davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
Attend Auction Today of Boxes for
Benefit of Times Disaster Sufferers

order make today auction sale of seats for the benefit
be given for the sufferers from the Times disaster
marked that there be large gathering of
Los Angeles charitaby disposed persons.
The time for extending the notice has been brief The
from the chamber of and Merchants and
Manufacturers association which has charge of the benefit make
this direct appeal to all who feel deep sympathy with the bett
widows and orphans large numbers this
The auction will be conducted by Mayor Alexander and
group the representative business and professional
the city have volunteered their services to assist making the
auction
Many who have contributed to the subscription lists can
this making contribution the fund for the sole
benefit of those who lost husbands brothers and fathers IN the
disaster the Times building First and Broadway the early
morning of October 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
PRESBYTERIAN PREACHERS
DISCUSS UNION LABOR
Ministers Hope to Bridge Gulf Be-
tween Labor and Capital

Presbyterian ministers discussed the
Times disaster and the relations that
should exist between capital and labor
at their weekly meeting yesterday
morning in the Bible institute audi
torium. The closed shop principle oc-
casioned considerable discussion.
The opinions of the ministers We're
about equally divided between the
rights of the capitalists and the labor
ing men. They decided that the prin-
ciples of the golden rule were the only
methods by which to solve the much
agitated problems.
The association passed the following
resolution:
"Resolved, that we point with pride
to the efforts of our general assembly
in seeking to bridge the gulf between
capital and labor and to establish a
closer fellowship among men, and dis
approve of any acts of violence on the
part of both capital and labor"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
OCEAN PARK EAGLES HELP
TO SWELL RELIEF FUND

The Herald has received from Ocean
Park aerie, No. 924, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, a donation to the Times relief
fund of SIS, accompanied by the state
ment that when the question arose as
to which paper the donation should be
sent to the vote to send it to The
Herald was unanimous. One hundred
and fifty members were present. The
letter accompanying the donation fol-
lows:
Editor Herald: 1 am enclosing our
check for SIS for the benefit OF the
widows and orphans of the Times
building explosion. We sympathize
with those who have cause to mourn
and through your paper permit me to
extend our sympathies to each indl-
vidual.
1.-THE great Eagles organization
stands ready to help the unfortunate
at all times. l am, yours respect
fully, Z. N. GREEN,
Secretary Eagles Aerie, No. 924."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
RILLIKENs TO GIVE SHOW
METHODIST PREACHERS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The Methodist Preachers associa-
tion of the Los Angeles district met
yesterday to elect officers following
the annual conference. The Rev. f. q.
H. Stevens, pastor of the Lake Ave-
nue. Methodist church Of Pasadena.
was elected president; the Rev. w. e.
Tilroe. pastor of the Boyle Heights
church, vice president; the ReY. George
Cliff, pastor of the Highland Park
church, secretary and treasurer
The program committee was elected
as follows: The Rev. Matt S. Hughes,
pastor of the First church, Pasadena,
chairman; the Rev. j. A. Geissinger,
pastor University church, and the Rev.
e. P. Ryland. pastor of the Hollywood
church.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY
MAKES FAVORABLE CANVASS

Lou Guernsey, Democratic candidate
for the assembly from the Seventy
fifth district, announced yesterday
that a thorough canvass of his district
by himself and friends showed his
election by a decisive vote. if the cleo
tors vote as they say they will. This
is confirmed by the reports received
by the Democratic committee.
Mr.. Guernsey has made Il quiet,
handshaking campaign throughout the
district which has introduced him to
many voters. He has had an extreme
ly gratifying numoer of assurances
from Republicans that they will vote
for him
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
AT THE THEATERS

AITDTTORIUM-"our New Minister"
BELASCO-"Fifty Miles from Boston
Substitute"
EMPIRE--"Fallen by the wayside."
GRAND-Dark.
Los NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MAJESTIC-"The Melting Pot"
AASON-'The Chorus Lady"
OLYMPIC-Musical farce.
ORPHEUM--Vaudevill
PANTAGES-Vaudevil
PRINCESS-Musical farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
RECOVER nineteenth BODY
FROM RUINS OF TIMES

Buried beneath a pile of debris and
twisted iron girders, another body was
unearthed from the Times ruins yes
terday. This makes nineteen bodies
which have been recovered to date. 1t
was removed to the Bresee Brothers
morgue, and if it is not identified today,
will be buried in Hollywood cemetery
with the fourteen victims VINO were
laid to rest Sunday.
The body was sighted several days
ago, but on account of the vast
amount OF debris and twisted iron
beams which surrounded it, 1t was i'm
possible to reach it until yesterday. It
is thought that it will be impossible t"
identify it. Nothing was found near
the body by which it might be identi-
fed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
FEARS HIS FATHER DIED
IN EXPLOSION AT TIMES

Believing that his father was among
the victims OF the Times disaster
Thomas B. Tonstall of Ell Dorado
Kansas, has written to the police de-
partment of this city, requesting it to
notify him whether any person of that
name was killed in the explosion and
fire.
w. G. Tonstoll, linotype operator,
was killed in the disaster, and as the
communication received yesterday
stated that Tonstall came to Los An
geles several years ago and secured
employment with a newspaper, 1t Is
thought that he was the writer's father
Tonstall was notified of this fact yes
terday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
TESTIMONIALS FOR FIREMEN

Engraved testimonials conveying the
thanks of the fire commission will be
presented to the engine companies that
took part in the Times fire. The COM
mission yesterday authorized Cniet
Eley to have the testimonials printed.
They will be framed and hung in the
engine houses to which they are ad-
dressed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
AROUND TOWN

MARSHAL TAKES cHINKs NORTH
United States Marshal Youngworth
left for San Francisco yesterday Win
fourteen Chinese under orders or de-
portation.
HOSPITAL BOARD TO MEET
The annual meeting of tho board OF
control OF the Methodist hospital Will
be held aOthe / irst Methodist churcn
Thursday afternoon at O'CLOCK
POLISH FAIR OPENS
The Polish Catholic church of the
Divine Savior opened its third annual
fair yesterday, which will continue un-
I'll Thursday. Programs Will be given
, each evening, the st. Cecilia choir
furnishing the numbers last evening.
MAKES INSPECTION TRIP
A. G. Wells, general manager Of the
Santa Fe lines west of Albuquerque,
who has been In San Francisco and
Point Richmond on an inspection tour,
returned to Los Angeles yesterday In
his special car. Mr.. Wells reported
a satisfactory trip.
FUNERAL OF MRS. MOORE
Funeral services will be held over the
body of Mrs. Lucy c. Moore, wife or
%.
at 1880 o'clock at the Broadway
christian church. Mrs. Moore, who
died Yesterday. was 81 years old and
had been a resident of Los Angeles for
rs years. She is survived by her hus-
band and two sons, Robert b. and DR..
Albert w. Moore, and sister, MRS
b. r. Coulter, wife Of the Rev. B. F.
church, of which Mrsh Moore was a
member.
DEs MoINERs TO BANQUET
The Los Angeles Des Moines club
will hold a banquet this evening at
Christopher's. President A. B. Shaw
will act as toastmaster. Music and
toasts will be features of the affair.
p. C.. Kenyon will respond to the toast
"rhe Los Angeles Des Moines Club
and What 1t has Accomplished" ]. G..
Hartenbower will discuss "The Clubs
Future"
TALKS ON CITY PROBLEMS
A course of lectures on municipal
problems was opened at the University
of Southern California yesterday after
noon by the Rev. Matt S. Hughes, pas
tor of the First Methodist church, Pas
adena, who took as subject "The
Problems of the American City" The
next lecture will be given Friday after
noon by J. w. Quinn on From Pueblo
to Ciudad."
RILLIKENS TO GIVE SHOW
The Billiken club will give minstrel
show at the Gamut theater October 28.
A novel first part in a plantation set
ting has been arranged. B. T. Hagan,
director, is cast for interlocutor. other
members of the company are Frank
Richardson. Charles Davis, George
Heney, Karl B. Lobdell. Karl Spauld-
ing, AL Leitch, ]. 8. Lacey, Ed Nc
Gowan and George Mead.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
Ely's Crear. Balm has been tried


and not found wanting in thousands OF
homes. 1t has won a place in the
family medicine closet, where 1t is kept
at hand for use in treating cold in
the head just as soon as some member
of the household begins sneezing or
snuffling. 1t gives immediate relief and
a day or twos treatment stops u cold
which might become chronic and run
into q bad case of cathrrh. Price 90 cts.
If you prefer to use an atomizer, ask
for Liquid Cream Balm. 1t has all the
good qualities OF the solid form Of this
remedy and will rid you of catarrh or
hay fever. No cocaine to breed
dreadful habit. No mercury to dry out
the secretion. Price 75c., with spray
ing tube. All druggists, or mailed By
Ely Bros, Sc Warren Street, New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
STREET CAR WRECKS AUTO

DENVER, oct 1O.-Caught between
two swiftly moving street cars yester-
day, a big 6O-horse power automobile
was ground into a twisted mass of
wreckage, while the five occupants,
Charles Payer, his wife and two
children, and the young son of %
neighbor, were extricated from the de-
bris practically unlurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TIMES FUND $14,154.80

The following is list of the dona-
tions received by the First National
bank of Los Angeles, as treasurer for
the Times sufferers fund, up to the
close of business Yesterday:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11

Tho Herald. like every other newspaper,
IL misrepresented at times. particularly IN
cases involving hotels theaters. eto The
public will please take notice that every
representative of this paper Is equipped
with the proper credentials and more par
20 Wv Me hiiia THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
AUTO CRANK INJURIES CHILD

SANTA ANA, Oct. 1O.-A 9-year- old
son of Charles A. Reek OF Garden
Grove had two bones of his right leg
broken below the knee yesterday while
he was cranking an auto.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11

The Legal Aid society at 233 North Main
street Is charitable organization nam
tained for tho purpose Of aiding In leg9l
The aoc,etv needs financial assistance and
seeks Information regarding worthy cases.
Phone Home AI077; Main 8S6o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty
board Is a virtual guarantee OF reiiabillty
Provision is made for arbitration OF any
differences between members and theii
clients Accurate information on realty
matters Is obtainable from them. Kalua-
tions by a competent committed pnec'
tory of members free at the office OK her
bert Rurdett, secretary, 525 Security Bu'lo-
Ing. Phone broadway 1895.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11

The Herald will pay $40 IN cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead 20
tho arrest and conviction OF any person
caught stealing copies OF The Herald from
the premlses Of our pntrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
OF California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building, on Broadway. between
First and Second streeta whore free infor-
nation will be given on all subjects pertain
Ing to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11

Tt's as easy 10 secure a bargain in used
autonobile through want advertising, as II
used TO be--And still is-to secure horse
and carriAEa
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK
TIMES FUND is $1613

Subscriptions to the relief fund for
the victims of the Times explosion re-
ceiyed by the Security Savings bank
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
GIRL SEEKING PLACE
SHOULD LOOK HER BEST

"Why didn't you take her?' one
business man asked another.
She tried to drive too keen bar
gain" was the response. "She wanted
to pin me down to exact terms. I told
her [ needed a private secretary, and
that for such work tact as well as eX-
pert judgment was required; tnat L
could not estimate her value to me
until we had made trial of 1t. She
insisted that | come to terms and let
her go. felt that her numerous OBJ
jections-she was afraid that L wouldn't
treat her fairly in the matter of salary
might be an index to her disposition.
[ did not want some one who was going
to question my way of doing things. l
am too busy to be irritated and upset.
But she missed a mighty good thing.
| had made up my mind if ] found the
right person that / would pay her
generously"
The woman in question had not rea-
Jized the value of first impression. In
seeking work everything depends, prac-
tically, on the effect that we have on
others. In speech, in clothes, in man
ner we are, as it were, on parade. To
drive too sharp a bargain, or yet, on
the other hand, to seem unbuSlnesSlike,
may cause our undoing.
Hence the girl who wishes 20 make a
good impression must rally all her
forces and as far as possible display
her best wares.
1t Is always worth while to dress
well, and this does not mean that new
clothes need be worn or expensive ones.
1t does mean, however, that shoes
must be brushed, a new pair of gloves
bought, and a fresh veil will do Won
derS over an old hat.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
TREATING EYE DISEASES
BY DIR. G. C. LOGAN

Retinal hemorrhage, often asso-
ciated with some disease or injury of
the retina, may be due to degenerative
changes in the blood vessels. heart dis
ease. scruvy, diabetes or extreme acne
mia. The immediate cause is often
found to be excessive muscular strain
as lifting, athletic exercise or severe
coughing attacks. The blood forms a
clot and sight cannot be improved
until this clot is absorbed. Sudden
Martial or complete loss of sight, in one
or both eyes. occurs in this trouble.
Inflammation OF the optic nerve, or
optic ncuritis, is usually caused by in
fectious diseases, la grippe, lead pols-
oning, physical and mental excess, ce-
rebra-spinal meningitis, blood humors
or tumors of the brain or eyeDdli. Inc
principal symptoms are impairment OF
the whole sight field. There is also
marked congestion OF the optic disk
but this can only be detected hy In, In'
trained obserN Cr with the opthalmo-
scope. The trouble often results IN
atrophy. or whitening of the optic
nerve. Almost every case Of atrophy'
or Withering of the optic nerve is
caused by some form of Inflammation
Of the optic nerve.
Amblyopia and amaurosis: These
terms designate certain cases OF par =
tial or total loss of sight and do not
show any intraocular LESSONS. some
cases are transient and some are per
manent There may be limitation of
the field of vision or there may be
loss of color sense. A direct blow on
the eye often causes ambIyopia. Per
nicious habits often lead TO this trouble.
especially in the excessive use of al
cohol and tobacco. Again, we may
have brain blindness coming under
this head and denoted as mental blind
ness. because all recollection of visual
impressions as well as ability to per-
ceive them has been obliterated.
Traumatic Cdue to injury) amblyo-
pia or amaurosis may occur from a
great variety of injuries to the skull
or brain and oftentimes no definite
clew of any organic trouble can be
found during life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
A WoMAN'S WONDERFUL BOOK

Marguerite AudouX, dressmaker IN
Paris, has won a prize of $1,000 offered
by the Concourt academy for "the best
novel of the year" She has written
only one book, and it probably will be
her last, for the writer does not know
how to spell and simply has told the
story of her own life. The book, how
ever is regarded as a work of genius,
and the writer is a remarkable woman
quiet, almost illiterate, but rich in
Imagination and in optimism. she
lives in a garret in Paris and is con-
tent with her surroundings and her
life. Her workshop, bedroom and liV-
ing room, all one, is twelve feet square.
Here is the optimistic way she speaks
of it: "It Is not very big, but there is
a beautiful view of the rooftops and
YOU can see the boulevard if you lean
away out You also can catch
glimpse Of the cemetery" Speaking
of her book, she said: at took me ten
wears to write my book. 1 did not
write it to have it published-it is just
my life" The book, called Marie
Claire" tells of the time when the
writer, as an orphan, was taken 10 an
asylum; of her life there and OF her
being adopted by a farmers family;
of her affection for the farmers son
and her dismissal from the family
when it was discovered the two were
in love 1t gives an insight into the
sufferings of the seamstress and her
struggles, but the story is beautiful IN
spirit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
BOOKS RECEIVED

THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. by
oliver Goldsmith; an artistic edition OF
this prose masterpiece, the greatest
novel OF it's time, with many photo
aravures from original designs by
Frederick Simpson Coburn; an excel
lent gift book. New York; G. T. Put-
namS Sons.
REVERIES AND OTHER POEMS
By Gottfried Hut. New York: G. T.
Putnam's Sons. VII,
WORLD CORPORATIONS. BY Klng
G. Gillette; suggestion of method
whereby the busines of the world may
be Incorporated with the worlds pop
ulation as stockholders; going the So
cialists one better. Boston; The New
England News company. distributors
BACON is SHAKESPEARE BY
Sir Edwin burning Lawrence, Bart, a
new presentation of the Baconian
theory fortified by cryptograms and
reprints from old editions. New YORK:
The John Mcbride company.
THE BREAKING OF BONDS. By
Arthur Davidson Ficke; social prob
lem of today treated in yesterday
literary form-the blank verse drama.
Boston: sherman, French & co.
THE NEW BIBLE COUNTRY. by
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

Thomas Franklin Day, professor or
Old Testament languages and htera-
ture in the San Francisco Theological
seminary; an argument against behef
in the literal quality of the Old Testa-
ment and against its so-called infalli-
bility. New York: Thomas Y. Crowell
& Co.
THE DREAM ROAD AND OTHER
VERSES. BY William d. Goold; poems
in little that are distinctly worth While.
Boston: sherman, French & Co,
INTRACELLULAR PANGENESlS'
BY Hugo De Vries, translated by O.
Stuart eager, including also paper
on "Fertlization and Hybridization." ;"
Chicago: The Open Court Publishing
company,
SCHOOL HYMNAL. Compiled by
Hollis Dan. New York: The Amerl-
can Book company.
THE MASTERSINGER A compila7
ton of works by great composers
adapted to school use by Frank X.
Rix. New York: The American Book
company.
SUNSHINE AND ROSES. An an
thology of optimistic verse evidently
designed for gift purposes. New YORK;
The Platt &, Peck company.
THE ICE MAIDEN. BY Hans Chris
tian Andersen; a dainty and inexpen-
sive little edition OF this juvenile
classic, illustrated in colors. New
York: The Platt & Peck company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
DOCTORS AND OLD AGE

Much unkind derision has been dl-
recred at the women who attempt to
conceal the ravages of years and to
make themselves look younger imam
they are. Displaying a sympathetIc
humanness not often found in scleh-
fife Journals, American Medicine says
that this is all wrong; that the t4dlhs
of youth is, to n woman like the death
of her real self and not tnfrequentlY
praduces a mental condition that might
wen receive professional attention ana
care.
indeed. he writer of the article ON
this interesting subject denies that pro-
longing the appearance OF youth Is pc
meath the dignity Of the serious phy-
sfcfan. If he did refuse 70 undertake
the task women would fly for asslS-
lance to the quacks who promise to
preserve or restore their beauty, ana
i'm their ignorance often use most dan
gerous methods with most lamentabIe
results
Therefore does American Medicine
advise the young physician to learn
all he can about the psychology Of
growing old and to do what can be
done. which is not little to effect
an entirely legitimate relief of mental
suffering far too real To be a subject
of brutal lest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
fEf6tHl1 fEf:6tHl1 SbA{@@aatSSB6e 81 bA@at@S8Bb6e

fectly into the jug; strip of glass
should be stood diagonally in the jug
so that the emulsion will fall upon 1T
and so prevent air bubbles. AS soon as
filtering Is complete the fabric must be
stretched over a glass plate-say, Tx
14-and held In position with clean
wood clips, the glass plate having been
previously warmed. The emulsion can
now be applied with a rubberset camels
hair brush, producing an even coating,
then removed and laid back down upon
u cold sheet of glass to become set,
then placed in q dark closet to dry.
Paper may be treated in the same
way or hoated upon the emulsion until
it lays flal; the paper must be pre-
viously made damp, to prevent undue
curling. When coated, it must be
drained for a few seconds, then lald
back upon n piece of cold slate, ana
when set placed aside in the dark
closet to dry.
Celluloid can be coated in the same
way, taking care that no air bubbles
are formed; if they are, they must be
dispersed by touching them with a cor
ner of the coating brush.
AS soon as the material is dry Ctake
care that it is not exposed to any ac-
tinic light) it is ready to print.
Printing-Arrange the negative in the
printing frame, place thereon the SEN
sitiZed material, then expose it to To-
candle power fiat gas jet about foot
from the flame, move the frame about
so as to even the illumination, then
proceed to develop the image with the
following developer:
Metol or satropol ..................s...4o grains
Hydroquinon ......... ...........'.''.''1o 6rd'na
Hot distilled water ...............'...'"u ounces
Dissolve, then add:
Sulphite of soda (dry)................14o grains
Shake the mixture well, then add;
Sodium carbonate dry ..............12O grains
Potassium bromide 30 per cent So
lutiom ......... ...'..'.''''.-'''''1 10 = III aii'
When this mixture has become cold
it will be ready to use. Place the eX-
posed fabric or celluloid in perfectly
clean tray, pour a few ounces of this
developer over it. In the course of a
few seconds the image will develop
gradually, and soon acquire full de-
Velopment 1t must now be rinsed
quickly in clean water and placed in
an acid fixing bath until completely
cleared: then washed well in running
water for half an hour and dried. The
following fixing bath will answer the
purpose WE'LL
A. Hyposulphite OF soda ............ ounces
Water ...... ............s.'s.'.'.'' 10 ouhce'
B. Common alum .............''.'.''''Eo sIalil'
Water ............... ''.s''''''t''' oiiioo'
c. Acetic acid (No. s. ..........'.... Il ounce
Mix all together after the alum has
become dissolved. If small quantity
Of the sulphur becomes liberated 1t Will
prove no detriment.