davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
GREATER LOS ANGELES

TT ARBOR and power development
rendered possible by the success
IL of the bond issue will put Los
Angeles in the very front rank Of the
metropolitan cities of the United
states. Power possibilities will place
the city in a most favorable position
industrially and will be the "Open
Sesame" OF great treasure house.
Mr.. Scattergood, the chief electrical
engineer of the aqueduct, guarantees
with the completion of the aqueduct
and its power plants, abundant power
at such REASONABLE RATES indus
tries will be encouraged and the city
is certain to grow in manufactures
and population more rapidly than ever
before. 1--WE suppose people will con-
tinue to call them "manufaetories" to
the end of time although manufacture
has been replaced by meehanofacture)
The Importance of the harbor i'm
provement that has been undertaken
by Los Angeles is emphasized when
it is remembered that on the compile
tion of the Panama canal Los Angeles
exports will be only nineteen days sail
from London or Liverpool and four
teen days from New York. With prop
er shipping facilities perishable prod
ucts will be shipped to New York at
Sc per ton and Liverpool at 81 per ton,
as against the present rates eXacted
by the transcontinental lines of $23 per
ton. In shipping citrus fruits, cauli-
flower, celery and walnuts alone this
will mean a saving Of $5,OOO0O0 a year
Discrimination practiced by eXtor-
tionate railroads is IN glaring evidence
in the facts freight can be transported
from Honolulu to Los Angeles, a dis
tance Of 1000 miles, for $3.50 a ton,
while railroads charge 81 per ton TO
haul ii twenty-four miles from the
harbor to the merchants of Los An
gelcs
Freight is delivered IN San Diego
from Los Angeles, q distance Of 127
miles, for S. a ton, the same rate
charged from Los Angeles business
center 10 the harbor, d distance OF
twenty-fogr miles. Railway domlna-
ton is the cause of This preposterous
and intolerable condition, and railway
power in this state MUST be crushed
by the election of "a government that
win INSIST on the cessation of un-
lust discrimination and viii compel
the railroads to give Los Angeles a
square deal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
OUR WEATHER

TN MANY parts of the country
storms Of exceptional severity
u have been and are raging. In more
than n dozen states, damage estimated
at s3s.oOO,OO0 has been done to fruits
and crops. Rains, snow, blizzards,
sleet and frost are conspiring to create
n belated winter condition unprece-
dented in the history of the middle
west. While Los Angeles and South
ern California are bathed in sunshine,
and holiday makers are trooping to
the beaches and the mountains, the
less fortunate regions are exposed to
all the rigors Of an unreasonable cold
spell.
Weather in Southern California may
be depended upon. Even when the days
are warm, the nights are cool and
pleasant: but the rancher is never
taken by surprise by an unexpected
blizzard or a spell of untimely zero
temperature.
Owing to the security of conditions
in California, more and more will 1t
come to be regarded as the nations
principal reliance for food supplies
with fair play from the railroads, and
with rates that would be equitable
and not pillaging. the produce raisers
Of California could extend their bus
mess indefinitely. and could obtain a
ready demand for everything they
could supply to all the markets Of
North America.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
WESTERN METROPOLIS

A CITY that can spare $4,000 men,
u women and children to the beach
- es and mountains on a Sunday, or
holiday, and still have enough folks
left at home to keep things humming,"
is in the first rank of the metropol
tan class. Many inhabitants of Los
Angeles are always ready to talk of
the remarkable growth of population
here, but nothing illustrates it more
strikingly and definitely than the
strain on rapid transit facilities.
In Los Angeles, in spite of the fact
this city possesses the best and most
modern surface car system in the
world. there are rush days as well as
rush hours. For this reason good roads
are urgently required, in order pub
lie automobile service may be founded
and developed. In such service there
are great possibilities. both for freight
ing and for passenger carrying.
For a like reason, we'll informed
citizens of Los Angeles look forward
eagerly to the completion of the Pana-
ma canal and the development Of water
routes for passengers and for freight.
And finally. for this reason, the science
of air navigation receives in Greater
Los Angeles more enthusiastic en-
couragement than in any other center.
Here 1t means much to everyone.
Industrial progress proportionate to
the growth Of population soon will
make Greater Los Angeles the prin-
cipal manufacturing and Industrial
center of the far west. When abundant
power unfetters the hands of that
giant, INDUSTRIAL Los ANGELES.
there will be a new era of commercial
activity. and this city ere long will
have a prosperous population of a
million.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
Music Notes
BY Florence Bosard Lawrence


n his violin recital last night at
Pasadena Oskar Sieling exemplifed
Il not only his decided ability as a
soloist, but also the high esteem in
which he is held by his friends and
patrons Of the Crown city. The studio,
157 Oakland street. was filled to Its
capacity with an audience which lis
tened with appreciation and discrimi-
nation to the delightful and varied pro-
gram Mr.. Sieling offered.
The opening number, the splendid
Vieuxtemps concerto, was delight,
and offered with mastery technic and
scholarly Interpretation, it appealed to
every listener.
Mr.. Selling has been heard but seldom
in public in Los Angeles, and the loss
is a material one to local musicians.
His left hand Is certain and firm, and
his tone sings or sighs at his will with
a clear, ringing cantabile or an eX-
quisite piannissimo. His double stop
ping last night was beautifully legato,
and his playing proved happy COM
bination of all that is best and most
effective in the violinist's art. In addi-
ton to an excellent knowledge of his
own instrument, Mr.. Sieling possesses a
musical perception which adds ma
terially to the pleasure of the listener.
The program was received with en-
tire appreciation, and a number of en-
core numbers were given both by the
violinist and by Miss Alice Coleman,
who assisted him. Miss Coleman's
clear-cut accompaniments were effec-
tive. She played her solos with brill
liant technic, in which one might per-
haps desire a shade less of emotional
repose.
Grand opera and negro melodies are
on the program for the annual concert
of the G. S. De Lano Banjo, MANDOLIN
and Guitar clubs. which will be given at
the Gamut club auditorium Friday
night Grand opera will be represenIte,a
by an III Trovatore" selection, which
will be played by Miss Edna Lutnesky,
and the music of the southern planta-
tions will be heard in a mandolin or
chestra number moonlight on the
Plantation" Mr. and Mrs. De Lano
and Leo De Lano will play the March
Impromptu" for banios by Emo and
the vocal soloist of the occasion will
be Miss Edith L. Knox, young sopra-
no who has just returned home after
three years Of study in New YORK.
The program of the Flonzaley quar-
tet, to play tomorrow night at Simp-
son auditorium, is announced as fol-
lows Quartet in c. major (kock 4b5)'
adagiO allegro, anddnte cdltaDlle' men
uetto, allegro motto (MozarD; sonata
ire. for two violins and cello, introdu-
zione. fuga, largo, finale Leclalr
I'Aine); quartet i'm a minor, opus A.
No. [. introduzione, allegro, scherZo,
adagio, presto (Schumann).
X
The college Of music, U. S. c., an
nounces a piano recital by Miss Ella
White Foster of the graduating cass
tomorrow evening at o'clock, In the
college chapel. Miss Florence Lea, So
prano, will sing and Miss Esther Da-
wilson will be at the piano.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
Society News

ing the month in Los Angeles ana are
guests of the New Marytoh hote' III
South Olive street.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Blair BOWIE
have returned from their wedding trip
and viii pass a few days here before
leaving for Rockford, ILL.,, where they
win make their home. Mrs. Bowie Will
he remembered as Miss Elsie Bell
Walker. a bride of early April Ihey
are intending to make short Visit IN
the north en- route east
The vounr women of Karandan
1odpe of the University of Southern
california will be at home informally
TO their parents and the faculty Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Philip Forve yuesterday enter
tanned with a bridge luncheon at ner
home in Westlake avenue In honor
Of Mrs, l.. A. Denker Mrs. VIII Maler,
Mrs. A. Fusenot and Mrs. Durant, VINO
will sail soon for Europe. Covers were
laid for eighteen.
Mrs. Thomas J. Fleming will enter
tain with a bridge luncheon this after-
noon at her home in Severance street.
s
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick william
with a masquerade to open their new
home to their friends.
3
Mrs Edward Allyn Featherstone VIII
give the first of two bridge luncheonS
this afternoon at her home In west
Twenty street.
The young women's society Of tho
First Congregational church Will give
n reception for Rev. and Mrs. William
Horace Day Thursday evening at tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. =. Clark or
st. James park.
Rev. and Mrs. Day viii sleave soon
for Edinburgh, where they will at
tend the International conferences. and
all their friends are invited to attend
in order to bid them farewell. as this
Is the last function to be given In
their honor before their departure.
An agreeable surprise was rendered
to Jesse r. Sturgeon recently at his
home, 1861 La Sale street, by num-
her Of his friends in honor of his birth
day. After a dainty luncheon he was
presented with pretty present. the
presentation speech being made by
Walter Ralphs. Games and music fur
nished entertainment for those pres
ent. Among the guests were Misses
Casa Bell, Hazel Ralphs, Lena Perry
Blanche Carr. Mildred Bonsack, lone
Weaver, Edith Jones. Mesdames Al
fred Switzer r. c. Beazell. III. b. Hob
good, II. b. Carr, A Bonsack, l. l..
Jones. Clara Doll. r. r. Sturgeon. and
Messrs. Beazell. Munsie, w. Marsh, r..
l.. Ralphs, w. w. Ralphs, True,
Weaver, Alfred Switzer, Robert Bun
ker, II. B. Carr, Bonsack, r. e. Stur-
geon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
LEAGUE MAY PULL FOR
BELLOWS FOR SHERIFF

It was reported in political circles
yesterday that General e. c. Bellows
would be a candidate for sheriff, TO
succeed Sheriff Hammel. Friends of
General Bellows say If he consents to
make the race he will receive the sup
port of the Lincoln Roosevelt league,
hence there is much interest in his
candidacy.
w. T. Harris is n Democratic cam
didate for the office, and no other
Democrat has appeared against him.
Friends of Sheriff Hammel say he is
prepared to make a fight for re-eleo-
ton, and that he will have the sup
port of the regulars" but e. r. Wer-
din, a former deputy sheriff OF the
county. already is in the race.
AS with other candidates, the ma
chine" seems to be divided against IT.
self, and its members refuse to say
whether Werdin or Hammel will re-
ceive the helping hand. OF course, toe,
there is Leo Youngworth, but
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
HORTICULTURE

n ARK SUPERINTENDENT LONG
of Long Beach says he can pro-
L duce a patriotic rose, colored red,
white and blue. He has 9iGcovered the
secret of inducing roses to wear colors
to order. More progress has been made
in Horticulture in California than in any
other state of the Union or any other
country in the world. California is the
flower state. Flower raising is an in
dustry representing large investments
of money and even larger investments
of work and trouble, and much scien-
tific study and research.
Many park superintendents and gar
deners are conducting experiments
which are of much value, and Cali
fornia is easily the best Horticultural
experiment station in the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
CHILD FATALLY BURNED
PLAYING WITH MATCHES
Little MiiIicent SCheCkIey CraWIs
from Bed to Get Them

Crawling from her bed in an upper room
of the home Of her parents and securing
hov of matches. which she lighted, Mllieent
scbecklev. the 2la-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, T. Scheckley. sos Judson, street was
so severely burned yesterday morning that
she died a few hours later
The child had been left in bed with her
Younger sister while her mother went down
stairs to prepare breakfast. The little girl
crawled from the bed, and securing a box
NJ matches from n nearby table, lighted
,bom soon her clothing was ahre and she
bopan screaming. Her mother ran upstairs
to the aid Of her daughter, and despite her
frantic efforts to save her, the child was
fatally burned dying later at the Chldren's
bospital Tho body removed 10 Bresee
Bros undertaking narlors Funeral services
will he held tomorrow morning from the home
of her parents.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
THE CENSUS

IN ERT L. FARMER, United States
X census superintendent. is anxious
~ to hear from citizens who have
not yet been counted. All Who have
been overlooked instead Of looked over
are requested to communicate with Su-
pervisor Farmer Excellent work
hase been done by the local census
takers. but in city of the great and
the constantly increasing population
of Los Angeles there is always a con
siderable margin in which error may
be committed. As such error would BE-
contrary TO the interests Of the city,
citizens who have not been enumerated
will help the census taker and help
Los Angeles by reporting the fact
promptly to the census supervisor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

1t Is not amiss to call attention to
the fact Greater Los Angeles is gaining
national renoWn as a dramatic center
New plays of the greatest Importance
are produced here. and the verdict of
Los Angeles commands respect in
every part of the United States. A Los
Angeles success is success every
where. Los Angeles wants the best Of
everything and knows the best at
sight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

Yokes in one form or another are TO be
seen on all the dressy shirtwaists hav-
ing a back closing, and contrasting ma
terial is generally used for this portion.
as shown in the accompanying illustra-
tion, where crimson and white foulard
is used for the waist portions and plain
white satin worked with gold thread
for the yoke. The girdle is OF plain GRIM
son satin. and piping OF the satin out
lines the upper edge. The fiat buttons
are also covered with the satin. The
pattern Is cut in Ave sizes-from 80 to 40
inches bust measure. The s6-inch size
requires. as illustrated. IL yards of ma
terial se inches wide. with u yard OF
contrasting material 20 inches wide, or
of one material throughout will be re-
quired 2% yards "a inches wide, 29s yards
27 inches wide; yards Ss inches wide, or
III yards AZ inches wide.
Price Of pattern, 10 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
CHEER FOR PAULHAN

Louis Paulhan when he starts In the big
English aerial Derby this morning will have
in his pocket few words of cheer from
friends in this part of the world. At a meet
ing last night of the Aero club of California
that body officially sent "bon voyage" mes
sage to the French aviator and extended to
him the wishes of the gathering that he pull
down the $50, 600 prize which will go to the
honorary member Of the local organization.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
AT THE THEATERS
AUDITORIUM-Dark.

AUDITORIUM-Dar
BELASCO-'The Price"
BURBANK-"Brew Millions"
EMPRE-Musical extravaganza.
GRAND-"George washington. Jr."
los ANGELES-Vaud
MASON--Grace George.
MAJESTIC-Kolb and Din.
NIELSEN-"A Dolls House"
OLYATPIC-Musical farce.
ORPHEUM-Vaude
NCESS-Musical farce
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
HERALD PATTERNS

As q furtneG convenience to readers all
patterns ordered from The Herald Will here
after be delivered within five days from the
time the order Is received In this office. This
Insures ten days prompter delivery OF pat
terms than has ever before been attempted
By any Newspaper In Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

Professor Mitchell Of Columbia says
the comet is not responsible for wealth.
er conditions. Then what's the good
of 1t? If the winter-scourged people
Of the east are not to be allowed to
blame the comet for their boreal pre-
dicament they will lose interest in the
sky tramp.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
VAN HORNE GIVES UP sINEcuRE

MONTREAL. Aprn 26-sr William Van
Horne has resigned as chairman of the board
Of directors of the Canadian Pacific railway.
The position, he explains, is merely nominal
ono and has led TO confusion as in Great
Britain the chairman of the board is really
the active head Of the company lie will re-
tain his seat on the board
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

So the council denied the request of
the humane animal commission for
s2155 from the dog license fund, on the
ground the commission docs not need
the money!" This is such a strange
excuse for political economy 1--WE use
the term advisedly) that we will lie
awake nights waiting for the first toot
of Gabriers millennial trumpet from
the coming tower of Halley's comet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

Washington has taken up enthusias-
tically a suggestion Of a Los Angeles
citizen, Joseph A. Mcbride, the es-
teemed auditor of Los Angeles city
board of education, and there will be
a national association Of public school
auditors for the Standardization of
school accounts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

Look at the magnificent April rec
ords Of progress and prosperity, and
then think what every citizen of Great
er Los Angeles owes to good govern
ment in the Los Angeles way!
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

"Tus" Eldridge should look out or
the public will take to spelling his
name with an old-fashioned long S.
Then it will be Tuf Eldridge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

Eldridges vocabulary is responsible
for the warm spell. Has he an interest
in the ice trust?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

Advertise Los Angeles harbor, the
finest on the Pacific. Keep your har-
Dor lights burning brightly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

So the comet is bathed in gas, is it?
This will be tempting news to the gas
trust.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

Population of Los Angeles 327, ,6S5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

On all matters pertaining 70 advertising
address Charles r Gates, advertising man
aRer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

Prof >B. r. Baumgardt will give
stereopticon and moving picture lecture
on Halley's comet at the Young Wom-
ems Christian association tonight. This
lecture will enable those attending to
know when and where to look for Hal
ley's comet and to learn something
about it's history and mysterious ma
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

Mrs. Katherine Kmball Forest and
her sister Miss Helen Louise Kimball,
have moved into their new home in
Hollywood and are at home to their
friends. They formerly lived in West
Twenty-thrd street.
Mrs. IT. S. Lloyd and her charming
daughter of Scranton, Pa, are pass
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27

Mrs. Philip Forve yuesterday enter
tanned with a bridge luncheon at her
home in Westlake avenue In honor
of Mrs. T. A. DenlSer, Mrs. VIII Maler'
Mrs. A. Fusenot and Mrs. Durant' VINO
viii sail soon for Europe Covers were
laid for eighteen.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-09
County Tennis Tournament

The best tennis ever seen in this vicln-
ity was played during the annual Wind
sor County open amateur tournament
for both singles and doubles, which was
held at White River Junction this year
on the Y. M. c. A. court, under the
auspices of the county committee.
There were eleven players from four
places in the matches, Springfield D,
Windsor 1, Hartford 1, White River
Junction A.
In the first round in the singles Hough
was defeated by Bingham 7-5 "a.
White defeated Pingree rs 81. Greene
defeated Flynn 7-5 6-3. Bennett de-
feated Bugbee Ga 1912 6-3.
Second round White defaulted to
Bingham and Bennett to Greene.
Third round Greene defeated Bingham
6-3 1911.
In the finals Bryant defended the cup
he won last year against Greene, and
even though Greene had played in pre-
yious matches during the day that were
hard fought, he stood up under the
extra effort in fine shape and played
good game, which they were unable tC
finish. 1t will be played off later il
Springfield.
The game stood Greene Z, Bryant, 5
Greene 8, Bryant 6.
In the doubles: first round, NECTAR,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-09
Old Home at the UniverSaliSt
Church

The first Sunday in August will
be observed as Old Home Day at
the Universalist church. Services
will be held in the forenoon and
afternoon. The friends are asked to
bring their dinners with them. The
church parlor and kitchen will be
open for the service of all. All the
Universalists in the adjoining towns
are invited to come. AT the tore
noon service the pastor will preach.
The afternoon service will be remin-
iscent and historical of Universalism
in this region. The choir of the
church with as many Of the old time
singers as can be gotten together
will occupy the gallery at the after
noon service. The voices will be
accompanied by wind and string in
struments as was done in the earlier
years of the church's history.
All friends Of the church and
relatives Of those who were formerly
connected with the church are invit-
ed to these services. 1t is hoped to
make the day significant and mem
orable for all who will be present.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-09
Windsor County Court.
JUNE TERM, 1910.

The Court found no business ready
until Tuesday morning June %. DIR.
Samuel j. Allen, of White River
junction, who had been arrested on
the Tuesday previous, came into
Court, and his bail was fixed at
$50O0.OO. Mr.. Wheeler, of the
Junction House, became bail, and
DIR. Allen went home. Chas. Batch
elder appeared as Attorney for DIR.
Allen.
Patrick Henry had pleaded guilty,
and no case was ready for the jury
until Wednesday afternoon when
the case of State vs.. Julius Roster
wick, Polander who has worked in
the Machine Shop in Windsor, was
placed on trial. He was charged
with selling and furnishing intoxi-
eating liquor without authority sc to
do, at his private dwelling house on
Union St., in Windsor, on the night
of June 18th. The respondent was
made the happy father of a bouncing
boy on the End day of June, and &C
cording to the custom Of Russian
people, Mr.. and Mrs. Kostervick
made feast to the members of the
household and two invited guests
John Mills, of Windsor, and Pau
Surplicki of Claremont. Jim Rogers
another Polander, came on the in
vitation of Mills.
\ A bountiful repast was sprea'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-09
Trustees Notice

n Many complaints have been made
\ the Village Trustees in regard to
be excessive speed at which many
ntomobiles are driven through our
reets, also the same not sounding
be horn at crossings and corners.
That this is common occurrence Is
Bell known to all. Hereafter such
siolations of the law will be noticed
nd the penalties of the law enforced
4 possible.
The attention of bicycle riders is
Ealled to the Village Bylaws re-
Barding riding on the sidewalks, the
penalty is $500 for each offense.
The law will be enforced.
Also complaints have been made
. to the fast driving of teams on
fOme of our streets at nightfall and
later, the law in this connection is
very explicit, and will be enforced.
To keep our streets safe for the
general public Ito whom they OF
Fight belong) is the intent of these
Paws, and individuals must govern
themselves accordingly.
John S. Eaton.
Chas. e. Woodruff,
Albert Townsend,
o. A. Whitcomb,
G. J. Paul,
Village Trustees