davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
BEAN BANQUET TO BE
FEATURE OF JUBILEE
REPAST WILL BE SERVED ON
LOS ANGELES DAY
Ventura Preparing for Extensive Cele-
bratlon of Paving of Towns
Twelve Miles of Streets.
Herald Thanked
lsnecIal to The Herald.l !

VENTURA, Nov. 26.-Los Angeles
Day at the Ventura street paving jubi-
lee will be made one of the features of
the four days celebration of the paw
ing of the towns twelve miles of
streets Los Angeles day will be
Thursday, December 2. That will be
the day of the great industrial parade,
showing the wealth of Ventura county
but one of the features that Will be
more interesting to the guests will be
the bean banquet the like of which has
never before been served in the world.
Ventura is the great bean county of
the world. There will be beans in all
styles from salad to pie and a noted
local cook, Herman Zoll, has created a
bean pie ard a bean pudding for the
feast that are wonders of culinary ar
tistry. The pudding is a real confec-
tion. Here is the menu for the bean
banquet:
Lima bean salad.
Bean pottage, a la good roads.
Spanish beans and chile sauce.
Pork and beans, Boston style.
Boiled beans and bacon.
Southern California celery.
Jubilee bean pudding, a la Zoll orange
and cream sauce.
Bean pie.
Ventura county oranges, apples,
grapes. walnuts and olives.
Bean coffee, demi-tasse.
Ventura county cream cheese
All the guests from Los Angeles and
the Southern California cities will be
provided with seats at the banquet,
and there will be abundance out of
Ventura county's abundance for all.
At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee having charge of the Ventura
street paving jubilee, during the first
week in December, the following was
passed unanimously:
Resolved, That the thanks of this
committee be extended to the Los
Angeles Herald for the help given
by that newspaper to the celebra-
tion in commemoration of the COM
pletion of the paving of Ventura's
twelve miles of streets.
BY order Of the committee,
C. L. FROST, Chairman.
ID. ]. Reese, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27

may be for as much as $lOO, ana
charge the same to their advertising
department. which enables us to sell
a piano at the same price if credit 10
Used as though we get all cash, or
even if you prefer purchasing on smah
monthly payments.
our prices are considered to be lower than
those of any other plano establishment on
the Coast considering the high quality OF
pianos and just at this time we have spe-
cial sale of Exposition prize winning models
of the old time-honored makes. Reduced w,
S1oJ, S175 and even $3.50 from the regular hst
prices Used pianos $3.50 TO si75.
If you are the holder Of plano credlt OF
any kind, no matter by whom Issued oring
it to our store at once and see how much
more it will enable you to buy here than
elsewhere.
Call or write
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
WOMAN CATCHES BURGLAR
AT WORK IN HER BEDROOM
Husband Fires Two Shots at Man,
Who Disappears Down
Street

Caught in the act of looting her bed
room while the family were eating
Thanksgiving dinner at o'clock
Thursday evening, and with jewelry
to the value of $3.50 already in his pos
session, a burglar covered Mrs. ]. H.
Bohan of 1245 West Adams street with
his revolver and, commanding her si-
lence, leaped from a second story Win
dow through which he had made his
entrance. Mrs. Bohan Immediately
gave the alarm to her husband down.
stairs, who fired two random shots at
the burglars fleeing figure. The police
are at work on the case.
The burglary has caused a general
feeling of uneaslness in the neighbor-
hood, and it is likely the police will be
petitioned for better protection.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
EDITOR USES BLUE PENCIL
WHILE PRISONER IN CELL
Newspaper is Prepared by Publisher
Sent to Jail for Criminal
Libel

MOUNT CARMEL. ILL.,, Nov. 20
Ora f. Havill, editor of a newspaper
published here, passed his Thanksgiv-
ing in Jail, but he is still editing.
He is not cast down. With a defiant
blue pencil, he wrote the principal
headline which appeared on the first
page of his paper yesterday: "Havill
in the Coop"
That is the way he feels about it,
Scorning to ask for his release on
bond he has chosen to serve a sixty
day sentence on a charge of criminal
libel, and he has transformed his cell
into an editorial sanctum.
The only concessions made to Havill
by the jailer are table on which to
edit his paper and visits from report
ers, sub-editors and copy boys.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
Drain on Gold Continues

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The drain on
this country's gold supply through
shipments to the Argentine republic
continues. So far this week 50, 900, 900
gold has been engaged to be sent to
that country by the next steamer. This
brings the total shipments of gold from
the United States to Argentine since
January 1 to 46,150,OOO The total Of
gold exported to all points in the same
period is raised by this weeks engage
ments to $97, 800, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
ARGUE AS TO WHETHER
NIPP0NESE ARE WHITE

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 26.-The
question whether a Japanese is a
white man within the meaning of the
naturalization law was vigorously de-
bated in the United States circuit
court of appeals here today.
Namyo Bessho. former enlisted man
and steward in the United States navy,
is an applicant for American citizen
ship.
The district attorney maintains that
he is barred by the law, which gives
the right of citizenship to "all white
persons and all those of African de-
scent who are of good moral charac-
ter"
The case may not be decided for sew
eral dayS,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
chloano Girl Makes Debut

WASHINGTON, Nov. &c. - Miss
Frances Noyes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank B. Noyes of Chicago, made
her initial bow to society here today
at a tea at her parents home on Ver-
mont avenue. Those in the receiving
party included Misses Maria Land
reth of Philadelphia and Myra Hall of
San Francisco, cousins of the debu-
tante. Mr. Noyes is the publisher of
the Chicago Record Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
New Railroad Opened

CHRIsTIANIA. Nov 26.-The new
railroad between Bergen and Chris
tiania was inaugurated today with a
grand banquet, at which, King Haakon
was a guest The line completes the
system between Christiania and Ber-
gen and the North sea. 1t has occu-
pied fifteen years in construction.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
Soldiers Desert Army

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Nov. 26-F.
Thompson, a military convict, and r.
Baker, a soldier from Fort Russell.
who was his guard, are said to have
deserted today. Another soldier guard
whom they asked to Join them, re-
ported the escape.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
Gives Its First Concert

CINCINNATI, Nov. 26.-After two
years of suspension, the reorganized
Cincinnati Symphony orchestra gave
its first concert at Music hall this aft
ernoon before a large audience. 1t was
the American debut of the conductor,
Leopold Slokovski, from Paris.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
Won sernstorff to Remain in U. S.

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-It was stated at
the foreign office today that there was
no truth in the report published In
London that Count Won Bernstorff, am
bassador to the United States, would
be transferred to the court of st. James
10 assume the role of peacemaker be-
tween Germany and Great Britain.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
MlssourIan 70 BE plpIomat

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Richard
C. Kerens of Missouri, according to a
current report. win be appointed am
bassador to Vienna on the assembling
of congress December 6. State depart
ment officials, however, are non-com-
initial on the subject.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
We Redeem
Piano Credits

Having just made
special arrangements
with piano manufac-
turers to allow us
several thousand dol
lars for advertising.
we are now able to
obtain from them the
amount of your cred
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
rhetis Ordered to Hawaii

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Just back
from it's cruise in Alaskan waters, the
revenue cutter Thetis, commanded by
Capt. W. e. V. Jacobs, now at Seattle,
today was ordered to go at once to
the Hawaiian islands.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
TWO Theories Advanced

The other theory advanced by the
company is that Jacobs drove his car
on the tracks and would have got
across had he not heard his son Peter,
who had got out of the automobile,
call him to stop. Peter saw the car
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27

Child's Box Coats-Fancy single or
double breasted styles. in navy. brown,
tan, cardinal, Copenhagen and gray,
with trimmings OF fancy buttons and
velvet. Sizes to at $225 to $3.50.
Baby Shawls-Ot cream white flannel,
with silk embroidering. at sbc; others
with hemstitched or scalloped edges
at $1.25 and $3.50.
Infants Pinning Blankets and Long
Skirts-With cambrlc bands, at 35c;
other styles Of cream flannel at s5c to
s1.25.
Sanitary Paper Diapers-They are Just
as absorbent and soft and strong as
cotton: 10 be worn inside of regular
diaper; 15c a dozen.
Quilted Mattress Pads-Bound and ready
for use; size 1880 inches, at 35c; 1Sx
s4 inches at 45c; 27x34 inches at soc;
size 27x40 inches at 65c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27

Infants Short Coats-Cape styles of
cream Bedford cord, with trimmings
of lace and fancy braids-priced at
$2.75. Other new coats at SO, - and
up to $3.50.
Infants sacques, Bootees, Leggins and
Mittens are here in wonderful variety.
And they are all priced way down.
Children's Sleeping Garments-The IA
nous Dr. Denton kind, with feet. All
sizes, months to 10 years. Priced SOC
TO $1.00.
Nursery CIOth-Bound and quilted, with
pure white nursery waddinB. Comes
full "a inches wide; soc a yard
Sanitary Cotton Diapers-Medicated;
hemmed, ready for use. one dozen TO
package Size 1sx1S inches at 75c
dozen, up to 27x27 inches at S1.10.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27

Girls one and two-piece dresses of
wool serge, in black and white shep-
herd checks and plain navy. gray,
green and cream. Sizes 13 to II years.
Priced SIS to $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-27
Girls Box Goats

Single and double breasted styles
some plain tailored, others trimme'
with fancy braids and buttons; com
in navy, brown, cardinal, Copenhagel
and catawba. Sizes to II. Priced 5
to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1909-09-29
Modes in Gloves.

For general street and day wear the
trend has reverted to short gloves and
excepting for dress purpose the long
glove viii suffer retirement. This
seems like tempering the wind to the
shorn lamb, with hubby cast for the
lamb. In view Of the high tariff on
gloves. short gloves will be less Of a
strain on hubby's purse strings than
if the mandates required the high
gloves for general wear.
The glove fashions for America were
decided quite early this season as it
was necessary for the buyers to get
early importations in order to avoid
the possible increase in duties. hence
we can speak with authority as to col
ors as well as to lengths. The colors
most sough for fer fall, aside from the
certainty Of blacks and whites, will be
champagnes, oxblood, greens. blues,
tans, grays and browns. There is an
increased interest this season in gloves
of pique finish.
For dress purposes the Is. 90 and %
button lengths will continue fashion
able throughout this season.
Evening journal., 1909-09-29
UNIQUE AND HANDSOME
BOOKLET.

A booklet issued by the educational
commission of the International Typo
graphical Union is a notable produc-
ton. 1t is a fine specimen of the
printers art. and an exposition OF the
achievements of students of the unions
Course in Printing. Through this
Course the union hopes to maintain
the skill of the compositor. which is
endangered by reason of machinery
and the system of specialization now
rife in industrial pursuits. Judged by
the examples Of work given in the
booklet. the union has done its share
toward maintaining this efficiency. In
deed. it opens the way for the tasty"
printers to do a class of work that has
been drifting into the hands of COM
mercial artists. Liberal appropriations
from the union treasury permit of these
lessons being secured at less than the
cost of tuition. It is safe to predict
that in a comparatively few years the
influence of this educational movement
by the typographical union will be seen
in "A great Improvement in the printed
page as the /. r. U. Course adopts as
its motto the Ruskin aphorism, Sim
plicity and unity are the sources Of
beauty" The Course was launched in
March. 1908. and more than one thou
sand students are now enrolled.
Evening journal., 1909-09-29
WANT STAMPED
ENVELOPES USED

In furtherance Of a plan to have the
public use government stamped on
veiopes. A. L. Lawshe, third assistant
postmaster general, has issued cir
cular. Postmaster ~ Howard Jester
is issuing the circulars to patrons of
the Wilmington postofiice In part
the circular reads:
"The use of Government stamped
envelopes aid the Post once Depart
ment and improves the service
.'The advantages in using stamped
envelopes in place OF adhesive stamps
are many. Adhesive stamps may be
easilv lost. misappropriated, or may
become useless through sticking 20
gether. The time consumed IN afiiN-
ing stamps is also an item to consider.
A stamp may drop off in the mail. BY
using stamped envelopes all these diff
7culties are overcome. If misdirected
the stamped envelopes are redeemable
at the post Office from original pur-
cbasers only at full stamp value. while
adhesive stamps are not redeemable.
"C,overnment stamped envelopes will
he furnished i'm lots of 500 with your
name and address printed in the upper
correr without extra charge. This
nrinting Is termed the "Return-Card,' %
and IL is of great value to users and to
the Government"
Postmaster Jester will furnish any
information about the printing of these
"Return-Card' envelopes.
Evening journal., 1909-09-29
A Veil Hint.

II one wants TO look both ugly and
slovenly. let the veil stretch and hans
loose under the chin. No matter how
we'll II is adjusted everywhere else
the appearance Of a woman is ruined
A seller Of imported veilings gives
this hint to overcome this difficulty:
After tho veil is smoothly pinned and
fastened on the hat and nape of neck
first try to draw back the objection
able fullness and secure it with in
visible hairpins.
Should there still be a pendant, loose
end under the chin. give IL a little
twist and turn il under. The veil holds
smoothly in place, and is much more
becoming and does not come loose UNI
til tho veil is removed.
As this twisting usually comes IN
the same place. it does not stretch the
lower edge of the veil as much as one
would suspect. Even though il does
a slight uneveness when the veil is
off is much better than lack Of trim
ness when worn.
Evening journal., 1909-09-29
ANOTHER COUNTY
JURY PANEL DRAWN

Jury Commissioners Harlan G. Scott and
J. wilkins Cooch yesterday afternoon
drew the following petit jurors for the
Court of General Sessions. They will re-
port on Monday next and will serve for
two weeks. The panel follows:
First Representative District-Seth H.
Feaster, Thomas Farmer Samuel H.
Ridgway, Arthur Jennings.
Second Representative District-Alberi
Brinton, james a. Kelley, James Gagan
William w. Douty.
Third Representative District-Horace $
Allen, James J. Monaghan, William T.
Mearns. William c. Nesbit.
Fourth Representative Dlstrict-William
T. Guthrie, John Forrest, Conrad Kelleher
Edgar H. Bayne.
Fifth Representative District-Edwarc
II. Spence, Clarence w. Pyle, David Cur.
lett, Benjamin +. Healey.
Sixth Representative District-Eber Y
Talley William r. Derrickson.
Seventh Representative District-Wn.
liam J. Duncan, Winfield S. Talley.
Eighth Representative Distrlct-T. Ad
Olson Potts, Thomas Williamson.
Ninth Representative District-Georg'
d. Medill. II. J. Buckingham.
Tenth Representative District-Alberi
Pedrick. ST.. George L. Appleby.
Eleventh Representative District-Wil'
liam Bradley. Harry McIntire.
Twelfth Representative District-Johr
F. Swartz, John J. Messig.
Evening journal., 1909-09-29
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
COLD WATER BATHER SELDOM
CATCHES COLD IN THE WINTER

A very beneficial way Of taking the
morning cold bath is by means Of a
shower, which is stimulating not only
because Of its temperature but also
through the force Of the water against
the skin.
Nothing quite equals the full bath
tub. However II the bather will be-
gin with a tub moderately cold or the
sponge, the full tub degree will soon be
reached.
one OF the best results obtained.
which every daily cold water bather
win attest, Is the almost universal
immunity TO catching cold.
The warm bath which is taken at
a temperature between 90 and 95 de-
Efees is almost directly opposite in ac-
lion and purpose to the cold bath.
The warm bath dnates the blood YES
sells, as the redness OF the skin indl-
Gates, and causes profuse perspira
ton: the pulse is auickened and respir-
alton incre7sed and the temperature is
raised, 1erce has n soothing effect on
the nervous system. and for this rea-
son is best taken at night before retlr.
ing, the rcrspiration which is likely
10 ensue after a warm bath may be
| prevented bN tllNtI HIFdyliib OF tppHk-
ing with cold water at the end of tho
bath.
After an unusual amount Of physical
tabor. when tho muscles are sore and
] aching, nu5hing is more restful or
soothing than a warm bath. and it Il is
mixture Is added all pain and soreness
vanish readily. Green SOAP 100 gram
mes; oil of turpentine so grammes. Agi
tate until the mixture is a foamy mass.
then put ii,ro the bath.
For those who find it difficult to get
10 sleep quickly. ] would suggest a
warm hath to induce sleep, il taScn
just before retiring.
The warm bath is shighly recon-
| mended as a means Of relieving weari-
ness after a prolonged physical eXer-
ton, and under no circumstances
should a cold bath be taken at this
time
The hot bath. which is about 9S de-
grees. should only be taken upon the
advice of a physician.
Evening journal., 1909-09-29
WOODILL JEWELRY
STILL UNCLAIMED

BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 2s-The
ieweiry valued at $500 stolen by Rob
ert e. Eastman from Mrs. May Edith
Thompson Woodill. whom he murdered
at his Bungalow on Broad creek. near
st. Michaels. Md, in June. has not
yet been claimed by Gilbert Woodill.
Of Los Angeles, the dead woman's hus-
band.
Marshal Farnan said yesterday that
he heard from Col. Charles III. Thomp-
son. the foster-father of Mrs. Woodill.
two months ago that Mr. Woodii
would come to Baltimore 20 claim the
jewelry which was pawned for $3.50
with Benjamin and Company, on East
Fayette street. but as yet he has not
put in an appearance.
At the time Marshal Farnan heard
from Colonel Thompson, Mr.. Woodht
was stopping at the Colonels house
near Mcdaniel. Md. He told Colonel
THOMPSON that when he left for the
West he would stop in this city ana
get the iewelry. He has been some Tor
over month.
The iewelry win be held here for
six months for Mr.. Woodill 20 claim It.
n be communicates with the pawn
brokers he may succeed in having u
kept longer.
Evening journal., 1909-09-29
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers Of real estate
have been recorded this week, at tho city
registry bureau:
Catherine Murphy and husband 10
Charles W. wetzel. No. 1000 Kirkwood
street, $1,000.
Trustees Of Hanover Presbyterian
Church to George b.. George W. and
Harvey Booker, northwest corner Sixth
and King streets. $4,000.
Louis Bonofacino and wife to Peter 7.
Ford. westerly side OF Hawley street.
between Sixth and Seventh streets. $500.
Anna NJ. Thompson to Mabel B. Scott.
No. sol Monroe street. si.450, and from
the latter TO Anna NJ. Thompson. No.
1oI West Tenth street. $3.50
Woodlawn Company 20 Ethel c. An.
derson. west side OF Delaware avenue.
200 feet east OF Hiverview avenue,
a.Os.
knights Of Pythias Hall Co. TO Win.
field S. Brown. No. 7oi-0S King street,
s2f.5Oe.
Phillip p Tyre 10 Phillip ]. Isaac. north
side OF Gilpin avenue, 50 feet west OF
Scott street. $500.
Annie Z. Keayeny 10 Charles w. Het.
eel. No. lols Kirkwood street. $3.50.
Ella Paris. ct. al, TO Louis Riches
south side of Third street. 129 feet from
Adams street, s1,275.
William II. Gibbons, administrator foi
John T. McKeon TO Albert A Hambright
No SAL Bennett street. Si.0l5.
stephen T. Cox to James Ball, No. 1s0l
King street. s1.650.
Bessie Addison Mills Moore and hus
band. 10 Bridget Cottingham and hus
band. north side OF Sixth street, 30 fee
east Of Poplar street. si.75o.
Mary z. T. Hines TO Anna A. Corri
gan. south side Of Reed street. 100 fee
West Of Adams street, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1909-09-29
EDEN LODGE IS TO
VISIT PHILADELPHIA

Ivy Lodge, I. o. o. F.. Of Philadel-
phia, has extended an invitation to Eden
Lodge !. o. o. r.. Of this city, TO visit
them in the near future and confer the
third degree on number Of their can
didates.
4 Ivy was entertained by Eden Lodge
last winter. when they conferred the first
degree in fine style after which a BAN
quet was served at the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall
in their honor. Eden boys are looking
forward with pleasure TO the return
visit 10 Ivy.
An election OF Eden Lodge officers will
take place on Thursday evening. A real
live time is looked for and every mem
Der is requested TO be present.
Evening journal., 1909-09-29
FeIlomsa lns.. -.Aans.

Care and system are the halt~
houses to happiness. and Il Ms. \
luillum wasganything she was ca
nj and systematic. A little while
he hnd occhsi6n to go out and lea
be house I'd take care OF itself q
he grocer vas expected. and uulr
he was waFpad be would leave h
'ommoditisSs6b the doorstep and th
,dvertise thelfact that the house w'
unprotected. fbGfsf5re Mrs. McQu
lum wrote this ,u0te All out; don
leave anything aad Epiuned it on tn
front door. IS SyssS s.ssqt
When she retpFued. heTsnote was u
longer Oh the front door. and ther
was nasty. empty. sort of sensatio
bout the greater part of the hous'
everything OF value had disappeared
She found her note on the dinir
able. But.s line had been added to O
Many Thinks" it rnu I'VE haven
eft much
Evening journal., 1909-09-29

Test for Extracts in Shaking Bottle.
The housekeeper who wishes strong
and pure fiavoring extracts can try the
vanilla by shaking the bottle contain
ing II. Should caramel have been
added the foam that rises 70 the top
will be broYnish in color. while with
pure vanilla the foam is colorless.
Lemon extract may be tested by put
ting teaspoonful OF IL into tumbler
with three teaspoonfuls OF water
Should the solution remain clear the
extract is poor in quality. but II the
oil OF lemon has been used In the
manufacture of the extract IL will be
thrown out by the addition Of the wa
ter. and this will be turbid.
Evening journal., 1909-09-29
Puree Of Potato is Easily Made

the soup pot free from fat. add six
sliced tomatoes. one small slice turnip.
two finely chopped onions, one diced
parsnip and a piece of cut celery. Al
low all to simmer gently for one and a
half hours; strain and rub the vege-
tables through a sieve.
Mix one tablespoonful Of -four with
n little water to a smooth paste, add
it to the puree with one cup fun OF
cream or milk, one tablespoonful OF
finely chopped parsley. pepper and salt
20 taste; stir over the fire till it balls
for five minutes and serve.
Evening journal., 1909-09-29
A HurrY.un Medieine.

Every housekeeper recognizes the need
Of effective remedies to be used in emer-
gencies-when something must be done
right away. Such a remedy is Perry
for Strained muscles and for the aches
and pains resulting from blows and falls.
Burns and cuts arc instantly relieved fy
mercy began seventy years ago. It Is
used in all countries and millions Of bot
ties are sold annually. There is but one
Painkiller, Perry Davis Have you seen
the new large 35c- sizeG
Evening journal., 1909-09-29
Wash Enr the FACE.

Facial specialists are using what is
called an astringent wash that is en-
tirely new, and is said To work wond-
ers in reducing the pores and restoring
tone to the muscles. First the skin
is cleansed thoroughly. then massag aged
with a medicated cream. After this
is removed the face is sprayed several
Evening journal., 1909-09-29
New Jeraev For sllk.

The, jersey which has no skirt at
tachmcnt viii appear quite frequently
instead Of the shirt waist. no doubt
The new jersey is Of silk. a material
as instrous as satin and of weave so
fine that from distance it can easily
be mistaken for a satin or smooth
faced silk.