davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07
ButtonIess Shirts

Bill-"Shirts resembling those now
worn by men were in use as early as
1880"
Jill-"Well don't be too severe on the
wives of those early days. Perhaps
that was before there were any but
tons. "-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07
Stuff That Makes the Butter Fly

Bill-It is said that there are now in
England and France several establish
ments where butterflies are bred.
JILL never knew a butterfly to be
bread. l believe it is at one period of
its existence some sort of a grub,
though.-YOnkors Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07
Arranges Race from Bed
German Butcher Dies

Joseph Benhert, 81 years old, died
yesterday afternoon at his home, SIS
Also street. He was a native of Ger
many and had been a resident of Los
Angeles for twenty-five years and con-
Quoted a butchering business. He
leaves a widow and one son. He was a
member of the Druids, and the order
will assist in the funeral, which will
take place at Booth & Boylsons un-
dertaking parlors Monday at 2 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07
Revolver Was Small One

Utley said he did not, and that the
next time he saw it was when he made
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07
To Hold Bakersfield Picnic

A Bakersfield picnic will be held at
Point Firmin, San Pedro, tomorrow.
Those who attend are asked to bring
basket lunches
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07

IT'S as easy to secure a bargain in used
automobile, through want advertising, it
used to he-and still is-to secure a horse
and carriage,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07
AUTO VICTIMS
WILL RECOVER
FREEMAN AND EIGH0LZ REST
COMFORTABLY
ARRANGES DETAILS OF RACE
FROM HOSPITAL
Manager of Locomobile-Stearn Con-
test to BE Held Next Saturday
Continues Work on
His Cot

Harry c. Freeman and j. Lawrence
Eigholz, who were injured at lonely
spot on the Venice road when the lat
ter's automobile turned turtle shortly
after midnight Thursday morning. were
resting comfortably at the California
hospital last night.
The dramatic story of the accident
and the deliverance from death when
the men We're pinioned beneath the ma
chine which they momentarily expect
ed to catch fire was told exclusively by
The Herald yesterday morning.
Mr.. Freeman sustained a compound
comminuted fracture of the right fore
arm and serious contusions oil over his
body. His left ankle was bruised and
sprained. Mr. Eigholz sustained a
long. jagged wound over the left eye
and a. conclusions of the brain that left
him dazed for hours. A dozen stitches
We're taken in his forehead and half a
dozen in his leg where the overturned
machine pinned him to the ground.
Unable to Remember
Mr.. Eigholz said he did not remem-
Der much about the accident other than
that the machine skidded and got be-
yOnd his control.
The accident was the main topic of
discussion along automobile row yes
terday. and experts declare the men
had an extremely narrow escape from
death when the leaking gasoline crept
forward toward the gas lamps, which
was still burning on the forward part
of the wrecked machine. The shattered
automobile was brought in to Los An
geles yesterday. The left rear wheel
was shattered and the tenders of every
wheel. except the one which was
smashed was DESTROYED. The steering
wheel was broken off and missing. The
steering rod was slightly bent, showing
| that it had aided in holding the full
weight of the machine off Eigholz. The
tonneau was shattered.
Arranges Race from Bed
Mr.. Freeman, who is manager of the
! Locomobile- Stearns race. which Will be
run at Ascot Park August IA, is in full
charge of the affair He dictated
number of letters to his stenographer
yesterday and gave attention through
his assistants to many details of the
big $4,000 event Mr.. Freeman de-
clares he will be on his feet in few
days and will make the race the great
est event of the sort ever conducted
on the Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Suggestive Questions on the Sunday
School Lesson by Rev DR.. Linscott
Copyright, 1908, by Rev. 7. S. Linscott, o. o.

Was it an advantage OF a disadvantage
to the lame man that Peter and John had
no money!
Would a church do better work If it did
not give money to the poor, but instead
gave them the things they needed most?
Need the lack of money, or ability ever
prevent any man from doing the work in
life which God has appointed him to do2
If we invoke the name of Jesus in the
work to which we are appointed, what ef-
feet will it have upon the accomplishment
Of our work.
Verse by what power was this lame
man healed?
What reason is there for the belief that
the power OF God generally works In con-
junction with human effort?
Verse S.--Would it be wise. or not, if We
made more outward demonstration. in re-
turning God thanks for the wonders OF his
love-
Is there any merit in outward enthusi-
asm If we have inward loyalty to God?
Verse 9-If We were to outwardly dem
onstrate more, would the work of God go
on faster2
Verses 10-11.-Nhat is the greatest in
ffuence in advancing Christ's kingdom?
Verse 12.-Is IL a sign of faith, or Of I'M
belief when we marvel" at the fulfill
ment of any of Gods promises
Verses 13-l6.-Which was the guiltier.
plate or the chief OF the Jews, for the
murder of Jesus?
Verse 17.-If a man does wrong thing
through ignorance. when he could have
known better, is he as guilty as If he
knew better2
Verses Is-26.-Whst is our only reason
able hope Of salvation?
Lesson for Sunday. Jan. 81. 1903.
The Trial Of Peter and John. Acts IN;
1-2f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

Jan. ~ l]UJ
The Lame Man Healed-Acts ST.: 1-26.
Golden Text.-His name. through faith
in his name. hath made this man strong,
whom We see and know, Acts HIS.
Verse Are two devout persons better
than one for worship?
Is IL any help in the Christian life. for
each Christian to have a very intimate
spiritual friend2
Verse Was It any fault of this man
that he was ianR1
Did God think any the less of him foE
being lame?
Is any sickness OF bodily infiruity neees-
sariiy sinful2
What proportion of our ailments are a
result either Of our sin. or our culpable
ignorance? This question must be an
swered in writing by members OF the
elub.)
To what class Of persons do the poor
generally go for help?
Verse 2.-Whieh is the better, to beg OF
to staTve7
Was this a legitimate way for this man
to make his living?
Should the state maintain sll persons
who are born with infirmities, which make
il impossible for them to maintain them
selves
Are our laws righteous which forbid
begginE7
Verse TT you want to impart spirit
ual benefit, can you do II more effectuslly
By looking the person straight in the eyes
helping others depend as much upon the
person taught, OF needing help, as upon
the teacher or heiper2
Verse 6.-Was it an advantage or a dis
advantage that Peter and John had nc
money to give?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

He gszed after the flag until il was
a mere speck against the skyline The
idea that he could sti11 be executed for
killing Dain had taken complete possess
sion of him, and all his captor's assur-
anees 20 the contrary failed to cheer
him.
Having landed his prisoner safely in
the Toronto Jail, where he was held for
trial, Murray realized that il would be
necessary to obtain the evidence of
Meagher's confederate, Leavitt, in or
der to convict the former. Leavitt.
however. vas sentenced for life, and.
being dead in the eyes OF the law, was
not competent TO testify. Murray Wis
| tied Leavitt at the Kingston peniten-
tisry and learned that he yearned for
liberty and was willing to become q
witness for the crown. GU Murray s
recommendation. the government com
muted Ileavitt's sentence to ten years
thereby making him a competent wit
ness.
I.eayitt accordingly told the story
Of the crime in court. with the result
that Meagher was sentenced TO eight
cen years in the penitentiary. When
Meagher heard his former ally testify
| he stood up and cursed him savageiy.
You traitorous hound" he said. "Ill
kill you in this world or the next
Iseavitt was pardoned after Meagh-
er's conviction. on Murray's sugges-
ton that he would probably be killed
by some of the other conviets, If com
PEELED to associate with them When
| last heard of ne was living in Cieve-
! land. and Meagher's threat of VEN
/ geance was still unfulflled. But some
| day they may meet-and then?
next week: a Flight by Land and
Sea-''l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Scientist.

First Church of Christ. Scientist, 2S5
East Third South street-Sunday school
at e.45 a. m. church services at II a. m.
end S D. m: subject, Truth" Each We'd
nesday evening at O'Clock meeting is
held to listen to testimonials of healing
of both sin and sickness. All are wei
come to these services. Free reading
rooms open daily from 10 a. m to p. m.
in Rooms 506-7 Scott building, 16S Main
street.
Second Church of Christ. Scientist; La
dies Literary Club building. % South
Third East stTeet.-Jesson sermon at II
a. m; subject, Truth" Sunday school
AT I215 o. m Wednesday evening tesu-
monial meeting at O'Clock. Free read
ing room, 40 Tribune building, 149 Main
street, is open daily. except Sunday. from
to p. m; on Wednesday to p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
THE DEEDS OF A
MASTER. SLEUTH

door of the car swung open and Red
jim Carroll entered with his three
companions behind him.
Halt there, JIM came the
brusque order In Murray's resolute
tones. Carroll stopped and eyed the
threatening muzzles of two revoIv-
ers, Murray and HIS companion were
standing erect, alert and threatening.
'GO0f morning, gentlemen" said
Carroll
Are you in search of trouble, Jim -
demanded Murray.
Carroll grinned. mot me-" he de-
clared. VIII you let me speak to
Frank?'
You may speak 20 him from where
you are" conceded Murray.
Meagher. mindful of Murray's sin
lister threat, remained quietly in his
seat When his guards first rose to
their feet he had started half up, but
remembering the caution given him
in time. sunk back again. When Car
roll came to a halt at Murray's COM
mand the prisoners face grew black
with rage, and he cursed Red Jim and
the latters companions for a set of
cewarily ours. Red inns hand slid
to his pocket, but stopped half way
when Murray ordered him to desist.
What are you reaching for" asked
Murray suspiciously.
81 want to pass Frank couple of
hundred dollars" was the reply.
Take your money to hell with you,
roared Meagher, apparently moved to
frenzy OF rage b. the failure of the
plot to rescue him
Keeping Red Jam covered. Murray
ordered him TO reach no lower than
his breast pocket With his hands, and
to count out the money where he
stood. Meagher again shouted that
he would not accept the money Of a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

eowardiy gang of dogs that would
stand oy aud see a friend dragged
away.
Sometimes the worst comes to the
worst. Frank" said Carroll. with an
ODD touch of quiet dignity, land peo-
pie can't help themselves. This man
Murray is q gentleman. He'll take no
advantage OF you and give you a fair
show
Thus speaking, Red Jim tossed the
money at Murray's feet. You'll have
TO excuse my not handing il 10 you,
he said. alphabetically.
''Good-by, jim" was Murray's sig
nifiCant response
Carroll hesitated. glanced again al
the leveled revolvers. and nodded.
-GoOd-hy, Mr.. Murray" he said.
Good-by. Frank. Good-by. Mir
Muncie."
He backed out Of the doorway. pre-
eeded by his three pals, and closed
the door. Murray picked up the money
and gave IT to his prisoner. Presently
the train stopped at a junction, and
when it pulled out again Red Jim stood
on the station platform, waving final
good-by.
through to Buffalo, thence to Lewiston
on the Niagara river. and thence by
boat to Toronto. AS the steamer passed
old Fort Niagara, at the mouth of the
river, and glided into Lake Ontario
Meagher stood on the deck. The Amer
lean flag was flying over Fort Niagara
and Meagher raised his fsttered hands
and saluted IL.
''Good-by. Old Glory. God bless YOU.
he said. earnestly. Il suppose it's tbs
last time ] shall ever see that flag.
I'd rather I was dying for it than for
That L q M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

The PARK HOTEL and NEW BATH
PALACE now open. Remodeled at an ex-
penditure Of 800. 900. The Bath House has
been entirely rebuilt, SURPRISING any other
Bath House in America Complete install
Iation OF Therapeutic baths. includ-
ing improved shower. needle, spinal, sitz
and douches. all controlled from a central
table in charge of expert acknowledgements
lists. The only Bath House in Hot Springs
so equipped. Alterations in the Hotel
make Il the finest in Americas famous re-
sort. Bedrooms with mineral water baths.
All indoor and outdoor recreations. includ-
ing golf, horseback riding, driving. etc.
American and European plans. Write for
illustrated booklet to ]. r. HAYES. Les
see and Manager. Hot Springs. Ark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

Phillips Congregational Church-Fifth
South and Seventh East: Rev. p A
Simpkin, pastor. Services this day at II
and rs Morning sermon. Building in
Silence" Evening a musical service, in
which the choir will be assisted by Mr..
Torrance. Miss Allenbaugh and the Unity
quartette. Sunday school at 12;9o. Chris
tan EndeavOr at $50 Cordial welcome at
these services TO all worshippers of God.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

English Lutheran church. 3Ss South
Fourth East street; Rev. L. W. Bussard,
pastor.-Third Sunday after Epiphany.
Sunday school at 10 a. m; superintendent
William Blum, Pm. y. Church service al
II o'clock The newly elected officers viii
be installed at this time.
German Lutheran St. Johns church.
Seventh South and State streets; Rev.
William J. Lankow. pastor.-Sunday
school at $50 a. m. Service at 1879 a.. N.
All Germans welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Roman Catholic.

ST. Mary's Catholic cathedral-AIasses It
S. and II O'Clock. High mass at II
o'clock, with sermon. Sunday school at
$50. Vespers and benediction at $50 p IN.
Week day mass at 1880 a. m Mass Is
celebrated Sundays at st. Patrick 5
church, Fourth South between Third and
Fourth West. at 10 o'clock on Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Christian.

Central Christian church. Third East
and Fourth South streets: Rev. Albert
Buxton. Phi. D. pastor.-Sunday school at
s:45 a M, preaching by DR.. Buxton at II
a. ID. and 7:45 p. m Christian Endeavor
at $50 .. N. Prayer meeting Wednesday
night Dr. Buttons sermon topics,
WHY This Waste7'' and weighed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

True Record of the Achievements
of John Wilson Murray, One of
the Most Famous Detectives of
Modern Times-By Geo. T Pardy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Swedish Free Church.

Swedish Free church. 7s4 South Seventh
East-Sunday school at D. m Services
at and 7;45 p. n Prayer service We'd
nesdav at D. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Methodist.

First Methodist Episcopal church. Sec
ond East and Second South streets; DIT.
f. 3. Short. pastor.-Preaching at II a m. I;
subject. whole Heartedness." Sunday
school, 1915 D. m: J. NJ. Settle, superin-
tendent. Epworth leagues, $50 p. m; Mr..
Barron, leader Preaching, 7:30 p. m; sub
Rev Dr.. Fuller viii speak both morning
and evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening.
THff NJ. E. church. Ninth East and
First South streets Rev. D. N. Heimick,
notwithstanding by the pastor at Il d.
m. and 7:30 p. m. Mrs. II. kirkman VIII
sing a solo at the morning service. Sun
superintendent Epworth league at $50;
Miss Fern Bitner, president; r c. Cr3W-
ford will lead the devotional service. Mrs.
II. Kirkman will entertain the ladies OF
the Aid society and their friends at tea
at her home. 1910 East Fourth South
street. Wednesday afternoon from 2:S0 to
4:90. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
the auspices of the Epworth league at
Mrs. Duray's. $50 East Second South, Fri
day evening.
Liberty Park Methodist Episcopal
church. corner of Ninth South and Eighth
East streets; r. NJ. Craven. pastor.-Sun-
day school at 10 a. m; Harry Scott su-
perintendent. Preaching services at II q;
m. and 7.S9 p. m. The Ladies Aid will
give an experience social and also a
reception for the new members OF the
church at the church parlors Friday
evening, Jan. 9, at ?. m.
Heath Methodist Episcopal church, Third
South near Eighth West; Rev. II. l. Han
sen, pastor.--Sundsy school at 10 a. m
preaching at II a. m. Junior league, 9 p.
m; E,pworth league. $50 p. m. Preaching
at rs, p. m. Special service every even
| ing next week, beginning at 40.
Second Methodist Episcopal church,
Fourth East near Eleventh South. Rev
| H T. Hansen, pastor.-Sunday school al
| 10 a. m Epworth league service at 6:l5
p. m Preaching at p. m Prayer meet
| ing Wednesday at $50 p. m
Norwegian-Dan Methodist Episcopal
church. 525 South Fourth East: Rev. Fl. l.
Hansen. psstor.-Sunday school at p m
| snd preaching at P. m. All Scsndi-
navian people are invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Congregational.

Fourth East and First South; Elmer /
Goshen, pastor. Morning service at u
O.p1opk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
CHURCH announcements
Episcopal.

St Marks CathedraI-295 East First
South street; Rev. Benjamin Brewster,
dean. Services for the third Sunday aft
ct the Epiphany: Holy communion at
a. m; Sunday school. s;35; morning
prayer. litany and sermon at II; subject
Child Labor. and Our Responsibility for
II" Evening prayer and sermon at 80.
Visitors are always welcome.
st. Andrews Associate Mission-Services
for today at St. Johns chapel, Logan and
Ninth East streets: Sunday school at $3.50
a. m. Bishop Spalding viii preach at the
morning service at 1879
At St. Peters chapel, So North Second
West: Sunday school at s:45 a. m. Even
ing prayer and sermon at :: 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Lutheran.

Payne. You are cordially invited to all
Of these services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Presbyterian.

First Presbyterian Church-Corner South
Temple and c streets; Rev. William NJ.
Paden. D. D.. pastor. Morning service at
II o'clock Dr. Hall win at this time
speak on Medical Missions in Korea"
Evening services at 7:45, the second Of 2
series of sermons by the pastor on st.
Peter" Sunday school at 1870 p II.
Young peoples meeting on Sunday night
at = Midweek services on Wednesday
evening. Teachers meeting at 7:1.
Prayer and conference at p. n.
Westminster Presbyterian Churchill
the l. o. o. F. block, Postoffice place;
Charles Curtis McIntire, pastor; phone
26l5 Bell. Morning worship AT II o'clock
Sermon. Called to BE Saints. Evening
service at 7.90 Address The Triumph
of Christianity in Korea" Sunday school
at 1915; 5. A. Morning, superintendent.
Brotherhood Bible class at lz:l5: sub
ject Studies IN Genesis" Endeavor mis-
sion Sunday school at 20 p. m, at So
West First North. Senior Christian Eli
deavor at $50 p. m; topic. Genesis j.
/ Is Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 7:l5. at 159 East Eighth South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Baptist.

Emmanuel Baptist church, Third south
and Seventh East streets; Rev. Louis 5.
BowermaD, mlnister.-Preaching services,
ssThe Value of Life: evening. 'Bunyan' s
Pilgrim Series: Giant Despair and Doubt
ing Castle" Bible school at 1z:15 p. m.
Ben l. Corum. superintendent YounS
peoples meeting at e:15 p. m Midveek
service. Wednesday evening at G:4a.
Burlington mission; F. J. Lucas. super
intendent.-Bfble school at 1875 a. m and
preaching at 80 p. m.
Rio Grande mission; G.. NJ Fraser su-
perintendent.-Bjble school at 12,9 ?. m.
and preaching at 80 p. N. by Dr. J. W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26

University. March )-- The University of Alabama will open her baseball season with a series with Howard College, beginning Friday, March 26.
 Although the recent rains have sert- ously interfered with the daily prae- tice. Coach Pollard has rounded his team into very good shape and trfo of snappy games is expected when the Howard team arrives in Tuscaloosa.
 This years Varsity will be coni- posed in the main, Of new materisl. of ''old heads" on the team would me- cessarify handicap Alabama, but dn response to the call. many promising youngsters turned out, and as result. has been selected. While there are no bright stars on the team. the aggr~- gation as whole plays very oon- sistent game that will in the long run, win more games than will team of stars.t. t'
 following men: William Vaughn. Mer- Till Pratt. o. c. Gresham. George Wat P. il. Anderson. D; w.; Waite. Per Whitfield Pritchett. Joe Mudd and T. W. Grifith A few words about these men will not be out of place.
 Vaughn. a Birmingham boy. caught for Alabama part of last season. He will play the same position this year year M. Pratt was a substitute last year but will be on the regular pitching stan this season. He has develeped of the 'Varsity's best twirlers.
 Gresham is also on the pitching stan. He played in several games last year and showed up very well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-26
Drink "Old Pepper Whiskey,
 There's none better. Four full quarts, exp. paid, eS 50. Greu Trading Go. Pensacola, Fla.
NASHVILLE PLANS t A GREAT OPENING

Bernhard's people seem to be in good shape and to judge from the fol- lowing in The Nashville American. Big Eds crowd will have a nice frolic on
 "Mr. Weather Man decided that he would get into the ballslot on Wednes- day He was of the opinion that the Volunteers had had enough practice; order. by way of the rain route. for Berny's aggregation to remain in- doors. This they were forced to do, the boys devoting a large part of the Hub Perdue, the Bethpage wonder. de- tended his title as kingpin of the crew when 1t came to handling the cue. Hub is "some" player. Since fall he has in aground tables up at his hall in Gal latin. Doc" Wiseman volunteered the information that the big siabman had covered the Marathon route no less than hundred times since becoming manager of billiard hall. No won der Hub can put 'em in the pockets" exclaimed Walter East. That's all he
 That reminds me-" chirped in a weli-known fan q notice that Hub is getting all kinds of newspaper mo- tices, They are talking perdue from lar Teddy Roosevelt with the scribes. .
 Summers famous Son mas certainly received his share of it. but why EnOuldnt ne 7! salu IrlenO- ne is pitcher of renown."
 The Volunteers did not take kindly 10 the day of rest They preferred to get out on the diamond. Yesterdays rain will cause the team to slow down bit. and they will not be in as good condition for tomorrow's game with Philadelphia as they would have been had 1t not rained. The diamond will be heavy today forcing the players to take 1t bit easy.
 Extra flesh brought along by a num- Der of the Volunteers is slowly but tion of two or three. the players are down to weight All that IS necessary for regular service is for the men to harden their muscles
 April 16--that's the day the league season opens-is going to be big one In this town. President Kuhn and his Committee on Arrangements are map ping out an elaborate program. First Of all there will be a big parade. ir team. the latter being opponents fir the initial game, prominent baseball men and fans. w1li take part. Tn. pennant captured last season will ba raised immediately on the arrival O; the teams at the park. Ali Williams Is in charge of the flag raising. and h. has decided to have a bevy of pretty girls to hoist the rag. Mayon BrowF has been requested to declare the dal stores have promised to close So as [, give the clerks an opportunity to b, present President Kavanaugh will b, here to deliver a short address. It al depends on the weather man whethe The opening will be a success.