davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07

in central western Arizona. six
miles south OF sALOME. on the
PARKER CUT OFF on the Santa
Fe railroad.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
ARCHITECTURAL SCHEMES
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Architect w, J. Saunders, 512 Wright
G. Calender building, has drawn plans
for a two-story reinforced concrete
laundry building, 81 by ia feet in size,
to be constructed on Boyd street, near
San Pedro street. for the Linen Laun-
dry and Supply company. II VIII az,
ioin their present two-story, class Y
structure. and will be an addition TO
the laundry plant. Both buildings VIII
be connected, the old one being made
fireproof by the substitution OF con-
crete floors in place of wood. The new
building will be made of suffcient
strnegth to sustain two additional
stories. New machinery will be IN
stalled
Architect w. P. Middleton of AL
hambra has drawn plans for two
story frame residence to be erected on
North Granada avenue for s. M Ken
nedy. It's estimated cost is $4,000.
Architect r. Myron Woolpert Of Al
hambra is drawing plans for a two
story brick business building TO pc
constructed on East Main street for
9. q. Strifier. 1t will contain stores
and rooms and will have plate-glass
fronts, pressed brick facing. compost
ton roof, pine trim and modern
plumbing.
Architects C. c. Cross & Son, 316 Ore
gon avenue, Santa Monica, have pre-
pared plans of a one-story brick pu1ld-
ing. to be built at 1444 Third street,
Santa Monica. for John ]. Kiernans
219 Henne building, Los Angeles BIDS
will be received until 2 p. m, March
10. for the general contract. Tho
plumbing and electric wiring are to be
let separately.
Architects Quayle Bros. OF San
Diego have prepared plans of brick
fire engine station to be built at the
southwest corner of Fifth and Palm
streets. 1t will be so by 100 feet. two
stories high and have pressed brick
front.
Architect Robert H. Orr of Pomona
has drawn plans for the proposed new
church edifice for the First Christian
Church of Pomona. 1t will be located
on the corner of Main and Center
streets. will be Of brick and win cover
an area SO by 113 feet in size.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HAYMEs-cA LHoUN-will Haynes, age
49, and Jessie Calhoun age IS; natives of Mis-
souri, and residents of Los Angeles.
FINK BERG-Hugo Fink, age %, and Lena
Berg, age 10; natives of Russia and residents
of Los Angeles.
LERION-MORRIS-Hub G. Lemon, age 49,
native of Iowa. and Eta Morris. age 22, ma.
tive of California; residents Of Whittier.
WATT KLJSMANN- Albert o. Watt, age 81
native of Massachusetts, and Lulu II. Klus-
mann, age 49, native of California; residents
of Los Angeles.
ARNOLD RICH-Charles r. Arnold. age 25
native Of Ohio, and Alta A. Rich, age 90 ma
tive of California; residents of Los Angeles.
TERRY-BUCK-Elli L. Terry, age 40, native
of Ohio, and Ola M. Buck, age 30. native OF
Missouri; residents of Los Angeles.
McKENNA a MONROY-Wil II. McKenna,
age 21. and Annie Monroy, age is; natives OF
California and residents of Los Angeles.
FREIER-KILE-E Emil FREEZER, age 20, native OF
Illinois, and Hattie Kile, age 22 native OF
Kansas: residents of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
STORAGE


HOUSEHOLD GOODS PACKED BY COM
petent packers, moved in large, clean vans.
and stored in clean warehouses, or shipped.
Private rooms. We also sell coal and wood.
Both telephones. SHATTUCK & NIMMO
WAREHOUSE CO.. 100 West Sixth street.
12-1-t-t-sa-s-1m
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice of stockholders Meeting

Notice of Stockholders Meeting
To the Stockholders of the Pacific Light
& Power Company: You will please take
notice that the annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Pacific Light Power COM
pany will be held at the office of the COM
pany 624 Pacific Electric building, in the
city OF Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles
state of California, Thursday. the 18th
day of March, 1909, at o'clock a. m, for
the purpose of electing directors of said
corporation for the ensuing year. and for
the transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
The stock transfer books of the company
will be closed on Monday the Sth day of
March, 1909. at D. m. and will remain
closed until Friday, the 18th day of March,
1909 at 10 o'clock a.
BY order of the board Of directors.
CHAS. FORMAN,
Secretary Pacific Light & Power Company.
Los Angeles, Cal. March g. 1902
3-3-15t
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
INFORMATION WANTED

WANTED OF EITHER OF
my three children. going under assumed
name OF Smith: Margaret age IL; George, 2:
Lili-Mai. z. by their father. GEORGE W.
0RUMBLEs. general delivery. Los Angeles
"a
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
TRussEs AND SUPPORTERS

..ONDON TRUSS co. TRUSS FITTING sP e
cialists; elastic hesiery. etc Tai 8. SPRING
eTREET e-t0-x
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
BARGAIN NO. 3
BARGAIN NO. 4

10 ACRES-$8OOO
5 acres lemons. z u acres valencias 2&
acres navels all six years old; coming into
best years; valencia and lemon crop with
sale. No buildings This is good coming
place.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
LOST AND FOUND

BRAcELET, THURSDAY
evening, on Broadway Owner may have by
Identifying same and paying for ad. Call at
THE HERALD OFFICE. $50
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
6uAGM1AAWGN
AT WEST FIFTH ST. Established iss1
Opposite Central park

CALIFORNIA SCHOOL FOR BOYS: BOARD
ing and day. primary. intermediate and col.
lege preparatory courses; military drill, ply
slcal culture, sloyd. 194S LOVELACE AVE.
N WILLIAM BRICK. N. A.. Principal:
Hcme 23673 1-2z-tf
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
ATTORNEYS


ROBERT g. LOUCKs. REMOVED TO 6i6-si7
Merchants Trust building. Home phone .oss.
7-l9-sw-10w
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
RIVERSIDE OF ARIZONA

The valley is ten to twenty miles
wide and sixty miles long. almost
as level as floor. surrounded by
mountains. literally teeming with
rich minerals.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
BARGAIN NO. l

20 ACRES-Se5,0 600
Near Interurban. 20 minutes to this city.
10 acres navels, 10 acres Eureka lemons
Trees 10 years old.
Trees healthy, vigorous, heavy bearers.
heavy crop OF lemons with the place. I'm
provements on place good but not extensive.
Bare land close TO this 20 sold for $1,000 an
acre. This place will pay better than 10
per cent net. AS an investment 1t can't be
equaled. Investigation will prove 1t.
Evening star., 1909-03-06
ART NOTES.

rN spite of the multitudinous dlstrac-
tions of inaugural week. there was
large attendance at the art talk
given by Mr.. Messer at the Corcoran
School Monday afternoon Accord
ing TO The calendar Mr.. Brooke should
have been the speaker but being detained
elsewhere by other duties. Mr. Messer
look his place. For this reason. i'll part.
the talk was even less formal than usual
and took the form of report, it We're.
of three great exhibitions recently viewed
in New York. These were the exhibitions
of German paintings AT the metropolitan
Museum of Joaquin Sorola Y Bastida's
paintings at the FIispanic Museum. and of
paintings by the Barozon men included in
The Graves collection shown at the Amer
lean galleries. A greater variety in style
could not be imagined Mr.. MeSser said
than these three collections presented.
each i'll its way SO individual and yet
sound. Art is not. he insisted. a matter
OF likes and dislikes. but rather ques-
ton of temperament, principle feeling.
Hence one should not be haSty i'll con
demnins. or even in arriving at opin-
ION. Ii Is possible, he aVerred. to respect
and admire that which il personally dis
tasteful. This Mr. Messer said specially
in reference to the German art which has
been widely discussed Those who would
not relish German cooking might not. he
suggested. care for German paintings the
flavor of the two being essentially ma
tional-but one might learn to like both.
He. himself. he said could enjoy honestly
a Germanic dinner and an exhibition of
Germanc art. and with the utmost appre-
tiation he spoke of the works of Len
bach. of BOeklin and others. Ii was to
the Scrolla exhibition. however. that Mr..
Messer gave the most attention and time
Reviewing the past he told how the
French impreSSioniStS had rescued the
painters of the age from a ''treacIe" slav-
ery-descrbing the period when the ma
jority interpreted their themes in brown
tones suggesting molaSSeS. 1t was the
fashion then. he told his listeners. to paint
down cellar to look for the truth in the
dark. Here it was that the impressionists
Evening star., 1909-03-06
CHAPTER XV-Continued.

They then pressed their horses to
canter and rode on, speaking little, for
the fount of words seemed TO be frozen
in them although Richard recollected
with a curious sense of wonder how he
had looked forward TO this opportunity Of
long, unfettered talk with Rachel and
how much he had to tell her. Over hill
and valley. through bush and stream they
rode, till at last with the short twilight
they reached the plain that ran to Ra-
nah. Then came the dark in which they
must ride slowly, till presently the round
edge of the moon pushed itself up above
the shoulder of a hill and there was light
agan-pure, peaceful light that turned
the weld to silver and shone whitley on
the pale face of Rachel
Ramah was before them. They had
met no living thing save some wild game
trekking to the water, and heard no
sound save the distant roar of some beast
of prey. Ramah was before them The
moon shone on the roofs of the Mis-
sion House and the little church and the
clusters of Kaffir huts beyond. But. oh.
II was silent; no cattle lowed. no child
cried. nor did the bell of the church ring
for evening prayer as at this hour 1T
should have done Also no lamp showed
in the windows of the Mission House
and no smoke rose from the cooking
fires of the kraals.
Where are all the people. Richard?'
whispered Rachel. There is the place
unharmed. but where are the people?
But Richard could only shake his head:
the terror of something dreadful had got
hold of him also, and he knew not what
TO say.
Now they had come to the wall Of the
Mission House and sprang from their
horses which they left loose. AS they
advanced side by side toward the open
gate something leapt from the stoep and
rushed through 1t. 1t was striped shy-
ena: they could see the hair bristle on
its back as II passed them with whin-
Ing growl Hand in hand they ran to
the house across the little garden patch
Rachel, led by some instinct. guiding her
companion straight to her parents room
whereof the windows. that opened like
doors stood wide as the gate had done.
One more moment and they were there;
another, and the moonlight showed them
all.
For a long while-to Richard it seemed
hours-Rachel said nothing: only stood
still like the statue of a woman, staring
at those cold faces that looked back at
her through the unearthly moonlight. In
Evening star., 1909-03-06
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Biography and History.

Gerson Oscar. Our Colonial History. 1908.
jFS3l-G
Hail. Jennie. Men of Old Greece. 1907 jE-
9HI42m.
Mscgregor. Mary. Stories OF the vikings.
1905 iFF4SMl77.
Marshall. H. f. The Story of Napoleon 1905.
jE:;9442-M;54
Moores. c. W. Life of Abraham Lincoln for
Boys and Girls 1909. iE-Ii;::m
Passano. l.. NJ. History of Maryland. 1904.
jFs57-P261h
1905 JF45- SKIES.
Tappan. f. NJ. Story of the Greek People.
1905. jF32-rl6
Travel.
Abbott. J. II. NJ. The South Seas Mclancsia).
chance [. NJ. Little Folks of Many Lahds.
Einnem9re. John: England, i9oS: iGs5-F4s6.
Kidd, Dudley. South Africa. 1905. jG7&-
K:l:I;
consin 1905 jG7i-M223.
Plummer. NJ. ". Roy and Ray in Canada.
1905 iGs2P7:;f
Rouet NJ + Y our Little Australian
Cousin. l!os. jG21 I;.55.
Roulrt. N. +. y om Little Grecian Cousin
wade NJ. IL Nrw Little Americans: siorfcs
About III" children in our New Possessions.
1909. jG>:SW1l3.
Poetry and Legend.
Erll.. T.. T. Familiar Nursery Iin-ies. l""S
ErookS Edward. Wonder stories From the
Mahinogion. Iaos. ilI.-Mliih
I.on=fcllow. II. w Childrms Lon=fcii"w
T4rsRrli. IL. E. Stories Of Ecovulf Ieo>.
jY45Ir- i..n.
MarshaI,. H. f. Stories Of Roland. 1907.
l.caboiy. !; +. The Book Of III" Little Fast.
yosun-a saga Si-urd the Dragon SLAYER.
Evening star., 1909-03-06
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
RELIGION AND BIOGRAPHY
NEW BOOKS FOR CHILDREN.

Among the new books added recently
to the District Public Library has been
a generous number of biographies. Wash
ington people will be interested in the
letters of Mrs. James q. Blaine and in
the life of President Taft. written by
Mr.. o. X. Davis. Among the books for
esting introductions to strange and dis
pened long ago.
Missions.
Brown A. J. Foreign Missionary. 1907. DS-
Dennis. J. $. New Horoscope of Missions.
Presbyterian Church in the L. S. A. Board
of Foreign Missions. World-eall 10 Men of To-
/ Underwood Ii. q. Call of Korea 1905.
DS6dS- S-Un23.
whitley. W; 7, Missionary achievement; a
Ds-w5em
Sermons and Addresses.
Chesterton, q. X. Orthodoxy. 1909. CE-
Clark. H. W. Christian Method of Ethics.
1905 CK-C594c.
James. Henry Society the Redeemed Form
Of Man and the Earnest of Gods omnipotence
in Human Nature Affirmed in Letters To u
McCnrdy J. T. History Prophecy and the
Monuments: or. Israel and the Nations ~
1897 1901. CBi;-Ml:'S.
Thomas. j. NJ. Christian Faith aud Tie Old
Testament. 1905 CBlI-T:a;.
Van Dyke. Henry. Counscls by the Way
1908. CkV2SSc.
Catholic Church.
Clarke X. H.. ed. History Of the Catholic
Church in The United States With Biographical
Sketches of the Living Bishops. " IN ]. lS9l.
DG-t'
Sabaticr Paul. Modernism. the J"wcir Ice
lures 1908. 1905. CICA 81 I'm.
Tyrrcil George MpdievaSm. Reply To
Cardinal Mcrcpr. 1905. tICA T3Smc.
Biography.
Argyll. 9th Duk" of. Viscount PalmerSton
X. u. 1882. E-P1S1ar.
Evening star., 1909-03-06

and is now owned by the ST; Louis Mu-
scum. An interesting appreciation o.
Sorolla's work by Christian Brinton is
the leading article in the current number
of the International Studio and has as
one of numerous illustrations a reprOduc
ton of the painting Bleaching the Boat"
which is very characteristic
A LBERT BIERSTADT'S painting The
Last of the Buffalo" has been offered
by Mrs. Bierstadt gift to the Cor
coran Gallery of Art. This is a large and
historically interesting canvas Bierstadt
was unquestionably an able painter and
great pioneer in art. He and his col
leagues. Moran and Church. recognized
the need of a national element upon which
to build great national art, and very
naturally Strove to discover it in definite
and tangible form. The birth of the spirit
came later. but who shall say that they
did not prepare the way-turning the eve
as il were. upon American life and Amer
lean themes. The Corcoran gallery al
ready owns Bierstadt's mt Corcoran."
picture possessing much of the aweSome
ajeSty of the scene it represents. and
there is little doubt but that it will ac-
cept the Last of the Buffalo so gener-
ously offered. That the latter canvas
would be more in keeping with a national
gallery Collection-one which specially
purported to illustrate the history of
American art-than in small selected
collection such as that assembled by tine
Colcoran gallery seems obvious. and If
the gift is accepted that it may be with
the understanding that the privilege is re-
served OF eventually turning ii over to
the larger sister institution is much TO be
hoped. Not that one would covet the
Corcoran gallery'S possessions. nor be-
grudge its riches which it so generously
shares. but rather desire a concentration
of energies resulting from division of
work. There can be no possible rivalry
between a National gallery and the Cor
coran gallery. for the latter has been
largely instrumental in the esta ablishment
of the former. Here again. however. may
be noted a possible loss occasioned by the
present non-eXistence of a National gal
lery in tangible FORM
IN response to numerous requests Mr..
Edward S. Curtis arranged to continue
Evening star., 1909-03-06

also because Ibubesi had killed one Of
them in some quarrel about the Chief
DarO al Ramah. Still. they were so much
afraid of lbubesi. who was a great tyrant
that they did not dare to interfere Win
him and his plans. lest they should lose
their cattle. or perhaps. their lives. so
they did not know what to 90 As Tor
Ibubes himself. he was actively engaged
in strengthening the iortiiications Of tn =
place: even the old people and the chill
dren were being forced To carry stones
to the walls. from which il was evident
that he feared some attack.
When Rachel had gathered this and
much other information concerning lsh-
maers past and habits. she asked Mani
if she could convey message from her
to Richard. The woman answered that
she would try on the following morning.
So Rachel told her TO say that she was
safe and well. but that he must watch
his footsteps as both of them were in
great danger. More she did not dare 10
say fearing lest Mani should betray her.
OF be beaten till she confessed everything.
Then, there was nothing more to ne
done. Rachel lay down and selpt as best
she could.
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1909-03-06

found the truth which they dragged to
the light. In their day they seemed dan
serously revolutionary. but now came yet
painter more Venturesome--
one who literally captured the sun.
Gradually. Mr.. Messar. said. the scale
had been raised unit! in Sorola's work
it had been lifted SO high that it could
go no further. lie compared the Bar
blZon paintings. which appealed 10 him
strongly. TO the music OF a cello. and
those of the great modern Spaniard to
that OF a violin. 1t all depends upon
which YOU like which YOU will prefer "
he said That Sorolia is a painter inher-
emily Mr. Messer declared lis belief.
and that he was A discoverer of truth
TO his craftsmanship likewise he paid
tribute. bat as to his ability TO perpetually
charm. he expressed some doubt. In Il
measure he found his work aggressive
the truth in its insistence almost often
Sive. To Sc ii was delightful and profit
able, but To live with it might prove pain
fui. And yet such exhibitions. Mr.. Mes
ser pointed out. were immensely broad
enlns and helpful, not only to the art
student but TO the general public.
IT may interest those who heard Mr
Messer's art talk and those who
have seen the Soroila pictures TO know
that over 5000 persons visited the Mu-
scum of the HiSpanic Society. where the
exhibition was held between the Sth
and 22d "f February, and that
the collection is to be shown in Buffalo
after il leaves New York. Had the Cor
coran gallery had place to properly eX-
hibit it, ii might also have come here
Joaquin SOrolla Bastida was born in Va
lencia on February -, 1S6;. Being left
an orphan a the age OF three he was
brought up by an aunt whose husband
was a lockSmith. At the age of fifteen
he entered the San Carlos Academy. where
he fell into the hands of a good teacher
and secured good patron. Don Antonio
Garcia. who he rewarded in the usual
way by marrying the daughter. In 1854
he won the Spanish PriX de ROma and
spent several years in travel. Not til
after he returned TO Spain is he said
however. 10 have found himself. and his
first canvas manifesting marked individ-
uality is The Other Marguerite. which
was shown at the Chicago worlds fair
Evening star., 1909-03-06

the eft with his hands in his lap Ills
face however. Is toward the observer and
his attitude is that of thoughtful atten-
ton The background has been kept very
simple and quiet, so that the Whole IN
terest might be concentrated in the iigure.
And this is well. for the personality or
the sitter pervades the canvas. Technical
~ also the work is effective-the color Is
good. the modelling sufficiently strong. the
detail fairly regarded. Mr. Luquer's por-
trait is small. but no less satisfactory
Both are works which carry conviction
MIR Moore's portrait of the British am
bassador is to be sent by invitation TO
the .Alaska-Yukon exposition at Seattle.
A PICTURE by +. S. Church. painted
"A six years ago. but peculiarly attract
i've and characteristic, is now on eNhlol-
ton at these same galleries. 1t SHOWS d
maiden seated on a stump charming three
noble lions which have come out OF cover
To be sure it is fantasie-a fairy tale-
but Ii is told in a blithe. fantastic man
ner which neither presumes nor iaaheS
pretension This is the Whlinsicai kihu
of painting which Mr. Church does oes'
and for which among his colleagues he Is
specially revered 1t is Mr.. Church al HIS
best.
I the Neerhoff galleries next week an
exhibition of paintings by MI. VIII
throp Peirce of Boston will be held. MI.
Peirce is one OF the vice presidents OF
the copey Society Of Boston ana one Oh
the regents of the National Academy OF
Ar. which has its headquarters here lie
is a pupil of Grundmann and DR. KIM
mer of Boston and of BougueTeau ana
Robert F'leuIy in Paris. His pictures
which are in water color. are for the
most part of. children-spontaneous color
full and distinctly pleasing.
sTUE. Washington Water Color Club 5
/ annual exhibition in the Hemicycle
hall Of the Corcoran Gallery will close
the afternoon OF the 11th, and on the
18th paintings proposed for the Society
OF Washington Artists exhibition, which
Evening star., 1909-03-06
Perhaps That Was It.

From Every bodys Magazine
In order to play Rosemary some
years ago, John Drew shaved off his
mustache. thereby greatly changing ilis
appearance Shortly afterWard he met
Max Beerbohm in the lobby of London
theater but could not just then recall
who the latter was. Mr.. Beerbohm
memory was better.
..Oh, Mr.. Drew he said, m afraid
you don't know me without your mus
Evening star., 1909-03-06

three days. If YOU don't change your
mind at the end of them. the young
man dies. that's all. and afterWard we
will see whether or no yCu are IN my
power. Oh. you needn't stare. We gone
too far to turn back. and | don't mad
a few extra risks Meanwhile. make
yourself easy. dear Richard shall be
we'll looked after and | won't bother
you with any more love-making. That
can wait"
Rachel rose from her seat and point
ed with the spear to the door in the
wall.
Co" she said.
"All right. i am going. Rachel. Good
bye till this time three days. I hope
my women will make you as comfort
able as possible in this rough place.
Ask them for anything you want.
Goodbye. Rachel" and he went, polt-
ing the wall door behind him.