davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-05
MAKE TRAIN INTO
HOTEL
WITH BELL BOYS, TELEPHONES.
STENOGRAPHERS AND CLERKS
FOR SPECIAL TRAIN ACROSS
CONTINENT.

San Francisco, June 5-James
Woods, manager Of one of the largest
of the local hotels. leaves today for
the east and Europe on a unique mis-
sion, bearing credentials from Gov
ernor Gillett and Mayor Taylor. He
will travel as the representative of
the association which has charge of
the celebration to be given by the
city of San Francisco next Novem-
Der to commemorate the discovery of
San Francisco bay.
Woods instructions are to induce
all the famous hotel men in the world
to come to this city during the car
nival, and his plan includes trip
by special train across the continent,
the special to be equipped as mod
lern up to date hotel. All of the en-
ployes except engineer and brake
man, are to be trained hotel clerks
and servants.
There will be chief clerk and as
sistants. In place of train porters,
there will be a corps of bellbOys.
Even the stenographers will be from
noted hotels, and there will be tel
ephone system operated by trained
operators. Woods will first interest
the New York managers in this plan,
fhou Welt E,urOno and upon hiS ro-
| turn visit all the eastern cities to
invite the proprietors and managers
of hostelries to join in the ailgrim-
age.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-05
Olympia Arrivals.

F. F. Sailey, Seattle.
II. w. BOetZkes, Seattle.
Maud Mccoy, South Dakota.
VIM. Bulge, North Dakota.
John Kill, Portland.
Joseph Smith, Tacoma.
C.. A. Huntington, Castle Rock.
]. w. Fraviers, Spokane.
p. Smith, Waterville.
John Mohn, Waterville.
G.. F. Bishop, Jr., Seattle.
F. E. Murray and wife, Seattle.
A. E. Porterhouse, Monroe.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-05

Sunday services as follows: Open
air meeting 1890 a. m. Holiness
service. II a. m. Sunday school, p.
m. Street meeting. 3 p. m. Saliva
ton service. $3.50 p. m. Young Peo-
pies Legion. 6 p. m. Open Air Ser
vice. 7:15. Gospel service, 8 p. m.
Captain and Mrs. Egan. officers in
charge.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-05
Baptist Church.

Rev. Sprague of Los Angeles will
occupy the Baptist pulpit tomorrow
morning. He is a brother of Under
taker Sprague.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-05
Christian Church.

Services at regular hours. Sub
ject for IL a. m, THE Christian
Need" Subject for p. m, "Sin the
Most Expensive Thing in the Uni
verse" All welcome. A. J. Adams,
pastor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-05
Chiwawa Arrivals.

G.. F. Abel, Denver.
Frank r. Cordy, Seattle.
Guy D. Burrell, Nova Scotia.
P. H. Keisley, Chicago.
Breton Moret, Spokane.
H. Williams and wife, city.
A. w. eKigler. Seattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
LONG PARADE WILL OPEN
NATIVES CELEBRATION
California Sons and Daughters Plan
Great Festivities for Admission
Day at Santa Barbara

That the parade, which will open the
festivities of the Native Sons celebra-
ton at Santa Barbara, Admission Day,
September 9, will be one of the princi-
pal features, is evidenced by the prepa-
rations already under way among the
Native Sons and Daughters in Los
Angeles.
Twenty parlors from all parts of CAL
ifornia will be represented in the
pageant. As soon as the special trains
from Los Angeles on the south, and
San Luis Obispo on the north, arrive
at Santa Barbara, the delegates will
assemble at the Potter hotel and at IL
o'clock the great parade will form.
The start will be on State street and
the pageant will be preceded by Mon
oca's military band. In the Los An
geles division will be three parlors of
Native Daughters, attractively cos
TUNED.
The parade promises TO contain the
largest representation of Native Sons
and Daughters ever assembled in
Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29


ing. and was largely attended.
Past Illustrious Protector Atkins in
stalled the officers, assisted by B.
Black as worthy evangel and Edith
Atkins as guide.
]. D Faris was installed for the
eighth time as illustrious protector.
Others installed were: f. II. Atkins,
past illustrious protector; ]. A. Gold
smith, chief counsel; Ella Cross,
worthy evangel; Melvin Gulick, war
der;rJ. Snyder, sentry; Frances Bark
er, guide; Agnes Faris, first censor;
Stella Black, second censor; F. G.,
Brooks, chief sportsman; Alma Luke,
chief archer, and F. G. Brooks, man
ager.
The first social of the fall season will
be held by the castle Thursday even
ing, September 2, when dancing and
cards will be the special attractions.
Horns orchestra will furnish music.
Illustrious Protector Faris and fam
lily have just returned from a six
weeks outing in the mountains, and
Mr. Faris says that he is ready for an
aggressive fall campaign
Mrs. Martha Downing and daughter
Claire are expected to return soon from
an extended eastern visit.
In explanation of the absence from
lodge meetings the following has been
made out as good and sufficient eX-
cuse: Charles Fitzgerald and family
are thought to be in Yeddo, Japan; 5.
G. Lowe and Guy Downing and fami-
lies, Peking, China; William Snyder,
Belfast, Ireland, and Isaac Snyder and
family, Johannesburg, South Africa. 1t
is expected that these absentees will
attend regularly after their return.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
ODD FELLOWS

S 1fteti0f Vited to at attend enc t'ii''a a grand
military ball to be given by Canton
Los Angeles. No. -. Patriarchs MILF
tant, I. o. o. F., at Goldberg -Bosley
hall, Sixteenth and Flower streets, on
the night of September 8. All fraternal
military organizations in full dress uni
form without arms are invited to be
present The drill corps of the knights
and Ladies' of Security No. 737 will give
an exhibition drill during the intermls-
sion. Members of the reception COM
mittee are as follows: Capt. Fred g..
Pierce, Los Angeles; Major c. f.
Clapp, Covina Major r. S. Starretr'
Pasadena Major C. w. Sheats. Santa
Ana; Capt w. NJ. Avis, Pomona, and
all chevaliers in uniform.
Col. II. S. Johnstone of San Diego.
who is a candidate for department
commander of the Patriarchs Militant,
has been visiting the cantons of South
ern California the past week.
The special committee on transporta-
ton is making arrangements for spe-
cial train from Los Angeles to carry
the delegates and friends to the grand
enCampment to be held at Woodland
October to 10.
Orange Grove encampment will con-
fer the patriarchal degree next Friday
night.
Goodwill lodge will give instructions
in the second degree next Thursday
night,
Los Angeles lodge will confer the
second degree next Wednesday night.
Silver Leaf Rebekah lodge, No 267
will give an entertainment in l. o. o.
f. hall Pico and Ell Molino streets,
Thursday, September 9, at p. m.
There will be a good program, consist
ing of comic songs and recitations, Vo-
cal and instrumental music, mandolin
and guitar duet, character sketch
entitled Morning Glory Wins etc,
and will close with stereopticon views.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

H HE Royal F!eighbors of America
of Los Angeles are proud to have
- among them as a resident of Los
Angeles State Supervising Deputy Mrs
Christiana Hamill. Mrs. Hamill has
been an enthusiastic Neighbor for
years and has served in all the impor-
tant chairs in the local camp as well
as district deputy for Southern Cali
fornia, all of which she has filled with
honor to herself and credit to the So
ciety and at the meeting of the last
head camp she was appointed to the
important position which she now
holds. Mrs. Hamill is conducting the
work of her present office with marked
ability and great vigor, so much so
that it can only be question of
short time until the Royal Neighbors
of America will receive the recognition
that is due to a great society of more
than 100000 membership, which num-
Der the Royal Neighbors considerably
surpaSs.
The first annual picnic of the Royal
Neighbors of America was held at
Playa Del Rey yesterday and was a
decided success IN all that goes to
make such events pleasant and profit
able. Notwithstanding the fact that
not much time had been taken to work
up the picnic, there were large num-
Der of the Neighbors from Los Angeles
and the neighboring towns in attend
ance and all enjoyed a splendid day.
The sports furnished much amusement
for those that were there as spectators
as we'll as strenuous effort and eXcite'
ment for those who contested for the
large list of prizes. The Neighbors
were highly pleased with their first eff
fort at a picnic held under their own
auspices and have decided to make the
r. n. A. picnic an annual event. Mrs.
Hamill and ]. o. Burgess were speak
ers for the occasion.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE

Conaty council, No. 500, Young Mems
Institute. announces an entertainment
and social to be given at Elks' hall, 231
South Spring street Wednesday even
ing, September s. On this occasion
members of the council, assisted by
women of st. Patrick's church, will
reproduce their former success, Nat
Goodwin's celebrated play, "A Gold
Mine" Rehearsals have been under
way for some time past and are pro-
crossing satisfactorily. A record break
ing attendance is anticipated. Detailed
program will appear in The Herald OF
next Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
GOOD TEMPLARS

Merrill lodge No. 299 made arrange
ments for the publication of monthly
lodge newspaper at it's melting last
Monday night in Eureka hall, 22012
South Main street.
Grand Chief Templar Irons was roy
ally entertained by Pasadena lodge last
Tuesday night on the occasion of the
meeting of the district lodges.
Merrill lodge will hold an open meet
ing tomorrow ngiht. A musical and
literary program will be given. John
Stathen will give slight-of-hand per
formance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
Hard to M anage

you have a captain and mate on
that boat of yours, don't you?"
Sure thing"
"Why is that?"
II can't manage her alone"
That's why you call the boat she,
/ suppose ?"-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
TOUSLED OLD MAN WANTS
BOUNTY FOR COYOTES HEAD
County Clerk Finds Old Ordinance
Providing for Payment for Animals,
but Disuse lnValidates 1t

Gray-haired and with a beard that
belied any suggestion of visits to tom
serial parlors, man appeared IN the
room of the board of supervisors yes
terday Under his arm he carried
huge package, which he unfolded and
disclosed the head of coyote.
Understand you pay bounty FOR
these things?" he said, questioningly.
The clerk said he had not known
such was the case, and examined the
county ordinances. He found one, dat
ing back fifteen years, but invalid by
reason of disuse.
The old man, relic of days almost
forgotten in the crushing out Of wild
life by the rapidity of settlement,
wrapped up the head and departed
without giving his name or place OF
abode. 1t was the first time in many
wears anybody had demanded bounty
for killing destructive animals.
It,s as easy to secure a bargain In a used
automobile, through want advertising, as It
used TO be-and still is-to secure horse
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

praise for the officers and members
and the drill team. Several local visit
ors were present and helped to increase
the pleasure of the meeting.
Sir Knight Hilton reported every
thing in readiness for the next ball of
the council, to be given September 10
in Blanchard hall
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

South Hill street, instead OF Burbank
hall, as heretofore.
The dance and card party viii be held
the second Tuesday>in September. Mrs.
Sadie, Johnson, chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Minnie G. Neighbours, in the card
rooYl.
Pacific hive No 46 will give a 'green
tea" September 8, from 5 to p. m. in
the Walker Theater building. There
will be plenty of refreshments and mer-
rinent for all. In the evening there
will be dancing and whist playing.
Edna Wadsworth is the chairman of
the committee of arrangements, as
sisted by Ladies Russell, Toby, Peck,
Eby and Baldwin. Every effort is be-
ing made to make the affair a success.
ROYAL hive No. 40 is feeling highly
elated over it's achievement in winning
the prize of $40 in the attendance prize
contest held at Redondo Saturday a
week ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

Anybody who would be able to find an
address in the directory would be able to
find your CLASSIFIED ad.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

Anybody who would be able to find
address in the directory would be able to
find your CLASSIFIED ad.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
THE FRATERNAL
BROTHERHOOD

Notice has been sent to
all of the lodges on the
electric car lines to par
ticipate in the picnic at
Redondo September 4.
Prizes are offered for the
teams that will undergo
the most satisfactory in
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

VINO were initiated. MISS tClOi Ia
Francis will be secretary in place of
Mrs. N. Lembke, who retired from the
official duties. An enjoyable evening
was passed with songs, music and re-
freshments.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
ROYAL HIGHLANDERS

The semi-annual in
stallation of officers
of Fern castle, Royal
Highlanders, was held
last Thursday evening
in Maple hall, Frater-
OoI RrOt huild-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
LADIES OF THE
MACCABEES

Beginning Tuesday
evening, August 81,
Los Angeles hive No.
/ will hold its busi-
ness meetings on the
third floor of the old
Masonic building. 431
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
UNITED ANCIENT ORDER
DRUIDS

Golden West circle No.
81, u. A. O. D., held an
interesting meeting Friday
night. District Deputy
Mrs. M. Molinam made inn
pressive remarks regard
ing the new candidates
initiated. Miss Victoria
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

Eat at the Angelus grill.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF
SECURITY

At the meeting of Los
Angeles council, No. 1877,
knights and Ladies of
Security, last Thursday
night Sir Knight Bear of
Chicago was present and
made interesting re-
marks, expressing. high
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
NEWS OF FRATERNAL
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

Nearly all the camps
and circles in the city
responded to the invita-
tlon sent out by Fremont
camp to unite in u pleas
ure gathering at Re-
dondo September 6, La
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
DIVORCE IN ENGLAND.

Before 1850 divorce. iu England were
only granted by special acts of uarlia-
mcut n ,as the custom To- pass these
acts only when q separation from bed
and board" had b,en first decreed by an
ecclesiastical court and when an action
for damages had been brought iu the
.iyn court against the offending party
m, al surdities and injustice of such "a
system were admirably brought out hy
n .c Naule. In "a case which was
'f.ed before him In 1915 The culprit
as POOR man who committed big
NV The defense was that when the
prisoner married bis second wife hc
had in reality no wife for his former
wife had first robbed and then desert
cd him. and was uoW living with an-
other man The Judge imposed mere
lv nominal penalty hut hc preiNed 10
by some irouical remarks which made
"a deep and lasting impression. Having
described the gross provocation under
which the prisoner had acted. be con-
unued but prisoner you have CONF
United e griVe offense I'm taking the
law into your own hands and marrying
again viii now ten YOU what you
should have done. You should have
brought an action into the civil court
and obtained damages, which the other
side would probably have been unable
60 nav and You would have had 10
pay your own costs perhaps G1O0 OF
Cl5o You should then have gone To
The ecclesiastical court aud obtained
divorce meuel 81 thoro. and then 90
the house OF lords, where having proved
that these prelIminaries had been COM
piled with you would have been en-
abled To marry again The expenses
might amount 90 $500 or $500. or per-
hans T. 900 You say you are poot
man. aud YOU probably DO not possess
as many pence. But prisoner, YOU must
know that in England there Is not one
law for the rich and another for the
Tuor.'
Just az 70 was Justice Maule's scath-
ing announcement from the bench m
lgl5 that reused England to the neces-
stV Of rcmodellng her law of divorce.
80 now it is the judges and lawy o.
who 10 their great credit. are foremost
I'M pointing out the defects disclosed by
time and experience 10 the act Of 1851
Thus lncurable insanity, chronic all
cohollsm permanent desertion aud Inn
pairnent for life are wholly insufficient
either alone or in conjunction, 20 dis
solve an English marriage. There are,
roughly speaking some so coo married
men and women in England az this mo-
went living a life Of enforced celihacy
I under separation orders. There are
about 60 900 more who are tied 90 part
ners who have been certified as insane.
There must also be many thousands.
many tens Of thousands more, whose
husbands or wives are habitual in
ebriates or have long since deserted
them Probably one would not be far
wrong I'm saying that there are 100000
men and women in England. who. m
the English laws were less expensive
and more liberal would be ana ought
| 90 be divorced sydney Brooks iu llar-
nef's Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

bat there is something else ia the conn
binatlou. and I have decided that 10 is
an odur arising from SO many people
living together N is rather unpleas-
amt, particularly in the summortimo,
and Il b. one OF Inc most annoying
odorsi do not mean in the sense OF
offensive have ever met in my
travels
I'm one little town ln Pennsylvania
which ! uasscd through, there is "a large
vanilla cracker factory and the whole
town and district are Just ncrmcatcd
with that delicious odor. In the south
I know another town whore there are
numerous magnolia trees. whore the
whole atmosphere of the city o. ON
richcd with the aroma of those flow
crs. Another little place zoo New York
has "a pencil factory and there is o.
continual odor iu &c. air of wood shay
ings, the keen. pungcnt aroma uf
sh1vou cedar So 10 ls some peculiar
condition of this sort that generally
gives its distinctive oGor to each town
and district
"lu city like New York where
thore are So many different kinds OF
rcurlc there are OF course nnumora-
blc different odors but those which
I have referred tu are the olor which
I aasu,latc chiefly With New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

N UME NoUDlCA just back 0rom
MI the other sidc uf "thc pond "
lV has tns goo say ou Che ant oft
learning to s.ug
"To become great Singer Requires
the devotion of onc's entire uio. 10 i-
perfectly absurd to dcry tho singing
of children SO child over hurt its
voice by singing D Loose 900 patience
when hcar these so-uucd singing
teachers u.uucun- thc children Zoo Che
schools They tcl thcm they must
mot sing loud, bat that they must sins
low and keen choir frosh youug voices
under constant restraint 90 is n1 Won-
dor tho school children dislike Co s.e
The singing teacher oowHl into Oh"
room. Whom thcs sing Hail haI tH
the stars and stripes thcy want to and
they ought tO make thD windows boo
She room fairly rattle
"But America I- f1I hohnd tho rest
OF the world boo the drt of teaching s.us-
ing Hundreds and thousands of cN-
ccueut voices have boon and are holut
ruined iu the country through uDlW.
pctcnt singing teachers. Scarcely Oh
week PASSES that ] do mot have brought
Co my attention Tine ease ot some youn-
girl with Cd really excellent voice whose
chances Ton success ou tnc operate
stage have been absolutely ruined hN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

enter 81 10 can be recognized I
should rather say that New York's
business district has "a Characteristic
odor. OF course 10 is practically inn
possible 90 define in words. TO tell
what elements are I'm il.
The best way 20 define any odor-
and the best way TO define the Broad
way odor-is by contrast. You can
recognize IL 81 YOU walk down 20 the
Battery or about South street or along
the North river and then turn into
iho business and financial district af-
forward. and Immediately YOU no.
ticc the difference of smell. Along the
river YOU not only get the smell Of
tho shipping OF the produce, of the
docks, but the smell oft the water
NOT the keen fresh iuyigoratug smell
or sea water. nor yot tho smell of
inland water. but the smell ol the
SOW York harbOr Watcr-uud DO has "a
distinctive odor of its own have
called Do at times the river SMELL and
you recognize BE- not only down the
h1rhur but further nap along the river
where perhaps Be- Is Jess combined with
other odOrs
"rho broadway smcr I have de-
sCribcd tu myself ds the CITY SMELL
because 90 can Doe met elsewhere too.
though ] believe the udur of Broad
way l7 par excellence. The city
mcll On ls faint bun clean and
perhaps irl. to attempt o. dsuiUo f.
Do Dr. Iu.t such au uIpr as You might
eNptDt where absolutely poo vegetation
exists. whore there Is nothing bat
piles uf rock brick and masonry
where even the earth I- completely
covered with mineral substance. so
huf uher. urterhrIee. the streets
HIr kUuf clean. where fIcrr Is u1 hive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
CHICAGO HAS SOLVED
PERNICl0US QUESTION

"a hclicvc now THAI ,,hi,ago ie an the
riySt r,,a t..,,..,.., ,.. N.Y..
.,,..., ''''''''N '''
"'7''i'' WIS iho comment of Ihnrlcf
n. CrittcutCn uf New York. founder uf
the Chttentor ,ti,st,. ,tth t,.t.b-.
ip "a ,tti,. -.
'''''"- '"' ''7'' ''
"h"l l"h'h un h} chicago businessmen
against tho white slave traffic as the
rnosf oag,,,t al ..,.it. ., a.. ,..., .it.,,.,
district .,,n.,dl,,,..,. a.. 49,. 49, III.
,.,t.t DO, t. r. . "'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
Odors In Cities Guide Blind Man

r TIE was a blind man OF about
IL forty-nve. not born with his
i misfortune, and Doe was a great
traveller, says the New York
sun Wandering over the land seemed
10 be the chief enjoyment OF his life.
and once a curious person who had
become intimate with him asked what
substantial pleasure he could derive
from St.. for surely his plight deprived
him Of the keenest pleasure OF the
traveller
In "a way YOU are right he au-
sNered, 81 know how much j lose. for
] used Go travel great deal before
I lost nay sight and 1t was part OF
the worst of that aniotion to feel
that with my sight the zcst of travel
had 10 go also, hut I was born with
a wanderer's blood in my veins. and
in comparatively short time { dis
covered that whore we Jose we also
gain. My other senses had gained what
my sight lost
"lt was for the simple reason chat
the intelligence became k.euDr O.
listened to everything thaI went un
about mo. asked que uons J tus-
ed To eycH One 4 ppktd about NOR.
for curious things and uuu D ana
positive 4 enjoy travelling far more
than tine orIin1r, person. though
cannot sce whore D go m mu. ,ae.s
the mere sight uf objects satisfies tho
Traveller HUI DO b. .FU. .uf.|I.4.f.... and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
MISS AGATHA BERKHOEL.


ew Thursday
Of 90
and
remembered Lake her a
and a In
year N
some a
s. a
His mother
York h
mining n
cluh %
andM Mrs m
quar- a he NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
Great Artists
of the
International
Grand Opera
Company
Endorse the
KIMBALL
PIANOS
San Francisco, October 5, 1909.
Consolidated Music Company.
Salt Lake City, Utah
Photo BY Harry simpler.
CHI ATTENTION AT THE ART Elk.


Colonial Theatre October All the principal artists desire me arrange with
kindly send your best Km ugh to the names and addresses mentioned
Tha Nine Be and Nine Ne the KuntOrd hotel each small grand
Ever Adane Patti cve sembch and many other grand stars be-
Kmn
this make instrument with satisfactory results both artists and public do not
promptly possible Thanking
FIN international
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

The meat 20 eat-thst can't be beat
That makes you smile WIENER you at
Is that by the Mountain Packing
Co. packed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
$40 REWARD

For Information Leading 40 tho re-
cotcry Of surrey stolen from Cor 2nd
west ana 10Th south Tuesday night
"a. Green 9t3 SO. end West. BEL 280z.