davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
SEASIDE COMBINATION
TOO STRONG FOR FRIENDS
OF ELKS OF CLAREMONT

Soon after the street procession
formed by the members of Claremont
lodge who arrived last night, had
passed north in Spring street, and
while the sidewalks were still crowded
by the thousands attracted by the nat
ty uniforms of the Claremont visitors
and by the strains from the excellent
band which accompanied them, side
walk navigation was effectively blocked
by pair of antlered residents of Long
Beach, ably assisted by three promis-
ing young candidates for early admit
tance into the lodge.
The adult seasider took the inside
and outside of the walk, with the three
youngsters between them, all tightly
clasping the hands of the one next to
them. Nowhere on Spring street was
a combination found strong enough to
break the interference.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Best Results for Investors

Seventeen months ago Home Build
ers' started building homes in growing
increase in capital from sales of stock
and the building of homes and the sur
plus earnings has been remarkable Now
the assetsare rapidly approaching $3.50,
900 and more funds are coming in con-
stantly for immediate use. From
month to month there has been a
steady increase in volume of business,
with no speculation and no dangerous
debts, all of tho shareholders money
working day and night for the profit oe
all identified with the company. The
coming months promise still greater in
creases in business. Large and small
investors will find Home Builders" IN
suite 410 Mason Opera House
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Schooner Arrives

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.-The
steam schooner Ellen p. Drew arrived
today from Point Arena several hours
in advance of it's schedule, Captain
Gunderson having raced his craft 10
port to secure medical aid for an Au-
jured man. First Mate Frank Chris
tianson was struck on the head by
piece of wire tackle yesterday and his
skull was fractured. Rough bandages
were applied and the furnaces kept at
white heat until the injured man was
landed at the hospital, where the doc
tors pronounced his condition hopeful.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

the high position at Dallas last year.
his administration has been salts
factory in every sense of the word.
In speaking of his reception and the
present grand lodge reunion, Mr.. Hol-
land said:
The decorations are more elaborate
than any I've ever seen. The prelimi-
naries for entertaining and taking
care OF the members are the most
complete I've ever known.
we will have about 1900 members
OF the grand lodge here, and this is
above the average. I believe the num-
Der of members who will attend the
reunion will be between $4,000 and TO-
900. | am more than pleased to be
in this fair city, and words will not
measure my appreciation of the cordial
reception we received"
Grand Secretary Robinson, whose
enormous perpendicularity is the least
portion of his winning personality,
stated that the grand lodge register
would be opened this morning and
badges would be issued to the mem
bers. This work would have been at
tended to earlier but for the fact that
the train was delayed two days. All
of the grand lodge officers have rooms
on the parlor floor of the Alexandria.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
ILLINOIS ELKS GET
UNEXPECTED WELCOME
SUCKER HEADQUARTERS OPEN
ON SPRING STREET
Register, Writing Paper and Guides
Glad to Welcome Visitors from
Across the Mississippi
River

Illinois Elks coming to Los Angeles
this week will be received by members
of the Illinois Association of Southern
California in a cornstaIk powered
booth at 5S1 South Spring street, to
remind them of the corn fields of their
home state, and to show them that
California grows a little corn, too.
The finishing touches on the booth
were made yesterday.
That the society's thoughtfulness
was appreciated by the early arrivals
was demonstrated by the number of
visitors insisting upon registering be-
fore the booth was opened. Visitors
to headquarters will find a card index
containing the names and addresses of
former 1llinoisans arranged for their
convenience in locating friends and
relatives Writing paper and reference
guides and information concerning
Southern California, lists Of hotels and
rooming houses are there for the use
of the guests.
w. e. M. Cole, formerly of Peoria, is
the host in charge of the booth. AS
sisting him this week will be the Of
ficials of the society and several wom-
en-. Among these will be men and
women from different parts of Illinois,
who are united In urging frlehdS ana
relatives from the east to make Los
Angeles their homes
Those assisting Director Cole will be
as follows G. x. Barrere, A. w.
Brode, G. H. Moore, j. w. Cochran, j..
E. Murray, NJ. d: Hurley, w. l. Kelly
A. b. Case, c. E. Snively, jr., F. w.
Blair, C. D. Magee. w. r. Osterholt,
B. l.. Brown, DR.. w. c. b. Jaynes, F.
w. Stith, f. H. Mouser, G. B. Easton
j. X. kornilk, w. w. Dennis, w. E.
Norton, d. NJ. Belt, u. w. st. Pierre,
j. S. Hendrickson, r. H. Morse, j. S.
Cartwright, NJ. L. Dickerman, w. w.
Haskell, w d. Bridges, DR.. D. D. Nice,
J. e. Cooksey and K. H. Salter Mes
danes c. d. Warden, F. w. Blair and
Ruth Everett Snively and Miss Carrie
Warden.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
BOARDING HOUSE KEEPER
LOSES ELKS PATRONAGE
BY TAKING IN TEACHERS

AT least one woman proprietor of a
small hotel is regretting the influx of
Elks. Several months ago. before the
coming of the antlered myriads be-
came the talk of the town, this enter
prising feminine Boniface, at a great
expenditure of time and energy, Sc
cured promises from enough school
teachers to insure her hotel of having
a full list Of guests all summer. She
offered reduced rates to the teachers
in return for assurances that the ac-
ceptors of the offer would remain
throughout the summer Now the ho-
tel is filled with young women paying
reduced rates. while the price of rooms
has been sent skyward by the arrival
of thousands of Elks with their fam
lilies, all desiring accommodations and
willing to pay almost any reasonable
price for rooms
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

behalf of Speaker Cannon that the con-
trolling motive with him in selecting
the house conferees on the tariff bill
had been the question of location. His
chief desire was that all sections of the
country especially interested in the
tariff should have been represented on
the committee. If the conferees had
been selected according to the rule of
precedent among members of the ways
and means committee the Mississippi
valley country would be represented by
Mr.. Boutell alone, while the eastern
states would have four represente lives,
including two from New F. gland
This the speaker considered would he
an unequitable distribution. Mr.. Need
ham of California was left off accord
ing to the explanation because the Pa
cific coast has very few interests t.al
are involved in the pending bill.
The controverted amendments We're
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
coNFEREES HOLD MEETING
TO HARMoNlzE VARIANcEs
BETWEEN HOUSE AND SENATE

WASHINGTON, July 10.-All of the
conferees on the tariff bill were pres
ent at 10 o'clock today for the first of
the many sessions that must be held
to harmonize the differences between
the house and the senate 1t was
agreed that many of the more lmpof-
ts1,t nrovisions should be submitted to
suh-conferees and other subjects will
go to members of the committee on
Syavs and means and finance, WHO were
NOT named as conferees. Assistance
win be given also by members of the
senate and house who had no official
part in framing the bills in committee.
The explanation was made today on
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
SECOND BEST RECORD FOR
LONG DISTANCE ROAD RACE
MADE IN FERRIS CUP RACE

: The record of an average of 66.4 ::
= miles an hour made by the Apper- !.
: son Jackrabbit car in yesterdays !
= Santa Monica road race is the sec <
= ond best record ever made in the !
= United States on similar course. !
: Last year. in the Savannah prize <
\ broad contests on November 26. !
= Wagner drove a 115-horsepoWer !.
! Fiat for 402 miles in hours, 10 !
! minutes and 81 seconds, or an av- !,
< erage of 65.11 miles an hour. !
! 1t is thought by followers of the !.
J. auto racing game if Hanshue did !
= not make the stop in the last lap !.
! to take on gasoline he would have !
! equalled if not bettered the Amer !
! lean record for road race. <
i. !. 4 !. < !. !. !. !. X 1. X :. \ 4 \ !.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
WILL ENTER MECHANICAL
WHALE IN ELkS' PARADE

REDONDO BEACH, July 1O.-At a
meeting of the Redondo Beach cham
her of commerce this evening plans
were completed for the entrance of the
monster mechanical whale which will
constitute the float to move in the
Flks' parade In Los Angeles.
The exhibit is the work of mechan-
los under the supervision of w. F..
Goble OF the Redondo railroad shops
Mr. Goble is also chairman of the float
committee. The SchonenaRn- Blanchard
band and an escort of 100 of the
.'Boosters' club" will march with the
float.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Full Program for Elks' Week
TODAY


s"$ %% wis., % a@@ss and sd%S5 % Salt LAX"
Fort smith,
FWWDiHsp ms
New SET 1 HaSs %osH SE
Salan%&n@ssSp ss$$n P s"
pn@ssS
Ts&ha R%2nda$SSs LAX"
X m8s FRS start
championship of
adena
a%a' ,sSG f%S drill corps meeting incident" tn" reunion with tt"
%%s%aT h@S qD%a
~ NJ sn1a. !S ff4% ' ~ %
a@5S A'%S % %
grand lodge Cit of Los
sn f & Tournament noses sT%S %ss @ Chan" Jake Hill
asp
wrestling tournament an"
Monica
% ~T 1t
c%% %@s " BARK Fri s~7SSSSaa
s1@s&n s1a@@%s&&n drill" day fireworks and '"'" " ~ ~ ST% % % %
Fss
Sp : hing f""0
ser@a1Ar um1 pn
-.
n as n%%
on
ss"%tnS "' e on ~ Of
Fs%aa %'% Rs
Venice" SR
n.ua
south npg Chute ark
m
'SSs Ssh at" and "
at al ann
to InS AN CrnwIw rev wI m drm Al evening
leaving
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Plenty of Timber

SEATTLE, July 1O.-Frederlck Wey-
erhaeuser, president of the Weyer-
haeuser Timber company, the largest
holder of timber lands in the United
States, who arrived in Seattle today
from the east, takes issue with Clifford
Pinchot, head of the United States for
estry department, on the statement
that there is danger of exhausting the
timber supply in the next twenty years.
Mr.. Weyerhaeuser says that he be-
lieYes that the timber supply of the
United States will never give out.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
THRONGS CROWD CITY ON EVE OF
GORGEOUS ELKS' WEEK FESTIVAL
fcontInncd from Pare onel

Elks during the coming week at this
beach was finished this afternoon.
Alternate ribbons Of purple and white
run lateraIly across the ceiling, while
the side walls are set in emblems OF
the order and pictures of BILL" all in
the same official colors.
Commencing Sunday a committee
will be in attendance at all times ready
to welcome all visitors who may come.
Elks visiting the beach are urged 10
call and make themselves at home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Native Sons to Entertain

For the entertainment of visiting
Elks who are also members of the Ma
tive Sons organization. the Los An
geles chapter of the Native Sons of
the Golden West will keep open house
at their headquarters, 327 South Hill
street, during the coming week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

disposed of at the forenoon session.
The amendments We're taken UP today
in their numerical order and all of
those which appeared likely to pro-
woke argument were passed TOR later
consideration.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Dies of Heart Disease

CANON CITY, Colo, July TO-
& ter Huttig. Colorado pioneer, sur
.eyor and the first mayor of Cripple
Creek, died this morning of heart dis
ease at the home of his daughter here.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Elever Persona injured

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Eleven
persons were slightly injured as the
result OF q spreading rail causing the
derailment. Of a passenger train on the
Southern railway near Blantyre, N. c.,
late today. The first class cars and
she parlor cars turned over
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

take the course easily. 1t will be
towed by an automobile.
The Smith aeroplane will be accom-
panied by detachments from the Aero
Club of California and the balloon
squad of the signal corps.
BEAUTIFUL QUARTERS
PREPARED Al REDONDO
REDONDO BEACH, July 10.-The
decorating of the headquarters for the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Domestic
Rugs Reduced

These reductions are bringing
about the desired stock ad-
justments at a very gratifying
pace.
Best grade Wilton rugs in Oriental and all
over designs:
Size 1896 inches, $500; regularly $3.50.
Size 27x54 inches, $3.75; regularly $3.50.
Size 36x63 inches, $3.50; regularly $3.50.
Heavy bungalow rugs in plain green or brown
with darker shaded border:
Size 4x7 feet, $500; regularly $500.
Size 6x9 feet, $3.50; regularly $3.50.
Size 9x12 feet, $500; regularly $3.50.
Coco fiber porch mats from India; artistic de-
signs in brown, tan, green or red; just the
thing for bungalows and beach cottages:
Size 6x9 feet at $12.
Size 8x10 feet at $40.
Size ox12 feet at $24.
Cotton bathroom rugs; equally desirable tor
bedrooms made in various shades of blue and
soft shades of tan-$2.75; regularly $3.50.
ox12.ft. Bigelow Wilton rugs, of the best
grade; Oriental floral and allover designs, IN
rich dark colorings, $685. generally sold at
S425O. (Third hoor.)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
White
Wash Fabrics

Five exceptional values
in seasonable fabrics.
36-inch medium sheer Irish Dress
Linens of the SIPS grade, at 9oc yard.
38-inch Countess Sea Island Main
sock of the soc quality at $3.50, piece
of IL yards.
42-inch Longcloth of the 223c grade
at $2.25 a piece of IL yards.
36-inch India Linon of the SOC grade
at 35c a yard.
32-inch Persian Lawn, 40c value, at
273c yard.
These prices hold good tomorrow
and Tuesday only.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Cream
Suitiings

Never before so lavishIy
stocked with cream color
ed suitings for mems and
Women's wear.
Plain serges, AZ inches wide, ST.; a.
inches, $1.25; 81 inches, $1.50; 81 inches,
$1.75 and So; So inches, $2.25 and $3.50;
So inches, $2.75 and So.
Cream serges in novelty effects
44-inch Pekin stripes, $12s yard.
44-inch Herringbone, $1.25 yard.
48-inch Herringbone, $1.50 yard.
5o-inch Chevrons, $1.75 yard.
56-inch Crevrons, $500 yard.
Tropical suitings in cream grounds with
stripe effects in different color; immense
ly popular this season-$1.25 to $3.50 yd.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
SS TO $40 Cossard Corsets $3.50

Sounds peposterous absolute fact No outaWed models
ethera the best dressed women IN Amer
ica Possibly twos the nine hundred are materials hat the
To make their clearance speedy
and at the same time popularity of the Gossad Corset
in the Southwest have the whole nine hundred price
which permits selling at $780, question about finding size
in YOUR avorte None will be fitted day of sa but on
nv dav next you find expert coseeres service
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
TIE RED CROSS.
Thousands of stamps mud Postal Cards
Placed on enic in Vermont.

the new Red Cross stamps and postal
cards are now on sale in Burlington ut
the following places of business H. J
STANLEY G. Co, Bessey's book store Free
Prc.e association. Il. r. Stearns & CO.,.
". n. Hottman & Coz H. w. Allen & CO..
Daily News office. r. Duhamel druggist.
Hotel Burlington. Van Ness House ana
at the railroad station. Handsome
posters displayed show tho places Of sale
of these attractive !.lt!e stamps and
post car1s, that are used as tiny seals on
Christmas packages, and act as rnea-
sensers OF lovo and greeting for the
approaching holiday season nv using
these stamps on their packages and let
tiers and by sCnding TIC pretty post cards
lovers Of hunan i:y viii know that every
stamp and every card will help iowa RI
tho euro Of come poor patient struggling
agairs, tho dread tuberculosis in the
Vermont suratolium. The great cam
l,aian AGAINST this disease is now on
throughout tine United States and the
immense sale Of these Red Cross STAMPS
and postal. has begun almost smul,ane-
ously everywhere in this land.
Last year hundreds of thousands Of
dollars were raised by this simple little
token Of Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year. lney VIII not Curry " ie'l"F
bat letters carry thousands Of thom.
Nearly 10000 stamps ard 300 postal
cards OF the American Ped Cross have
been distributed by ". :. Howard tho
State agent md treasurer. throughout
Vermont, ard judging from last year
the sale will be very large. Mr. Howard
! address 1856 College street. will fll orders
on short notice and viii send stamps
and cards by mail on receipt ~
| renlttances. The stamDs sell for one cent
| each and the post cards for t cents each
| or for u cents The proceeds all 20
| for the benefit Of the Vermont Red Cross
Work except 20 per cent. which is turned
over to the National Red Cross for it's
| campaign aEinst tuberculosis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
Why it Succeeds
Because iii for One Thing Only,
and Burlington People Appre-
ciate This.

Nothing can be good for everything,
Doing one thing well brings success
Doans Kidney Pills do one thing ONLY
They cure sick Kidneys.
They cure hackache. every kidney ill.,
Here is Burlington evidence to prove
it,
p. J. Crowley SIS Pearl ST.. Burlington.
Vt, says: Several years ago my bacl,
was very lame and sore and panied me
Intensely wien | stopped or lifted ANY
slight cold I caught settled III my kid
ncys and at such times my suffering was
ten times worse. ! used various remedies
but none OF them helped me as did
Doans Kidney Pills. which I procured
at the Park Drug Store. They cured me
after | had used them a short time ard
restored my kidneys to n normal cCndi-
ton. To-day ! have no symptoms Of tho
old trouble but ] always keep box of
Doan's Kidney Pills on hand, taking n
dose or two now and then, thus keen
ing my kidneys In proper worring or
der"
For sale by all dealers. Price % cents.
Foster Milhurr Co, Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for tho United States.
Eemcmber the -Doan sand take
70 other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
CADIEUX IN COURT.
Charged with triminaiiy ASsaultinG
Mary Hunt, who Gave Testimony.

Mary Hunt. on whose complaint
Augusta CadieuX OF Winooski was re-
Gently arrested. charged with criminal
assault, appeared in city court Saturday
afternoon and testified for the State. The
girls mother ana Mr.. and Mrs. BeSsettc
also testified. 1t was CadieuXs preliminary
hearing. which was continued.
Miss Hunt II year old, said that while
walking home from her work in
NinoosN she met tstdieux on the
Winooski road. CadieuX came down
North Prospect street and when they
met she stated that Cadieux seized her
ard dragged her down the bank that
leads to the river. He threatened to throw
her in the river by way Of intimidation
Later. the girl testified, the man thrust
n revolver in her face ami threatened 10
shoe. her II she told what had happened
she then returned home and told her
parents Of the assault.
She testified That two weeks later She
met CadicUX ON a street IN Wiuoosl,i
Wher the man followed yer and asked
her 20 meet him she went home and in
formed her parents mat she had
recognized her a-salan'.
CadicuN is defended by r. T.. Brown
and H. y. Deavitt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
MERE MAN AS A COOK.
George Jnckson's Disastrous Efforts
to RrotI II ccfSteak,

George Jackson's lack Of knowledge of
some of the tricks of the culinary art
brought out the fire department Satur-
day night and caused no end Of excite
ment and hustle in the vicinity Of his
home on South Champlain street
Mr.. Jackson has always been fond If
beef steak, his wife explains, and,
being left alone In the house Saturday
afterro Don, his mind turned in that
direction. He went out on to the street
and purchased a large quantity. Return
ing home he consulted several of his
neishhors as to the best method of treat
ing the meat. Several plans were laid
before him and he finally hit upon one.
which was to heat the frying pan red
hot and give the meat a pan orol. So he
shouldered his package ana upon reach
| ing home built n roaring fire in the
kitchen range After the top or the stove
had become red hot, he placed the steak,
| with the required amount OF pepper and
salt, in the pan.
| Things had gone smoothly enough until
| this point was reached and Mr.. cksOn's
soul was filed with satisfaction. In fact
| peace and contentment exuded from
every pore in his body. lie was also
| full to the brm with self confidence and
| to this. probably mora than to anything
| else. he owes tho catastrophe. for right
! there he composed himself for brief
nap. thinking that he would awake in
ample time To rescue the steak and thus
/ do away with some Of the tiresomc
| moments Of waiting.
| When he did awake Tho house VS. filled
! to the choking point with smoke. and
angry freinen Were run ming about the
| rooms. Before he had completely erasped
| the situation. fireman had lifted the
| frying pan from the stove and the fire
| Vas extingulshed. The loss was small ana
was confined to the contents Of the ran.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
SICK TWO YEARS
AFTER THE GRIP
Tonic Treatment Is Necessary
After the Acute Stage of the
Disease Is Past Before tho
Health Can Be Fully
Restored.

A single attack Of tho grip may mean
lifetime of misery fproper precautiohs
are not taken to restore the blood ana
drive out the lingering polSons tha'
cause the SO called 'af,er-etfects' OF the
disease.
The danger from the grip is seldom
over when the characteristic symptoms
the fever, the catarrh, the headache ana
the depression of spirits pass away
The grip leaves behind it weakened vital
powers, thin blood. impaired digestion
and over sensitive nerves-a CONDITION
that makes the system an easy prey 10
pneumonia. bronchitis, rheumatism, ner'
vous prostration, and even consumptl ION
/ TOO much stress cannot be laid on the
Importance of strengthening the blood
and nerves during convalescence.
Mrs. w. II. Parker, of No. 96 West
Union street, Newark, N. Y, tells o.
her cure by this treatment. rs follows;
Il was sick for two years followin;
An attack OF the grip and could get lttit
relief from the doctors treatment. !
had bad cough for over year ant
everyone Thought | was going into con
sumption. was extremely nervous anC
had trembling spells which affected M
so that ] couldn't sit still. During this
year had to lie down most Of tho time.
My heart palpitated and my head
ached frequently. lost a great deal il
weight, had no ambition and was not
able to do much work. / had no ape
tite at all and my stomach was weak.
Il was led to try DR.. Williams Pink
| Pills by reading Of cure of a case SINH
lar to mine and felt some benefit in a
short time. The trembling spells left
mo and I picked up right along until
was cured"
DR.. Williams Pinl, Pills have also
cured such blood diseases as an&mia,
rheumatism. after-effccts of the grip and
fcvers. Owing to the intimate relation
between the blood and nerves, the pills
have been found invaluable in such ner-
vous diseases as dizziness. nervous de-
bility, neuralgia and st. Vitus' dance.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or sent. postpaid. on re-
ceipt of price. 80 cents per box; six
boxes for g. 50. by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co~'"""v Schenectady, n. Y.