davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
WHY BURN A HORSES HOOP?

NNE OF the relics of barbarism that anti-cru-
| ] eltv societies and owners should take notice
~ of is the habit still i'll vogue of burning a
horses shoe onto his hoof. The fact that horse
does not so lame Immediately after the operation
is no proof that the animal has not been injured.
1t only takes little more time and work TO carve
a setting for a shoe--and it is humane
Ii we walk out in rainy weather tight shoes will
expand after becoming wet, which brings relief by
giving out feet more room. A horses hoR is not
his foot the sensitive foot is inside the horn The
comparison between the hoof of horse and our
leather shoe is fair one. they are both affected
in the same way by the same cause.
Experienced horsemen know what relief sore
footed horse gets from soaking his feet in water,
but the relief is only temporary.
Ninety per cent of horse lameness, according
to the best writer's on the subject, is lameness Of
the feet. And nearly all foot trouble is caused by
contraction or shrinkage of the hoOf, which crushes
the foot within and, like ngrown toenail, causes
suffering.
Cold fitting Of shoes to horses feet is both hui
name and practical. although it is the general be-
lief OF shoers that a level bearing cannot be OBJ
tanned without burning the hoOf But by little
more time being taken in shoeing the horse level
seating can be secured by any ordinary mechanic
with the aid of a good rasp and a good eye
When common sense does not teach shOcrs the
great mischief of burning the hoof, law should be
enacted to prevent this cruel practice
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
THE HERALD'S PUBLIC LETTER BOX
MEDICAL LAWS OPPOSED

Editor Herald: The presentation of
the proposed medical legislation at the
last session of congress was by no
means representative of the wishes of
the people of this country, as the
American Medical association, through
its committee of one hundred, has at
tempted to make us believe.
AS a matter of fact, for twenty years
or more this colossal organization Of
physicians. largely allopathic, has at
tempted in every way to pass laws in
cities, counties and states which have
in most cases resulted in an interfer-
ence of personal rights and thrusting
the views of one school of medicine
against the protests of all of the many
legitimate independent schools.
There is no doubt but the passage OF
the proposed health laws would lead
to an autocracy in medicine which
would SAVIOR Of Russian oppression far
more than of American democracy.
Prof. G.. Frank Lydstrom, M. D., OF
the faculty of the medical department,
State University of Illinois. Chicago. in
an address before the Ohio valley
(medicaD association, November TO-
1909 said:
'Despotism in medicine is not a
theory. 1t is a condition--one that
should alarm all save its direct bene-
ficiaries No physician can with
eauanimity survey the trend of affairs
medical in America unless he has no
interest in personal liberty and has
forgotten the ideals of our medical
forefathers."
This is the time for every liberty
loving American to register his pro-
test against. patcrnal and American
medical laws. CITIZEN.
Los Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
A HEARTY LAUGH
Being the days best joke from the news
exchanges.

There are but few who would not
appear trifle bored if compelled to
listen a second time to a sermon. This
weariness might be somewhat alleviat-
ed if repeaters of sermons would bear
in mind the remark of a little daughter
of a preacher who was asked the
question:
Does your father ever preach tho
same sermon twice."
After a moments contemplation she
replied:
YES, but l think he hoilers in differ
cnt places. s."-Lippincott's.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24

looking like this" she chatted as she
glanced at her rather informal garb,
but I do have an awful time keeping
my appointments out here in Los An
geles, where everything in the streets
and the shops is so attractive. Do you
know" and she laughted at the whim-
sicality of her idea, II think I'll have
to get one Of those meters like they
put on taxcabs and set it so it will
tick off the time for me, and give me
warning when to steer for home
Miss Guinan, like many other stars
and leading women, is besieged with
writer's who want her to sing their
songs and with managers who want to
secure her services. It's poor mail
which doesn't bring at least one lyric
for me-" she said, land as for man
agers-well, they spring up in my
path. But most of them want a woman
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
THE CHRISTMAS EDITION

THE Christmas number OF The Herald, which
will be issued tomorrow, is unique in its ar
rangement, covering as it does the principal
features OF Los Angeles from the pueblo days
down to the present great period of prosperity and
solid development.
The Herald Christmas edition will be treasured
and preserved not only by the earliest residents
living but also by the younger generations
who take a personal interest in the wonderful
growth of Los Angeles in population, in commerce
and in industrial Development
Special features of the Christmas Herald in
clude, among mass of information a carefully
prepared list of the names of pioneers who were
identified with Los Angeles and her business at
fairs dating back more than forty years ago; views
of the old and the new skyline, facts and figures
collated by the chamber of commerce, building
data from 1894 down to date giving comparisons
i'll the growth of substantial improvements, with
1910 as the banner year the total valuation of i'm
provements during the past twelve months aggre-
eating $21 $4,000; also list of all the business
structures erected within the fire limits Of the city
during the past FIVE years, total valuation OF which
amounts to more than $I5.OOO00O
The Christmas Herald is one OF the best edi-
tions ever issued in Los Angeles and should be
sent all parts Of the country for the information
OF those who contemplate coming to the best city
in the world to make investments and where they
may dwell in comfort and contentmcnt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24

for stock work, and aevcr could dc
that. A new play each week! 1 take
off my hat to your leading women, and
hear you have two who are fine,
They must lie wonders, indeed, to keep
the pace very long. 1t would certainly
be too strenuous for me-"
do you think it would be more
trenuous than travelling all the timer"
"Yes, I do; and then, you see, there
is a constant inspiration when you
have a new audience before you each
week 1t keeps you up to the mark
better. Gee! I did get awful tired of
having the same dressing for whole
year when I was with Elsie Janis in
New York, but your Californians are
so loyal and real it would be worth
while to work hard to win the sort of
affection that they give to the actresses
here whom they like"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
Excerpts from the Ballad of
the Christmas Shopping

Purlolned from those OF Reading GaoD
l never saw man who looked
With such a wistful eye
Into tho windows of the shops
In all parts OF N Y.
At everything in every shop.
For he knew he had to buy.
/ walked with other souls in pain
Among the Christmas crop.
And wist not to buy a book
Or a jeweled razor strop,
When a voice behind me whispered low.
THAT fellows got to shop
Yet each man buys for whom he loves
Whiles that he hath his life.
Some purchase rings and useful things,
Some buy an ice cream knife.
The rich man buys for every one,
The poor man for his wife.
1t is sweet TO shop in villages,
Where each may have his wish
a manicure set, a tabouret,
Or a swell hand painted dish,
But OH to shop in this metrop.
Is heloyaproposish,
New York Evening Mail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
FREE Ap BROUGHT HOW MUCH

Editor Herald: 1t would be interest
ing to know, through your public let
ter box, just how much the receipts of
the box office were increased through
the advertisement of the queen of the
Moulin Rouge" by the reverend sue
cessor to Robert ]. Burdete. OF course
there was no cash consideration for
the advertisement given, but then.
J. j. ALLERS.
Pasadena. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
WOOD SAYS "TUT-TUT" TO WAR

= ENERAL WOOD in an address at Wash
ngton has declared all present war scares
are foolish and announces that his pro-
gram for the expansion OF the army does not i'll
any way mean there is immediate danger from a
foreign foe. He merely announces that it is time
for the United States to stop talking about its vast
war resources and simply get down to basis OF
making them available in the need should
arise.
lie declares the main dependence of the coun-
try lies in the militia equipment OF the various
states and he would knit the regulars and the
guardsmen closer together.
He says it is for that purpose he IS asking for
the appointment of 600 to 700 more officers so he
can detail men to service in the militia. After they
have served four years in that capacity the officers
will be able to readjust the relations between the
civilian soldiery and the regulars on basis that
will result in greater efficiency and greater prOtec-
ton to the nation.
The general says we must naturally expect
wars in the future just we have had them in the
past and while he is convinced that peace tribu-
nails and arbitration will avert many conflicts he
adds:
so long as nations believe they are right they
will fight
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
POINTS OUT DIFFERENCE

Editor Herald: Please permit me tc
enlighten the correspondent who ad-
vises me ito read the Bible" concerning
sin, etc, that if he would become a
little more familiar with his diction-
airy he could discover the difference be-
tween sin and error, and not make such
blunders in presenting matters Of such
vital importance before the public
However, ignorance is always to be eX-
cused. MRS. FANNY Z. GREEN.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
LAwLEssNEss DENOUNCED

Editor Herald: 1 am winter resi-
dent and an admirer of Southern Cal
ifornia, but / regret to see Los An
gelcs becoming the paradise of thugs
robbers and holdup bandits. A good
asset for Los Angeles city and county
would be to find a place in the state
prison, or better still. in some ceme-
terry for a score or more of these cne-
mics Of your country and all good
people. A SUBSCRIBER
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24

Believers in the theory that insanity is a mi
crobe and infectious can gather arguments from
the attempt of Actress Edna Lotus to commit sui
eide in San Francisco after seeing her husband,
Harry Rheinstrom, safely slowed away in a sani-
Itarun.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24

The dove of peace is again reported missing
from the marital affairs OF Nat Goodwin and Edna
Goodrich. 1t may be that the peace doves are only
attending convention to discuss the Carnegie
SlOOO0OO0 and that the Goodwin bird is dele
gate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24

The nation will watch eagerly the result Of Sem
ator Aldrpn having his itching palm removed at
the Roosevelt hospital in New York Surgery
claims to have reformed many pe'sons who were
careless about the rights and property OF their
neionbors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24

Since the NLauretania has established 12-day
round trip service between England and New
York it may be possible that some Of the expatriat-
ed American millionaire land owners may take a
fortnight off and visit us.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24

The twcnty-eighth child has just been born to
a couple in Newcastle, Ind. So that explains how
Indiana has held the center OF population for the
last two decades.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24

The high cost of living has at last brought
prosperity to the Goldfish fishermen. They are
getting higher prices now than at any time since
the Civil War, because Goldfish is the only food
staple still within pockctbool range.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24

Civilizations benign influence on the Indian
mas been demonstrated again An Alaskan squaW
and several bucks have been arrested charged with
mOOnshinnp
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24

Let us hope that with the spirit OF charity that
goes with this glad Christmas time we will be
spared hearing someone speak Of "our deserving
poor Don't you think It sounds SNUG and un-
christian
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24

Rush the dredging in Los Angeles harbor at
San Pedro. There is a big lot Of commerce headed
this way and we want to be ready for it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24

IN Italian has invented pocket wireless re-
ceiver Lots Of investors have carried wireless
stock in their pockets and never have received
anything.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24

You can start rumOrs today OF having inherited
a fortune by actually being seen buying real
turkey at present prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24

It is limited that the Reno fight pictures will be
shown in court when that case comes up for trial
here Won't there be a rush for places on that
iury.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24

Now begins The last mad rush ior the Christ
las things you forgot 10 buy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24

Dr. Cook gave his explanation to a magazine
instead OF to the scientists of Copenhagen. The
Danish university does not pay space rates
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24

Germany is scared by race suicide. Possibly il
S because it fears losing its grip on the title OF
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24

great mischief Of burning the hOOf law should be
enacted to prevent this cruel practice.
The nation will watch eagerly the result Of SEN
ator Aldrirn having his itching palm removed at
the Roosevelt hospital in New York. Surgery
claims to have reformed many pc sons who were
careless about the rights and property OF their
neighbors.
Believers in the theory that insanity is a mi
crobe and infectious gather arguments from
the attempt of Actress Edna Lotus to commit sui
eide in san Francisco alter seeing her husba I'd,
Harry Rheinstronl, safely slowed away in a sani-
tarium
The dove Of peace is again reported missing
from the marital affairs of Nat Goodwin and Edna
Goodrich 1t may be that the peace doves are only
Iattending convention to discuss the Carnegie
ISlOOO0OO0 and that the Goodwin bird is a dele
gate.
Since the Mauretana has established a 12-day
Iround trip service between England and New
York it may be possible that some Of the expatriat-
ed American millionaire land owners may take a
! fortnight off and visit us.
The twcnty-eighth child has Just been born to
a couple in Newcastle, Ind. So that explains how
Indiana has held the center OF population for the
last two decades
Civilizations benign influence on the Indian
! mas been demonstrated again. An Alaskan squaW
and several bucks have been arrested charged with
moonshning.
An Italian has invented pocket wireless re-
ceiver Lots Of investors have carried wireless
stock in their pockets and never have received
anything.
It is limited that the Reno fight pictures will be
shown in court when that case comes up for trial
here Won't there be a rush for places on that
Jury.
DR.. Cook gave his explanation to magazine
instead OF TO the scientists OF Copenhagen. The
Danish university does not pay space rates
Rush the dredging in Los Angeles harbor at
San Pedro. There is big lot Of commerce headed
this way and we want to be ready for it.
You can start rumors today OF having inherited
a fortune by actually being buying a real
turkey at present prices
Germany is scared by race suicide. Possibly it
lis because it fears losing its grip on the title of
I"fatherand'
Now begins The last mad rush ior the Christ
luds things YOu forgot TO buy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

Take the big green car going south on
Broadway marked Redondo Reach via Ingie-
wood, get off Al lnsl-wood Rancho station.
Don't get off at lnglswood; stay on the car
until you reach Rancho station one mile
beyQQd. Courteous statesmen viii meet you
there and show you the property
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
ANAHEIM
S225 Per Acre

20 acres of the best soil in soutberr CALI
fornia, all level; can't be beat for alfalfa
or oranges; right on the Anaheim oiled
boulevard and two blocks from electric car;
an fenced; 3-room house, gum grove and
two wells; half hours ride from sixth and
Main SITS. $4,000 down; balance to suit.
MATSON & sERR
629h S. Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
HOUsES-HoLLYWOOD

FOR sALE-S-RooM HOUSE, HOLLYWOOD;
large lot; new house, all modern convent
ences hardwood floors, white enamel bed
rooms, bathroom and kitchen; furnace;
choice location, north of Prospect, and cheap
at $500; offered for quick sale S5700 A
beautiful home for any one STACY REAL
TY co. 5S1 S. Spring St F2115. 6-19-7
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
Acres and Half Acres in Our
New Tract on the Car Line.
200 Houses Already Built

and occupied by an excellent class Of people,
who purchased for a home.
The soil is a rich sandy loan. perfect for
the production Of all vegetables. berries and
fruits. Water is piped to each acre
This is first class property for first class
people, and The price is right viii match
1t against anything on The market
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
FURNITURE

BHPARATH LOCKED IRON ROOMS. $500
per month. Trunks. boxes, etc. 26c to B0o
Phone for our large van when you nova
Si.2b per hour.
COLYEAR WAREHOUSE CO..
IlB-l7-19 San Pedro st Main onfics S0e-11
8. Main ct. Phone Main HAT; TS1T1.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
Patton & L0nglcy

A23ls. $50 S. Hill ST. Main 627s.
6-2s-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

SOS Fourth ST.. Glendale Cal Sunset 1923.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-23

In one of this months magazines
an author describes the meeting of
his hero with his heroine thus: "She
was all in white That accounted
perhaps for the radiance and angelic
purity he had fancied surrounded
her. And it is this delicate aroma
of spiritual and angelic purity which
the white costume seems to emanate
which makes it so appealing and so
fascinating to the beholder.
White as Mourning Costume.
Two people there are who should
always wear all-white in summer
time, the woman in mourning and
The young girl. This summer be-
cause of the period of mourning in
the English court. white, and black
and white particularly fashionable in
Paris. and colors have fallen into a
temporary disrepute. though with fall
the new golds, canaries. saimons. am
hers, pumpkins. chamois. snuff. brick
and other shadings of the Chantecler
red will leap back to renewed favor.
White used as a mourning costume,
however. must be exquisitely carried
out to the very last detail of the raj
ment, Not only must the frock. the
hat. the shoes and stockings. and the
gloves be purest white, but even the
pins used in fastening belts and col
lars and small belongings of this sort
must be white, and there must be no
touch of even black on the flawless
white costume. \ black ribbon belt
or black collar pins will make the
white toilette instantly one of half
mourning, and if white is to be
adopted for mourning. wear. small
white enameled pins. white-headed
hatpins and so forth must be care
fully supplied
The woman who wears white
mourning also dresses very simply.
There must be no suggestion of the
elaborate lingerie frock in her severe
little afternoon dresses of sheer lawn
or dinity, guiltless of embroidery or
lace, but infinitely fine in cobwebbby
material and rows of pin tucking.
Seam bindings are allowable on such
frocks and add a dainty touch of re-
finement and airiness. but otherwise
the costume should bespeak dignity
and simplicity rather than coquetry.
White marquisette over thin white
SILK may be used for afternoon or
dinner wear: white silk mousseline
also and white chiffon. which is the
special privilege of the woman in
mourning. These gowns. however,
will be made with simplicity almost
approaching austerity. and no jewels
will be worn with them save perhaps
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-23

cling closely to the ankle should be
provided If possible, and If not these
then the very finest quality of Isle.
White stockings should never be worn
more tnan once without being wash
el and as the least touch of soil on
the instep or above the heel is ruin
Gus 10 the proper effect of the white
costume. II is the matter of a mo-
ment to rinse out the white hose with
soap and water and hang them up to
dry overnight. and most women do
not mind attending TO this at bed
time.
Morning Frocks simple; Afternoon
Costumes Elaborate.
The little white dimity dress DON
ned for morning wear at the beach
or on the hotel piazza at the noun
tains is as simple in character as the
afternoon lingerie frock is e1aborte
Dimilies and cross-barred lawns are
usually chosen for these title morn
ing dresses, and sometimes dotted
Swisses are used, the trimming being
usually in bands of fine eyelet or
MADEIRA embroidery. no- lace being
used on morning dresses. These
frocks are cut 10 fit dainty though
they are unlined. and usually they
escape the floor by several inches.
displaying pretty white pumps and
silk hose beneath. Even in the morn
ing they are worn over beautiful pet
ticoats with deep embroidery flounces
and scalloped ruffles. though the pet
ticoat run with colored ribbon is re-
served for the lingerie gown.
Little white frocks of this sort are
usually run upon the sewing ma
chine. the hand work being reserved
for the most costly lingerie models.
But such frocks must usually be made
al home or given out to a dress
maker. for it seems impossible to pick
up anything of the sort fine in ma
terial and without an elaboration of
trimming in the shops at reasonable
price. Bodice and skirt are Joined by
the band of embroidery which forms
a belt. and the frock fastens at the
back with small buttons and tiny
handmade buttonholes. IL the neck
is rounded out or Dutch collar is
worn the frock r'T' So wn one
side of the front. but with the high
stock collar a back fastening is al
ways most successful
A Touch of Color With the After
noon Costume.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-23
The Daily Sentiners Fashion Page

French races toward the end of the
season in June various lingerie cos
tunes appeared with innovations in
ttroduced by the great couturiers. in
the way of chiffon and toile du jouey
or Favored cretonne trimmings.
Paquin. Cheruit and Doucet were
represented with white lingerie cos
tunes, showing introduetions of
black and gray chiffon in entire deuX
between insertions of broderie Ang-
lais. and with these gowns were worn
huge picture hats in black or gray,
loaded down with costly plumes.
Gray chiffon is peculiarly soft and
lovely with sheer white embroidery
and a frock by Beer, combining Eng
lish embroidery and lace. was drop
ped over a pink satin lining and
veiled with pale gray chiffon. the
effect of the heavy embroidery above
the pink and cleaning through the
gray being supremely beautiful.
With this frock was worn gray net
hat shirred on wires and trimmed
with gray willow plumes and pink
roses.
Black and navy blue chiffon tunics
are also worn over the white lingerie
diaphanous or so delicate as is de-
sired for midsummer fete costume
TO be worn out of doors
louyiu Is using lowered cretonne,
or toile. du jouey. in combination with
her lingerie frocks this year. and the
flowered bands or motifs are veiled
with chiffon. softening the crude col
oring of the cretonne and making a
oh. .uNat,, ,f0..gy s.fFa
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-23
NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND.

1t don't make any difference to MS
how bad your watch. watch case or
lewelry is smashed up. we can repair
1t right in our own shop so il will
look like new. Mr.. Davis. skilled
workman. has charge of our repair
derati""nf c. ". Primrose. watch
maker and jewelerA