davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-20
Only One "Bromo Quinine"
That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look
Tor the signature Of K. w. Grove. Used tho
World over to Cure Cold in One Day. 25c.
Cause for Inclination.

The general manager of the Pull
man Company is indignant at the sug-
gestion that the public has to tip the
porters because they are underpaid.
And he produces the books to show
hat the porters get salary of s25
nonth.-Philadelph North American.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-20
Reasonable Enough.

Whats your objection to the farm,
mister?"
1.-The land appears to be sunken.'
But that's owing to the heavy
crops. washing Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-20

"Why the dickens don't you stop?"
asked the angry householder. The
fire is all OUT
81 know it," admitted the leader Of
the village hose company, 'but they
IS three windows not broke yet."-ln-
dianapolis Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-20

Mrs. Finnegan = Yer hoosbaind
drisses as iv he wor fiure-walker er'
a banker! Phwere is he wur-rkin'?
Mrs. Flannagan-Sure. he's got an
iligant job in horseless livery stable,
fadin' air t thin hobo-mobo> >trooollsi
Puck,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-20

ills, headache and oth-
er symptoms OF kid
ney disease. There is
a way to end these
troubles quickly. Mrs.
John II. Wright, 606
East First St., Mitch
ell, S. D., says: II
suffered ten years
with kidney cnmnIainf
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-20

The University of Chicago has Sc
cured the baseball libraries of A. G.
Spalding, Father" Chadwick and
George Wright.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-20

The Bar association, the most influ-
ential organization Of its kind in the
United States, has a membership Of
1914.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-20

The Best Laxative-Garfield Tea! Com
posed of Herbs, it exerts beneficial effect
upon the entire system, regulating liver.
Kidneys, stomach and bowels.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-20

r. Il, GREENS SoSs. OF Atlanta, Ca, are
the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the
world. See their liberal offer In advertise
ment in another column Of this paper.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-20

One-ffth OF the immigrants come
from Italy.
The Bar association, the most influ-
ential organization of its kind in the
United States, has a membership OF
1914.
The University of Chicago has Sc
cured the baseball libraries of A. G.
Spalding, Father" Chadwick and
George Wright.
At an altitude of $500 feet, 25 per-
cent of the power of gasolene motor
is lost, owing to the decreased atmos-
pheric pressure.
A Massachusetts man has obtained
a patent on spring clip with which
new seats may be attached to chairs
with minimum of labor.
The only attempt ever made to
mine iron ore in British Columbia
proved Improbable. Zinc mining also
is practically at standstill.
New York City has on its police
force 1877 men whose business 1t is
to open and close doors and watch
the persons who enter and leave.
A French company plans to dam
the Rhone to develop 100000 horse
power to restore navigation from the
city of Lyons to Lake Geneva and to
connect the Rhine and the Rhone w
canal.
A Scotchman has invented chair
canopy on frame like a window
awning. 1t rolls up like a window
shade on spring roller. The device
can be quickly attached to chair by
| spring rollers.
In estimating the enormous hotel
business of New York statisticians
should not overlook the fact that the
Bowery and Third avenue lodging
houses are accommodating nightly
about $4,000 lodgers.
Jonathan Dingler, a farmer near
Dallastown, Pa, recently missed a
rope which he had used to confine
calf while he MIXED its mother.
Finally he found moose hanging
from the corner of the calf's mouth
and carefully pulling, brought forth
all of the missing rope, except the
lower end, which had been digested.
The Duke of Atholl, now 6S years
old, owner of 100000 acres Of land
and deer forests, is the only individual
in Great Britain who has the right to
maintain an army of soldiers. He
keeps up almost regal state at BlaiI
castle in Perthshire, and he has an
army of 300 men-kilted, armed, reg
ularly drilled and ready for war at any
moment.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-20

One-fifth of the immigrants come
from Italy.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-20

At an altitude of $500 feet, 25 per-
cent of the power of a gasolene motor
is lost, owing to the decreased atmos-
pheric pressure.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-20
PATIENT SUFFERING.

Many Women Think They Arc
Doomed to Backache.
1t Is not right for women to be al
ways ailing with backache, urinary
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-20
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

The whale carries 45 tons Of bone.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-20

A Massachusetts man has obtained
a patent on spring clip with which
new seats may be attached to chairs
with a minimum of labor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-20

The only attempt ever made to
mine iron ore in British Columbia
proved Improbable. Zinc mining also
is practically at a standstill.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-20

lands lips were close set, and his nos
trils twitched. Heavilands was the pic
ture of misery. He looked much as a
man might look who had accidentally
killed a much-loved brother.
/ plucked old Baker swiftly by the
sleeve.
For Gods sake, SIR" l whispered
"for Miss Kitty's sake-don't let
there be a scene!'
At first he hardly took in what l
said. Then he understood. He
leaned across to Heavilands and said:
81 should like to see you in my study
when supper is overland you. too,
De Haviland. There are one or two
questions want to ask you. For the
moment | have to take the Countess
to her carriage"
And he turned away. The boy
looked savagely at Heavilands.
What the devil do you mean by
taking the job at all?" he whispered
flercely.
His lips were gray with rage. But
Kitty heard. For a minute ! thought
she was going to faint; then she pull
ed herself together.
"Is this your brother?" she asked
the boy.
think II Godfrey De Haviland had
really loved her. he would have tried
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
PASADENA SOCIETY TO
APPEAR IN OPERA
"PRINCESS BONNIE" WILL BE
GIVEN FOR HOSPITAL
Production to Be EIaHorateIy Staged
and Will Surpass Previous
Performances in the
Crown City

PASADENA, April 19.-Pasadena So
ciety will be out Wednesday evening
for the first production of Princess
Bonnie" Willard Spencer's beautiful
opera The production will be given by
society leaders for the benefit of the
Pasadena hospital, and it is stated that
the performance will be even more
elaborate than either of the two pre-
Vious shows, THE Mikado" and Err
mimic"
The title roll will be sung by Mrs.
Walter Raymond, wife of the proprietor
of the Hotel Raymond, while Mrs.
Nunci Sabini Bittman has the pretty
role of Kittie. The leading comedy part
will be taken by Arthur X. Wyatt, who
has made a pronounced success in the
pieces in which he has appeared here
before.
The house for the opening night is
almost sold out and there is every pros
pect that the second evening, Thurs
day, will be equally well patronized,
as society seems to have decided to
make the affair one of the gala events
of the year in social circles.
The production will be given at the
Lowe opera house and will be elabo-
Iately staged, as these society enter
tainments always have been in the
past. In the chorus will be more than
fifty of the younger society set of the
city, and the net proceeds will go to
the Hospital association.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
LONG BEACH NEWS

LONG BEACH, April ia May
pole dance in which pupils from all
the schools of this city will partici-
pate will be a feature of May day
The dance will take place on the beach
in front of the band stand, and the
Municipal band will furnish the music
Each school will have a team in the
contest, which is expected to afford an
exceptionally pretty spectacle.
Because he was unable to secure a
wholesale license in Belmont heights
William McCrary was awarded judg-
ment against j. w. Ray of that city
for $125. McCrary had paid to Ray
SIPS on the purchase of lot for $1,000
1t was understood, McCrary said, that
if he failed to secure the license, the
deal was to be called off.
William NJ. Cook has under consid-
Grafton a plan to sever his connec-
ton with, the National Bank of Long
Beach, of which he is assistant cash
ier, and go to Mexico to take charge
of a large tract of land. He will decide
soon.
John F. Craig returned today from
San Francisco, where he was the low
est bidder on the construction of a
wooden schooner for lumber COM
pany of that city, His bid was the low
est, but all bids were rejected.
Homer w. Viles, formerly secretary
of the Bentley company here, and now
in vaudeville with Miss Georgia Gard
ner, has been sued for divorce by Eu-
genia A. Viles, to whom he was mar
ried a little more than year ago, and
who has been living under the name
of her former husband, whom she di-
Vorced. The announcement of the suit
caused surprise here, as the fact of
Viles' marriage was not widely known.
The officers and guards of Company
H will give a banquet at the Palace
cafe April 27 in honor of General Rob
ert Wanskowski and Colonel w. G.
Schroeder and their staffs.
Large numbers of pompano were
caught off the outer wharf this morn
ing, the largest catch since last No
Vember.
Director E. H. Wiley will add ten
more musicians to the city band about
June l, making the total number thir-
ty. During the latter part of May the
band will visit a number of other cities
and give concerts.
There is considerable talk of the or
ganization of a volunteer lifesaving
crew here, such as was organized at
Venice. A member of the Venice crew
was here today and proposes to take
UP the matter with the. council and
the chamber of commerce. This serv-
ice, together with that of the bath
house company, would afford excellent
protection.
Manager Stanley has selected the fol-
lowing heads of departments for Hotel
Virginia, which will reopen May 80:
Chef, Martin; housekeeper, Mrs. Bal
ley and head waiter, Alger.
Councilman Hartman offered a res
olution in the council this morning that
the bond of City Attorney Long be
fixed at $2500, in view of the threatened
suit against him for the alleged i'm
proper payment of city moneys to a
deputy. There was no second to the
motion, however.
Daniel McDavid and Miss Rena Der
ry of this city left yesterday, sup
posedly for San Francisco. McDavid
left a note stating they had gone to
get married. They will soon return.
Miss Derry is proprietor of the Penryn
apartments.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
PASADENA BREVITlES

PASADENA, April 19.-Thirty high
school pupils and students who made
the trip to Catalina Saturday and
camped on the shore of that island
returned late last night in some doubt
as to the enjoyment they had on the
trip. Not only were they forbidden
to land at Avalon and so compelled to
make the best of the rocks at another
landing along the beach, but, coming
back yesterday, the launch which bore
them ran into rough water and every
body in the party was made seasick
Having held one successful day S
expedition in the Arroyo Seco to OBJ
serve the birds of California the Audu-
bon society of Pasadena will Saturday
venture into the arroyo in the evening
to observe the night birds of this vi
cinity.
Right Rev. Joseph H. Johnson, bish-
op of Los Angeles diocese, confirmed
class of fifty at All Saints Epls-
copal church yesterday. 1t was one OF
the largest classes in the history OF
the church.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
FEAR BIG FIESTA MAY
OVERSHADOW. ELECTION
Directors of Hollywood Board of Trade
Take Steps to Prevent Defeat
of Issue
Especial to The Herald. ]

HOLLYWOOD, April 19.-Much un-
easiness is felt by the friends of the
Hollywood Union high school because
the date for the bond election for the
purchase of additional ground for the
high school falls on the last day of the
floral fiesta, May l. 1t is feared that
the citizens will be so absorbed in the
fiesta sports that they will forget about
the bond election.
The matter was brought to the at
tention of the directors of the Holly
wood board of trade at their meeting
this evening by Colonel Steadman, the
Hollywood member of the trustee board
of the high school, Alfred H. Rush, the
Laurel member, and P. #. Durfy, the
Sherman member of the board.
B. S. Phelps, the chairman of the ed
ucational committee, was instructed tc
do everything in his power to hold the
attention of the voters on that day. He
was voted SIS by the board for Incl
dental expenses for that purpose. He
and Secretary Toberman will send a
circular letter to the voters of Holly
wood, and the help of the students OF
the school will be enlisted on that day
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
TO BRING BACK BODY
INFERRED YEAR AGO
Especial to The Herald

SANTA MONICA, April &c. w.
Rogers left for Grants Pass, Ore, yes
terday, to bring the remains of A. f.
Johnson to Santa Monica city for
burial.
Mr. johnson, or "Archie" Johnson, as
he was more familiarly known, was the
head of the firm of A. F. Johnson q Co,
and was a former councilman of this
city. The details of his sad death by
drowning We're received with sorrow by
all of his friends and associates.
The accident took place about year
ago, when Johnson, with a companion,
was in the north engaged in looking
after some mining claims that he was
interested in. Members of the family
went to Oregon at the time. for the
purpose of bringing home the body
but were unable to accomplish their
object on account of the roughness of
the country. The present expedition,
composed of Mr.. Rogers, Everett Holl-
man and George Ward, will be COM
PEELED to traverse rough trails for sew
eral days before reaching the temporary
grave, and the remains will have to be
transported to the nearest railroad
point on the back of a burro a dis
taAce that it is estimated will take the
party six days to cover.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
fiACKMEN OBJECT TO
PROPOSED ORDINANCE
One of Protestants Before Ccunci'
Committee Says Drivers Pay More
License Than Does Pacific
Electric
[snecial to The Herald ]


PASADENA, April 19.-Public car
riage drivers of this city to the num-
bers of a dozen appeared before COM
mittee of the city council this morning
in protest against the proposed new or
dinance regulating their business, and
particularly that portion of it which is
aimed to take the public carriages OH
the main streets and into the SIDE
streets. This feature of the new ordi-
nance is the one most strongly OBJ
jected to by the drivers.
Some of them maintained that, with
the other restrictions in force and this
new one to combat, they might as well
give up the attempt to do paying
business Harry A. Smith, one or the
men appearing for the drivers clteG
the case of the Pacific Electric Railroad
company, which he said paid the city
$4,000 to double track Colorado street Tor
a term of twenty years. He said the
carriage drivers pay in license fees S!5U
a year, or about three times what the
street railway company pays for the
use of the street
Councilman Hotaling, who, with
Mayor Farley, took a prominent part
IN the DldIIer uHuST ulSCuSSlolis Sdlu ~
was the desire of the council to satisfy
both the drivers and the merchants on
the main streets who asked to have the
carriages stationed in some other sec
tion of the city.
The Los Angeles ordinance, on which
the new Pasaneda ordinance is based
was read to the drivers in order that
they might see the rigor with which
the business is regulated in other cities.
FTbo s,a rt iaI11ar nhiaPtiOn of the drivers
is to a section of the ordinance which,
after making them secure permission
from the owner of the abutting proper
ty before taking a stand, places final
Judgment in the hands of the chief OF
police.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

BARRY-MURTHA-Geor F. Barry, age 40,
native of Wisconsin, and Annie r. Murtha,
age "a. native Of Ireland; residents OF Los
Angeles.
BROWN -GIDDINGS-Geo d. Brown. age 20.
native of New York and resident of Los An
geles, and Blanche T. Giddings, age 22 ma
tive of California and resident of Pasadena
GREENE E-BELLER-Dillwin S. Greene, age ~.
native of Indiana. and Eta NJ Beller. age
81 native of Missouri; residents Of Los An-
geles.
FARRAR- R-SwANSON-Baty A. Farrar. age 81,
native of Ohio and resident OF Santa Ana,
and Anna l.. Swanson. age 81. native of Ohio
and resident of Los Angeles.
FRANZE-YATEs-Cha H. Frame. age S0'
native of Missouri. AMI Lottie NJ. Yates age
20, native of New Mexico; residents OF
Sawtelle.
RAMSEY -NELsoN-Georg A. Ramsey age Il.
and Julia d. Nelson, age Is; natives OF
California and residents Of Los Angeles
CCIVIN- IN-DICKERSON-Charle Henry colvin,
age 10, native OF Colorado, and Blanche h.
Dickerson, age 49, native of Indiana; resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
IOMAX- -NERMAN-Fred X. Lomax, age 22
native Of Iowa, and Ellen f. Norman, age
10, native of California; residents OF Los
Angeles.
SIEGRIST- T-KOHII-Gotteb A. Siegrist, age AZ,
native Of switzerland. and Katharin Kohl
age SO, native OF Germany; residents OF Mon
rovia
NFI4SON-FOA-AlIre0 Il. NtlSohs dbc oS' ~.
tive Of Kentucky, and Ada M. Fox. age So
native of England residents of Los Angeles
ALDRICH- Observation-Disclosures G. Aldricn'
age 2S, native of Wisconsin, ana Mata n.
Fischer age "a, native OF Germany' po'n
residents of Los Angeles.
OTTEN-WAYNE-John w. Often, age "a
native of Kentucky. and Jane A. Wayne,
age a. native of Ohio; both residents OF
Los Angeles. 40
GEIss- ss-sCoTT--Charles B. Geiss, age ~
native of Pennsylvania. and Annie L.
Scott age 22. native of pennsylvania; oo'h
residents of Los Angeles
RICHMUELLER PETERMANN henry
Richmueller age 30, native OF Iowa, anu
Rosa Petermann, age 81. native OF iowa.
both residents of Los Angeles
JENKS-CONSTAN NTIN-Edwin jerks, age
az native of Kansas, and Allie Constan-
tine age ST. native OF Indiana; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
BERGEY- Y-MORISON-Ray w. Bergey, ase
32 native of Ohio. and Catherine A: MOTT
SON. age "a, native of illinois; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles. :.
uALPIN- -ROWE--James p. Halpin, age 20
native of Nebraska, and Frances q. Rowe,
age 80, native of Indiana; both residents
of Los Angeles.
JONES' -DALTON-Jack Jones, age 70, ma
tive of Massachusetts and josie Daton,
age 20, native of California; both residents
of Los Angeles. =,
COHEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cohen, age o.,
native of. Russia, and Jennie Shafer, age
49, native of Russia; both residents oi
sANDsToRM-wERN Andrew Sand,
strom, age 10, native of California, and
Mary M Werner, age IL native OF IeAas'
both residents of San Pedro
GA N-LAUGHLIN-David l., CASTOR, age
80, native of Wisconsin. resident Oh Els
condido, and Clara Belle Laughlin, age
81 native of Iowa, resident OF santa
Monica. 4,
GOETZ- -WARD-Henry X. Goetz, age ~
native of Canada, resident of Santa Mon
lea. and Marguerite NJ. Ward, age 23. ma
tive of California, resident OF Palms
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
POMONA
Ilb South Thomas.
Home Phone i7se.
POMONA NEWS

POMONA, April 19.-Last evening at
the Presbyterian church Mrs Abbie s.
Burnell gave an interesting address
upon the life and conditions of the Hin
du child wives of India, appearing in
native costume. Mrs. Burnell was in
troduced by Rev. j. N. Jacka.
Mrs. Victoria A. Franklin died last
night at the home of her sister, Mrs.
]. A. Fitch, on East Holt aversde. Mrs.
FRANKLIN was a resident of Lakeview,
Riverside county, and was visiting here.
She was 6S years old, a native of On
tario, Canada, and sister of w w.
Montrose of Los Angeles, Funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
noon from the Fitch home at Holt ave-
nue. and Palomares street at o'clock,
Rev. j. F. Watson officiating.
Hon. G. w. Merrill, formerly resi-
dent of Pomona, was~here from San
Francisco today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
LONG BEACH
No. Pine Street.
Phone Home ESQ.
COUNCIL REFUSES
LUMBER co. DEMAND
Will Not Return Money Which Firm
Claims Was Paid for Franchise.
Hinges on Councfman's
Memory
Lsnecial to The Herald ]

LONG BEACH, April 19.-Council-
man Fred Baldwin this morning made
the positive statement to the city coun-
ell that he could not remember having
received from the Blinn- Robinson Lum-
Der company, when he was city clerk,
the $500 which the officials of that COM
pany claim they paid for their fran
chise, and which they now ask be re-
turned.
Baldwin asserts that the city books
show no record of this amount being
paid in, although he. like others, re-
members the transactions between the
city and the company.
The council accordingly has refused
to pay the company $500, and the next
move seems to be up to the Blinn-
Robinson corporation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
SHADE TREES IN PASADENA
MUST BE FREED OF SCALE
Horticultural Inspector Orders City
to Take Immediate
Action

PASADENA, April 19.-Notice was
served on the city today by A. G.
Smith, horticultural inspector, that it
must take immediate action toward
cleaning up it's shade trees and free
ing them of scale. He has been after
the private owners of the city on the
same grounds and has found the pep
per trees in the parkings thick with the
black scale, while many of the cam
phor trees support thriving colonies of
that more dangerous pest, the red
scale.
Mr.. Smith told the city it could either
trim, spray or fumigate the trees found
infested, and the commi ssioners, to
whom he made his complaint, decided
to ask the council for an appropria-
ton for this purpose at the next meet
ing.
When Marengo avenue was last
cleaned up the cost of the work was
$2.98 a tree. and although but few of
the trees in the city are of the size of
those which adOrn this boulevard 1t
will still cost considerable sum of
money to free the entire city from the
scale.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
Weather Conditions

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.--The follow
ing maximum and minimum temperatures
are reported from eastern stations for previ-
Gus day:
Chicago. $685. New York. $3.50; Omaha.
$3.50.
A depression over Nevada and Utah has
caused unsettled weather with rain in those
states. Light snow has fallen in the Sierra
and thunderstorms reported in southern
Utah. High northwest winds prevail from
Point Reyes to Cape Mendocino. The fol-
lowing high velocities are reported: Point
Reyes rs miles northwest, Tamapais 6S
miles northwest, Faralones SO miles north
west and Eureka SO miles northwest
1t is much cooler in the San Joaquin val
ley and much warmer in the Sacramento.
The relative humidity at Fresno was 6S,
and at Red Bluff 36.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy and un-
settled weather Tuesday. probably showers;
brisk southerly winds.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Tues
day; brisk northwest winds.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Tuesday; light
north winds.
Sacramento valley-Fair Tuesday with
showers in the foothills; moderate north
winds.
San Joaquin valley-Cloudy, unsettled
weather Tuesday with showers In the foot
hills and mountains; moderate northwest
wind
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
CITIZENS OF PALMS BEGIN
WORK FOR STREET LIGHTING
Will Take Advantage of New Law
Allowing Systems to Be Legal
ICED by Vote

PALMS, April 19.-Residents of
Palms are seriously agitating the plac-
ing of street lights on the thorough
fares through and adjacent to the town.
Under the provisions of a law passed
by the last legislature unincorporated
towns may establish systems of street
lights upon public highways by a vote
of a majority of the residents of the
district.
A petition signed by twenty-five cleo
tors of the stipulated district is sutfi-
cient authority for the supervisors to
call an election to vote on the question:
If the proposition carries, the super
visors are required to levy a special
tax on the property in the district suf-
ficient to cover the annual expense of
the maintenance of the lights, and must
install and manage the finances of the
Improvement