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

G. Lindeman Baby Grand is a high
class piano in every sense of the word
"A splendid, rich toned, beautifully
finished instrument-and the upright
manufactured by the Steger & Sons
Manufacturing company is almost an
equal favorite. In selecting these two
instruments The Herald was aided by
the knowledge Of specially trained ex-
perts in piano manufacture, and the
Fitzgerald Music company. from whose
stock they were selected, has no hes
itanoy in guaranteeing them, abso-
lutely. The Herald is giving these
pianos absolutely free in its S25, 900 vot-
ing contest, and either of the instru-
ments is a prize that is worth the
greatest effort to win.
There could be no higher authority
than the Fitzgerald Music company on
the question of pianos and their merits.
and the two pianos selected by The
Herald were among the most desirable
instruments. Anyone who will call at
the store Of the Fitzgerald Music com
pany, 523 South Broadway and examine
these two instruments, comparing their
tone, quality finish and general con-
struction with instruments Of similar
price that may be found elsewhere. will
realize at once the magnitude OF the
gift which The Herald is Offering to
the winners in this contest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
PREPARATIONS FOR GREAT
T. M. A. Benefit FINISHED
Several Members of Assistance
League to Have Booths

The last details have been arranged
looking to the success Of the big ben
eft of the Theatrical Managers asso-
citation to be held at the Mason to-
morrow afternoon. There win be al
least fifteen numbers on the bill, sew
eral of them being complete acts from
such plays as '"The Lion and the
Mouse" Gloria" THE Merry Wild
ow," THE Prince of Tonight" "Tales
Of Hoffman" Walter Kelly, "the Vir-
ginia judge" Lily Charlene, xylophone
and Winona Winter, the "cheer up
girl" from the Orpheum, and some OF
Manager Behymer's attractions will
complete an array of talent seldom
gathered into one playhouse.
In the lobby of the theater flowers,
bonbons and souvenir programs will
be sold by large delegation Of women,
many of them members Of the Assist
ance league, who we'll remember the
aid given their benefit two years ago
by the theatrical managers and play
ers. They have been anxious ever
since to return the favor.
The entire proceeds Of the show
will go to the associations charity
fund. Every artist. musician and
manager, stage attache and all, have
volunteered their services. 1t IS ex-
Dected that a goodlv sum will be real
lied. on this account. Tickets to any
Dart of the house are 81 and are re-
served at the Mason box office, where
tickets bought at other theater box
offices may be exchanged. Tickets are
on sale at all the first-class theaters
in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06

Alhambra avenue, 2O35-southern Cali
fornia Edison Co., owner and builder; alte'
rations: $5400.
clover street. 719-Elizabeth Padrotti
owner; P. ]. Leaver & Co.. builders; 1-story
Broom house: S342.
Avenue 80 1872 West-Thoms. F. Pratt
owner and builder; i-story Groom house
$500.
den owner; C. g. Albright. builder; 2-story
13-room house; $500.
Merchant street, 76s-w. c. watkins. own.
err F. M Wheelan, builder; 1-story 1-room
factory; $4,000.
Hollywood--Carmen avenue. 321-Chas. NJ
Moffet. owner and builder; " story 7-room
house; $4,000.
Catalina street, 1o24-B +. seaner, own
er; f. D. Dewelley. builder; 1-story 3-room
house: $500.
Forty-sixth street. ss2 west-E. A
Christy, owner and builder; 1-story s-room
house; $500
sixty-frst street. 1875 west-Agustin
Matulich owner; A. w Sloan. builder; l.
story broom house; $500.
Budlong avenue. 406S-J. NJ. Mastovioh,
owner; IL STORY 7-room house; $4,000
Main street 724 South-F w, Braun.
owner; r. w Martin, builder; 5-story store
and loft building; $4,000.
Juliet street, 2414--A G. Brooks, owner;
H. Gott, builder; 1-story 1-room garage;
Manhattan place, SIR A. schreiner,
owner and builder; 1-story 8-room house,
$500
Tenth avenue and Twenty-hfth street
Fannie F. Hooper, owner; W. r Kramer,
builder; 1-story Groom house; $4,000.
Broadway, 51s South--S. W. McCallan,
owner; Pursell Bros. builders; alterations;
$40O.
Twenty-third street. 23s west-W. ]. will
liams owner and builder; 2-story Broom
F'lfty-sixth street. ss4 west-A F. Whit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
Y. w. C. A. DEPARTMENT
TO GIVE THREE-ACT PLAY
Comedy Breezy Point to Be Pre-
sented by Amateurs

The educational department of the
Y w. c. A. will present the three-act
comedy Breezy Point" in the audi
torium N the association building on
Friday and Saturday nights. The pro
cecds win be devoted to the erection
and furnishing of the association
outdoor clubhouse at Huntington Park
The talent for the play has been
drawn entirely from among the mem
bers of the association, and the art
class is turning out large numbers or
posters as an advertising feature.
The characters are cast as tolloWs'
Aunt Derby Dexter Mistress of Breezy
Point Observation-Disclosures MISS DUH A@''i
Ellnor Pearl Of unknown parentage
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Mabel Giro
Ashrael Grant, workhouse waif. ':..''',..
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Eva May Davis
Mrs Hardscratch. with business propen-
stiles ....................Mi Miss Blanche DaDhey
The Hardscratch Twins, who never tell
nothin' " Observation-Disclosures 's.'st'.,'.'
Miss Edith Woodman, Miss Sophie Palmer
Nfehitable Doolittle ...... Miss Emma Thompson
Bernice Vernon................M Miss Ruth Pierce
Laura Leigh................Mrs II. w. Mellen
Edith Norton. ................M Miss Estelle Miller
Clarice Fenleigh. Miss Kathrne Harter
Fresh from boarding school.
Famine the French maid. Miss Edith Bowen
Old Clem, the gypsy .....Miss Nellie Dabney
The association orchestra will fur
nish music for the occasion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
MORE YUMA FARM UNITS
TO BE DRAWN FOR AGAIN

New drawings for seven Yuma farms
on which the successful applicants
failed to make their first payments will
be held this morning at the United
States land office, all of the original
applicants having been notified to be
present. In addition to these there
will be six units on which drawings
were held ten days ago and on which
no deposit has been made. which will
be open to entry by the first persons
who make application this morning,
These units are HS, H3, P5. D7, il
and A3.
All of the Yuma farms on which the
original entrymen failed to make the
first payment due yesterday were
claimed by waiting applicants.
Adam A. Spieth, Yuma, paid $55 for
the privilege Of filing on L3. Others
who filed were Roy o. Pyle. Los An
geles, GS, So; Clarence H. Daw, Los
Angeles. CO. $25; Tobias H. Keenar
Los Angeles, B3 SIS; Burkitt e. Mil
Ter, Yuma, J3; George H. Parks, Los
Angeles, K3, Sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
HOLLYWOOD BENEFITED
BY WATER co. MERGER
Additional Pressure Resulting to
Give Better Fire Protection

A deal has Just been completed
whereby the Union Hollywood Water
company will take over the Holly
wood Water company on May l. The
result of the union of the two con-
Germs will be of great benefit to the
residents OF the large district stretch
ing to the northwest as far as the
foothills.
The Union company has been supply
ing, from its pumping plant at Sher-
man. Hollywood, East Hollywood, Ar
ington Heights and the Wiltshire dis
triet. The Hollywood company has
served a smaller territory, surrounded
on all sides by the larger competitor
and unable to extend in any direction.
This included the district from Temple
and Vermont to Western on Melrose,
and on Sunset and Western avenues,
embracing Heliotrope drive and the
Hamilton and Grider tracts.
The principal disadvantage of the
separate systems to the residents of
the smaller territory was that the
Hollywood company's plant at Western
and Sunset avenues could not furnish
sufficient pressure to operate fire hy-
drants and there was no fire protec-
tion in the growing district.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
BEDRIDDEN WITH
ECZEMA SIX WEEKS
Itching, Burning Eruption from
Head to Foot Doctor Gave Her
Up Entirely-Flrst Application Of
Cuticura Brought Relief dSIeep.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
EFFECT PERFECT CURE

Four years ago I suffered severely
with terrible eczema, being mass Of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06

tington, owner and builder; 1-story Groom
house; $500. - n
O. Roberts owner; A II. Knowles pulloer'
1-story 7-room house; 1880
Gramercy place and Third street-Lauye
D. Elleson, owner and builder l-story o.
room house; $4,000. c. ~
owners; ]. A. Watt. builder; alterations
$4,000 - p,,,b
ard. owner; z. A Smallwood, builder; ate
ratlons; $780, ~. Io,..
owner; c. w Brooks, builder; alterations
5000 vosb,,rg
owner and builder; 1-story 4-room house,
$4,000. ,ou Adams
oU,ner, 1-storv 4-room house; $500.
sixteenth street, 617 West-Concord1lla
club owner; Pozzo Construction CO.. pulIu-
Sunset boulevard. 29o4-G. II. Hoclley'
owner; D. e. Fabun builder; 2-story z-roo"
Boyd street, 224-Laura c, Jones, owneri
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06


all
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06

G. w. Wilson, builder; 2-story Sl-rooH
rooming house; $4,000,
Fifty-eIghth street. 522 West-A. M. Dun
can owner; Cooperative Building Co.
builder; 1-story 5-room house; $1,000
South Park avenue. 4sll-J. Heioaiu''
owner; alterations; $500.
Fifty-frst street, 1880 Bast-G. Drake,
owner and builder; 1-story 4-room house;
$3.50. ,,-.. -.o.
Camerford avenue and Ell Centre street
l. F. Turner, owner; l.. ]. Ward, ouilder
2-story 16-room house; $4,000.
Winfield street. 1906. Ranberg. owner
and builder: alterations; $780,
Russell avenue and Maubert street-Ai
Treloar. owner and builder; 1-story S-room
house; s2OS5.
Figueroa street, 771O south-A r. schaub'
owner; s. W. Johnson, builder l-story =
room house; $3.50
Ninth street 1912 East-P. Goodwin
owner; A. j. Crawford, builder; l-story
shop; $3.50.
san Pedro-Fifteenth street 32l West
Harry cline, owner; Robert Ralston, build
er; alterations s475.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06

good sleep during nv entire illness. l
also used Cuticura Resolvent and the
treatment was continued for about three
weeks. At the end Of that time was
able to be about the house, entirely
cured, and have felt no iii effects since.
/ would advise any person suffering
from any form Of skin trouble to try the
Cuticura Remedies as know what they
did for me. Mrs. Edward Nenning. lll2
Salina St., Watertown, n. Y, April IL.
1QOQ
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06

sores from mead 10 1eeC
and for six weeks con-
fined to my bed. Dur
ing that time | suffered
continual torture from
itching and burning.
After being given up by
my doctor I was ad-
Vised to try the Cuti-
cura Remedies. After
the first bath with Cuti-
cura Soap and applica-
ton Of Cugicura Oint-
v,oapk apfo1aJ tho fY,ak
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued since
the last publication Of the list. and cassi-
fed according TO wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
HERALD HAD EXPERT AID
IN SELECTION OF PIANOS

It is a recognized fact by all artists
and musicians that the Henry and S.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
Connecticut Pa tents.

The official list Of patents issued to
citizens of Connecticut from the Unit
ed States patent office for the week
ending October 4, 1910. follows:
Albert n. Baird, Bridgeport, trace
and hacker loop: John r. Barker, Wal
lingford, collapsible tubes; Frank l..
Cross, Mystic, paper feeding machine:
Frederick A. Goppelt, Jr., Waterbury,
window shade bracket; Pratt & Whit
ney Co., Hartford 80, milling ma
chine, turret lathe, metal working ma.
chine; Howard D. Hodge, Bridgeport,
cartridge machine; Frederic J.. Hor-
ton, Bridgeport, carbonized fabric:
Christopher J. Lake. Bridgeport. en-
CINE: Burdett Loomis. Hartford, man
ufacturing gas; William j. Main.
Westport, mixing device; Charles C.
Michael ct al. Bristol. hosting ap-
paratus Isaac e Palmer. Mddlst Wn,
textile material Emil l.. Ftunder,
Hartford, typewrlting machine; AL
fred l.. Pierce. Walinsrora, tree in
sulator; Ernest L. Pratt, Litchdeld,
blind fastener; Dennis l.. Reilly. Der
by, level; Charles u. Sackett, Dam
bury, curling machine; Charles c.
Wells, Rocky Hill. tobacco strfnsing
machine; the Hartford Machine Screw
Co. Hartford, varia bic speed mechan-
ism; John A. York, Franklin indicat-
ing switch button.
Ira acknowledgements u. Lane
Bridsepest. esps-~~.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
RAIN FELL, BUT
IN SMALL QUANTITY.
New Canaan is Much Worse OFF Than
Norwch-Water on But Few Hours
Day.

A very little water fell on Friday, but
it was hard work getting that bit,
though it is hoped that there will be q
steady rain before clearing weather.
Norwich is not the only place where
they are suffering from drought. At
New Canaan teh condition is very Sc
rious. The water company has issued
notices that water will be shut off day
and night throughout the town eXcept
for one hour in the morning between
$50 and 7.30 and one hour in the even
ing between $50 and $50. Schools
have been closed and will remain clos
ed the rest of the week The water
supply comes from a natural reservoir
two miles north of the town. 1t is al
most dry. Men are at work cleaning
out the reservoir, removing debris and
tree stumps. so that its capacity will
be increased. a number of spring
have been uncovered which will fur
nish small supply. The household
ers are greatly worried as a, fire would
have to be fought without water.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
NO INDIGESTION OR A SICK STOMACH
Heartburn Headache Dyspepsia Will Feel
Fine in Five Mnutes-Stomach Misery Vanshes After
Taking Little Diapepsin.

Take your sour, out order stom-
ach-or maybe you call it Indiges-
ton, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh
of Stomach; it doesn't matter -
take your stomach trouble right
with you to your Pharmacist and
ask him to open a 50-cant case of
Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat one
22grain Triangule and see if within
five minutes there is left any trace of
your former misery
The correct name for your trouble is
Food Fermentation-food souring; the
Digestive organs become weak, there
is lack of gastric Juice; your food is
only half digested, and you become
affected with loss of appetite, pressure
and fullness after eating, vomiting.
nausea, heartburn, gripping in bowels.
tenderness in the pit of stomach bad
taste in mouth. constipation. pain in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
CONNECTICUT CAN NOW
HAVE SUFFAGAN BISHOP.
One Will Probably Be Named to Assist
Bishop Brewster.

The house of deputies of the Protest.
ant Episcopal church. in convention
at Cincinnat Thursday passed an
amendment providing for suffragan
bishops throughout the dioceses of the
church by vote of 80 to %.
The suffragan bishops are for the
purpose of looking after the people of
particular nationalities, and also to
assist bishops who have dioceses too
large to handle alone.
This amendment to the constitution,
which is modelled on the plan which
has for years been practced in the
Church of England. will without doubt
result in the choice of a suffragan
bishop in the diocese of Connecticut,
to give to the Rt. Rev Chalncey p.
Brewster the aid in looking after the
diocese which he has for some time
desired
1t will be recalled that at the last
convention of the diocese of Connecti-
cut, held in Trinity church. New Ha-
Ven, Bishop Brewster l1hile out
lining plainly to the convention that
he needed help, was much opposed to
the appointment of a bishop coadju-
tor and strongly in favor of suffra-
gan bishop to help him. There would
without doubt at that time have been
a suffragan bishop chosen had it not
been for the fact that the clerics poi2t-
ed out the fact that such action at that
time would be improper. as they could
not appoint such a bishop unless an
amendment to the constitution should
be 'tiopted.
The objection to the selection Of Il
bishop coad5utor rests in it's tendeiA'y
to a selectiye succession of the biSh-
opric which was a probable tendency
discouraged by both cierics and lay
me- of the Connecticut diocese as be-
ing subVsrsiVe of the spirit of the can
ons policy and traditions of the Prot
estant Episcopal church.
While the despatch does not so state.
it is believed that diocesan conventions
are not limited to one suffragan btsh-
OPP. but may select several IL the exc
gencies of the diocese should demand
their services.
1t is believed that without doubt the
diocese will select one such bishop and
later, as the exigencies of the diocese
grow along the line of work among
the foreign born population and their
progeny, that others may be chosen
from time to time.
The suffragan bishops do not, as do
bishops coadjutor succeed TO the bish-
opric in case of the demise or removal
of the bishops.
Who will be the choice of the Con-
necticut diocese as suffragan bishop
of Connecticut is at this time problem
atical, of course, as the movement did
not get SO far at the last convention
sto see anw candidates brought for
ward for consideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
School Fraternity Abolished.

Alpha chapter of the Alpha Delta
Sigma fraternity, a secret society of
the Bridgeport high school, on Thurs
day abolished the organization This
action is the direct result, it is said,
of the mandate of the board of educa-
ton, which ordered that all secret So
cieties be done away with.
The announcement of the abolishing
of Alpha Delta Signals chapter in the
local high school arose when the facts
concerning the initiation of Miss Lor-
raine Clark in Alpha sorority We're dis
closed and how the board of educa-
ton then took definite action in re-
gard to the girls societies. Miss Clark
after her initia ton, had to be sent to
a sanitarium for treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
TOWN SCHOOL VISITORS ORGANIZE
Frederic H. Cranston Elected Chairman and Frank H.
Foss Clerk and Acting Visitor-Three Sided Contest

| T. Naples and Charles e. Briggs ap-
pearing on the ballots. Several bal
lots We're taken without enough votes
being cast to elect any of the three.
and 1t looked like a deadlock. 1t
was broken. however, when Mr. Foss
received the necessary number ana
was declared elected. Mr.. Foss is a
new member of the board having been
elected last October to succeed Frank
I. Naples, whose term expired TINS
month a member of the board. Mr..
Naples has been acting school visitor
for about dozen years Mr.. Foss,
who now takes UP the work, is an at
torney here. having graduated from
the Academy in the class of 1907 and
later from Trinity college. Follow
ing that he studied law at Colum bia,
and for a time was located in East
Hartford and later Philadelphia He
returned here about two years ago and
entered the law partnership of Foss
& Bailey.
AS the examining committee. Frank
Fl. Foss, Frederic Fl. Cranston and
Charles f. Briggs were named. Pres
We're named to have charge or the
plans for evening schools. NO date
has been set for the opening OF the
.evening school work, but the plans for
it viii go on steadily from now.
Principal Sherman of the Occum
school appeared before the board and
stated that there is much congestion
there now and there is need of an ad-
ditional teacher After having the
matter explained the board voted an
other teacher for the school.
1t was stated after the meeting that
the cutting down of the appropria-
lions from the schools in the town
meeting will make no difference with
the schools or the work of the board
as the town must pay such amounts
as the joint board fixed at it's meet
ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08

FREE OF AL CHARGE
DOORS OPEN AT 2 O'CLOCK
DEMONSTRATION, 2.3o SHARP
With Healing in Their Hands They
Cure the sick, Deaf, Lame, Blind,
Crippled, Rheumatic, Parslytic and

With Healing in Their Hands They
Cure the Siek, Deaf, Lame, Blind,
Crippled, Rheumatic, Paralytic and
Pslsied.
The public is cordially invited 70
bring the sick of their own choice to
the hall for test treatment" that they
may know the cures are genuine and
lasting.
These are the same gifted men who
during the last five years created such
g. furore Of excitsment in Boston
providence, Hartford, Waterbury, Dam
bury. Bridgeport. New London. New
Raven, and most all of the PRINCIPAL
Hfw England cities.
MODERN MIRACLES are daily per-
Msmed by this new system of healing.
sshychopathy the new method of treat
scientific methods.
Wonderful" Astonishing" Mar
Nelous!" Astounding" How can
they do it, and many like expressions
are heard every afternoon as the audi
cnces surge out of their halls after
Witnessing the most remarkable ex-
ninltions of healing the sick ever pre-
scented in New England.
E>e on The public platform of the
nail the sick, the suffering. the lame.
the halt, the blind and the deaf are
treated in full view of the audience.
~ tncse WOn0ef1uly endowed men.
After but few moments application
~ their remarkable power withered
muscles are revitsiized paralyzed
hn1bs take new life, cripples walk,
deaf people hear, and pains and aches
VANISH as the mist before the sun.
by the rapidity of their work and its
starting results, they hold the people
spellbound I'm wonder, awe and admir-
alton. They daily perform cures
which sstcnish the skeptical set the
serious to thinking and convince the
doubtful that their power to cure the
alck IS questioned. No matter what
tie clsea se how bad how long stand D.
ing or hopeless the cases are, ii curA Die
al all thsy will De cured by these re-
markapls specialists and their new
system OF healing. Admission to the
mall ~ FREE. All seats are FREE,
ana all treatments ct the hal are
ABSOLC1tL FREE.
Also valuable book entitled THE
Revolution OF Medical Practice" by
Dr. J. Blumsr. the Chief of the
Isychops thics, who viii also be here
-. Renember to bring the Coupon from
tnis paper filed out in ink, 10 the hall
on Monday. Oct Ia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
Main Floor Specials

| SPECIAL No. l.
Mems Pure wersted Sweaters, at
$2.19, value $ao0
SPECIAL No. 2
Mems Oyeralls at sec a pair, value
soc.
| SPECIAL No. g.
Mems Hats, Derby and Soft Hats.
at $1.79, value s2.oo.
| SPECIAL No. A.
Mems Fall Weight Top Coats, at
$11.98, value $500.
SPECIAL No. s.
French Poplins in Is celors, at 83c
yard value S1.00.
ESPECIAL No. g.
Nenpariel Striped Velvet Suiting,
at 59c yard. value s100
Fast Black Lining Satteen at lac a
yard value Use.
ESPECIAL No. B.
Boys Fall Two-piece Suits at$2.35,
value $3.50
SPECIAL No. e.
Wamen's Coat Sweaters at $685.,
value $500.
SPECIAL No. 10
Linen Torchon I.acet at Sc a yard
value 10c and 121ac.
SPECIAL No. H.
27-inch Embroidered Flouncings at
39c yard, value CSC.
1 ESPECIAL No. 12-
Oriental Lace All-over at csc a
yard, value sl.50.
SPECIAL No. 10
women's Kid Gloves, our regular
s1.00 Gloves, at 85c pair.
SPECIAL No. IL
kimona Handkerchiefs at 7c, value
10c-
SPECIAL No. 15-
Women's Umbrellas at S1,1e, value
s1.5o.
PECIAL No. To-
Children's Knit Underwaists at &c
value 121ac.
SPECIAL No. IL
Women's Full fashioned Hosiery al
15e pair, value 25e.
ESPECIAL Ne. 13-
Five-inch Moire Taffeta Ribbon a
12Lec yard, value 19c.
ESPECIAL No, 49,
Tooth Brushes. a big variety, at 13c
value zoe and 25c.
ESPECIAL No. 90
Wemens Elastic Belts at 33c, value
soc.
ESPECIAL No, al
Popular Copyright Books at soc
\ value soc.
ESPECIAL Ne. 22-
e1-inch Ostrich Sweeps at S1.19
\ value $115
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
SEVENTY SIXTH
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
Many Assembled at Home of Levius
Robinson in North Franklin.

There was a very pleasant gather
ing at the home of Levius Robinson
in North Franklin on Thursday, when
his friends and relatives gathered to
help him celebrate his 10Th birthday.
Mr. Robinson. though nearly four score
is still hale and active in his manner,
and in no little way helped to con-
tribute to the social programme of the
day.
There were number of musical Sc
Iections rendered, besides some very
brilliant readings by Mrs. William
Manning. At noon the entire party
sat down to a finely prepared menu.
including all the niece delicacies which
are to be found at similar gatherings.
The party left after wishing the host
many more happy anniversaries.