davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
PROGRAM RENDERED
BY YOUNG PERSONS
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0RERS IN
CHARGE OF SERVICES
Walter A. Weed of Los Angeles Elected
President of organlzation--FieId
Secretary Leads Interest,"
ing Symposium
Especial TO The Herald

LONG BEACH. Aug 14.-Todays
program of the Christian convention
was given into the hands of the Chris
tian Endeavorers, and the young per-
sons conducted three very successful
meetings. Miss Alice Strong, the state
president, presiding.
At the afternoon meeting a business
session was held, reports of the present
officers were read and the following Of
ficers for the Christian Endeavor union
were elected:
President. Walter A. Wood of Los
Angeles.
Vice president, Miss Ida Cunder Of
Long Beach.
Corresponding secretary, Emma
Goedel of Artesia.
Recording secretary, Jessie Still of
El Monte.
Treasurer Lee F. Eddy of Pasadena.
The address of the afternoon was
given by DIR. Robert p. Shepherd OF
Pomona, his subject being study for
Service" At the morning service well
comes were given by Linda Robinson,
president of the Long Beach society,
and Harry McClain, president of the
Long Beach Intermediates. Dr. II. ii.
Guy of Berkeley spoke on "The En-
deavorers of the World" A sympo-
stun of methods followed, led by Paul
c. Brown of Los Angeles, field secre-
tary of the Endeavor union in Califor-
mia. The following participated: c. a.
Perrin. Pomona; Katherine Errett. Los
Angeles; Eva Utter, Glendale; j. K.
Drumming. Los Angeles; Minnie Brown
Los Angeles; Nola Cole, CoVina; Ell
mer L. Shirrell, Santa Barbara; Mrs.
A. V. Carpenter, Douglas, Ariz., and
Alice NJ. Strong, Los Angeles.
Officers Installed
Tonight the new officers were in
stalled, and DR.. T.. b. Tyler gave II
Christian Endeavor sermon ON "Our
Pledge A Study" Musical numbers
were furnished during the day by Miss
Mabel Whitice, Los Angeles; Miss JEFF
frey Garriott, Altadena; Harmonious
quartet. Naomi avenue church, Los
Angeles. OF the forty-five societies in
the jurisdiction twenty-siX made re-
ports today, showing a total member
ship of 1346. of whom more than 100
have Joined the church during the past
year.
All tomorrow's services except the
communion in the afternoon and the
morning watch will be held in the
auditorium. The program for the day
follows: Z a. m, Morning watch, on the
beach at the foot of American avenue;
$3.50 a. m, Sunday school, w. j. Morri-
son, superintendent; 030 a. nl., praise
service, led by DR.. Mitchell, devotion5
led by l. II. Hazel II a. M, sermon,
b. b. Tyler; 3 p. m, communion serv-
ice (at which there will be no formal
address,; $3.50 p. m, Christian En-
deavor meeting; 1880 p. m, praise serv-
ice. DR.. Mitchell, devotions led by A. B.
Carpenter p. m, sermon Ito be sup
plied).
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
To Reorqanlze Fire Department

PASADENA, Aug. 14.-Fire Marshal
N. Ledgerwood, newly appointed head
of the South aPsadena volunteer de-
partment, has perfected plans for the
Reorganization of the department
which he will submit to the board of
trustees at the coming meeting Mon
day night. Two companies of ten
men each one of which will be on
duty by day and the other by night,
are planned. George Sanford is named
for the command of the day squad,
with c. j. Carlyn as assistant, and E.
II. Prescott and William Lowry are
slated for similar positions on the
night crew. In addition an auxiliary
of young men who will form bucket
brigades and otherwise assist the older
men will be organized.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
PASADENA NEWS NOTES

PASADENA, Aug. 14.-Directors of
the board of trade will assist the local
camp of the United Spanish War vet
Grams in their plans for the entertain
ment of the state encampment dele
gates the last of August. They will
also aid in the entertainment of the
county council of the Improved Order
of Red Men which will be held next
Saturday evening.
Miss Culver, general secretary of the
Y. w. c. A., will address a meeting
Sunday afternoon, the subject for dis
cussion being "The Two Sides of Life
DR.. r. j. McAdory. formerly a resi-
dent of this city, but now of Bouse,
Ariz., is passing his vacation with
friends in this city
Mrs Annie Besant. rival of Katherine
Tingley, is scheduled to lecture in this
city early in September.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Water Famine at Terminal

LONG BEACH, Aug. 14.-As a result
of the breaking of d pipe line belong
ing to the Long Beach Water company,
which extended across the ocean en-
trance to the harbor, Terminal Island
was without water both yesterday af-
ternoon and this morning.. The high
tides are said to have done to dam
age. The water poured into the har-
Dor for some time before the company
became aware of the break. The line
was repaired today, but not before the
residents had suffered no small incon-
Venience,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Bows Are Released

SAN BERNARDINO. Aug. 14.-Al-
fred Reese and Frank Ashton, charged
with making off with quantity of hay
and grain from a warehouse on Mt.
Vernon avenue, were released from GUS
tody today by Judge Bledsoe sitting
in the juvenile court. The young boys,
age IA and Is years. desiring money to
spend for amusement, entered the
warehouse and stole the grain, 1t is al
legged. The judge informed young vio-
lators of the law that he would give
them another chance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
RIVERSIDE
Corner Eighth and Main SITS.
Phones Main 287. Home l4tl.
MINISTER ARRESTED FOR
VIOLATION OF GAME LAW
Deputy Warden Apprehends Preacher
Who Is Hunting Without
License

RIVERSIDE, Aug. 14,-The fact that
he is minister of the gospel did not
save Rev. |. l.. Oaks from arrest this
afternoon on the charge of violating
the game laws. The minister. who re-
sides in the county of San Bernardino,
had crossed over the line and was dis
covered hunting in the vicinity of High
Grove by deputy game warden. The
minister was asked to show his license,
and it developed that he had never
taken the precaution to procure one.
His first defense was that he was Il
minister. but the deputy was unrelent-
ing. arguing that If such were the case
he should be more familiar with the
game laws.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
70 .RuIld PaIatIaI ResIdenee

PASADENA, Aug. 14.--Work on the
palatial home in the Oak Knoll district
10 be built for w. D. Murphy at 1929
Hillcrest avenue, will be begun within
a few days. the building permit for the
work having been issued by Building
Inspector Shaver this noon. The resi-
dence Is to be two stories in height, OF
frame construction and viii contain
Irelra rooms The interior will be
handsomely furnished with hardwood
roors ana y ainscotings and the build
let viii cost $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
CHILDREN CLAM0R FOR
SWIM WHEN NElGHB0R'S
HOSE FLOODS PANTRY

3 LONG BEACH, Aug, 14.--Charging
5 that Mrs. Jane Maxwell, n neighbor,
placed her lawn fountain in such po-
5 sitlon that water flooded Mrs. A.
5 Hatherway's bedroom and kitchen, the
5 latter secured warrant from Justice
I. Harris court today charging Mrs. Max
5 well with disturbance OF the peace.
) According to Justice Hart, Mrs. Hath s
5 erway stated that her children asked
:, If they might go bathing in the pam
5 try, the water stood SO deep at one
!, time in that portion of the house.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
To Make Changes at PostoffIoe

PASADENA, Aug. 14--From the
postoffice today came the announce
ment of important changes in the local
mail service. Hereafter mail in the
Pasadena office before o'clock will
go north on the Owl the same evening.
Mail from the Owl train will be deliv-
cred by carrier at 10 o'clock the same
morning as it's arrival
BY this arrangement Pasadena will
receive mail at least twelve hours in
advance of the previous schedule, by
which the letters were held over in the
Los Angeles office over night.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

back comb. Mrs. Stewart first, Mrs.
Swane second.
Special foot race, 100 yard dash
Prize, box cigars; won by Ford.
The outing was held under the au-
spices of the printers board of trade
and the events were run under the fol-
lowing members of committees: George
Rice. ir.. r. l.. Miller. Roy 0. Shsd-
niger, c. f. Riley, Herman Glass, Tom
Coulter and G. J. Hopcraft.
An orchestra furnished music for
dancing until a late hour in The evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Files incorporation Papers

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 14.-Ar-
ticles of incorporation were today filed
by the Highland Lemon association.
which is capitalized for $4,000. The
following named as directors: w. 70.
Nye, D. j. Carpenter w. p. Burke, e.
w Burke, Grant Phillips, r. D. White
and NJ. II. Evans. It is the object of
the company to market lemons through
agencies that will assure the back
ers a good price.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
aound over to Juvenile Court

REDLANDS. Aug. 14-Roy Work
man. alias John McCarahan, arrested
several days ago for pointing his shot
gun at Joaquin Augurto Portuguese
employe at the home of Horace Bryan
on Summit avenue and threatening TO
shoot has been bound over to the ju-
venile court at San Bernardino by
Judge Clifford on his claim that he Is
l6 years of age, while officers believe
he is "a or On
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
w. c. T. U. Discusses Wine Exhibit

REDLANDS, Aug. 14.-The Redlands
w. c. T. U. at a meeting at the home
of Major and Mrs. E. T. Scott, national
lecturers of the organization, on High
land avenue, last night discussed the
wine exhibit at the state fair at Sac
ramento and the plan to sell and Serve
wine at the exhibit, taking a firm stand
against the matter. No resolutions
were adopted. many of the members
being out of the city and it being de-
sired that resolutions be adopted on
their return.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

It's as easy to secure a bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising. 1t
used to be-and still is-to secure a horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
300 PRINTERS HOLD
PICNIC AT DEL REY
FIRST ANNUAL OUTING HELD
AT BEACH
AquatIcs, Athletic Sports and Dancing
Engaged In by Men of Limo
type and Stick and
Rule
Especial to The Herald.I

PLAYA DEL REY, Aug. 14.-About
300 members of the printing trades of
Los Angeles enjoyed their hrst annual
outing at this place today. From the
arrival of the special trains at 10
o'clock the merrymakers enjoyed them
selves thoroughly, leaving no opening
in the whole twelve hours Of their stay
for anything that in the least resem-
bled a Crouch
A large program of athletic sports
occupied the time until noon, when din
ner was served in the pavilion OF
the sports, the boat races supplied the
most amusement for the spectators,
many of the contestants catching
"crabs" with their oars just at the
critical moment in a heat.
The first heat was won by Vandeyort
| and the second by Jaconi, these two
running off the third. Both got excel
! lent starts, forms all locked" and
rollers clean" until they reached the
| first stake boat, when Nandevort pied
his FORM" landing in the bottom of the
boat and leaving the public to gaze at
two feet which pointed skyWard, indi-
eating that the "shop" had not gone
on strike" but was simply delayed by
"a temporary breakdown of the press"
Jaconi shut down his engines and
obliginGlV held his edition until his
rival called "all right; then they went
at it again. Rounding the second stake
boat VandeVort again tried to carry
too much type in his galley and pied
the whole edition, recovering himself
in time to see Jaconi landing at the
finish
The results of the sports were as fol-
lows:
Result of Sports
First race, men, free for all, 100 yards
First prize, gold cuff buttons; second
prize, fountain pen. Jones first, Prince
second.
Second race, women. free for all, IS
yards-First prize, kid glove order;
second prize, hat pin. Mrs. Petit first,
Mrs. Schaffenberg second.
Third race, printers devils 100 yards
First prize, pocket knife; second
prize leather purse, Bolzer first, Low
second.
Fourth race. girls. rs yards-Flrst
prize. back comb; second prize, belt
buckle. Elenor Bryan first, Ida Ma
cambert second
Fifth race, fat men, weight 1S5-First
prize gold stick pin; second prize, cuff
buttons jacques first. Elsun second.
Sixth race. free for all, in bathing
costume-Ftrst prize. watch fob; sec
ond prize. leather belt. Torrey first.
Farlert second
S:45-Boat race. free for all-First
prize, pocket wallet; second prize,
fountain pen; Herman Glass, referee.
Jaconi first. VandeVort second.
4:30-Womens ball throwing contest
First prize bracelet, second prize,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
PASADENA

Circulation Dept. t.-Home 26s5: Sunset n+o.
Correspondent. i45 s. Los Robles Ave.
Day-Both Phones 53. Night--Home 1888
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-16

Nine. de Perrot, Paris priestess. of
love, has come across the channel tn
teach Londoners how To love She
begins with speaking right out in
meeting
She has London gasping, squirming
pleading for quarter. The staid. com
placent Englishmah doesn't like il a
hit. but e falls over 'imself buying is
tickets for Nine. de Perrot's lectures
on the art OF love making at Fortune
playhouse. Brewster-st.
Nine. Perrot is II diminutipe little
person, but on the platform she makes
q noise like Billy Sunday. And shes
not whit less vigorous.
You make me smile, YOU hulking
Englishmen." she says. You imagine
you know how TO love The average
French schoolboy Is a better lover.
Take the way you kiss. for in.
stance. You hold az arms length the
woman you dream you would die for
and implant on her forehead or her
lips a cold, dry carcss OF seconds
duration.
IF you have any passion you throt-
tie 1t. So you disappoint her.
Let yourself out. Kiss the poor
woman. Don't cut 1t shorts because
you have an engagement for tea or a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-16
Unknown Wives of Well-Known Men

Mrs. Howard Chandler Christy wife
Of the artist VINO created the famous
Christy girl, is the original Christy
girl. She has been the model for
all her husbands pictures.
Mrs. Christy, who was Miss Mae
belle Thompson, OF New York, before
Der marriage, is an undeniable beauty.
She accompanies her husband wher.
ever he goes on sketching trips. Their
summers the Christys spend on the
old Christy farm near GAINESVILLE, O..
where the artist spent his boyhOod
days. There he has built studio 400
feet above the Muskingum river lin
which there was a romantic beginning
Of the love story of the Christys quite
betting the wooing Of a Rough Rider
artist and the ''prettiest girl in New
York"
He first saw her in restaurant
with her mother. Both women were
in mourning The artist In him took
fire at the girls undeniable beauty
and after trying vainly TO find some
one 10 introduce him he boldly went
TO her home and introduced himself.
Take this card to the young lady
in mourning-I don't know her name"
he said TO the maid at the door
The wedding took place few
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-16

SHERWOOD. O., April ! l-"JHlst
love. honor and obey him. as you prom.
Used you would"
That's S9-year-old Mrs. Moses NJ.
Horns formula for keeping a husband.
She's kept hers for II years. She
married him IN 1888.
I'VE have never had a cross word;
we're just as happy today as we were
the day we were married; Moses has
been an ideal husband, Mrs. Horn
continues.
Keep your marriage vows and
you'll all be happy" she breaches to
young wives. Don't let the preach.
or use this new.fangled marriage ser.
vice which says nothing about obey
ing your mate. Have him employ the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-16

Grass stains may be removed by
saturating in pariffinc before washing
To remove paint from linens rub
the cloth with turpentine then clean
with French chalk dampened with al
cohol
Niolets. atter they have been worn.
will come out fresh and almost as good
as new, by clipping the stems, without
cutting the bouquet apart. and put the
flowers into deep glass OF water. Gov
or the heads with waxed paper and
set them in the refrigerator.
To take mildew from linen rub the
spot with soap: scrape chalk over
IL and rub II we'll; ley 1t ON the grass
i'm the sun; as II dries wet Il little.
II will come ont with two applications.
Furniture polish. Two ounces lin.
seed OIL two ounces of alcohol. fou'
drops aniline. four drops wintcrgreen.
Put on and rub with 4 flannel cloth.
Thirty-two German cities own aud
manage their local electric light and
power plants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-16

old marriage form and then OBEY"
Moses Horn, only 80 himself, sec
onds the motion. Married folks
would all be happy If they would only
follow our example" he argues. Il
have always loved. honored and cher
ished.' Mary has always loved, hon
ored and obeyed.'
The old couple are the central fig
ures in remarkable family reunion
held at the home OF one OF their daugh
tiers every year. These answer TO the
Horn family roll call
Twelve children.
Thirty-six grandchildren.
Thirty.fiye Observation-Disclosures
Three great-great-gran
Covers are laid for IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-16
H. C. SMITH FIXES FENCES.
Adrian Man Preparing To Try To IN
horse Townsend.

Henry c. Smith. OF Adrian. former
ly congressman from the second dis
trict. was I'm Detroit, Wednesday even.
ing. talking politics with some of the
local men. Tie was stopping IN the
Hotel Pontehartrain and met a mum.
her OF the influential men OF the
Wayne county end OF the second dis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-16
KISS RIGHT OR
KISS NOT At ALL
breaches Nine. de Perrot French
Loves Priestess Who SCOTS at
English Lovers.

LONDON, England. April 15.-"You
English know-love2- -Bahl-H Love,
whose holy fire ever bnrneth'-sa-
cred. beautiful, the one reality of iffr.
lis a sealed book to You. In love
you are yokels, tyros."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-16

trict. Ills manager. Mr.. Edwards ac'
companied him.
The earnest way in which Smith ana
Edwards talked TO the men who came
I'm to meet them left no doubt that
Smith Is going 10 make strong enoit
to unhorse Charles Z. Townsend, who
succeeded him some years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-16

Only Way, as Mime. Perrot Declares.
set OF cricket to play. Kiss kiss
KISS her-drink the nectar from her
lips-press her TO yourself. Give her
a bear hug.
You seem afraid OF love Every
other passion-greed, ambition, ha
tred-you discuss freely, but you're
ashamed OF the grea0est-love.
Your women are TO blame, think
One hears here so much OF woman )
so-called inferiority TO man. Some
women really think they are. Why,
in France such an opinion would be
considered a stupidity.
There's too much false modesty
about English women.
Why do French women Gress them.
selves in their best and promenade
the boulevards, past the men citing
In front of the cafes? To be admired.
of course The men SIT there TO adj.
the dainty figures and the pretty
faces.
Your prude of an English woman
shrinks from such h parade and such
n cynosure, but the French woman
looks for such admiration. She would
be disappointed-and quite rightly
4 she did not receive il.
1T is this continual repression
which makes English children blush
when asked about their love for their
parents. that makes English women
less lovablc. because less natural than
French women. Because English me-,
set the example, En- lish women think
II their duty to be cold. They do nor
realize their power they think it bad
form to reveal their true feelings
"Ah, you poor people. how much you
miss"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-16

Bus,ne.s-iIke Pristiag. No fuss and
no fenthers. The plain. ueut kind
looks right Times Printing Co.. NO
10 John R.-st. Phone ltss-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-16
At the Art Gallery.

Palette-I see Camelshare is var
nishing his painting entitled "A Rainy
Day Fisherman"
Brushe-Yes; providing the fisher
man with a gum coat, as II were.
The bee., 1909-01-21
KING OF PORTUGAL
YOUNG MONARCH TRIES TO
LEARN WISHES or HIS
PEOPLE.
10 q Close Student Of the Newspapers
Presence Of Mind and cour-
age Not the Least Of
His Virtues.

London.--If young King Manuel con
tlnues as he has begun, the stability
of the Portuguese monarchy should be
assured for some time to come.
1t Is an undoubted fact that the UNI
slxillful policy and retrograde meas
ures taken during the dictatorship had
aroused widespread irritation and pro-
duced a considerable increase in re-
publican ideas in the most cultivated
centers of his country, especially Lis
bon and Oporto. On the other hand,
however, the extreme youth of the
new king, the terrible misfortune
which has fallen on him, the excellent
intentions manifested by him since the
very first days OF his reign, have at
tracted toward him the good will and
sympathies of his people, without ex-
ceptions of class or opinion. The re-
suits OF the recent elections tend to
prove that the present liberal and toll
Grant monarchy has regained the
strength and prestige which It had
unfortunately lost during the last
reign through the errors and impru'
dence Of many successive ministries
Don Manuel is bright, cookbook
ing lad, his graceful manners and bril-
lance OF repartee making him great
acquisition to the rather dull court
life. He is intelligent and studious
much devoted to those he considers
his loyal friends; and his innate ami
ability OF character endears him &c
all.
The young king is skilled in al
sports, but has no special liking fol
any. Last summer, during an inform
al fete at the Pena castle, in Cintra
gay group from the palace, amoni
which we're his brother and othel
companions of his own age, came upoi
the Infante Don Manuel reading a sci
entific work in shady corner of thu
park. In answer to the laughing re
marks on his extremely studious moo'
ne replied: you see, l do not wan
people to say Of me what Is generally
said of the second sons Of reigninl
houses"
Although of a nervous temperament
he has great presence of mind ant
The bee., 1909-01-21
IADEPOSED MINISTER
PETER ALBERT, DANISH STATES
I MAN AND BANK WREckER.
Poor Peasants Of His Country De-
frauded Of Millions Through His
/ Ambition to Become Rich
In a short Time.

Bondon.-Denmark's deposed minis
tier Of Justice, Peter Adler Albert, who
Is now awaiting trial on his confes-
sion that he embezzled deposits
amounting to about 100000 from a
bank whose patrons were chiefly poor
peasants, came to his downfall
Through an ambition to become very
rich In q short time. He is said TO
have lost the money of the depositors
through rash investments In American
stocks. but his losses were apparently
mot all at one time, for, according TO
mis- own story. he has falsifed the
books OF the bank for the last IA
years.
Albert was born June 10, 1851. HIs
father was prominent in politics and
WAS the founder Of the bank which has
been ruined. The young man was bred
20 the law and practiced the profess
sion for a number Of years. During
this practice he developed a talent for
organization. starting fire insurance
company and company for the ex-
pOrtAtion OF butter to England. Both
tho elder and the younger Albert
were identified with the Danish agri-
cultural interests in politics and in
business, these interests being the
Reading ones OF the nation. The bank
founded by the elder Albert was
named 'Bondenstandens Sparekasse"
--Peasants' Savings bank-and was
considered, until the revelations of the
younger Alberti's perhdy, one Of the
soundest financial institutions in Dem
mark.
While visiting London for the pur-
pose OF transacting business for the
butter export company, Albert had an
opportunity of making. unobserved by