davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03
AROUND TOWN
sfBack to Christi Is Topic

RGSR ~ OFFtSI is lOpIC
Pack to Christ" the topic of DR..
Charles Edward Locke before the meeting Of
the Peace society last night at Emmanuel
Presbyterian church
For Maine Natives
Rev. John Jay Lewis of Boston will deliver
his lecture, Way Down in Maine," at the
meeting of the Maine State society in Burbank
hall tomorrow evening.
Addresses Pioneers
early "reminiscences of California was The
subject Of an interesting paper read by w. H
Workman last night before the Pioneer society
of Los Angeles at Caledonia hall.
Veterans to Have Banquet
The annual banquet of Camp Coregidor
Army Of the Philippines, commemoratng the
outbreak of the Filipino insurrection will be
held at Levy's tomorrow evening.
To Speak on Mothers Work
The Value of the Work of the Mothers
will pe theN topic Of Mrs. D. K. Trask this
Teachers association at the Thirtieth street
school. Mrs. c. E. Coles will render vocal
selections.
Postal Receipts Increase
An increase is shown in the postal receipts
for sales Of stamps at the Los Angeles office
during January 1903, over those of the preced-
ing year. The figures are: January, 1909, $103,
AZ; January 1905 s93, 125. .12 increase, 10 81
per cent.
Georgia Society to Meet
The Georgia society Of Los Angeles will hold
an important business meeting next Friday
evening in Maple hall, Fraternal Brotherhood
building Election of officers will be held. T.
B Brady, president, will preside. All former
residents of Georgia are invited to attend.
To Open New Headquarters
The new headquarters of the Federal ton club
and the Church Federation of Los Angeles will
be opened in about g. week on the eleventh
floor of the Wright & Calender building It is
the hope of the Federation club to increase its
membership to 1000. The furnishings are all
that could be desired for an up to date club.
To Give Annual Banquet
Return cards have been sent out to all mem
bers Of the chamber Of commerce with a view
to ascertaining how many members will be
present for The annual banquet to be held at
Levy's cafe February o. A committee has
been appointed which will receive all members
between $3.50 and 80 o'clock. Tickets are Sc
Il is the desire of the committee to keep the
number down to 500 persons.
To Install Officers
The annual meeting of the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce for the installation of
officers and directors for the ensuing year will
be held Wednesday afternoon, February H. at
o'clock in the assembly room of the cham
ber The retiring officers and chairmen of the
various committees will present their annual
reports and make their recommendations for
the future work Of the chamber.
To Hold High links
Notices will be sent out tomorrow Of the
regular monthly luncheon of the Stanford Uni
versity club of Los Angeles, TO be held Satur-
day afternoon, February s, at 1890 in the HOI-
~.snbeek cafe. Special stunts have been ar
ranged by the officers of the club and mem
bers are assured Of jolly good time. College
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03
ALLEGED RoBBER SECURES
ANOTHER DELAY IN CASE

On the plea that he did not have an
opportunity to communicate with his
attorney, 7. J. Garwood, alleged leader
of a gang of robbers, two of whom have
already pleaded guilty, secured another
twenty-four hours delay in his case in
the superior court yesterday. He will
be arraigned again this morning. It is
understood that attorneys who have
been asked to take Garwood's case have
refused
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03
interpretations

The following articles of incorpora-
ton were filed in the county clerk S
Office yesterday:
California Turquoise company, eapi-
tai 100000; directors, r. S. Hardy, f.
A. Worden, Fannie Manasse, H. L.
Ament and L. M. Dunlea,
Syndicate Securities company, capital
$75, 900: directors, Harry E. Dean, Alice
c. Dean and Emma E. Dunn.
Metallic Weather Strip company, cap
ital $4,000; directors, c.. B. Guthrie,
Frank M. Connor and c.. B. Sherman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03
Complaint Dismissed

The complaint against A. S. Newly,
a director Of the Peerless Light and
Fuel company, charging embezzlement
of property belonging to the company.
was dismissed, on motion Of the dis
trict attorney, by Justice Pierce yes
terday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03

Joseph r. Hayworth, who was arrested in
San francisco a short time ago and brought
back to Los Angeles a charge of felony en-
bezzlement, was discharged by Police Justice
Eose yesterday morning. Hayworth was
charged with having embezzled a motorcycle
from w. H. Whitesell & Co. and riding the
machine to the northern city. 1t is probable
Hayworth will be made defendant in a civil
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03

The Herald Hke every other newspaper, is
misrepresented at times, particularly in cases
hvolv1ng hotels, theaters, etc. The public
will please take notice that every representa-
tive Of this newspaper is equipped with the
Proper credentials and more particularly equip
ped with money with which to pay his bills.
THE HEP AID
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03
THE CITY
.-

Strangers are invited to VISIT the exhibits OF
California products at the Chamber Of Com
merce building, Broadway, between First
and Second streets, where free information will
be given on all subjects pertaining to this Sec
ticn.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03
Deadlock Continues

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 2.-Today's
joint ballot for United States senator
resulted in no change. Senator Steph-
enson received 63 votes, lacking three
of a majority.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03

The Herald Will pay $40 in cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction Of any person caught stealing
copies OF The Herald from the premises of our
tatrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Save sickness and stomach trouble by
drinking the best spring water. The
Glen Rock Water company will supply
you. Phones C1456. East 437. Prices
right.
How are your books at the commence
ment Of the new year? Any difficult
ties? See the Baskerville Audit COM
pany, 704 Auditorium building.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03
Miscellaneous Upright
Pianos

All of these pianos in excellent condition
all widely known instruments of artistic
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03
Receives Call to Missouri

Rev. L. M. Idleman former curate Of St
Pauls pro-cathedral, has received a call to
the rectorship of St Johns parish, st. Joseph,
Mo. Rev. Mr. Tdleman resigned his position
at st. Pauls church account of i'll health
and has been passing some time in Riverside
county. st. Johns church, to which Mr. Idle
man has received a call, is of the large
| Episcopal churches of the state. He has not
announced his intention.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03
I53USEDP| AMOS
The Most Distinguished Collection Ever
Presented in Our February Clearance

of these who valued hsh but hav
p
low because Of
the enienceOf the plan and h
the pianos with
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03

songs and yells will be INDUCED in under the
direction Of Bill Treager and Roy Kellogg.
Prisoner Is DISCHARGED
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03
S4.S5.S6 OR MORE PerMonth

h collect offer
lin of
e n suchpe
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03
Shoes Half Price and Less

Over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men.
women and children. on sale IN many
instances for half price and less. Con-
vince yourself and come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
$40 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03
Euloqizes Mrs. EDDY

An eloquent tribute to the life Of Mrs Mary
Baker G. Eddy, founder of Christian Science,
was made yesterday morning by DR.. L. E.
LaEoone before the Hundred Year club at the
Friday Morning club house. DIR. Landone said
that Mrs. Eddy was one of the most wonderful
women living, but thought that her teachings
were not equal to her living. DR. Landone
also referred to the Emmanuel movement,
which he styled as twenty years behind the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03


vseyO tOcOmeea for thesee ernarka
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03
Gunshot Wound Caused Death


AT an inquest held at the undertaking estab-
over the body of Thomas Ryles, musician
who was shot at Second street and Bunker
Hill avenue in a struggle with a highwayman
January Is, the coroner's jury returned a YER
iIct to the effect that Ryles came to his death
from a gunshot wound inflicted by a person
unknown to the jury Funeral services were
held at the Pierce Brothers chapel yesterday
afternoon and the burial was in Rosedale
Cemetery.
Fined for Carrying Weapon
E. Lee Miller, rancher was fined $50 or the
alternative of thirty days in the worlxhouse
by Police Justice Frederickson yesterday for
carrying concealed weapons. Miller was ac-
cUsed by his divorced wife of having threatened
to kill her and with having come to where she
was working on South Spring street Monday
morning and quarreling with her. She declared
she had invited him to eat Christmas dinner
with her at her home at Rose Hill and he
became angry, enticed her pet dog from the
house and shot at the animal to spite her.
Got "S.re Thing" Device Here
w. C. Minyard of Mojave, who was arrested
Monday night with a device for operating
crooked dice in his possession, discharged
from custody yesterday morning after explain
ing the matter to the prosecuting attorney.
M!nyard stated he was employed by man who
sent him from Mojave to Pasadena to get the
ceVice and bring 1t back to the desert town.
Several persons who came from Mojave cor
federated his statement. The device, which
consists of an electric magnet, to be placed on
table where dice are rolled was conhscated.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03

Notices will be sent out tomorrow Of the
regular monthly luncheon Of the Stanford Uni
versity club of Los Angeles. to be held Satur-
day afternoon, February s, at 1890 in the HoI-
-ssnbeck cafe. Special stunts have been ar
ranged by the officers of the club and MEM
bers are assured Of a jolly good time. College
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-30
Ants a Fest in Louisiana.

Warfare of a most strenuous charac-
ter will have to be undertaken against
the ant pest in Louisiana within the
next few years if the orange crop is TO
continue. This is the opinion of Will
mon II. Newell. secretary of the state
crop pest commission.
Strange TO say, correspondence which
/ have had with other sections of the
world has established that the same
kind of ants which are devastating the
vegetation of this state and causing
thousands of dollars worth of damage
annually are equally as much a pest i'm
other places" says Mr. Newell. From
Portugal, from the Madeira islands,
from South Africa, from California and
from Brazil, their home, the damage re-
ported is large. The greatest harm in
Louisiana seems 10 have been done in
the orange farms of the lower coast sec
tions. BY eating the tender buds of
the orange trees they make them almost
barren. and after the ants come all sorts
of parasitic scale animals which com
plete the destruction. New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-30

Bob had come back and brought t.
greater part O ovid Nick in t inside O
him"
But our opinions were to undergo an
other change. and this is how it came
about. At the farther end of the shed
where Bob worked deep pit had been
eXcavated in the floor. Into this pit the
| large castings were craned, the molds
knocked apart, and the thing left to
cool at leisure. Needless to say, an in
tense heat was given off in the process.
Exactly how the accident happened may
never be known. but one night one of the
laborers slipped and fell into the pit, in
which casting had Just been lowered
Amid the uproar that ensued one of the
men flung a pail of water upon the hot
metal. A report like a gun followed,
and it was this report which brought
us pellmell out of the office to know
what had happened and we were Just
in time to see an almost naked and
blistered figure climb out of the pit
bearing another naked and blistered
figure in its arms. 1t was Bob, the fur
mace man, who had risked his life to
save his mate.
Swathed from head to foot the rescuer
and rescued lay side by side in the quiet
hospital ward. In one of the intervals
OF fearful pain the rescued man half
turned toward the other bed and spake
Bob, ovid lad" he whispered, "yer'e
brave una brave 'un." A faint
hoarse reply came from the heap of cot
ton wool on the other bed.
If yer ses another word about it I'll
smash yer head when l gets on my legs
again"
And these were the last words that
Bob OF the furnace ever spoke.-F. Will
ley Turner in London News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-30
State Flowers.

In most of the states of the American
Union the so-called state flower was
adopted by vote of the school children
of the state. When grown people choose
governors, the election holds good only
for two years. Can school children,
without constitutional authority, elect a
state flower to hold office forever? There
are those who refuse to believe it. Wis
consin especially, is FESTIVE, because the
flower given the largest number Of votes
by the school children of Wisconsin,
the violet-had previously been elected
as the state flower of Rhode Island and
the state flower of Illinois
In Iowa and Maine the Legislatures
named the state flower. The following
list of state flowers is taken from the
World Almanac for 1909: Alabama,
golden rod: Arkansas, apple blossom:
California, California poppy: Colorado
columbine; Connecticut, mountain laurel.
Delaware, peach blossom; Idaho. Swim
ga; Illinois, violet; Indiana corn: Iowa.
wild rose; Kansas, sunfower; Louisiana,
magnolia; Maine, pine cone a, tassel;
Maryland, golden rod, Michigan. apple
blossom; Minnesota, moccasin; Mis-
sippi, magnolia; Missouri, golden
rod: Montana, bitter root; Ne
braska, golden rod; New York. rose;
North Dakota. wild rose; Ohio. carna-
ton; Oklahoma, crimson rambler: Ore
gon, golden rod; Rhode Island, violet;
South Dakota, anemone; Texas. blue
bonnet; Utah, sego lily; Vermont, red
clover: Washington rhododeDdron;
West Virginia, rhododendron
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-30

tribe, living on the Pacific coast on.
the Rocky mountains and. troI USED
1000 miles of intervening wiIdarna''e- sing
peared at st. Louis. They bad ap-
sent by their nation 20 inquire al, oeen
white mans God. out The
Pain is general term.
which is local and of short duratil, pam
tWlDge. III local and continuous f., -
an ache. Agony, torment and ~ ~ IS
when not the mere hysteria of or Sne Ahe,
ment, are employed to designate . e
higher degrees of pain. ne
The popular vote Tor nrssis,
electors in 1888, the first wear in ,,.i.l%l
these reports were required by law -.yh
il ,3S1 ,40S; in 1892, 12,043 Coz. IN was
13,S13,243; in 1900, 1864. SIS, =, i6SSg,
l3,o23.519, and in 1908. Ia. SS7 100 NY,
about one vote for every six persoT ,,,, OF
A former head-hunter from tbo
age Filipino tribe of Pingulanes bas saw
brought to Chicago by DR.. Fay G On
OF the REID museum, who has refurTe5
from two ~ears anthropoIoyicoI 80 - y
dition. The Filipino will HELM Dr ~ Ttf.
in working up the material the LIE t1e
gathered. 'dIter
-Ihe Budapest news telephone sys,o,,
OF several years standing is a suc.(. ~
The service costs only 1871 IS IS
News all day long and military - -
music from 4:3O to $50 p. m. in ~
evening the royal opera or one of tho ~
aters closing with music by one of tIo
ILlgane orchestras.
1t is reported from Vladivoetolz tbo+
in accordance with an agreement Win
the Russian government, the Rpssia+s
volunteer fleet will this year extend itS
far eastern lines by opening a new line
between Vladivostok, Nikolaevsk. petro-
payloysk, the settlements on the sea of
Okhotsk and Kamchatka to the Bebrine
sea.
"A shell which will hit two mor,.,
will be tested this summer. The Snji3
steel head of the shell contains n c1aroo
of high explosive which is detonate6 IN
impact. Back of this is the shrannni
chamber, containing 100 bullets and
charge of high explosive The shranrei
portion can be timed to explode above
body of troops, leaving the solid head Of
the shell to pass on and strike else
where.
"A London physician, at meeting
of medical society, stated that extrac.
ton of teeth was unnecessary He was
enabled to cure the most desperate cases
of toothache. he said, unless the case
was connected with rheumatism, by the
application of the following remedy Ia
the diseased tooth: Alum, reduced to an
impalpahle powder, two drachms; nitrous
spirits of ether, seven drachms; mix
and apply to tooth.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-30

ing is more perplexing. On cold DAYS it
is advisable to use warm water or milk
when making biscuits. for cold water
has "A tendency to harden the dough. and
II is more difficult TO handle, and biscuit
dough should be soft.
Pie dough is improved with cold ingre-
dents, but biscuits must be warm. Re-
member that as soon as liquid touches
the baking powder it begins its chem
ical action on the -four. The little air
cells swell and burst, making the dough
light. Roll the dough instantly. cut all
the biscuits and place in the pans. If
all can not be baked at once they will
rise in the pans and can be baked later.
But if the dough is not rolled and cut
the air cells eventually die. the bread
when rolled afterwards is dead and life
less, and the biscuits are tough and do
not rise.
In making mullins remember that eggs
we'll beaten are absolutely necessary, and
the flour must be beaten until there are
no Jumps. This makes mullins light
grained and not coarse All griddle
cakes are improved when we'll beaten
eggs are used and the batter is beaten
until smooth and free from -four Jumps.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-30
THE AUGUST SEA.

Oh, the humble, humble, humble,
Where the breakers crash and crumbIe.
Where the clouds are on the tumble
And the suns as bold as brass;
Where the sand and surf's a-iumble,
Where the waves start all a-humble,
Then come racing with rumble
From the sea Of sapphire glass.
oh, the lifting, lifting, lifting,
OF the curling foam that's shifting
And the distant white-winged drifting
OF the yachts across the bay;
And the blood warm sand a-shifting
And in tiny mountains rifting,
And the sunshine gone a-gifting,
QuiVering diamonds on the spray.
Oh, the sounding, sounding, sounding.
OF the little breeZes grounding,
And their sudden upward bounding
Like young hounds across the sand;
And the greenish seaweeds mounding,
And with tingling scents surrounding
Every wave that comes in pounding
Heavy secrets to the land
oh, the falling, falling, falling,
OF the shadows half appalling,
And the voice Of dusk a-calling
Like a shipwrecked ghost and pale;
And the sun from golden walling
Flags of crimson downward hauling,
Then the hand of night a-shawling,
Darkened fringe on every sail.
Archibald Sullivan, in Smart Set
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-30
The Photographic and Measuring of the
Unconvicted.

The Bench and Bar, a magazine for
attorneys, discusses in its current issue
the cause of the recent ''shake-up" in
the New York police department-the
right of the police to photograph and
measure unconvicted prisoners. 1t says
that there can be no doubt that
to compel a person to submit to photogra-
ply, or TO scientific measurement for
record, constitutes an invasion of what
Blackstone defines as the right of a per-
son to a legal and uninterrupted en-
joyment of his life, his limbs, his body,
his health, and his reputation" and then
eOncisely presents its view of the mat
ter in the following paragraph:
1t may be argued that the right TO
photograph and measure an arrested per-
son exists on the same grounds as the right
TO search; but IL is to be remembered that
the purpose Of the search is to obtain evil
dence with respect to the commission of
been arrested, while the main purpose of
getting material for the ''rogues' gallery
is TO aid in the detection of the perpetrators
of other and future crimes. Nor can we
see any necessity for the making of identi-
ficaton records in any case until the pris
oner has been convicted. The possibility of
practice is carried on, is so remote as to
be a negligible consideration. If the ac
eused person is convicted, there is always
afterward time to make the necessary
records. If he is not convicted he remains
innocent in the eye of the law, and is GER
tainly entitled not TO be set down With
thieves and reprobates.
This will be widely endorsed, and
there viii probably be active inter
est in various states in the promotion of
measures providing for the abolition of
the practice of photographing and meas
uring suspected criminals before they
have been brought TO trial, and for the
enactment of laws which will give those
who are photographed and measured de-
spite protest opportunity TO sue and re-
cover damages for the invasion of con-
stitutional rights. AT present the way
is not clear for those who seek redress.
even in New York city, which has on
its statute books a law that forbids the
use of portrait for purposes of adver-
Using or trade.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-30
Peddling Foreign Titles in New York.

Does the American heiresS who mar
ries titled foreigner take the hus-
band only TO secure the title? Would she
like the title better if she could acquire
it separated from the man? These ques-
tons are perhaps in the way of being
answered
There is ensconced in comfortable
quarters at fashionable hotel in New
York woman of striking presence and
fine address whose visiting cards bear the
inscription Martha Comtesse dAutier
and Marauise de la Rochebriant." She
claims TO be the possessOr of twenty-nine
genuine titles. ard frankly avows that
her mission to this country is TO dispose
of some of them to Americans who are
ambitious of the distinction which a title
of nobility would confer, and who might
welcome another path to such distinc-
ton than that which leads also to the
altar. On this delicate subject the Ian
guage of the Marquise is as follows:
had observed that many of your wealthy
young ladies sought titled husbands. not
for the man but for the title which went
with him, Enormous dover rights were
exchanged for these titles and husbands,
and while the bride gained the title she
coveted, she did not always marry a man
who would make her happy. In fact from
my observation. l am led to believe that
the alliance oftentimes ended unhappily.
II not disastrously, for the lady II these
ladies wished titles, why would not they be
glad to acquire them without the risk of
contracting an alliance which would con,
tain, to say the least, an element of haz-
ard?
After laying emphasis on her deter
mination to have dealings only with men
and women who are desirable" and
intimating without any warrant from
European experience. it might seem To
Americans-that titles of nobility are
mot for people who would disgrace
them. she concludes:
Some IN your free country nav ask why
an American OF good family should wish n
title. My reply to this is the question,
Why do they seek them?'' for II is true
that your richest men do buy them for
their daughters TO the woman who STAYS
at her city and country home entertaining
herself with her horse. her dogs and heI
friends | admit that a title is of little
value; but 10 the woman who travels a
title will be found Of great convenience II is
an introduction which the traveller hest nm
preciates by its use.
No American who is in sympathy with
the history and traditions of the United
States viii want the wares which the
lady has 70 offer II would startle the
shade of Samuel Adams or Patrick
Henry 10 see the business of title brok-
erage set up in the republic. Can the
lady convey a valid title to her titles T?
The matter is of no moment to good
Americans-let those who are not good
Americans find out for themselves.
Advertise in this paper, and make your