale under the direction of Mrs.
Cora Belle Howes for presentation at
Elders opera house next Friday and
Saturday nights. The proceeds will be
devoted to the fund to establish a
drinking fountain in the suburb.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02
'RINGMASTER' IS
AT AUDITORIUM
LATEST PLAY OF FINANCE
PLEASES AUDIENCE
UNDERSTUDY TAKES PLACE OF
LEAD ON SHORT NOTICE
Exciting Incident Furnishes Bone and
Sinew of Olive Porter's Drama
of Love and Business
Life

"The RInCmaster,' a play in four acts. by
Olive Porter, presented at the Auditorium
Nov. /.
THE CAST
Miss DensmOre, Miss Hillary's secretary
............... Anna Lee
Stevens, servant at the Hinary's.
..................G Grant Raymond Nye
william Ford, Mr.. Hillary's secretary
................... Francis Learned
Ex-senator Paul Craven. Harry ID. Crosby
Richard Hillary, known in the financial
district as "The Ringmaster".
................. Frederick Montague
Eleanor Hillary. ,........ Alice weeks =
Rebecca Love, lie BarOn's ward and
EleanOrs cousin. .ROsamOnd Carpenter
John LIE Baron, jr, 'His Fathers SON
..................... 3. NOrthrup
Mrs. Alice Bradley, HilIary's sister;
.................. Clara Coleman
Kingsley McElroy, president of the
Eastern railroad. .... II. A. Wellington
Peter Stuyvesant Cobb, ON the n. Y.
Dispatch Robert Barton
Benson, wireless operator on the yacht
NOmadic. .....,.....'.'',.. ,0ohh Wal.S
Steward on the yacht :Charles Oio ,S,s'e
George Stllwell, "A broker Raymond Boomer
A Confidential Messenger. ..... Fred smith
BY LAURA C. KING
The theater is a much more COM
Portable place in which to watch the
progress or justice imam inc Coui
room. and for this reason such plays
as '.The Ringmaster," by Olive Porter,
which the Shuberts are presenting at
the Auditorium this week, satisfy their
audience both from an artistic and
moral standpoint.
In the court room we cannot always
be sure that blinded Justice will not
slip her bandage just little to see
which way her scale might advantage
eously swing, but no cautious drama
tist ever sways his balance away from
public approval and public approval
is sure to prove correct-generally.
The author of 1.-THE Ringmaster"
was formerly an actress who later be-
came a stenographer in Wall street
and CLEANED in financial fields har-
vest of plot and intrigue which yielded
this stirring story.
The theme we have met before IN
several New York successes, but the
treatment is realistic and entirely orig
inal. A young man with more money
than ambition Is inclined to squander
a large part of his fortune abroad, but
the girl he loves, daughter of Richard
Hillary, the "ringmaster of Wall
street" urges him to enter the arena
of the stock exchange and prove his
mettle.
Through Hillary young lie Baron Sc
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02
DRINK PURITAS
DISTILLED WATER
For Health and Economy

DR.. Leon Gilbert Landone once said
to the members Of the Hundred Year
club:
''The only water to drink is distilled
water. Mineral water only adds to
the mineral deposits in the body--al-
tered water contains disease germs
and boiled water, instead of being an
AQUARIUM, is q morgue. Distilled va
ter is the only solvent of minerals.
Our city water contains a consider
able amount of mineral matter-which
cannot be removed except by two dis
tillations, such as are given Puritas
Puritas is first among all distilled wa
tiers, also because it is aerated With
pure ozone.
Five gallons cost only 40 cents "a
SLIGHT expenditure for so effective a
health preserver. Telephone Home
10O59, Sunset Main S191. Los Angeles
Ice & Cold Storage Co.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02
AROUND TOWN
-Four speeders Fined

Four speeders Fined
w. V. McElvan, c. c. Slaughter, w.
c. Anderson and r. Kettle pleaded
guilty In Police Judge Williams court
TO charges OF exceeding the speed limit
2 and were fined $25 each.
Funeral for Aged Mexican
Funeral services for Andreas Me-
drano, IA Mexican who was 100 years
old, were held yesterday afternoon at
the New Testal4 ent mission on Rio
street. Burial was made in Evergreen
cemetery.
To Issue School Directory
1t is expected that the new school
directory will be issued in about two
weeks, all copy being now in tie
hands of the printer. IL Will contain
names of the teachers in the districts
recently annexed.
Real Estate Man Dies
Hiram King Magoon, for forty
years a resident of California and a
well-known real estate dealer, died yes
terday at his home, SS3 Mariposa street
The funeral will be held Wednesday
at .. m. at the chapel of Dexter Sam
son, burial to be in Odd Fellows GEM
etery.
Study Circle to Meet
The Child Study circle OF the YER
mont avenue school will meet tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Lynn Helm. 1868 Ellen
dale street. Joseph Scott, president of
the board Of education. will deliver an
address. A social half hour with q
short musical program. viii follow.
Razor Theft Punished
For stealing a cheap razor from a
barber shop Saturday Joe RHO was
r,xr "a ~
yesterday to pay fine of $25 after
the accused had pleaded guilty to a
charge of petty larceny. RHO pro-
duced the necessary amount and was
given his liberty.
Woman Reports Robbery
Mrs. r. ID. Webb of 1874 Winfield
street reported to the police yesterday
that while near her home shortly after
6 o'clock Sunday night a man sprang
toward her, snatched her handbag, con-
tanning only cents and disappeared in
the darkness. she was unable to give
the detectives a good description of
her assailant.
Mother Pays His Fine
Guy Dively. who was sentenced to
pay a fine of $50 or serve fifty days
in jail for compelling his wife to lead
an immoral life in order to get money
when his mother, an aged woman, APP
peared at the police station and hand
ed the desk sergeant five $40 gold coins
in payment of the price of her sons
liberty.
SehooIboy Hurt
Lyman Muir, 10 years old, school
boy living with his parents at 9371s San
Julian street, was injured painfully
when, while attempting to alight from
the rear fender of rapidly moving
car, he was thrown to the pavement
and his right ear was torn almost from
his head He was taken to the re-
ceiving hospital, where his injury was
dressed by the police surgeons.
Postoffce Clerk Arrested
]. A. Jungren, a postoffice clerk, was
araigned before William M. Van Dyke,
United States commissioner yesterday
morning on a charge of opening a let
ter and taking therefrom an article OF
value and held to await the action Of
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02

The Herald will pay $40 in cash TO any one
furnishing evidence that will lead TO the arrest
copies OF The Herald from the premises OF our
patrons.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02
REGENERATION
POWERFUL PLAY
OWEN KILDARE'S LIFE STORY
ENACTED AT BELASC0
ACTING TESTS BEST ABILITIES OF
THE STOCK COMPANY
Last Part of New Bill at the Orpheun
Proves Superior to Earller-James
Young Is Clever, but Sketch
Has Faults

"The Regeneration" drama In four acts,
by owen Kildare and Walter Hackett,
adapted from the novel Of the former. en-
titled MY Mamie Rose" produced by the
Belasco stock company Monday evening,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02
CHANGES AT WALKER,
UNIQUE AND FlScHER'S

Kennedy and Kimble succeed the
Allen Curtis Musical company as pur-
veyors of amusement at Walkers the
alter, the change taking place last
night. Allen Curtis will take a part
of his company to Denver for an en-
gagement. Arthur Clamage, Charles
Figg and Ed p. Foot will join the new
Kelly company at Fischer's next
Monday.
The Alphin Musical company will
move over to the Unique theater next
Monday. AL Franks and Laurel Atkins
will remain with the company.
Eva Vance of San Francisco will join
the Hartman company at the Grand
next week to play the wardrobe mis-
tress in hThe Mayor of Tokio."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02

The Legal Aid society. at ass NJ Main. Il
q charitable organization maintained for the
purpose CT aiding In legal matters those unable
10 employ counsel The society needs financial
assistance and seeks Information regarding
worthy cases. Phone Home Fb20si Main SS66.
The Herald. like every other newspaper, IL
involving hotels. theaters. etc The public will
please take notice that every representative OF
this paper Is equipped with the proper creden-
tails, and more particularly equipped with
snonoy with. which TO pay HIS bills.
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02

DIVISION NO l, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, is planning notable
~ event in Catholic circles in the
presentation Of the popular drama,
'Robert Emmett" Thursday night, Mo-
vember Ii, at Elks nall.
The proceeds of the event will be
used as a fund to be used in placing
textbooks on Irish history in the
parochial schools of the county
The committee in charge of the event
is composed of D. Joseph Coyne, char-
man; ]. r. Dwyer, Phillip O'Brien, p.
]. McGarry and G. Hickson George
A. Lynch is directing the play.
Bishop Conaty will be the guest oil
the division at the play. During the
evening popular Irish music will se
rendered by Miss Maude Kearney,
Charles A. King and Leo V. Nc
Laughlin.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-02
THE CITY

Strangers are invited TO visit the exhibits OF
California products at the Chamber Of Com
merce building. on Broadway between First
and Second streets, where free information VIII
be given on all subjects pertaining TO this Sec
aion.