davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-18
II coMsToCK. Secretary.
NotIce of stockholders' Meeting

Notice of Stockholders Meeting
Notice is hereby given to the stockholders
of the Los Angeles Pacific Company that at q
special meeting of the board of directors OF
said corporation, duly called and held on the
5th day of November, 1909, meeting or the
stockholders of said corporation was called and
ordered to be held at the hour OF II O'CLOCK
M on the 9th day of January. 1910 at 'he Of
flee of said Corporation, in the powerhouse ana
operating building of said corporation In the,
town of Sherman. County of Los Angeles.
State of California chat being the principal
place of business of said corporation ana the
building where the board of directors usually
meeO to take into consideration and vote
upon a proposition to create bonded IN
debtedness of said corporation in the sum OF
SEQ, 900 000 the bonds to have forty years TO
run and to bear interest at per, cent per
annum payable semi-annually to be secured
by a trust Deed or mortgage on all the prop
erty of said corporation, whether now owned
or hereafter acquired $40, 900 of said pro-
posed bonded Indebtedness to be used in re-
tirinG by purchase exchange or payment, OF
a similar amount of bonded indebtedness OF
the Los Angeles Pacific Company, one OF the
co. porations which formed the Los Angeles
Pacific Company by consolidation and ANAL
gamation, and in retiring by purchase, eN-
change or payment the outstanding bonds of
the Los Angeles Pacific Railroad Company, Los
Angeles Hermosa Beach & Redondo Railway
Company, Los Angeles Pacific Railroad Com
pany of California, and Los Angeles Pacinc
Company which companies were merged in
the Los Angeles Pacific Company by consoli-
dation, which said bonds are secured by trust
deeds or mortgages upon and are a lien upon
all the property owned by the Los angeles
Pacific Company the remaining $9.344,00O of
sad proposed bonded indebtedness to be used
in making and paying for improvements. ex-
tensions, betterments, additional equipment
and in acquiring other property and tor other
corporate purposes.
BY order of the Board of directors.
GEO. l.. BUGBEE,
Secretary of Los Angeles Pacific Company
Dated November 5, 1909.
11-6-1s-2O-27-1 I'LL 1s- -25-1-1-st
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-18
PATENT PROTECTION

fff5TSCiPsfsNSfS AND GTTORNEY FEE CUT ONE
half. No patent, no pay. WELLS, $40 +. Il.
bldg. 11-If-h
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-18
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate
Miscellaneous

WILL TRADE STOCK IN BISHOP
Creek Gold company and other mining
stock for stock in the California Wave
Motor company Reynolds). BOX 242.
Herald S-2s-f
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-18

SpeeIai NOtlce
San Pedro, Los Angeles a. salt Lake Rail-
road Company-Speclai Meeting of Stock
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-18
Suburban Property

FOR SALE-THREE BEAUTIFUL LEVEL
lots in Monrovia, each 50x200, or nearly Y
of an acre in all: fine street. never muddy;
command a grand view. MonTovia is an
ideal place for home, no saloons, clean
streets, all modern conveniences, banks, well
established business houses, fine schools, IL
brary and churches and a respectable, or
derly and intelligent population. Just 40
minutes by Pacific Electric trolley cars from
Los Angeles Can be bought at less than
actual value direct from owner ROERT e.
WESTWATER, $40 Frost bldg. Los Angeles.
rreIsnhone Main 9l15. 12-14-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-18
BATHS

AAsOUP, IH bInE MAN, RE-
pairing. 1000 S. Main. So. 4e45.
1-s-2m0
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-18

FOR sALE-soUTHWEsr, NEW, MODERN
Groom house, the best buy in Los Angeles;
must be sold at once See owner and save
agents commission. 142i WEST 18Th ST.
12-l6-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-18
"Good People Read Herald Want Pages-YOure Reading h
MONEY TO LOAN

~~~-O-~-~-~-~~-~~~~~~
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-18

For sale-Five-room cottage, bath, toilet.
gas and electric light good lot ana
large barn. Price s21O0; 5000 cash, balance
easv terms; convenient 10 cars stores and
schools.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-18

For Sale-Modern hve-room cottage, $500;
cash $50, balance easy terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-18

ROBERT WEsTwATER & SON.
Real estate investments, or homes. Build
ers and contractors. Room $40 Frost
building Phone Main 9115. 11-2l-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-18

MONEY TO LOAN
$3.50 .0OC 20 loan on real estate. city or
country. Ave to seven per cent; amounts
to suit MOYER & GILBERT. 6l2 Fros.
bldg. Home phone ASSET; Main b47t.
l0-1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-18

For Sale-Flve-room cottage large lot and
fine barn; on Magnolia ave-, near Washing
ton; great bargain; s4oo cash, balance TO
suit.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-18
Hotels ana Lodging Houses
Country Property

ONE ACRE-$55O UP; $40 MO- SOUTHWEST,
8 miles from city; 80 minutes electric car;
also lots S100 up. $500 month. ELLIS &c
JOHNSON, All S, Main. Room 2So. 12-127
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-18

D. ]. Wilson Land Company
717-1s Delta Bldg. 1926 s. Spring st.
12-16-1S-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-18
Orange Groves
Lindsay

For the salary man as well as for the big or
ange grower look into the orange business at
Lindsay. where the soil is of the best, water
is shallow, making it cheap to pump.
We have had many calls for small tracts
for salary men and women thta we have sur
veyed 160 acres of our large holdings into
41a-acre lots, good avenues near Lindsay,
with its y packing houses Cnd over 5000 acres
of groves already set. You can buy one of
these tracts for S700. Pay only 800 cash, bal
ance monthly out of your salary When you
get ready to set to trees you have land worth
double what you paid. with groves surround
ing you. c. o. COWLES has an 1-3 acre
grove that paid him over $1,000 a year for
1906 1907 and 1908.
Call for information about our special salary
mans excursion Monday, leaving here at
p. M You can stay just one day or ten days.
The round trip rate is only $40. For this eX
curson will credit your fare IL you buy
land of
Come in and register for the excursion. If
we register 20 or more names we will take our
private and furnish you free berths both
ways, staying at Lindsay one day.
Re1nember, is the time, prices advance
right along. We own the land, not agents.
Can refer you to a great many satisfied buy
ers and banks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-18
Houses
TAKE NOTICE

r7or eale-Four-ronm cottage with good
harm Fine lot Price for a quick SAFE
$500; 500 cash, balance easy terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-18

$40 ACRES DECIDED LAND. s4 PER
acre. SPENCER g. DAY. 429 Merchants
Truat Bldg. 11-lO-t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-18
PHYSICIANS


DIR. HICKOK DIR HICKoK.
SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN.
Treats all diseases Of women under pos
itive guarantee. Ladies' Ha.o have formerly
paid for each treetment, whether benented
or not, Will appreciate the difference. Pay
only for satisfactory resutA Charges moo
crate.
DIR. HICKoK gives modern antiseptic
treatment and patients are in no danger
of blood poison Or injection. Everything IS
sterllized before use.
DIR HICKOK provides a private home. with
nursing. for women In confinement. Expert
care and homo comforts at reasonable rates
confnements by modern methods are safe
and free from pain.
DIR. HICKOK gives personal attention to
every case Consultation is free and conn
Dental in all troubles. Amy woman not sat
Isaed with her condition Is invited to call
for free consultation and free domination
DIR HICKoK carefully examines every case
and gives an honest opinion and reliable al
vice free X-ray examination made when
necessary. II a is accepted for treat
ment a cure is guaranteed. Moderate charges
for satisfactory results Terms can be al
ways arranged. Hours 10 to 4; Sundays ~
10 /. Phone Fs236 for appointment at
other times 49,
12-1S-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-18
Live Stock
Miscellaneous
KODAK FINISHING

FREE, VELOX PRINTS 10
up each r. b. KELSo, 45l s. Spring, r. 2.
11-2A-1Inn
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-18
GIRARD HOUSE
PENIEL HOUSE

a7 s. MAIN. OVER rENIEL HALL
Light airy rooms In business center. Clean
moral and safo place TO stay. Rates ooc 70
81 day: 81. .75 TO 81 week. Phone Bdway 2O5d.
11-19-3mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-18
Furniture

coLYEAR WAREHOUSE co., .oo
r6-17-1g San Pedro st. Main otnce, 9V'-
IL 8. Main st. Phone Main ll1T; Fs1 -,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-18
Houses-unfurnlshed

sSo7s RFNT-4 ROOMS, LARGE YARD.
lit dowers. Call Et725. mornings. 12-lS-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-18
ACRE $3.50 UP, $40 MONTH

southwest, miles from city, 80 minutes on
Redondo Beach car, lnglewood. Sandy loan
soE See FRYE & Adams, room 81 Merch-
ants Trust bldg, SO7 5. Broadway. A20i3;
HIajn oOI9 12-17 and Ii
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-18
HOTEL SOUTHERN
THE VICTORIA

Nice rooms for nice people Permanent
or transient. 752 South Spring street
Sf.tn I50e 11-22-imo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-18

FINE ARAUCARIo's FERNS AND HANG
ing baskets galore at JACKSON NURS-
ERY. 1882 Trinity st. 12-i-25
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-18

TO LOAN-sALARIED PEOPLE; NO RED
tape; without security; confidential WEST
COAST EXCHANGE 419 Henne bldg.
l0-A-If
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-18

MONEY TO LoAN-ANY AMOUNT FROM
500 up; city or country; current rates.
RAMEY BROS, 627 Security Bldg. F2121.
Main 1885, 1l-11-6mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-18

90 LOAN FROM PRIVATE
PARTY. SECURITY, 16O-ACRE ALFALFA
RANCH LOCATED IN Los ANGELES
COUNTY MONEY TO BE USED FOR
FURTHER IMPROVEMENT. i. G. BEN
tail CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
BLDG., THIRD AND MAIN SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-18
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

~-~-~~~(~~~~~~-~S(~
L. b. TUCKER BUILDING IN 4hAC OIs
zoe San Fernando building, southeast cor
ner Fourth and Main. Phones Main S2SI. l
make lowest bids on all classes Of bund.
NOS l0-10-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-18

SALARY LOANS. LOWEST RATES, CON
hdential. 5Il o. t JOHNSON BLDG,
Fourth and Broadway. l2-s-tf
PRIV ATE MONEY TO LOAN-LARGE AND
email amounts. FRED q. WElK, 800 H.
w Dellman bldg e-3O-3m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-18
FOR RENT
Rooms-rurniSneo
HOTEL WESLEY

1888 EAST FOURTH ST.
EVERYTHING NEW AND MODEHN'
Steam heat, hot and cold water MISS M
D' I1-19-Imo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15
Steak Secrets.

If Jack spratt had known that the fat contained two and one-fourth more fuel value than the lean of the steak, 1t is possible that the domestic economy of the Spratt family would have been rear ranged And if Jack spratt could have known another thing brought out in ex- periments he wouldn't have been so dis dainful to the fat, for he would have realized that In good steaks the fat Is in- divisibly mixed with the lean, says the University Mlssourian.
 Professor Trowbridge told all about it in a lecture before the Scientific assoeia ton in the Zoology building on What Constitutes a Good Stealx?' He had pie lures of good and bad steaks, lantern slides of steers alive and slaughtered, and some good and bad steaks in the flesh, with which to illustrate the lecture.
 Pale pinlish steaks are from the ''baby beef,' Professor Trowbridge explained, and are not nearly so palatable as more mature meat. The steak which has fat liberally ''marbled' in 1t, that is, in which the fat shows in streaks through the lean, is the best steak.
 ''The juieiness of a steak varies in- versely as the water In It. was one of Professor Trowbrldges apparently para doxical comments. He explained that in the cooking of a steak the water is driven off and that juicy appearance which delights the epieure is caused by the melting of the fat in it. Did you ask what gives the flavor to the meat? Dr. Trowbridge says that 1t Is caused by the amido acid nitrogen. The fat also adds to the flavor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15
AERoPLANE "NulsANcEs.o
Paris League Warns Against Possibili-
 ties of Increased Crime.

Paris Cable to the New York World.
 Although aeroplane travel is still in its infancy, it's possibilities have already led to the formation in this city of a league to combat aeroplane nuisances. The founders of the association give the fol- lowing reasons for their initiative some of which are being made the subject of humorous comment by such writers as Clement Yautel of the Matin
 The founders Of the league say:
 "Aeroplanes will destroy the crops in the fields in which they alight.
 "They will terrify the birds. and in short time swallows and nightingales will have disappeared from this country.
 ''Aeroplanes will destroy everything they encounter-telegfaph wires stained glass windows, chimneys.
 "Aeroplanes will cause a great in crease of crime. With their aid bur- glars will enter houses at night through the upper windows, secure the valuables, and leave as they came'
 The league considers aeroplanes so dangerous to the community that every owner of an aeroplane should be regard- ed as possible culprit," and be sub ject to permanent police supervision.
 In his remarks about the league, Glenn ent Vautel compares the mentality of it's founders to that of the member of the French house of peers who opposed the introduction of railways on the ground that locomotives would kill poultry and consequently cause great damage to the rural population
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15
The Age-Herald's Cook Book.
THE POSSIBILITIES OF A CAKE OF
 GIIOCnI ATE

THE POSSIBILITIES OF A CAKE OF
 CHOCOLATE.
 The storeroom of every good house. keeper should contain a goodly supply of chocolate. It is full of nutriment, fattening in quality and can be de- veloped into all sorts of dishes tempt ing to the eye and the palate alike.
 Nervous, thin children should be al- lowed to drink all the chocolate they want In making chocolate to drink, about four ounces of the unsweetened chocolate sh ould be allowed for each quart of milk, and it sh ould be sweet ened with brown sugar rather than white. Boil down until it has the con- sistency of cream. and Just before re- moving from the fire, flavor with vanil- la. For afternoon tea for grown-ups it is well to add a liberal dash of port wine as a flavoring. The chocolate should not boil after navoring has been added, as the heat will kill it.
 Chocolate Pancakes-This makes a delicious dessert for lunch con and one that is quickly prepared. Mix together two eggs, yolks and whites. with two heaping tablespoons of sweetened choc- olate that has been grated eff un- sweetened brand is used, then the mix ture must be sweetened to taste), half cup of milk half cup of flour. Beat all together well. Fry like ordinary pam cakes, brown on both sides, and roll them, lay on a hot platter, sprinkle powdered sugar and serve immediately.
 Hot Chocolate Sauce for Vanilla Ice Cream-In a porcelain saucepan boil to- gether one cup of water and half a cup of granulated sugar. Let 1t boil for five minutes, and then stir in slow ly five tablespoons of grated chocolate that has been dissolved in gill of rich milk thin cream. Stir until thick and smooth. remove from the fire, add vanilla fiavoring to taste, beat thor oughly and serve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15
HIGHLANDS CHURCH
 OPEN FOR WORHSlP
CONTINUED FROM PAGE B


 
 Man without a country. His ideal was spiritual, not geographical Human sin and human sufferings are not described by zones and parallels and divine love will know no such arbitrary limit upon its outgoing. For Jesus there was no race prejudice, no party lines, no sec tarian limits, no favored nation. No barrier lifted by human littleness was permitted to come between His love and the world. His heart beat for a whole world, and on Calvary, broke for whole world. Ties of blood and of country and of personal relation doubtless made their appeal to him as a normal man; yet they were subordinated to the higher ethical relationships. "Whosoever shall do the will of My Father which is in heaven, the same is My brother and sister and mother" And thus this man of provin- cial little Galilee thought in worldterms and spoke the universal language of hu- man experience and of human hope.
 The ideal of the church, as the agent of universay redemption, was present. in its perfect form, in the mind of Christ alone; and the history of the church has been a series of attempts at a reinter- pretation of the ideal. Over against the Jewish programme of separatism He sets at first His simple, yet sublime cosmic purpose of sending the good news to all men everywhere. Its inauguration was in the face of short-sighted self1shness and bigoted preconception; yet boldly, stead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15
Oliver Goldsmith.

From the Washington Post.
 A floating newspaper paragraph re- minds us that Oliver Goldsmith received but s25O for the 'yicar of Wakefield" that will be a classic as long as the English language endures, and no twenty best novels will pass muster in '"The Hall of Taste" that does not in- elude it. For "The Traveller" he got beggarly s1G0. Ella Wheeler Wilcox has made more at a sitting. For "The De- serted Village" however, Goldsmith re- ceived $500, and for some of the other works-the plays, Good Natured Man" and "She Stoops to Conquer'-he was very well paid, as pay went then. His "Condensed History of Homeland the Natural History also yielded very well.
 This year of 1909 1t is announced that Honus Wagner will get $15,000 for six months of baseball and if Jeff fights Johnson he will clear $50,o0O, win or lose.
 Of all the men of literary genius Gold smith was the most lovable personality. Maeaulay described him well when he compared his mind with water drawn from the bottom of river carrying silt, muddy and cloudy till allowed to settle, when it became clear and delicious And so with Goldsmith; he talked like Poor Poll, and acted like an irrespo1sble; but set him down to pen and Ink and he wrote like an angel and words of prOfoundeSt wisdom as well as sentl- ments of seraphic beauty flowed from that heart of gold. that mind of genius.
 He was the best man, perhaps the greatest genius. that belonged to the club that the name of Samuel Johnson made famous and vet he was the butt of all of then-the brutal Beauclerk, the fippant Garrick, the drunken Boswell. the ponderous Johnson himself. Little did they know how sensitive that heart of gold was, and the unfinished "Retalia- tion'i shows how hurt he was and with what a gloved hand and heavy blow he resented his injuries.
 Smollett and Fielding, too, felt the stings of poverty, though Richardson was in good circumstances. Both Swift and Pope were rich, though Grub street swarmed with genius gaunt from hun ger and clothed in rags. Bunyan was in jail; Defoe was in the stocks.
 We have fallen on better days. They say William Dean Howells has made a fortune out of his books
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15
TIGHT SUNDAY IN
 EAST LIVERPOOL.
Puritan Propriety Is Observed 1hrous bout Day
POLICE DID, THE WORK.
Restaurants Open Limited Hours, Drug Stores Sell Prescriptions Only and Seventh Day Adventist Is Elm
 poyed To Sell Newspapers.

East Liverpool. O., March 14.-A Puritan Sunday was observed today in East Liverpool and all persons em- ployed today are expecting arrest to- morrow No arrests were made today, but the names of street car conduc- tors, motormen, telegraph operators and many others were taken. No at tempt was made to interfere with the operation of interstate railroad traffic. River men who hired vehicles were put on the list. Cigar stores did not sell to their customers; restaurants were open only a limited number of hours and drug stofes filled prescrip- tions only.
 Nearly all news dealers placed their papers in the hands of a Seventh Day Adventist, who had observed yesterday as the Sabbath, believing that the law could not interfere with him for selling today. His name was taken and his arrest may follow. Managers of the street railway company are arranging tonight for a fight against any cases brought against them tomorrow. The tight Sunday was brought about by the efforts of ministers to stop unnecessary labor on the Sababth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15

lifes misfortunes and cheated by lifes inequalities.
 And the command of Jesus to the church is Follow Ment Far behind Him have we walked In the ways of social salvation. But at last our slow and heavy feet are finding the way We are becom- Ing restless at the cry of the little chil- dren in the cotton mills. We are begin ring to fnterpose between capital and labor as cure for pauperism not a dole of dollars, but a mans chance in the world. In all the great eongested centers of population We are building hospitals In tine name and in the spirit of the Great Physician. Reformatories for the ineor- rigfb1e, homes for the orphan. asylums for the blind. modern Christianity feels 1t must provide.
 Moving Toward It's Lord.
 Yes, the church is moving toward it's Lord in these things that are most vital to It's life. But how wide is the distance that yet separates it from the ideal? We have but glimpsed the vision of applied Christianity. We lack yet, and lack woe fulF, one element of social service. We are learning to serve, but we learn so SLOWLY to sacrifice in serving I read in the press dispatches of yesterday that church in New York had employed a leading soprano at salary of $5000 per annum. Enough to support four married missionaries in foreign fields Perhaps this church ls also supporting the missionaries. If not. woe be unto itl And now, over against such cases of churehly self-cen- tfalization and aesthetic indulgence let me rlace the picture the lines of which l have been trying to burn into your souls. Let this mind be in you which was also in Christ Jesus; who, being in the form of God, thought it not robbery to ha xxfttla 11 no reputa tion. and took upon Him the form of servant. and became obedient unto death, even the death of the cross"
 Permit me to close by giving you an illustration l heard used by a speaker the other day. He said, Looking out from my study window as the day closed, beheld a marvellous sunset. Lifting above the shadows that lay close to the earth was a sky so flushed with unearthly splendors that 1t seemed that the gates of heaven were opening upon the world. l lifted my little child up to the window and cried, Look, baby, look.' But the chubby baby hands beat upon the window pane and saw not beyond. It's baby eyes were not yet adjusted to the long view, for it's baby feet were not yet ready for for the long way. But one day the blue of the sky will meet the blue of those baby eyes. Soon 1t will look through the window to the sidewalk across the street. It will see there another little fellow from a neighbor's house and the wireless messages of love will begin to play be- tween those baby hearts across the dis tance of the street. And then one day my baby of the blue eyes will answer the mystic call of the heart and will bear across the street his baby gifts of love. The vision, the love, the servicel The measure of each of them is in Jesus Christ and by the measure of our possess sion of each of them are we His
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15
Home Hints.

A clean fire for grilling purposes can be obtained by sprinkling over it a lit tie powdered hitter. This Is used by all first-class chefs and grill cooks.
 Carpets should be beaten on the wrong side first ana then, more gently, on the right side. Never put a carpet down on a damp floor, for this often results in the carpet becoming mildewed
 A square of house flannel of the stout est and coarsest description made into a bag and put over the broom is the best means of sweeping boards or linoleum. When slightly dampened 1t takes up in stead of scattering the dust
 By pouring a little olive oil over a soft linen cloth and gently rubbing over the surface of mahogany furniture the white covering caused by dampness, also all dust, Is removed and leaves the fur niture as clear as a mirror and saves having it polished
 Gold braid and other gilt trimmings may be freshened by sitting over them a mixture of powdered blueing and bread crumbs. After sitting 1t over the braid take a piece of old flannel and rub gent ly, yet firmly. Then brush out all the crumbs and rub with piece of velvet