davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17

girchate, ligleco saukorte, rawtigo, distaldaq
doldanouk. bancika, grotanci, fchudi.
There are several studios in the Blanchard
building newly occupied by artists who have
lately come to Southern California or returned
after a soiourn elsewhere. Priscilla H. Angel
portrait painter is located on the fourth floor.
She comes highly recommended by eastern pa
irons and connoisseurs. Florienne Heyer is here
again from San Francisco, and has taken the
studio just vacated by Grace Earl Moakley.
Carl Enos Nash has gone east to remain sew
eral months. Emma Waldvogel, an artist and
craftswoman who has come here from Switzer-
land, holds a Wednesday morning class in
also instructs in lace embroidery, textile deco
ration and wood carving. Miss Waldvogel was
a student in Munich and Paris, and her work
shows an understanding of design and its ap-
plication.
Mr. and Mrs w. H. Housh have returned
from their European trip, the primary object
of which was attendance at the art congress in
London last summer. Mr.. Housh, as edu-
Gator, is of course deeply interested in art
matters and Mrs. Housh has been president of
the Ruskin Art club, founder and first presi-
dent of the Fine Arts league, and steadfast
friend of the artists and art growth of Los
Angeles. They visited several countries, the
art galleries of which were their main interest,
and the old cathedrals with their splendid
architecture and wonderful stained glass win
dows being thoroughly enjoyed and appre-
ciated, something more definite of which we
shall hope to hear from Mrs. Housh through
the Fine Arts league.
1t IS to be urged that all our artists who have
been invited to exhibit at the Seattle Yukon
exposition will contribute and render their best
assistance to make a good and representative
showing for Southern California. Some are
already prepared, others working upon sub
jects especially chosen for this occasion. Let
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17
Art Review
BY KATHRYN RUCKER

-HE Kanst art gallery was the only one
open during the past week, and while
there has been no special or individual ex-
hibition, much interesting work from
well known and several distinguished artists
has been shown. and on Thursday an auction
sale of paintings was held in Pasadena, at
which numbers Of pictures were sold. 10 De
seen at this gallery now are several interest
ing landscapes: by c. Dormon Robinson,
who a co-worker with Keith for many
years, and whose handling and treatment are
much the same; another by Auriole Suzet Cote
OF the Legion of Honor, and whose work bears
out this statement. is we'll worth going to see.
Those familiar with the water colors executed
by Mrs. Harris, sold exclusively through the
Karst galleries, meet with a pleasant sur
prise in her work in oil presented there now,
which in many respects is stronger and more
pleasing than that in her usual medium.
Among water colors being shown are 'Glou-
cester Harbor" by Potthast, and Poppy
Fields by Norman St. Clair.
On Monday, January 49, an exhibition of
q collection of colcr drawings of supposed pre-
historic flowers, executed by a German scien-
fist and psychic Prof A. Machner. He is not
a profess onal artist, and claims to be under
spirit control that enables him to reproduce
these wonderful specimens. They are forcefully
drawn and colored, representing that only for
which they are intended, botanical studies.
The subjects belong to the cryptogams and
are designated by the following names: Cele-
CINE. lgieco saukorte. rawiaz. nelouga,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17
Dollar Shoe
Sale To-
morrow
Thousands upon thousands
Of pairs of shoes on sale
for $l.OO a pair
Sale in the bigbargain base.
ment Of the Mammoth
Shoe House, SIG S.
Broadway

Besides the stock of the Sample
Shoe Shop which the Mammoth pur-
chased last week there will be nearly
ten thousand more pairs of fine shoes
for women that will go on sale tomor-
row for 81 a pair. The mems shoes
will all go on sale for $3.50 a pair. You
will find shoes that are worth from
$3.50 to SIS pair among them. The
assortment is complete. There will be
plenty Of extra statesmen on hand and
all shoes will be fitted, exchanged and
money back for the asking, so you take
no chances when you deal at the Mann
moth. In addition to this big Offering
in the big bargain basement you will
find extra cuts in prices in all depart
ments, so everybody will get a big
bargain tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17
pAso RoBLEs HOT sPRINcs

On the Coast line. The equal OF any in the
world and set in the midst of such climatic
conditions as constantly invite to the open air
delightful place for rest, recuperation, consti-
tutional treatments and recreation. The new
bath house, with it's superb equipment, is I'M
rivaled by anything in this country. Hydro
pathic treatments, mud baths, swimming
baths, Turkish baths. Particulars at Southern
Pacific office. 600 South Spring street. corner
Sixth, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17

take the places of troops which are to
De sent from various army posts in this
country to the Philippines.
Garrison life in Cuba has been hard
Tor many of the men, owing to their
distance from home and the impossible
ity of seeing their friends and families
except in cases of extra long furloughs.
The American soldiers here, however,
have made many friends and their de-
parture will bring not few tears to
the eyes of a number of dark-eyed
maldens, and signs of regret from
many others
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17

From Los Angeles Herald of january Is, 1909
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17

ports, and the permanent withdrawal
of all authority of the United States
from Cuba set for January 2S, the
American troops are rapidly evacuat-
ing the island.
This is welcome move to most of
the soldiers, for garrison life in Cuba
is not a pleasant existence.
Large numbers of men will be mus
tered out of the service on their arrival
IN the United States, their terms of en-
hstment having expired. Others will
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17

500 amIsan Luis Obisno Paso Sao an an
1885 pm del Monte, Monterev santa -''' ENA
G:SO pm Cruz San Jose and east III AZ nm
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17
is VICE PROTECTED
IN LOS ANGELES?-K
Shooting How the Southern Pacific Political Machine
Made and Successfully Carried Out Plot to
Gain Control of the Los Angeles
Municipal Government


ess kinds stn v r. IS : s 5 @ @ a e:
-
s 5 on the s i n as y are 5 fs % % ]
enterprise neglect or VIII s wrongs
In several articles which have preceded @ Th 4ed has endeavd to show
the RSGp of b y tss ft some pbe servants by shown" no"
the sewssa ny P B Gp h avo f0y P s9 4 9
per nauences w Ths HERALD 6ns reason t beUe % %
@ he e inddusl S and p political sggse H sehss that may be exploited
I eaa9 i ia ss @ % 5a: M2
:5 Is 35s5;s:5 ] iss ri: 2 @ s
sid. P ess s s county ss ; sss ss ca :s % Z &
One so t g @ fsR R AND o state t2ss . zsa
po % po v St speI concsrn southern e P
Supervisors
upon by
PI FHEsE PuRPoRs IN rEsE NEeo4STfoHs WAs
6 F0R EARS A oTA0 Of F MAYq p0
T THIS AS
f a s bs v sS %5s s a the ps
sng Jake Ws ponted and thst
s s:s me- H % tsdatg s & @ 1 :
read s party s'fS Boz % :h a a s 67 p 1 the @ plan
Mayor MHssr FHe bsose af his ad
nraOn expired to appoint Mr. Kern Democrat Chief Police
@ Ma1 m csni5a a g p WAS h OS S ns P e7e
podve power Mr. Kern should taken care O ana " use MS %
completeness agreement was not only
tribute the Southern Pacific Republican
the public
Not until time after this candidacy
Eddges district when sufficient time had elapsed to make impossible
of
candidate filled
dlovas of
tcula1 tho in conro1 o its party achinry.
parties MessrS Harper and d additional life
bes o. o
PURSUANCE AGREEMENT
of
Harp
Public Works that
Los ngMH
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17
TROOPS QUIT CUBA
AND EVACUATION
SOON TO BE ENDED

HAVANA, Jan. 16.-With the arrival
and departure of several more trans
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17

HE HERALD realizes believes
the
exactly the kind public
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17

From Los angeles Herald of January 16. 190o
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-04-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. Charles
Ghlselin. d. D., Pastor.
Communion services will be held in
the Sheuherdstown Pres byterian Churc h
SUNDAY at IL m, If Providence per-
mitS, with preparatory service Saturday
at II a m. rvices in the Kearneys-
vilIr PRESBYTERIAN Church Sunday at 3
. m, after which congregational
meeli Will be held
LUTHERAN CHURCH-Rev. II. 9. Hath
cox, Pastor.
Uvil'a II m.
ShepherIstpwn 7 p. m.
REFORMED CHURCH kev.J. David Mil
Ter. Pastor.
Sunday School a. Il a. m. ; morn
ing worship aud Palm sunday sermon
at ii O'Clock evening worship and
sermon, The Armplr Trust, at o'clock.
Holy week services every evening
next week, with preparatory services
Sa 'urday April l0ta, At 3 o'clock.
We come.
NJ. f. CHURCH SoUTH-Rev. II. /.
Stephens. Pastor.
Shepherdstown 10 80 m, and z p.
m. Marvin Chapel : p. m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-04-01

DURING tue past week or two we
have read In the daily papers that A.
90 employees of the R-puOhc lrou
and Steel Works at youngstown,
ONO, have had their Wages reduced
10 per cent, $4,000 men employed
By the Cambria Steel Company at
Johustown, Pa, have suffered cut
of 10 Per cent; 10000 miners and
steel workers in Alabama are going
on a strike against reduction In
wages; 5000 iron workers at Read
ing, Pa, will have to take less wages
OF have no work at all; thousands OF
employees Of the steel works at Beth
letem, Pa, are to have their wages
reduced.
We thought we were dreaming and
that the Democrats were III power,
but all TINS Is really happening under
a Republican administration In the
year 1909.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-04-01
sHARpsBURG NEWS.

Charles Benner, who was shot Ia the
hip and arm, is getting along about as
we'll as can be expected. Clarence Mar
row, who had his ankle crushed by
bull tramping on him, is dong well.
Thomas Staubs expects TO move back
here from Hagerstown. where he had
moved TO from Washington.
Robert McGraw is at his home here
co,.tined 10 his bed with rbeum 'tism.
Raleigh Sherman, has been here the
past week looking after ms farm.
K. f. DeLauney has had sold at pub
lie sale quite d number OF household
soods that were left al the old Anuetam
hotel. They brought good prices.
Rev Mr.. Shrink. OF the Church OF
God. i'm mersed half dozen persons in
Antietam creek below Burnside Bridge
last Friday afternoon.
Isaac Hal Wilson, of Marlowe, w.
Va, spent Saturday and Sunday at his
home here.
Mrs BESSIE Tall, Of Hagerstown, Wis.,
tied her father, Ohio Domer, in this
place for several days.
VIM. H. Reynolds is improving the
F. II. Staubs property that he recently
Herman Oramer and wife, of Bunker
Hill, visited his old home here over
Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Pry and her little daugh-
ter Louise. who have been with Mr..
Pry in Washington, for some time, have
returned to their home here.
Cornelius Boyers, VINO has had charge
Of the tolgate near The Dunkard church
for some years, has mov-d 10 his prop
erty farther up the HagersrOwn pike.
Mr. VIM. Houser and family nave taken
charge Of the gate.
A new horse has been received at he
national cemetery 10 take tn place Of
the one recently shot THIS is bean
". HIS name came with him, Jerry,
aud card said. take g pod careo Of MIN.
for he is pet
Mr. and Mrs Weber, and their grand
son, of Stephens, Va, are visiting their
son, Charles Weber, the blacksmith
Abe Pashen, the Jew store man, has
his moved his family a'd store
into the B. F. Wyand building, which
he recently bought
Harry Thomas. Of Baltimore, is here
having some improvements made TO
tnelr nOma. lney VIII nave IN AUTO
mobile shed put up, Concrete pavement
laid in front Of their house, the house
painted and other Improvements made.
Mrs Frank PRIV has had shelving and
counters put in for hard ware and gro
Gerry store adjoining their present store
room.
Victor Mumma has moved the post
Office back into the Snow building,
where il had formerly been TIL build
ing now belongs 10 Mrs. Snavely.
Jacob Stride was the first man t.
leave for Cum berland TO TAX" charge OF
his boat. 1t will DE Que of the first
loaded For Georgetown.
James S.amans has rented the prop
ertv of Mr.. Ne!ia Bae,er vacated ~ a
Pashen. for his daughter Mrs AiIir Y
Marker, of HagerStown, who wl!l II We
back to this place. her Old home.
Samuel Pencil has resigned his psi
ton with the county hospital at HA
gerstown and returned 10 his home
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-04-01
A Card 10 the Public.

Mr. EDIToR-I desire, through The
colu INNS OF your paper, u express nv
appreciation Of the mag ific-ut man
ner in which the Temperance pop e Of
this community came TO the assistance
Of the executive committee OF the Anti.
Saloon League, in their campaign
against the saloon. | have been IL this
work in our dear old town FIR for y
wears, and have been in some hard fights,
but never in all these years have | eX e
perienced such WI liugne sand hearty
co operation of all the temperance PEG
pie. All seemed TO rea. u the lmp'r
lance of getting shut of the saloon, and
assisted by prayer, personal work and
money.
This was the first time ha tn public
was called upon for fund for a lem
perauce camptign, aud they respon led
molly. Not cent WAS used IN bu,lng
votes. The fund was used Ia defravlng
the travelling expenses Of the speakers
and salaries of several Speakers and
workers who remained with us for sew.
eral days am sure that our people
are satisfied that the mon9y was used
judlclously.
In union there is strength. | have
always claimed that if our people would
come tog -ther aud unite IN this great
wolk, we could Danish the s1loon from
our town. Such 1as been the case this
time The frs step,has been taken by
The Auti-SaloDn League and has been
crowned with success. There is anuther
important step 10 be taken, and that Is
TO help our officers in seeing THAT the
law is enforced As good citizens, who
want to see the law enforced and kept
we should give all infurnari'n we Gao
and assist the officers If The law is vIO-
lated. In un'Ou there Is strength.
Then let US unite in this second step as
we cd in the first step IL is very i'm
portant that the Leas ue be kept up and
hold its regular monthly meetings, so
do not lose interest in NE League.
Let me urge you TO attecd the meetings
and keep up your zeal for the cause.
Much credit is due the ladies in cur
campaign; they raised u nice sum for
our fund by their exchange, for which
they had only few days 10 work, aud
reported that if few DAYS more had
been granted th-m, double tn amount
could have been raised. Much pra' So
is due to the chairman and the ba'anCe
of the ladies' committee. The ladies' If
the League also held PRAYER services At
sunrise on the day of the election he
ol.ege hall. The weather was verS in
clement and lady sent large boiler
of coffee to the polling place for the
workers, which was appreciated So,
you see, all united in heart, mind and
work, and success WAS ours. So let US
continue our work throughout the year.
d. l.. RENTCH, President.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-04-01
In MemOriam.

IN memory Of our dear mot err, Lucy Mo-
err. VINO die December 18Th, 9J5.
M,the-. u our pains ar. ended at last.
est b II >. your ne aud tried to cas-
Nuur Arhl ""ad,
Rut IN els me ana nessagi read,
And frieuIs gathered arOu- your dyin
bed
80 .ila- tly we seemed 10 speak,
81 slowly tuOv"d bout,
We TO gIt nerd, inG wnen she slept,
And slsrp ug wnru she 4 ell.
We watched rer rhr ugh he night,
d-r breathing So ana low,
ANTI n E br-'-t tue W ave OF life
p h vi Z 10 aui fro.
For when the morn came. din and sad.
AID G He'd w.t. ear SHOVE =,
he qu-t ye Is closed; sne uad
Dl[ni-r nor tnth ours
" ISIS tn % from our no n. dear mo Their,
We ms tuee tOm ny pAc-;
\ shaIIw Ger oar no ne + cast
We ms thc sunshine o tiny face.
y mss Inv kind a I'd wi Ing hands
my fond an eirne- / car;
Our nom Is lO rely without thee,
We miss thee eve~N where.
Hard Ne strov' 10 keep her with u.s.
But l'v AMI ski, r" all In vain,
An Ne la q her Ia the TOMB.
Beuea The cemetery sd away.
on, Without ne nng"r NJ groau,
cur dear one pH~srd Wy;
And we cannot Lelp but weep,
When we know she mas goue to stay.
sad lonely We been the hours
sine . r dear one 4 i.
BuJ II We PIT our rust In God.
We VIII meet her by aud by.
Then farewell dear mote r
We must give on up, I hard 10 do.
l nF ~ 81 NptAr o. ~ "a l.
We nope II cpm- AMI iv' with you.
by ner Husband and Children
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-04-01
Notice..

On and after April Ist, 1909,
the grain, feed, coal, etc, bus
mess now being conducted by
J. J. Lyme will be continued
under the firm name Of Lyme
& Irwin, copartnership having
been entered into by J. J. Lyme
and J. w. Irwin, of Shenan-
doah junction, to take effect
from the above date.
1t is necessary that all out
standing accounts be settled
on or before that date, and you
are respectfully requested to
make prompt settlement of
your account, as after April
rst, 1909, all outstanding ac-
counts will be placed in the
hands of my attorney for col
lection.
Respectfully Yours,
J.sJ. LYME.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-04-01
Vinol Restored Mrs. Partridge'S
Health After All Other Means
Had Hailed-Read Her State
ment,

"Tle grippe left me in very weak
ened and Rundown condition-no APP
petite. thin, nervous aud no vitality
Nothing seemed to help me until a
friend brought me bottle OF Nlnol.
the cod liver and iron preparation. |
co nmruc-d To take It and 1t gave me a
nearly appetite nv heath AID s'reng h
returned ri frlrlike new creature
| cons der Vino wonderful medicine
for anv one who has rad sever sick
ness. II makes strength and vitality 30
fast" Mrs u. |. Partridge, Frlnkitn,
Mass.
Vluol is Il modern cod liver and iron
preparation free from taste OF oil and
agre-ao To the weakes' stomach
Vinol is recognized through Dut the
world as the greatest strength creator
for old people, weak, sickiy women aud
children, and after a severe sickness
and for chronic coughs and colds.
Those who try Vinol and receive no
benefit ma, have their money back.
Remnants Pharmacy, epherdsiown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-04-01

We are getting proud of Senator
Elkins OF West Virginia. He didn't
exactly use pitchfork, but he sue
ceedsd in stirring up the Senate on
Monday quite as effectively as if he
had charged it with Senator Tl!lmau' s
favorite weapon. He not only created
q sensation IN the Senate--he per
formed a real public service in call
ing the attention of the country to
the fact that little coterie OF New
England Senators is selhshly trying
to stral gle the balance of tie Uuited
States for the particular bepe6 O.
Yankee manufacturers. Senator Z
kius exposed with cousuhuate ciev
erhees the selfsbness OF these NV
Englanders and demanded lair pl- v
foI the South. Somehow We think
that if he shall keep up his present
line of activity he will com Ell refol u
tlat has been sadly needed these past
forty years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-04-01

1T is said that there is growing
sentiment in Charles Town favorable
to the submission Of the question OF
license or no license for liquor saloons
to the vote of the people. We are In
formed that several earnest men are
desirous of having this movement
started, but We do not know VINE her
or not there Is sufficient number OF
them with the courage to tackle this
question, which would be hot one to
handle IN Charles Town. The liquor
people have been undlsputed In that
town for so long and there seems to
be such an all.prevSiling thirst en-
gendered by the century or so OF cul-
tivation, that the Goliath Rum seems
to have the temperance men scared,
Nevertheless, VINO shall deny that
there is somewhere a David who ha
a sling and stone ready and who shall
prevail over the enemy2
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-04-01
MICROBES IN THE SCALP.
The Latest Explanation is That Microbes
cause Badness.

P of, ssor luna OF a mburg, Ger
m4nv, and Dr.. S4bouraud, of Paris,
France. share the honor OF having dis
covered the hair micr pbe.
B,idness il not caused through a
few weeks work of these microbes
bnt is the result of conditions brought
= bout by their presence. Badness
az not occur until years after the
microbes began to work, but 1t ls GER
tam 10 come sooner or later.
The microbes cut off the blood sup
ply. They teed on the fatty matter
about the root of the hair, through
which the blood ID absorbed. Finally
the fatty natter Is wholly consumed,
the food supply of the halr Is gone and
it staryes and finally dies.
R.sorciu is one OF the most effective
germ destroyers; Beta N4pthol is both
germlcldal and anlls-plc Pllocarpin,
though not dye, restores natural
color TO hair WHEN loss OF color was
caused by disease. These curatives
properly mixed with alcohol As a slim
ul4nt, perfect cure uuequalled tor
-caip and hair troubles.
We want everyone who has any
scalp or hair trouble to to try R-xall
90 q air Tonic, which contains all
these lngre lients. II it does not grow
hair on your bald head, stop your
hair IRON failing out, cure you of dan
druf, make your hair thick, silky,
luxurlanl if it does not give you com
plete satisfaction In every particular,
return the empty bottle to Tie, and we
shall return every penny you paid US
for it, without question or formality.
OF course, you understand that
when We say Rexall "99" Hair Tonic
will grow hair on bald heads, we do
not refer to cases where roots are en-
tirely dead, the pores of the scalp
closed and the head has the shiny ap-
pearance of billiard ball. Iu cases
like this there is no hope. In all
other cases of badness Rsxall "93"
Hair Tonic will positively grow hair,
or cost the user nothing. Reiuhart' 8
Pharmacy, Shepherdstown, W. Wa.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-04-01

Thomas Fitzgerald, former general
manager of the B. & 0. Railroad,
and competent and popular railroad
man, died in a hospital In Baltimore
last Sunday from cancer Of the stom
ach. He was native of Falrmon',
W. Va, and Wa 55 years of age.
The story of his rise in life should be
an inspiration to American boys.
Born of humble parentage, he began
to work for the railroad company
when boy. his first job being that OF
a water carrier. He rose step by
step until he became general manager
of the reat B. d 0. system To- pee :
and beloved by thousands OF .nen Nho
had served under him.