davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
TO LET-Ap't's., Fur. and Unfur.

LET LET-OUR FINELY FURNISHED
new cottage plan apartments are tho real
thing for comfort and convenience; walk
ing distance: healthful hill section; right
prices McPHAIL APARTMBNTs. s12 N.
Grand ave. 1Q.b=1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
CHURCH NOTICES.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH SERVICES
First Church of Christ, Scientist

OF IOO AINOEIIElo
Church edifice. Seventeenth and Figueroa
SITS, II a. m. and 8 D. m. Sermon from
the Christian Science Quarterly. Subject,
Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" Sun
day school at $3.50 q. Wednesday evening
meeting at 8 p. m Reading rooms, 104 Her
man w. Heliman bldg, Spring and Fourth
sts. open daily, Sunday excepted, from 8
a, m to D. m, 1881
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
Second Church of Christ, Scientist

OF
Church edifce. West Adams. near Hoover
St. IL a. m. and D. m. Sermon from
the Christian Science Quarterly. Subject
Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?"~ Sun
day school at $3.50 q. m. Wednesday evening
meeting at p. m. Reading rooms, 104 Her
man W. Hellman bldg, Spring and Fourth
sts., open daily, Sunday excepted, from 8
q. m, to o. m. 1921
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
Fifth Church of Christ, Scientist

OF Ids ANGELES
112 Hollywood blvd. IL a. m. Sermon
from Christian Science Quarterly. Subject,
Are Sin. Disease and Death Real?" Sun
day school at $3.50 a. m. Wednesday evening
meeting at s p. m. Reading rooms, 561 Hol-
lywood blvd. open daily. Sunday excepted.
from to D. m. 1881
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
FUNERAL NOTICES.

CARLSON-At his late residence, 1928 Girard
street. October 8, 1910. Charles e. Carlson.
Funeral at the chapel of Peck Chase Co.
1913 South Figueroa street. Monday, October
10, at 2:SO D. m. Friends invited 1881
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
Fourth Church OF Christ. Scientist

r OuTLH CHURCH OF OHTISt, CCIGHLlSL
OF LOS ANGELES
Friday Morning club house. $40 8. Fig
ueroa ST.. II a, m. Sermon from the
Christian Science Quarterly Subject,
Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?' Sum-
day school at $3.50 a. m. Wednesday evening
meeting at p. m. Reading rooms, 104 Her
w. Helman bldg, Spring and Fourth
sts.. open daily, Sunday excepted, from 8
a. m. to p. 1881
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
THE SYLMAR

71T KOHLER; clean and quiet, 5-room
furnished apartments: outside rooms, each
with north and south veranda 1892
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09


well ceanest
regular reader
be true If a
yourself subscribe for The Herald Sent by
a month
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
Observation-Disclosures

YOUNG WOMEN. BE INDEPENDENT
have a profession. Be a trained nurse.
For particular saddress BOX 161. HER
AID OFFICE. 1897
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
BIRTHS
ROYS

BULLER-To Charles and Ethel Butler. 1918
Wilton place
PAILETTE-To N. ]. and Minnie Palette,
s42 West Washington street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
Third Church of Christ, Scientist

OF Los ANGELES
Simpson auditorium. 734 S. Hope ST.. II
a. m. and D. m. Sermon from the
Christian Science Quarterly. Subject
"Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?' Sum-
day school at II q. m Wednesday evening
meeting at p. m. Reading rooms, 104 Her
man w. Hellman bldg, Spring and Fourth
sts, open daily, Sunday excepted, from 8
a. m to D. m. 1881
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

Phone Home Attn Hours IL to p. m.
New Thought Books and Magazines for Sale.
METAPHYSICAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY
AND FREE READING ROOM.
Eleanor NJ. Reesburg. Librarian.
Established February. 1902. GIL Grant building,
northwest corner Fourth and Broadway.
Membership dues. 25 cents per month
LITERATURE FOR FREE DIST RIBUTION.
1-23-s-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
ITO LET-MisceIlaneous

FOR RENT-FINE MODERN RESIDENCE
In Westlake district. Furnace garage. etc
THE MCCARTHY COMPANY, 2o1 North
Broadway. Main 1902; Assn. lo-s-n-ls-ss
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
Died

BUNDY-In San Francisco. Cal, October 7.
1910, Nathan p. Bundy, aged 81 years. Fu-
neral from chapel of Bresee Bros. S25 South
Ffgueroa street, Monday, October 10, 1910, at
10 a m. Friends invited. Interment pri-
10-9-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

WANTED-ALL PUPILS WHO ARE
studying orchestral instruments to call
AT s45 S. Figueroa ST.. DE CHAUNENEI J
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. to form an
orchestra. Admission free. 1891
WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN
the barber trade; guaranteed In eight weeks.
Catalogue rec. Mohler Barber College, 122
E. Second st. e-H-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
WANTED-To Purchase Stock
WANTED

Stock in the Los Angeles Investment COM
pany; any amount up to $4,000; Will pay
within per cent OF the companys sellins
price q, F., care Globe Savings Bank.
s-11-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
GIRLS
DEATHS

KINGsBURY-To Thomas and Guadalupe
Kingsbury, 64e Romullo street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
CEMETERIES
INGLEWOOD PARK
TEMETERV =

Two miles outside the city limits on the
Los Angeles & Redondo railway; 800
acres o. perfect land with improvements
outclassing any cemetery on the coast
207 S. BROADWAY. ROOM 202.
Phones f 1903. Main 1859.
Superintendents phone 1854.
e-2S-l emo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
WANTED-Help, Male and Female

ATTORNEY AT LAW, HIS WIFE AND SIX
months old baby wish to rent, furnished, SIX
or seven-room bungalow or cottage; must
have up-to-date improvements; state price
location and whether old or new. Address
BOX 2l7. Herald. IO-S-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
Herald
Classified LINERS

Under moro than one hundred speolel
headings. The Herald offers its cInsss
ned advertisara real value in the way or
publicity. The needs of every ousihes'
house, office, factory and home have Sn en-.
tered into consideration when the hS'
was compiled. .,a.a
liners viii get for you, others want sons
thing that you have for sale. Excnan6" ,,6''
what you don't want for something S'u
do want
honest 6eld of endeavor Tho Herald VIII
publish your request free Of charge;
In placing your classified aaV.o,,I.s
you should consider quality OF ciFs"'~
tion as well as quantity. ,-.A.A
circulation in the city. but IL does cIai,a' s.
and can prove to you, that as an aoS Trv
Using medium 1t 10 second to none' A''
AnN.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
WANTED-HOuses

WANTED TO RENT-Nov. l, NEAT 4 OR
room furnished cottage in good section OF
city; high altitude preferred and and price must
10-S-6
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

IJRpRAI CLUB-AN EVENING WITH THE
MexIean Revolutionists and John Kenneth
Turner. author OF "Barbarous Mexico" Ad-
mission free. Mammoth hall, 517 8. BROAD
WAY. O-S-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
CHURCH NOTICES

LECTURE THIS EVENING IN EQUITY
hail 521 w. Pico St, at o'clock sharp; sub
ieot ''Does the Mind Control the Body; If
Not What Does7" Open question meeting
Tuesday evening at o'clock. All are cordi-
aIIv invited, 1851
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
TO LET-StorcrOoms


STORE FOR RENT IN GROWING
suburb of Los Angeles; excellent opening
for drug store or dry goods and notions.
Three months rent free 4o5 MASON
OPERA HOUSE BLDG. Home 109S3.
s-25-sunSWed-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED-AV-
erage salary S1100; examinations in Los An
gees November 12; common education suf-
hcient; free preparation; send name imme-
diately. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept.
16U, Rochester, N. Y. 102-9-16-23-30
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
TO LET-Rooms, Furnished
Hotel Seville

7s2-7S4 8. FLOWER ST.
Ono Of the finest family hotels in the city
Newly furnished throughout; steam heat
hot and cold water; electric lights; European
plan. Only q short walk from Broadway
Phones Main 1913; F659s. +-1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

WANT FIRST CLASS CARPENTER TO
do all the carpenter work on 5-room bum
galow and apply same as first payment on
house, balance very easy; lot 50x146; south
west; will give good proposition to reliable
party. Call today.
ave 1881
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
WANTED-Agents
WANTED - Agents who are
rustlers, for our branch offices in
the Southwest. Call at
THE MCCARTHY COMPANY
201 North Broadway

AGENTS wANTED-BIG MONEY; Elk
penses paid, experience required; va
rlety portraits, bromides photo pillow
tops SOc; frames at factory prices; credit
given; catalogue. Samples free. RlT-
TER ART STUDIO, 1914 w. Madison. Chi
cago Ill. 1O-9-A
AGENTS EARN s25 TO $50 WEEKLY
selling latest styles BRAIDED EMBRO1D-
ERY waists, Princess dresses, Mexican
waists, various embroideries. Catalogue
free NATIONAL IMPORTING CO., Desk
D, 699 Broadway, New York. 9-1s-4sun
AGENTS FOR PORTRA ITS. FRAMES AND
art novelties; samples and catalogue free.
Address N. M. FRIEDMAN 6 CO., Mfgs..
box $780, Martinsburg. Mo. S-2S-Sun-tt
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
A Wisconsin Decision.

The supreme court of Wisconsin has
Just handed down a decision on the
law providing for a direct primary ex-
preston of choice for United States
senator which is of interest in itself,
and Of additional interest as having a
possible bearing on the so-called Ore
gon plan OF choosing United States
senators. The Wisconsin primary law
in this respect is substantially the
same as was the Nebraska law prior to
the adaptation of the so-called Oregon
plan by our late democratic legisla-
ture. 1t provides for the filing of
names and nomination of candidates
for United States senator by the re
spectiye parties the same as for can
didates for state offices, the presump-
ton being that the members of the
legislature will recognize the party
edict thus registered so that the popu
lar choice may be ratified by the ma
jority party.
The Wisconsin court has now up
held that the law with the declaration
that this means Of ascertaining the de
sires of the members OF the respective
political parties is not Objectionable,
but that 1t has its limitations and can
bring about nothing more than an ad-
vlsory expression Of preference. The
primary election. so far as 1t relates
- TYnNtad GfoNho oauatnra a. g,.g.t. L..
not mandatory, and for that reason
does not %contravene the provisions OF
the federal or state constitution. II
this is so, Of our the obligation rest
ing on the members Of the legislature
Is only moral and enforcible in che
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
Uncle Sans Pension Roll

Discussion of the Keifer pension bill
now before congress has brought out
some interesting disclosures as to the
amount of money Uncle Sam annually
pays out to the nations defenders and
their dependents. In 1909 the total
amount was $161,973,7O3. The total
number of pensioners was 946,194.
Nebraska had 1873 pensioners and
they drew a total in pensions of
$2,65O,461; Iowa had 1855 persons
pensioned, drawing in the aggregate
~$5,753,679, while Kansas had 37,3S7,
who drew $6,923,773, and South Da-
kota 1898, whose pension amounted
to S946,18S. The average monthly
pension in all these states, except Kan
sas, was about $14; in Kansas it was
a little more than SIS. This uniform
ity in individual stipend is one of the
evidences of the wonderful system to
which the government, after these
years, has reduced its pensioning bust
ness.
The pending bill for the pension roll
for 1911 carries an appropriation of
$155, 900, 600. This would be about
$4,000, 900 less than the aggregate for
1909 and about $4,000, 900 less than
1910. But it is not possible to effect
any great re"trenchment in the item of
pensions; they must be met and will
he mot nc thov orica for 4bora parar
has been any disposition on the part
Of this government to evade its full
obligation to its soldiers and those de-
pendent upon them. So that the Ohio
representative has not sought to cut
that appropriation except In the natu-
raj estimate Of the number Of pension
ers. He has Topped of ~$179,5O0 from
the estimated cost of paying these pen
sions. The principal saving comes in
his provision for one central pension
agency, instead of eighteen, as at
present. While this is a radical inno-
/ walton, Mr.. Keifer insists that it is
practicable, that all the pensions can
be paid from one agency with salts
factory results.
Another proposed change is to au-
thorize rural mail carriers to admin.
lister oaths to pensioners. This pro.
vision is designed to relieve the vet
eran living in the suburbs or on the
farm from the necessity of making a
trip to town for the simple matter OF
subscribing to his pension papers each
quarter. While this seems TO be a
trining matter, it will not be a trifing
favor to each old soldier who may be
permitted to enjoy It's benefits. This
proposal does not affect the oath-ad.
ministering power of those who now
have 1t.
Since the foundation Of this republic
the United States has paid in pensions
for all its wars 1898, OS2,513 The
number of pensioners in the last
decade has changed from year to yeal
very little. In 1900 it was 993,52e
and in 1909 it was 946,194, which is
the smallest for any of these ten years
Those persons who take the view thai
pensions is a burden upon a nation
should be ardent advocates of arbitra.
tion as a means Of settling wars
Other Christian nations, aside from
the United States, have paid the same
fabulous tribute as a O.
war,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
SMITH OF COUNCIL BLUFFS.
city Chided for Sighting a Favor
lite Son.
Des Moines Capital.

Des Moines Capital.
We regret to observe that the Council
Bluffs Nonparell is untrue at the present
time to the interests Of Council Bluffs.
Council Bluffs has an opportunity to be
put on the map, something that ought TO
be gratifying to that enterprising city.
Council Bluffs now has a chance to secure
the spqakership of-the next national house
Of representatives, provided the republic
cans have a majority in the house. Prac-
tically every republican in Washington
comedies that IL Walter l. Smith is re-
elected to congress that he will be speaker
of the house, If the republicans win. In
view of these facts, 1t is amazing that any
voter living in Counc Bluffs should raise
his voice against Walter L. Smith. Smith
has not secured his standing by trickery
or by oratory. He has secured It by mani
Testing intelligence and capability in COM
mittee work. Nothing has ever been
placed in Smiths hands to be investigated
that he did not go at it with the deter
minstlon to find out all about II. BY such
work, he won the confidence OF congress.
II Walter l. Smith is not an honest man,
there are none in congress. This is the
voice of the house, as expressed indi-
Nluudllg W NlslNOlHs htIllDtIS OF lle mousse
cannot imagine how anyone living in the
Ninth district can cast disrespect upon
Smith or question his character or integ-
rity.
Walter 1. Smith was born in Council
Bluffs. The people have known him from
childhood. He was a Judge a long time.
1t was his career as a judge which made
him a congressman. No selfish interest; no
narrow factionalism, should prevent the
state of Iowa from securing the speaker
ship Of the house, This opportunity may
not come again for a generation. 1t cannot
come again for many years surely.
We are surprised that the business men
Of Council Bluffs have not awakened to the
opportunity which is now laid before them
in Smiths reelection, We are more than
SURPRISED that the only daily paper n Coun-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
Selecting the supreme Judge.

President Taft is proceeding eau
tiously with the naming Of a successor
to the late Justice Brewer. His own ju-
dioial experience, high conception Of
the character OF the office, the i'm
portant questions pending before the
court and the large list Of names sub
mitted for the place naturally impel
deliberation. The president doubtless
realizes also that he may have to make
other appointments to the same
tribunal. Justice Moody is incapaci-
tated by i'll health and Chief Justice
Fuller and Justice Harlan, each a
years old, may not continue their
service very long.
The present membership of the
court is an evidence that its members
have not in recent years been APP
pointed on the basis of representation
by circuits, nor is it likely that the
president will make this control in the
present case, although geography
must have some weight. With JUS
tice Brewers death four of the nine
circuits are left without representa-
ton on the supreme bench, while one
has three members and another two.
Justice Brewer was from the Eighth
district and this district has several
aspirants for his seat. The Second
district, comprising New York, Yer
mont and Connecticut, is also without
a member and also striving for the
place. Names from other sections and
circuits are also proposed and the
president is, Of course, free to choose
from any part of the country.
The present composition of the SUI
preme court by states and circuits is:
Chief Justice Fuller Of Illinois, Seventh
circuit.
chusetts, First circuit.
Harlan Of Kentucky, Lurton of Tennes-
see and Day Of Ohio, Sixth circuit.
White OF Louisiana, Fifth circuit.
McKenna of California. Ninth circuit.
The fact that one state has two
members and one circuit three offers
little encouragement for urging an APP
pointment purely on the basis Of geo.
graphical representation. Neverthe-
less, it would not do to ignore this
consideration altogether in the recast.
ing Of the court. 1t would seem desir.
able to let this great territory between
the Mississippi river and the Rockies
furnish to the bench a member init
mately acquainted with its people and
rapidly developing If the
existing vacancy is not filled by a west
ern man, the west will have double
claim on the next vacancy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
PERSONAL NOTES.

Further encouragement has been g.Nut
the chicken business. NJ. Rostand has al
ready cleared SS25.OO out OF the Chan
~tecler."
The California state Board " Health ha
ordered that the menus of all hotels an,
cstaurants within It's Jurisdiction shall
clearly state the age Of the eggs the.
serve.
The report that Andy Carnegie tatnte,
when he was appraised OF the extent o
Plttshurg grating has been promptly de
nicd. II was an incredible story. Andrew
knows his Pittsburg.
A Chicago man has been fined SIS an,
costs because he sat for eleven hours VI
the front steps Of the house in which hi
adored one resided and would not sta.
away when her mother drove him Off viii
a broom.
King Menelek will die some day and tn
event will be ignored as another Of thOs
eXaggerations from Abyssinia. In no Eu
ropean capital is the recent report Of hl
passing away now credited. The old gen
tleman is having a high old time with III.
obituary column.
Any American girl who wants to be tn.
Fair Maid of Perth Scotland can arrive
by having her papa buy the Castle y
%Strathalian and Tunlbardtne, which vii
be sold at auction on April 26. The title
sound for 500 years, and the family por
traits are to be thrown in.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
Indiana Republicans.

Indiana republicans probably have
made the best of an awkward situa-
tion-a dilemma in which the repub-
licans of several other states will like
wise find themselves. 1t was fore
ordained hat Indiana would present
Senator Beveridge for reelection on
his brilliant record in national affairs,
and yet to endorse his course without
qualification must be endorsement of
his vote against the tariff bill on its
final passage and detract from the
commentator of President Taft and
his administration. The demand for a
tariff commission and for further tariff
changes, as the findings of such a com
mission may warrant, which is in har-
mony with the presidents oft~-expressed
ideas, offers some common ground, but
it does not alter the fact that the ex-
listing tariff was enacted as a repub-
lican measure and is generally o n
coded, even by those who are dissatis-
fled with it, to be a decided improve
ment on what preceded.
Unless the campaign in Indiana is
to be a purely personal campaign, the
bond of union for consolidating the re-
publican forces against the democrats
must be the devotion of the rank and
file to republican principles, and the
support Of a republican president in
his efforts to carry out the pledges of
the platform on which he was elected.
If we are to have republican success in
the next election there must be a sink
ing Of factional differences and a real
effort to get all elements of the party
together to advance republican poll.
cies. The only hope Of democrats in
Indiana, as well as in other states, lies
in splitting the republicans apart and
keeping them at war with one another,
1t would be foolish for republicans, in.
surgents or regulars, to help the demo.
Gratis achieve this object.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
CAN WE LOSE THE LAWYER,
President Taft's suEEestion Concern.
ina Personal Injury Cases,
Philadelphia Press.

fnllauelpnla tfeSS.
President Taft Is keeuiy conscious Of
some Of the defects in the profession OF
which he Is a most distinguished member.
The laws delay has been frequently his
text and i'm his admirable speech to the
railway men in Worcester. Mass. last sat
urday. he opened up a new reform which
all will conccde is desirable and which the
president believes apparently is practicable.
The verdicts " juries I'm awarding dam
ages for injuries are measured by their
estimate OF what is due the man for his
loss and suffering. This is as near right
as It Is possible to get. and II the man de-
serves the award given him by the Jury
he ought to get 1t, but he does not. His
lawyer has to be paid. and more or less
expresses betrayed and It Is a common
scandal that a big amount that ought to
bring a large measure Of consolation to the
successful claimant only reaches him In
the form Of a very inconsiderable and
lneager remnant.
President TAFT recognizes this is a
great evil and he makes a proposition
which few lawyers would be willing to
suggest, that there should be uniform
ity, so that the lawyers may be .elimi-
natedP The law is a noble profession.
but many an estate and valuable property
has been impoverished by a contention
that necessitates the payment of heavy
lawyers fees. When the same source OF
expense is extended to the workman seeking
claim for wages and damages for per
sonal injuries, 1t becomes oppressive and
unfair. President Taft would abolish 1t by
the creation Of a system Of arbitration BY
which claims by workman shall be settled
promptly, and he paid directly to the one
for whose benefit the award is made.
There is humanity and justice in this
proposition. The machinery OF the law Is
too cumbrous and deliberate for small
claims, and too costly generally for poor
men to invoke with security. None know
this so well as lawyers themselves. Presl-
dent Taft's recommendation to eliminate
the lawyer in claims for damages may be
somewhat prejudIcial to his professional
brethren, but it is clearly in the interest
and for the benefit OF the poor man and the
workingman who should be able to get JUS
tlce and secure what is properly due them
without going to the disproportionate ex-
pense Of employing a lawyer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
H P PATTERN.

Woman's Home Companion.
o daughter, lay your pattern down and pin
it straight and strong,
And humbly strive to cut 1t right ant
never cut it wrong. =
You will find the undertaking is no merr!
idle jest,
But you'll finish it by Doomsday II you d.
your level best
And follow all directions and lay, as yol
are told,
The double perforations on a lengthwls,
fold.
You've taken art" at college, so thes4
tissue shapes grotesuue
VIII probably suggest to you a motif
Romanesque; HuE sr.rI .IIe q ..
A mingling OF geometry and lumpy lar
nouveau,
parallelograms tina Euclid didnr
know.
matter if you turn to art or mathema
tics cold,
Lay double perforations on a lengthwis,
fold.
You've crossed the steppes Of Tartary ane
tiffined with the shah.
You've never lost your bearing from the
pole to Panama!
Your smattering of SansCrit, too, will hell
you to translate
The mystic jinglinR jarRon that desCribei
the fashion-plate.
And when your task is finished, II by
chance you should succeed,
You will feel you've earned your laurelI
for a very glorious deed!
The baton OF a marechal, the halo Of 6
saint,
The brightest golden aureole that artist
hand can paint,
VIII seem to you inadequate, because your
In double perforations on a lengthwiss
fold!