davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-14
Club News

Normal Hackett, the leading char
acter in 1.-THE City" which viii be
played at the Majestic this week, will
be honor guest of the Ebell club at an
afternoon reception today at the club
house in Figueroa street. Mr.. Hack
EFT will give a short talk to the club
members. He is fast becoming known
as a gifted speaker as well as actor
and is regarded as next to Richard
Mansfield for his ability in making ex-
temporaneous remarks. Mr.. Hackett
arrived in Los Angeles yesterday af-
ternoon in his private car.
Y
Clubs and Parent-Teacher associa-
lions have come to the assistance of
the East First Street Parent-Teacher
association with offers of help and any
time when it is necessary in maintain
ing the day nursery which they have
started at East First street.
Cornwell Street Parent-Teacher as
ISOLATION has promised to give carpets
and several pieces of furniture, Breed
Street and Belvedere associations are
making a collection of necessities. A.
C. Conneley has contributed sign
and the OVerell Furniture company
has given a large number of furnish
ings. Second Street association will
pay the milk bill each month. The
Ebell club and the Civic association
has also offered assistance, and the
circles and societies of the Temple
Baptist church have also offered aid,
Dr. Laura Bennett of the department
of physical culture of the Los Angeles
high school spoke at meeting of the
West Vernon Parent-Teacher associa-
ton Wednesday afternoon. A fund
was set aside at his meeting to buy
music for the school orchestra during
the year.
Mrs. Walter D. Murray VIII be nos
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-14
BABA BHARATI TELLS OF
midas RELIGIOUS RITES
Speaker Explains Worship Prac-
ticed by Hindoos

Bahia Bharati spoke last evening in
Blanchard hall, taking for his sub
ject Religion, East and West" He
said in part:
''Religion in the east is the chief
business of life. 1t is so at least In
the heart of the east, India-as the
late Rev. Cuthbert Hall put 1t in his
book after returning from visit to
India. Hindoos, unspoilt by modern
materialism and agnostical mode OF
life, still believe and act impelled by
the thought that God is the goal of
human existence. From his waking
moment to his sleeping moment the
Hindoo's life is filled with the duties
to his God or to his soul; his soul De-
ing, as he thinks it to be, connected
part of the divine soul which pervades
the universe as it's first principle.
1.-The moment the Hindoo awakes he
takes the name of God; while bathing
he chants hymns to God: then he sits
He then cooks his food for God-to
offer it to God first. The offered food
he eats as a meal graced by the &C
ceptance of God He prays to GOD
again in the evening twilight, at home
or in temples, where the alteration GER
emony is held Then when he retires
he commends his soul to the keeping
of God. Thus ne aE -IeS relglouSly
battles religiously, cooks religiously
eats religiously and sleeps religiously
besides performing his religious duties
full of prayers to God for the benefit
of his soul for at least two hours q
day.
an the west the religion of Christ
prevails still, thank God; but that Won
derful religion of love for God and
man which the God-hearted Nazarene
preached so luminouslv nineteen hun
bred years ago is neither preached gen
orally with the illumination of the
Christ spirit nor usually practiced sc
as to realize that love for God ano
man."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-14
SLASHED BY
ITALIAN IN STREET FIGHT
Knife Thrust Ends Hot Words Be-
tween Strangers

Howard Starr, 20 years old. an cleo
trician living at 2S01 Arlington avenue
was slashed on the left shoulder by an
unidentified Italian against whom ne
bumped while walking with three COM
panions at Third and Spring streets
last night. He was taken to the re-
ceiving hospital, where Police Surgeon
Kidder stitched a three-inch laceration.
According to his story to the police,
Starr and three young men passed the
evening visiting cafes. They left the
Old Turner hall cafe and were on their
way home AS they neared Third and
Spring streets Starr jostled an Italian
who was with a friend and hot words
were passed. Several blows We're ex-
changed, and the affair terminated
when starr was slashed on the shoul-
der. The two Italians hurried away,
and starr and his friends went to a
drug store at Fifth and Broadway.
and from there the injured man was
taken to the receiving hospital.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-14
SODAL|TY WOMEN WILL
PUT ON MINSTREL SHOW
Members Of st. Joseph's Church
Will Stage a Satire on
Equal Suffrage

The Young Ladies' Sodality of st.
Joseph's church plans for an entertain
ment to include two sketches and
vaudeville numbers to be given next
Thursday evening in the parish man,
1924 South Los Angeles street.
Several novel features will be intro
duced in 1.-THE Bellies of BlaclIville," a
minstrel show to be put on by the
Young women. A one act sketch en-
titled. 1.-THE Champion of Her Sex, a
satire .on the equal suffrage question.
will be one of the leading features OF
the evening.
the musical program for the sketches.
and in addition to the sketches the
following will take part Miss Angela
Caspary. the Misses Dorothy Caspary,
Angela. Caspary, Florence CaSpary,
who will give the operetta, THE three
Sisters" with accompaniment by MISS
Mary Elmers. Miss Catherine Greed
will give reading, 49,
The cast of characters for the
"Champion of Her Sex" will include
the following young women of the
: Misses Louise Oeser. Ottila Kraft
Margaret Orth, Loretto Brown. Lillian
Young, Margaret Baiersky, Cora Young
and Mary Knauff.
The "BelleS of BlackVllle VIII N
clude some OF the best talent of the
society, as follows: Misses Ottilla
Schloesslin, Margaret ORTIZ Edith
Young, Gertrude Knauff, Mary Suck
and Edna Mayer. Miss Sophie Roos
is cast as interlocutor. The chorus is
made I'D of the Misses Lillian Young
Anna Knauff, Marie Platz, Mary Mohr,
Anna Trabert, Sabina Platz, Cora
Young, Frances Baiersky, Anna Nep-
pei, Margaret Preninger, Clara Trab-
ert, Margaret Baiersky. Ottilia Kraft
| Elizabeth Haverstadt. Bertha Belkln
Mary Knauff Elizabeth Richardson
| Emma Preinnger, Loretto Brown and
| Anna Fusich.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-14
Personal Mention

F. w. Wolfe, a prominent shipper of
San Francisco, is among the late ar
rivals at the Lankershim.
N. c. Brooke Johnson, globe trot-
ter from London, England, is at the
Van Mugs while in Los Angeles.
DR.. M. d. Fottrell of San Francisco
is a guest at the Westminster for a
few days. He is accompanied by his
two daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Stewart of
Cleveland are at the Van Mugs. Mr..
Stewart is a financier and is here on
short business visit
John d. Russ, an extensive railroad
and dock contractor from New Orleans.
is among those who registered at the
Westminster yesterday.
Ernest Allen, an architect from San
Francisco, is making the Lankershim
his headquarters during short bus
mess stay n Los Angeles.
Mrs Martha L. Kiplinger of San
Bernardino, where she is well known
socially, is in Los Angeles for few
days. a guest at the Alexandria.
e. f. Stake and wife of Cheyenne,
Wyo, are late arrivals at the Lanker-
shin. Mr.. Stake is one of the larg-
est cattle raj ers in the northwest.
Charles Golf and family of Seattle
are spending a few days in Los An
geles, guests at the Westminster. Mr..
Golf is a well known lumber mer-
chant.
H. e. Wier, connected with the Pull
man company in Chicago, is on the
Pacific coast on business and at pres
ent is in Los Angeles, guest at the
Angelus.
B. Hart, a member of the firm of
B. Hart & Co., silk merchants of San
Francisco, is in Los Angeles on BUSH
ness for few days, a. guest at the Van
Mugs hotel.
G. A. DAILY, connected with a large
meat packing concern in Omaha, is
a recent arrival at the Angelus. He
is here on business and will remain
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hopte of Ham
burg, Germany, registered at the Alex
andria yesterday afternoon. Mr. Hopte
is a merchant of Hamburg and is on
his way around the world
H. G. Soloman, an importer of silks
and laces, is in Los Angeles on bus
LESS trip to this coast. Mr.. Solo
mans headquarters are in New York
city. He is at the Angelus while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Folwell of
Philadelphia, where Mr.. Folwell is in
the manufacturing business, are among
those who registered at the Angelus
yesterday. They are here for an ex-
tended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Radeu OF st. Pc
tersburg are among the late arrivals
at the Alexandria. They are on a
tour of the United States and win
spend several days in Los Angeles. Mr.
Radeu is an extensive landholder.
James ~. Lynch, vice president of
the First National bank of San Fran
cisco, is at the Van Mugs for few
days. Mr.. Lynch is active in boosting
the Panama-Pacifc International ex-
> position for his home city.
George Bayha, e. Bechtold and DIR.
Gruhl are three German financiers
who are guests at the Alexandria.
They register from Redding. Cal, but
admit they are from Dresden, Ger
many, and are here to make invest
ments in mining properties.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-14
FATHER HUGHES DESCRIBES
INDIANS OF OLD MISSIONS
Catholic Bureau Lecturer Speaks
at st. Vibiana Cathedral

The Rev. William Hughes, whose
work among the mission Indians has
attracted much attention and who will
start on a tour of the United States
as lecturer of the Catholic Indian bu-
reau, spoke at the masses yesterday
morning at the Cathedral of st. Vibi-
ana to congregations that taxed the
seating capacity of the church.
Father Hughes reviewed the history
of the Indians and told of their pres
emit condition. The collections at all
the masses were for the building of a
chapel for the Cahuilla Indians which
were formerly connected with the mis-
sion san Gabriel.
Wednesday evening Father Hughes
will give a lecture, illustrated with
stereopticon views. at the Walker the
alter building, Bishop Conaty to pre-
side. November II. Father Hughes
will formally open the Mission Theater
OF the Closter at the Glenwood hotel
at Riverside with a lecture on the
early indians and early in December
will go to Chicago.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-14
AT THE THEATERS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera.
RELAsCO-"The Gay Lord Quex."
BURBANK-"The Yankee Prince"
GRAND-"F1orodor
LOS EMBELLISHMENTS
MAJESTIC-"The City"
MASON-"The Fortune Hunter"
OLYMPIC-Musical Farce.
Observation-Disclosures
partnerships
PRINCEsS-Musical Farce.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-14
AROUND TOWN
cHlLp,s HAND LAcERATED

Lorraine Small, seven years old, liv-'
ing at 100 South Hancock street, was
treated at the receiving hospital yes
terday for a laceration of her right
hand. The child was attempting to
spin a top when the point twirled in
her palm and tore the flesh.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-14

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty
board Is a virtual guarantee OF rehaplllty.
Provision is made for arbitration OF any
differences between members anu theiL
clients Accurate information on realty
matters is obtainable from them. Naiua-
lions by a competent committee. DIee
tory OF members free at the office OF Her-
bert Burdett secretary, 525 Security Build
ing. Phone Broadway 1896.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-14
FORECAST

For Southern California-Unsettled Monday
clearing during the day; moderate north wind.
For san Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy Mon
day; probably rain by night; light north wind
I,ar Santa clara valley-Fair Monday; light
frost in the morning: light north wind.
For Sacramento valley-Fair Monday; light
frost in the morning; light north wind.
E,or San Joaouin yalley-Fair Monday; light
fros Tin the morning; light north wind.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-14

The Legal Aid society at 232 North Main
street is charitable organization main
tanned for the purpose Of aiding In legal
matters those unable to employ counsel
The society needs financial assistance and
seeks information regarding worthy cases.
Phone Home A4077; Main 1865.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-14

The Herald. like every other newspaper.
is rnisrepresented at times, particularly IN
cases involving hotels, theaters. etc. Inc
public will please take notice that every
representative of this paper is equipped
win the proper credentials and more par
tlcularly equipped with money with whlch
70 raw his bills. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-14

The Herald will pay $40 In cash to any
one furnishing evidence that viii lead 70
the arrest and conviction of any person
caught stealing copies of The Herald from
the premises of our patrons.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-14
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
of California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce lding, on Broadway, between
First and Second streets, where free inIoI-
nation. will be give. on all subjects pertain
ing TO this section.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-14

~, - lasy &c secure a bargain in us.a
,rtomobije through want advertising. I.
md 10 be-and still is-to secure horse
end carriage
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-14
THE WEATHER
Los ANGELES, n

Los ANGELES, Nov 10, 1910.
Time. Baron, ITher. Huml Wind! Vic. Weather:
m: s e 8 6 s sR GISsSy
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-14
RAINFALL,

Highest temperature, So.
Lowest temperature, "a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
Agricultural Notes From Various Sections

putting on the collar three times day.
The collar should be dried and cleaned
each time it is used.
In Tennessee il is advised to sow red
top with bluegrass seed in order to Sc
cure a good stand. The red top is grad
ually crowded out by the bluegrass,
and If the soil is compact ana fertile
good sod results. Red top grows
very well in the southwest.
Thickness of planting, weather condi-
lions and richness of soil are causes
that induce suckerinG of corn. An ex-
pertinent showed that four plants In a
hill developed eight suckers to each
100 plants; three plants in a hill, 25
suckers; two plants in a hill, as suck
ers, and one plant in hill 1913 suckers
10 every 100 plants 1t was also shown
that it pays to leave the suckers on A
two year average of corn with the suck
ers undisturbed was 81 bushels: with
the suckers pulled 81 bushels Conse-
quently many of the suckers must have
produced good ears.
1t is best to give clean cultivation
during the first few years Of a young
orchard. After they have made a large
healthy growth a cover crop should
be planted to retain the moisture and
protect the trees from drouth and freez-
ing. The cover crop dries out the soil
better in the fall. thus enabling the
new wood to season well. Sowing the
cover crop in midsummer and blowing
under in the spring humus is added
to the soil and the cover does not come
in competition with the trees while they
are making their growth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

comb become purple, but this is caused
by heart trouble. for winch there is no
cure.
Hen manure. with the exception of
that of pigeons, S the most valuable of
poultry manures. Fresh hen manure
ranges in value from 81 to SO a ton.
varying with the feed used; sun dried.
from IS to SO a ton, and air dried from
50 to So a ton. Pigeon manure is i'm
ported into England from Egypt at a
price reaching $50 a ton. The lowest
estimate places the average production
of hen manure at 10 cents year The
best results are obtained by applying
a light coat to plowed land and then
disking it in we'll
When hens are allowed to run upon
green grass or alfalfa after having
been shut up for a time, they are apt
to have dfarrhoea for week or ten
days Powdered or block chalk placed
where the birds can pick at it is a good
preventative.
Turkey pOults should be fed sparine-
ly at first. Many prefer a good chick
food ct first, then following with wheat
as they grow older. Lice is perhaps
the cause Of more deaths among pouIts
than any other complaint. but if al
lowed free range they will suffer less
from this than when confined Poults
stay in the shade during the middle of
the day, therefore, when they are
fenced in shade should be provided.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
Raising Hogs of One Breed Best

! to be mastered is cheapness in pro-
duction. In his breeding he should work
! for large filters, early maturity and
quality. Starting with one SOW, it viii
pay to buy a mature one that has shown
that she viii produce good pigs and
raise eight to ten at a litter. She
should have two filters year
Cheap shelter can be made with
straw, sod or boards. The beginner
can watch his small lot of hogs care
fully and learn how to make them grow
rapidly at least expense If any trouble
occurs il can usually be seen in q small
lot of pigs before it is past curbing.
When there is loss it cannot be heavy
and the grower gets his experience
cheaply.
The second year three or four of the
best SOW pigs should be saved with
their dams. The third year the grower
should have learned enough about
growing hogs to be able to handle ten
sows and their produce. and after that
he should know enough to slowly in
crease his hog herd to the limit Of his
farm
Cheap shelter and fences should be
used until the profits from the hogs
will pay for better ones. No large
building should be erected until hogs
have been grown several years on the
he wants and where he needs to To-
cate II.
Success in hog raising is determined
by intelligent daily, sometimes hourly,
care, attention TO many small details,
and good Judgment When a farmer
decides to become a hog raiser he
should plan to stay permanently IN
the business. Just before the last panic
hogs were high and farmers in many
do ~
Prices dropped, and many beginners
sold out even the brood sows- In six
months prices were high again
In IL weeks time feeding pigs that
averaged so pounds each, the Colorado
experiment station produced gains aver
aging from IS to 1872 pounds by vary
ing the rations. Corn and sugar beets
produced the smallest gain as a ration,
while corn and tankage fed in the pro-
portion of to 1, produced the highest
Barley and tankage makes a cheaper
ration than barley and wheat, or barley
and peas, but not so cheap as barley
and shorts, though producing the sec
ond largest gains. Barley II corn IL
and alfalfa proved a very satisfactory
ration. being second only to corn and
tankage in cheapneSs. In other words,
in this experiment 225 pounds each OF
corn and barley fed with 81 pounds
OF alIdl1a nay Caused q gam VI 4AS-S
pounds of pork inv Il weeks on pigs
averaging so pounds. ration of All
pounds of barley and AZ pounds of tank
age produced 80 pounds of pork, ra-
ton consisting of 394 pounds of corn
and 43 OF tankage produced 1929
pounds of gain.
The English market is the most cri-
teal in the world for bacon and Den
mark sells TO England each year bacon
from barley-fed hogs TO the value OF
SIS, 600, 900. Danish bacon from barley-I
fed hogs sells on the English market
for an average of IS percent, aout thel
average American bacon from corn-fed
hogs The high yield Of barley, the
cheapness of its production, its adapta-
bility 10 all sections Of Colorado, as
we'll as the irrigated southwest, and
the superior quality/of pork made from
feeding IL, should make Colorado
great hog raising state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

IN New York state the farmers are
regretting the lack of alfalfa fields
4 to fatten hogs on. They recognize
until the corn is ripe and finishing
fell bought 2S hogs averaging 100
pounds each and almost doubled their
weight in nine weeks. so that when he
been out on the whole.
Horses that have worked hard all
day and spend the night sweating in
n stuffy stable are hardly in condition
TO spend another day in the hot sum-
mer sun. If they could be turned into
a small pasture or else kept in open
stalls during the night, they could stand
4 hot summer much better. Some ex-
tensive city team owners make a prac-
tice of watering the horses late at
night throughout the year, so that
they may not suffer from night thirst.
1t has been noticed that where horses
have oats when they wish and all they
wish of them, they seldom touch the
oats until they Lave eaten hay or grass
for 20 or so minutes. Many contractors
arrange il so that their teams never
see the bottop of the oats box. This,
of course, means a larger grain BILL
but the horses and mules remain in
good condition even during the heavy
work of the rainy season.
To remove the small boiIs that an
per where the collar and saddle work,
mix half an ounce of tannic or gallo
acid in half a gallon of soft water and
battle the shoulders and neck before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
: How To Care for Growing Chickens
TT HERE has seldom been as much
complaint about poor matches as
- One in MI

HERE has seldom been as much
= complaint about poor matches as
this year. One breeder in Hill
nois, out of Is eggs from healthy Buff
Plymouth Rocks secured only four
Qs.icks, with no better results from
bought eggs. The germs seem to be
vital enough, but all over the country
they die in some stage Of incubation.
Complaints have been on the increase
for the last three or four years, and
the causes are looked for in the method
Of feeding.
It is characteristic of some chickens
to grow out OF their feathers" They
grow faster than their plumage deveI-
ops and often the young chickens are
left almost naked. The Cochins and
Brahmas are particularly affected in
this way, as are also the Plymouth
Rocks and Black Minorcas Chickens
from strains that have been closely in
bred are likely 10 show this nakedness,
especially if they are plymouth Rocks
or Wyandottes.
purple comb and face, ruffled ap-
pearance and brownish, watery dis
charge indicate congestion of the liver
in the fowl This may be caused by
overlooking, lack Of green food, or lack
of exercise. One six grain calomel tab
lets given twice a day for two days
followed with a dose of castor oil, will
correct the condition. Sometimes after
bird has been running its face and