davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
Christian Science Services

Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist
At Friday Morning Club house, $40 South
Figueroa st. Services Sunday at IL a.
Sermon from Christian Science Quarterly.
Subject. "GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND
CREATOR" Sunday school at $3.50 a. m;
Wednesday evening testimonial meetings at
o'clock. Reading rooms. 704 Herman w.
Hellman bldg, Spring and Fourth sts.; open
daily Sundays excepted. from a. m. to
n m 6-4-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
mi You ARE LOOKING

IF YOU ARE LOOKING
FOR REAL BARGAINS
see me. AS I'm physically disabled must
sell all my property and retire from busi-
ness at once. Hence these bargain.
My fruit, vegetable grocery, confectionery
and notion store in the lively town Of Santa
Maria doing a good business, on Main street.;
stock invoices $500: rent only $25 per month;
$25o0 takes everything.
My ranch of so acres, fenced, SH miles
from Santa Maria, on level county road;
good land, good markets, Groom house, barn.
outbuildngs, finest well in this country, 60OO
gallon tank. 4-h. D. Fairbanks-Morse gas
engine operates pump, grain mill, grindstone.
kraut cutter washing machine, wrtnger and
24-inch circular saw; 15 acres to oats, 10
acres to vegetables OF all kinds; also fruits
and berries: lots of fine straight timber for
fuel; telephone in house; half mile from
school; crops easily worth $1,000; $4,000 takes
It, easy terms. See this quick.
A ranch of q acres. oil wells all around
it, $500 per acre.
nice little ranch of IS acres near Santa
Ana. CAL: $4,000 takes 1t.
Three houses and lots on Main st., Santa
Maria, at $500. $11OO and $17oO; all nicely
located; easy terms.
MRS. M. VETTER,
Santa Maria. Calf. b-S1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Science Services
Cacord CL,-cL of Nbr;s+ Cc;ar+;e+

At the church edihce on West Adams
street near Hoover. Services Sunday IL
a. m. and 9 p. M; sermon from the
Christian Science Quarterly. subject
"God the Only Cause and Creator"
Sunday school IL a. m; Wednesday evening
meeting O'clock Reading room. 7O4
Herman w. Hellman Building. Spring and
Fourth streets. open daily, Sundays ex-
cepted, from a. m. to p. m. 5-So-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
OFFICES
MISCELLANEOUS

HOME FOR CHILDREN-PARENTS TRAV-
cling can SECURE pleasant home for children
with lady physician; treatment IL necessary;
r,tural hygienic methods; substantial table;
prices reasonable. 241 N EUCLID, PASA-
DENA 6-1-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
nooMs--ruRN1sHED and UNFURN1sHED

WALL PAPER BARGAINS-MoIRB PAPER,
Sc uer roll; ingrain zoe for three rolls,
SHEEHANS, 9OO-9o2 S.. Broadway.
b-24-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
nonsrs-uNruRNIsHEp

FOR RENT-4-RooM HOUSE EAST HoI-
lywood; gas, electricity, large lot, chicken
corrals near car line and school,; first
months rent in exchange for work about
the place; after that $40 month. Phone
A1772. b-2-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04

BY THE FREQUENT PRESENCE OF MIN
listers of other denominations in the pulpit
of Emmanuel Presbyterian church during DR..
Walkers absence INSTRUMENTATION fellow
ship is having a good exemplifcation. Next
sunday morning Dr. r. P. Ryland. now
pastor Of the Hollywood Methodist church,
will occupy the pulpit taking for his text,
For Me to Live Is Christ" Dr. Ryland 8
forcefui and spiritual tone will. doubt,
meet with a responsive reception In this
church, where such is appreciated
DIR. s. e. Wishard, for many years mis-
slonary among the Mormons, but now re-
siding in this city, will preach In the
evening. His subject will be Our Advo-
cate DR.. wishard is author OF number
Of books and a man Of great attainments:
Bal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
FOR RENT
APARTAIENTS-FU AND
UNFURNISHED
Hotel Seville

7s2-7s4 s. FLOWER ST.
One of the finest family hotels In the ciIy.
Newly furnished throughout; steam neat;
hot and cold water; electric lights; European
plan Only a short walk from Broadway:
Phones; Main Sb13; F6bSS A-1-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04

TWO FRONT ROOMS, s12 PER MONTH;
single, $5 to 81 per month. 1888 S. Figueroa:
CAT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
ROoMs-FURNIsHED
GIRARD HOUSE
HADDON HALL HOTEL

s30h South Spring st. Large, clean' wen
furnished rooms; rates by week, So to 81;
month, 81 to SIS; day, Soc, 75c, 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04

CITY LOTS AND LANDS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04

$3.50 amla Chatsworth Park. (See al a45 pm
note). (Note-To and from
River station only)
All trains daily except those marked as fol-
lows: "a Sundays excepted; "b'' Sundays
only.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04

FIvEALcRB WASHINGTON NAVEL OR
ange grove; trees in good condition; for bum
gaiow city or beach. ]. w. BROOMHAIL.
3O4 Grant bldg. A1953 Main 1883. 6-S-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
TRIED @THRRSz==TRY HERRLD WAMT PAGES
FOR SALE
HOUSES

HOUSES
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-15
RrlberY In Enallah Eleotlons.

Bribery IL term which every candi-
date for n sent IN tho imperial assem-
bly, breads, for tho law visits Offend
ers against II with very heavy punish
ment. ana more than one politician has
realized that the game Is not worth
the candle.
The would be NJ. l.. must DO very
careful not TO give, lend or promise
money or moneys worth to induce
an elector to vote for him or abstain
from voting for mn opponent. Neither
must no pny tho days wages Of any
voter or give him money for railway
fares or loss OF time. II ho does and
IL elected tho candidate loses his seat.
and both he aud tho recipient of his
III advised gift nro Liable to twelve
months imprisonment or n fne not ex-
ceeding 200. Even treating tho wives
or relatives OF electors may constitute
an offcnsc, nnd tho quantity Is imma.
tcrlnl II tho intention IL corrupt.
Tho withdrawal OF custom from q
trndcsmnn. II done with view to af-
fcctlng the mnn's vote. constitutes UNI
duo influence. for which tho punish
ment IL tho same ns IN tho case Of
brlbcry.-penrson's Weekly.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-15
His Perfect Enallah.

ibid you ever notice anything Pc
cullar In Professor VS. speechf" In.
Qulred friend OF the professors.
"Why. no: don't think did"
"Well. he would never DO guilty Of
saying what you said just now"
''Ile wouldnt2 Whit did suyf"
"lou said I don't think did,"
sis there anything out Of the way
about thatT
"fes. You didn't shy what you
meant Mt NIL. You didn't mean that
you didn't think. but that you thought
You didn't. Professor w. Is 40 careful
thnt he says exactly whnt he means
and nothing else. You do not mean
that you do not think when you say
that. but that you do think that such
and such IL not. Nearly everybody
does that 30 It sounds queer when
people speak Ms the professor does and
say L think don't instead Of I dor't
think do as tho average Individual
would shy. Another of the professors
idiosyncrasles IL to say IN not where
You or l would say 4 won't All those
little ways sound queer, but they're alb
solutely correct and irreproachable
The professor uses more perfect Eng
llsh than any one else l know."--New
York Press
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-15

Tho stock whip In tho sklllful hands
OF tho Australian IN not only nm article
OF the grcntcst utility, but also a for
mldnblo weapon. Owing to Its great
lcngth-thc lash VARIES from twelve to
thirty fcet-nnd tho shortncss of tho
butt, which measures only eighteen
Inches. II IL IN extremely difficult and
awkward thing to WELD. aud tho be-
glnncr IN npt 10 hurt himself 10 he does
not exercise caro- when practlcing. A
well trained slockmnn. however. can
hit n cent every time ut ten paces dis
tnnce and with the dreaded lush In his
hand, cracking Ike pistol shots, can
keep mob OF Wild cattle In check. If
used with full force II win cut through
skin and flesh Ike II knife, says tho
Wide World Magazine, but unless a
beast shows distinct vicc tho stockmnn
uses II more for tho purpose OF instili-
Ing fcnr thnn Of causing pain. 1t can
also DO used nv n bolas. II Pntagonian
form OF the lnsso md nm adept eau
catch md hold II beast by cnusng tho
lnsh 10 curl around liz legs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-15

The p"nrock's fenth"rs superstition
IL nothing Ike 10 common M II used
to be. Perhaps Whlstlrr's celebrated
peac0ck room helped 10 brcnk 1t down.
At any rate, pcacOck's fentl hers ARE or.
dlnary enough articles Of decoration In
many happy aud placid homes. There
are shops IN London TINT keep largn
stocks Of them. md you may buy these
brlngrrs OF misfortune at shilling II
bundle Did the superstition originate
because OF the reported pride OF tho
peacock on the pride shall hnve u
fnll" theory. or IL 1t that the ''eyn"
Of the feather II supposed to gee un.
| desirable happenings which somehow
| get published upon the honsetopsf ono
rather feels that the beautiful tail was
natures compensation to the bird for
| giving II the most ahnnlnublo Of all
| voices London Chronicle.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-15

Two editors uunrrclcd. mud one re-
fcrred 10 the others early career In
his paper.
AS for our contemporary" he wrote.
"what can we expect from n man who
was Ave ycnrs ngO hawking from door
to door with u donkey, and mn III con
dltIoncd beast ut thntr"
His rlvnl did not deny 1t. but In his
ncxt issue appeared tho following:
"Our contemporary Says that i've
yenrs ago we were 'ha viking from door
to door with n donkey. and nm III con
ditlOncd bcnst Mt that Iie IL quito
right. We were 10 occupied But wo
are surprised 10 find tho donkey has
such n good memory"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-15

"Bernnrd Shaw" said dramatic
critic. always does the original thing.
! went 10 see Caesar aud Cleopatra
with him once, nnd M NO stood In tho
nlsle-thc house was crowded-a strnn-
ger behind ny persisted In poking his
bend right over Shnw's shoulder.
SHAW then did the original thing.
Taking out his handkerchief. he wiped
tho mans nOBc. pnttlng aud twisting
It pretty vigorously.
"rhc mnn. with an ugly oath. jerked
back his bend.
"Oh. beg your PARDON said Shaw.
I thought It WINS mine. you know -
Washington Star.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-15

He was n German student, nnh ms
was the letter he addressed 10 his uD-
Gle.
Dear Enclc-A very strange thing hap
penc1 yesterday went 10 see u friend
Of mine at the bank who knows your
handwriting very welt. and he thought
you were III. az / hSd nat lately presented
amy checks signed by you, He begs 10 he
remembered 10 you. HS also do ]. and you
might let my friend sec your signature
again. II you are very busy you might
send a blank check. and ! Will MI II In.
Yours aneCtIDnBtoly, KARL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-15

SuitOr TO her fnther) Sir. | love the
very ground your daughter trends on.
Father (grimIyJ-WeIl, young man. you
amt the first pnrty thnt's had nm at
tnchmcnt for IT. Howsomever, II you
love II well enough TO come and help
pay up the mortgage on It you can
hurry Snrnh. Exchange
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-15

Lnwycr-YOu don't like tho jury7
Defcndnnt-l do not. No. liz my
tailor, No. 8 IL my grocer. No. Is my
milk aud egg dcnlcr and No. In my
wifes first husband. What chance
have I gotp-St. Paul Dispatch.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-15

MADAM, you ought to go to q warm
or climate"
"BOr once. doctor. you and my hus-
band are agreed, but he expresses the
iden In more emphatic languags."-
New York Press
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-15
Best He liver Purchased.
J. BOLGIANO & son


Bullets have often caused less suffering to
soldiers than the eczema l. W. Hartman,
Burlington. Me. got In the army and 'ui
tered with forty years Put BuCklrn's Ar.
Mica Sulye cured me " hen all else failed. " he
writes. Greatest healer for Sores, Ulcers
Buil-, Burns. Cuts. Wounds. Bruises and
piles sc at {. l.. MciRnnhld's. Bcl Air
Md. and darlington Pharmacy. Darling
ton, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-15

my knock II you'll just move along
and let II gentleman that has some
rights here lie paused suggestively.
There was an explosive snort from
Caleb Brown. and the knockcr fell for
the last time with II little angry thud.
The first assistant keeper Of the light
ran down the steps and faced his
rival In the moonlit space before the
house. His nose advanced within an
inch on Ebcns lmplacablc countenance.
Tnd his hcnd wnggcd violently.
Say II again" he challenged squeak
lily.
Eben repeated his remark. with 4
few embellishments regarding Mr..
i!rown's personal appearance.
After this interchange of pleasant
rles II IL not surprising that another
instant found the assistant keepers
rolling wildly on the gravel. now IN
the neat borders. where their heels
played havoc with Miss Nrtlle's
choicest plants. again coming IN con.
tact with II splny cactus thut prIckrd
them to greater frrocity.
Al 'aS' 'h'S ieii h'hNiiy against .
rotten tree stump that supported u red
p"',''eu mower 'up' ihe STUMP anN
rneo uh" tue" ."'u'u 10 'he onslaught
The flower tub descended. Just escap-
Ing serious injury To the combatnnts.
Nv S"""'' VI '""Se "''' 'h"' "''"
'"''r '''H' '"'S' NOSES mn '""'h'
"'"usn' ''' ""ri"'' !" +" Sw'lt '''Se.
sunny '"' "''n' UNIV '"''" '"'"
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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-15
TEAMS SOUTHWARK.
ADDITIONAL. TRAINS.


Leave Baltimore for bel Air-ll 40 T.,
NJ, daily except Sunday $50 =. M, on
Saturday only.
Leave Bel Air for Baltlmorc-G 80 =.
M, daily except Sunday; 3O5 =. NJ,
Saturday only.
Leave Delta for York and Int. mediate
stations at COS A. M. daily, except
Sunday.
Leave York for Delta at 3 As +. M.
Leave baltimore for Bel Air daily c1.
cept Saturday and Sunday, 1905 p. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Sunday trainsleave Baltimore for Delta
and intermediate stations at 9,O5 A. M.
t05 and / 90 + M. stopping at Bel Air
at 10 80 A. M. G25 and 1910 +. M.
Leave Delta for baltimore and Inter
mediate stations at $50 A. M ., $50 T. M.
ond 72O PM, stopping at Bel Air at
7.36 A. M, 4 30 and y 10 =. M.
CA. PIPEk, General Passenger Agent
/. S. NORRIS. General Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-15

Missionary DO you ever contribute
money for the hcathen ia foreign
lands. sir? Millionaire yes. Both
my daughters married foreign soble-
men
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-15

Those who are greedy Of praise
grove that they are poor In Asslt.-
Plutarch
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-15
The Call OF the Blood

for Qualification, finds voice In pimp't-. boils
sallow complexion a iaundiced look. moth
patches and blOtches on the skin ALL signs
~ liver trouble. But Dr. Kings New life
pills make rich red blood. give clear skin,
rosy cheeks, fine complexion, health. Try
them. csc. at c. L. McDannald's. Bel Air.
Md and Darlington Pharmacy, Darling
ton, Md,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-15

Man-a-lln an Ideal Laxative.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
FRED CLARKE RETIRES
FOR REST OF SEASON,

PITTsBURG. Aug. 81 = Manager
Fred Clarke, Of the Pittsburg team.
withdrew from the lineup OF the
Pirates and announced that Campbell
would play left field until the end of the
season. The withdrawal of Clarke was
admittedly brought about by the
vicious eensure to which he was sub
mitted Monday, when the champions
lost two games to the New Yorls.
The crowd, which had been roasting
Clarke numerically in these games, be-
came abusive in the ninth inning, when
Clarke was at bat, and loudly demand
ed the substitution of Hyatt. an out
fielder. clarke's reply to the knockers
was a double.
Clarke declines to discuss the matter
of yesterday further than to say that
for the rest of the season he ''wilI play
on the bench
A police magistrate ball fan this
morning issued a warrant for the ar
rest OF Clarke, charged with driving an
auto too fast Manager John McGraw.
OF the Giants, came out with a bold
statement that the roasting of Clarke
was shame
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31

NOTES AND GOSSIP RlSzER Rs1azsn] uR pSS ,IHE TIE

We told you the Tigers-would get
back on that bunch of Bisons yes
terday. Did you notice that great
finish?
Lee. though not registering a hit
when he batted for Waddell in the
seventh. made long sacrifice fly that
scored Schlafy, who was on third. II
was as good as safety.
Jack Johnson was present to see his
old pal, Rube Waddell. pitch He must
have also been ready to mix things If
anyone bothered the Rube.
That rest of few days helped Cap
tain Schlafiy, for he is hitting the ball
like demon Were you hit with
something, Larry?
Delehanty of the Maple Leafs, stung
the ball for three safeties yesterday.
Del is always in the game, as far as
banging the pill goes.
Montreal is beginning to draw a
crowd on their home grounds.
Isn't il funny we can't seem to get
past that thirteen point margin which
separates the Tigers and the Hustlers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
FOOTBALL RUMBLINGS
HEARD AT OLD ELI.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aug. Sit is
not known at Yale whether Tufts Col
lege is disgusted with the new football
rules or has simply decided that they
have made the game so hazardous that
heavyweight opponents win be tabooed
from the schedule. At any rate. Yale
has been wiped of the Tufts football
map
The first swallow of the Yale season
of 1910 flew into town last night. when
jos Berkman, the Yale armorer, ap-
peared, with several large cases con-
tanning football uniforms. footballs
and rigging for the season. Joe says
that the players will begin to drift in
any day. His new uniforms show just
as much padding as ever. in spite OF
the new rules Because of the Iateness
of the announcement by Tufts, Yale
Will make no attempt to I'll the
vacancy caused by the retirement OF
that eleven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
JINGO'S OWNER MAKES
PROTEST ON TECHNlCALITY,

CONNEAUT LAKE, Pa. Aug. 81
At the opening of the Lake Erie circuit
races here yesterday H. d. Ernest
owner of lingo. entered in the 2:20 pace
class, raised technical question re-
garding the rules, which was referred
by mail 10 ". H. Gocher. president of
the National Trotting Association. AT
the end of the fifth heat. when Jingo
stood best in the summaries. Ernest
protested against running another heat
holding that five heats decided race,
instead of running heats until one horse
had won three. Summaries:
2:24 Trot, Purse s400-Bell Madison,
won; Allie H.. second; Pupil, third.
Best time, 2;211s.
2:06 Pace. Purse s400-Lida Cnrzon.
won; lingo, second; Moonshine, third.
Time, z:1s1k.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31

This is the third day that unlucky
number has kept us out of hrst- Well
see tonight
Maurice Rath, the Baltimore recruit.
is still putting up a sensational game
at third for his team. He does well in
both hitting and fielding.
Now. NE wouldn't mind It if jersey
City would take another contest from
those Hustlers today. It would help
come, providing the Tigers trounce the
Bisons again
Guess that Rube Kissinger isn't
pitching great ball for the skeeters.
The Rube held the Hustlers to three
safeties yesterday
That must have been a great game
between the Maple Leafs and the
Grays yesterday The former hade a
total of fifteen hits and the same
amount of runs off the Providence
team.
Bobby Keefes pitching practically
won the game for Montreal against the
Orioles yesterday. The Royal finger
held his opponents to four hits and
famed eight batters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
CLEARY'S EXCELLENT WORK
PLEASES The TIGER MANAGER
Pulls His First Game for the Ben6aIS Out
Of the Fire Relieving Parkins in
Ninth--SChlafly Fined.

who is known all over the circuit as a
"pincher," sent long fly to Henline
and Schlahy beat the throw TO the
plate.
But that ninth inning. Kelly opened
UP the round by hitting to left for a
base. Then cap" Larry Schlafiy sent
him all the way to third on a single
Hearne was sent in to bat for Ager,
and he hit to Pattee, who threw to
Smith, forcing Schlafiy at second.
Browne then ran for the Tiger back
stop. McAllister who showed his old
teammates how to play the game,
singled, scoring Kelly. Cleary sent a
high foul to Corcoran, and Browne ran
like a Mel Sheppard and beat Cor
coran's throw to the plate. Zimmer-
man then singled and McAllister
scored the fourth and last run of the
game, which was enough tallies to win
two contests.
The box score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31


lVl Newark Club, made sure thai
there could be no signal tipping
here yesterday An entire new code OF
signs was used by the battery and
the change was quite noticeable, as
Newark won by Al score. 1t de-
veloped yesterday that the Providence
Club made the same complaint when
here, as did the Orioles. Some of the
fans make no bones about it and de-
clare that they have been wise to it for
some time. Cleary made an excellent
showing yesterday after replacing
Waddell, when Lee had batted for
Rube in the seventh. He did not allow
hit and pulled out of two tight holes.
Cleary viii do Larry Schlafly has
drawn down a $40 fine for his argument
with Umpire Byron at Montreal last
Saturday. The announcement that Fred
Wilhelm, the former Tiger twirler had
been sold to the Boston Nationals by
the Canton Club caused Manager Nc
Ginnity to recall the fact that he had
sold the southpaw last spring for $33.
Wilhelm always had great curves but
lacked control He has been striking
out on an average OF seven men in
every game he pitched this season.
After today's game the Newark Club
leaves for home. Tomorrow is an open
date, but on Friday Baltimore opens a
three-game series in Newark
The Bisons started the run-getting in
the sixth inning Waddell walked
Pattee, for the third time. Then
Schirm slipped hit through a hole at
short. Corcoran forced Pattee at third.
McCabe, the next man up, placed
single to left. and Schirm raced home.
That was all those Bisons got.
In the next round the Tigers tied the
score by getting a tally when Schlahy
was hit by pitched ball and a sac
rtfice fly 1t was this way: Larry got
in the way OF one OF Vowinkle's shoots
and took first. Agler hit to Sabrie, the
latter fumbling, and the Tiger first
sacker was safe. Schlaf1y by this time
was all the way around to third. Then
McGinnity showed wisdom when he
sent Lee in to bat for Waddell. Wyatt.