davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
FOOTHILL FARMS
NEAR THIS CITY

Have you ever hoped to have a home
of one. five or ten Acres-on the foot
hill slopes near Los Angeles?
Haven't you wished that some friend
had taken you by the shoulder and
made you pick up few acres at Holly
wood, Altadena or Sierra Madre before
they advanced from $500 up to $4,000 an
acre? Those places have passed for
ever from your easy reach.
The Western Empire, California's
famous homeseekels' and rural home
journal, Is now completing an organi-
cation of 200 local ana eastern readers
to take over 400 acres of land at Sun
land, in the original Monte Vista val
ley. 1t is a mountaln-hidden valley
seven miles back OF Glendale. This
district surpasses Altadena or even
Redlands in its richness and grandeur,
and is only fifteen miles from ths
Chamber of Commerce building in Los
Angeles. Sunland's Monte Vista val
ley has the best climatic protection OF
any district on the coast side OF the
Sierras. Come and see 1t now.
John McGroarty. the famous poet of
our southland. says of hic visit: "And
/ saw a vale that day as fair as any in
all the Land of the Hearts Desire. l
was ashamed to think that / had let
the years go by and had wandered far
III QuGSl VI OCdQbyp WAiC oil li6 llIl6
Sunlands Monte Vista had been there
in its ravishing loveliness just beyond
the threshold of my door,"
A few heads of famines may join
this organization, which secures this
land at a low wholesale price. improves
1t with roadways. townsite, schools
and trolley line, ana distributes the
land to members so that the total cosI
TO you is not one-quarter of prevailing
prices in the open retail market
When this kind # land Is opened II
goes up beyond your reach The dis
trict lies in an open valley running
from Pasadena west to Fernando, In
Guiding La Canada. La Crescenta and
Monte Vista-Sun.and. Don't try to
imagine about it's conditiOns-come and
investigate. 1t is only one hour from
town.
The editor of the Western Empire
has managed the location of eight sue
cessful town projects on this same
plan.
This is your foothill homs opportun-
ity. Level, rich in productivity and
water frostless. baimy and 1900 feet
above sea level.
Daily auto stage leaves our cffice 10
q. m. except Sunday. returning p. m.
or special trips may be arranged. En-
gage your ceats in advance. Fare 81
round trip.
Call or write at once for booklet.
Western Empire Suburban Farms
association. 100 to 119 Chamber of Com
merce building. Los ArRales California
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
PASTOR breaches Of
THE DAWNING FAITH

The Rev. e. Station Hodgin was
greeted by large congregation at the
morning service at the First Unitarian
church after his vacation absence. He
spoke on The Dawning Faith" say
ing that an increasing number of peo-
pie are becoming conscious that the
first rays of a new religious faith are
to be seen above the horizon today
which N time will grow into the full
Tunrise or new faith that will sup
plant the old. He declared that no
one was competent to give any ade-
quate expression to this new faith as
yet, but that we could see many lines
of thought that were contributing to
it. He said, in part:
"Chief among these contributory
forces is that long line of scientific
inVesIBa careful study of ma
ture'S processes which eliminated in
the evolutionary Interpretation of life
during the latter half of the nineteenth
century. The evolutionary idea has
entered into the very warp and woof
of all our present day thinking. The
mistake is often made that an under
standing of evolution presupposes a
profound knowledge Of biology and the
natural science. This is wholly a mis-
taken notion. One may study evolu-
tion in the kitchen, the workshop, the
office, the store or the schoolroom as
brary. The best place for each of you
to study evolution is in the line of
activity you are now engaged in. 1t
means nothing more difficult and tech
nical than observing the natural eff
feet of one thing upon another-see-
ing how yesterdays experiences affect
today's lives, and how today must en-
ter the morrow. 1t is making ourselves
cognizant of how one thing is the out
growth of Notwithstanding the lesson
each days experience has to teach,
realizing the inevitableness of cause
and effect. Nothing can be more prac-
tical and helpful than this. It gives
us an understanding of character and
service and of how the golden rule is
inherent in the very nature of things.
1t gives US a better understanding OF
our neighbors and of our duties toward
them; a better understanding of our
children and how to minister to them
better understanding of ourselves and
of how to find our place of service in
the world; a better understanding Of
immortality or the bearing Of this life
upon the future"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12

five years, has only recently had her
resignation from that department ac-
cepted. The members of the board
were loath to lose her. and demurred
| throughout the entire summer, hoping
she would be persuaded to reconsider
her withdrawal. Her work in that
department was of unsual value, and
it has been practically impossible to
find a successor in the club. At pres
ent the work is delegated to a COM
mittee, of which Mrs. D. K. Dickin-
son is chairman.
Mrs. John H. Francis, first vice presi-
dent of the Ebell club and chairman
of the program committee, announces
that the Mondays for the first month
are about arranged. The first Mon
day October 8, will be given over to the
presidents salutatory, by Mrs. E. c.
Bellows, the incoming president. Mrs.
Gertrude Ross, who recently has re-
turned from Europe, will give short
program of piano selections, and an
informal reception will follow.
october 10 L. e. Behymer will give a
talk concerning the musical celebrities
and other interesting persons he has
met In his career as a manager of
distinguished artists and October II
will be the Charter day reception
which will be a formal afternoon af-
fair in which the present members Of
the executive board will receive, as
sisted by members of the various So
cial and hospitality committees. There
are five Mondays in October, and Miss
Ida Leonard will give a reading on
the fourth Monday while the last one
is not yet arranged definitely.
-&- N
Mrs. William H. Bauerhyte, district
president of the Federation of Wo-
tmans clubs, has returned from a six
weeks trip in the Santa Cruz noun
tains. Mrs. Bauerhyte has resumed her
official duties, and has called a meet
ing of the district executive board and
the district presidents for Septem-
ber 81, to be held at the Ebell club.
The constitution provides that the dis
trist presidents may be called to form
an advisory council meeting, with the
executive board, and the special pur-
pose of this meeting will be to make
definite arrangements for the district
convention to be held here In Novem-
ber.
81
One of the prominent clubs of the
Los Angeles district is the Wednesday
Afternoon club of Alhambra. This or
ganization. under the direction of Mrs.
Addie Ashbrook Sexton. is arranging a
bazaar to be given this winter, in
which the prominent club women will
all participate Mrs. Sexton will prob
ably attend the district executive board
council this month, when definite ar
rangementS for the entertainment of
the district Federation of Womens
Clubs, which will meet in Los Angeles
in November.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12

The Herald. like every other newspaper
is misrepresented at times, particularly In
cases involving hotels theaters, etc. The
public will please take notice that every
representative OF this paper is equipped
with the proper credentials and more par
10 nav his hills THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
AT THE THEATERs

AUDTrORIU UM-Dark.
BELASCO-"Such a Little Queen"
Salvation Nell"
GRAND-"Tracked by wireless"
LOS ANGELES-Vaud
MAJESFIC-Wilton Lackaye.
MASON-"Seven Days"
OLYMPIC-Musical farce.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CESS-Musical farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
AROUND TOWN
SOCIAL AND CARD PARTY

The Young Mems Society of st. Jo-
seph's church will give a social and
card party next Wednesday evening
in the school hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12

songs which are actually designed for
the popular taste.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12

Spear carrying is an art. If you do
not believe it, ask any of the bank
boys who are taking part in the show
at the Auditorium the week of Sep
fem her 26 For several weeks re-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12

The Young Mems Society of st. Jo-
sephs church will give social and
card party next wednesday evening
in the school hall.
WILL TOUR EAST AND SOUTH
]. d. Faris of the firm of Orr & Ed
wards left yesterday morning on the
Limited for Indianapolis, where he
will join his wife and daughter. Later
the family will tour the east and south
and will return to Los Angeles early
in November.
MAINE CLUB TO PICNIC
The Pine Tree State association,
which membership is composed of for
mer Maine people living In Southern
California will hold its next picnic Sat-
urday, Sept IL, at the Indian Village
near Eastlake park. 1t will be an af-
ternoon and evening affair.
CHARGE BURGLARY TO WOMAN
Tina NJ. Fletcher, a Mexican woman,
was taken into custody yesterday af-
ternoon and charged with burglary,
she being accused of having entered
a Japanese rooming house on Ala
media street and stealing feminine
wearing apparel. The woman denies
having entered the place.
SEEK FORMER SERGEANT
An effort is being. made by police
detectives to locate Joseph Melody,
a former police sergeant of San Fran
cisco, who is believed to be visiting In
Los Angeles. William Melody, a
brother of Joseph Melody, died in San
Francisco Saturday night and the de-
tectives have been asked to notify
him of the death.
HARRIS FUNERAL TUESDAY
The body of Leopold Harris. senior
member of the firm of Harris & Frank,
arrived in Los Angeles last evening,
accompanied by members of the fam
lily. Funeral services will be held at
the family residence, 1908 South Fig
ueroa street, Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock. DIR. S. Hecht of the Temple
B'nai Birth to oficiate. The body will
be placed in the vault at Rosedale
cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead to
the arrest and conviction of any person
caught stealing copies OF The Herald from
tho premises of our patrons
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
OF California products at the Chamber of
Commerce building, on Broadway, between
First and Second streets where free infor-
nation will be given on all subjects pertain
ing to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
Special Until Tuesday
A. SAIGON.

Exclusive Ladies' Tailor.
317 S. Hill st. Suite 2O2.
VIII make up any suit in
the house for $40; values
from $50 to $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty
board Is virtual guarantee OF reliability.
Provision is made for arbitration of any
differences between members and their
clients. Accurate information on realty
matters is 6btainable from them. valua-
tions by n competent committee. Direc-
tory of members free at the office OF Her
bert Burdett secretary, 525 Security Build
Ing Phone Broadway 1885,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12

The Legal Aid society at 232 North Main
street is charitable organization main.
talned for tho 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 1885,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12

hearsing went forward with only
voices to be thought about. When the
staging began hands and feet came
into prominence, but now prop"
spears have been added to the list
and every boy feels that his troubles
have increased manifold A spear has
a foolish way of pointing up stage
when it should be down, of crossing
at three feet when it ought to be
twelve inches, Of getting mixed up
with the masses of puffs on the back
of some girls head and in general,
conducting itself in a manner to make
even a gentle natured bank clerk in
crease his vocabulary by few words
not in the dictionary. These troubles
have diminished since the first night
the props" appeared and with only
two weeks more of hard work before
them, every member of the chorus
feels that the home stretch is going to
bring success for which all have
worked so diligently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dreyfus, who
are still in Honolulu are finding many
social friends there, and musical
coterle which delights in welcoming
Mrs Dreyfus to it's circle. She has
sung in several parlor musicales, and
the evening of September 1 offered an
evening of song, in which she included
representative numbers from the
French, Spanish, Italian, German,
English and American schools. Los
Angeles musicians will be interested
to know that she included in the last
group one of Frederick Stevenson's
songs.
-
American musicians who occasionally
rebel at the popularity of the topical
comic or psuedo-s sentimental song Of
the moment will undoubtedly be
amazed to discover that among mu-
sclan of certain class there is still
decided interest in studying the
trend of popular musical taste. One of
the Los Angeles girls who is studying
voice abroad a girl of undoubted cul-
ture. both intellectually as well as mu-
sically, wrote to her cousin and chum
here last week this unusual request:
"Please do send me some of the lat
est popular songs. We hear of them
over on this side, but cannot buy
them. I would like the one about "A
Ring Around Rosie and also The
Big Cry Baby in the Moon and If
you would be willing to ask for it,
please send me one which has the line
about What's the Matter with Fa-
ther?"
This young woman is singing to
audiences of most classical taste In
the German musical centers, yet she
wants to keep in touch with the songs |
which win attention from those other
music lovers to whom tune and rhythm
are of prime importance and harmonic |
perfection, and careful musical con-
struction something of secondary con- |
and does so by studying the
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
ANCIENT TIBETAN PHYSICIANS.
Skilful Healers When Almost All Eu-
rope Was BarbarOus.

The ancients. priests and savans of Tibet
were skilfuI physicians when almost the
whole of Europe was overrun by ignorant
savages or semi-civilized barbarians The
Russian government recently received
petition from the Siberian Buddhists re-
uuesting that medical schools should be
established among them, in which the
ancient Tibetan art OF healing should be
taught. In consequence of this strange
petition, the Medical Academy of St.
Petersburg has been making investiga-
tions concerning the claims Of the ancient
Tibetan art of healing. Says The Pail
Mall Gazette:
A Tibetan handbook Of medicine which
was known and used about twelve hundred
years ago, and even then was regarded as
an ancient and veaerated source of
knowledge, was used as material for the
investigation. The Russian acddemicians
have thus made the astonishing discovery
that this book describes drugs and cures
which Europeon physicians discoVered
many hundreds Of years afterward-
Thus the doctors of Tibet, so many CEN
turies ago. were not only acquainted with
the secrets of the entire human anatomy
how many bones there are in the human
body etc and the principal nerves. namely,
ninety-nine-but knew that the skin con-
tanned eleven million pores. According to
t1is venerable book. ''the heart is king of
all the organs and the support OF life.
Sicknesses in general originate owing to
he evil am ignorance OF iAiiIdu btihSS-
ssneciailv owing 10 their inability TO over
come their passions. which disturbs the
healthy nourishing of the human organs.
All evil thoughts also have harmful inhu-
enre on the heart and liver
The physicians of Tibet fifteen hundred
Years ago employed the same means di-
apnosing the condition of sick person
TIC nhvsictans of the present day-they felt
The patients pulse and looked at his
tongue. etc Among the remedies which
+6aT2 recommended were not only vegeta-
Ran diet baths, congresses. but also mas
sage and cupping. What is more remark
able is that physicians who did not keep
+bsSr tnsfrunents quite clean were severely
I1Inished The ancient Tibetans were in
his respect extremely modern. The old
triIatan medicine book prescr!bes that
taDG+bT- persons should lead orderly,
nensibie manner OF life. avoid all excesses
md Irregularities; also conscientiously
cherish and keep clean both soui ana
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
4 JUDGE on UNIONS.
Keeping Boys out of Trades
and IN Mischief.

Boston, Feb. 19-Judge Wait in the Suf-
folk Superior Criminal Court yesterday, in
response TO the statement of John Quinn.
attorney, that conditions in Boston were
pretty much against boys learning a trade;
that they. in consequence, congregate in
poolrooms and step by step fall into temp
tation and crime. stated that labor unions
might TO some extent be held responsible
for keeping boys out of trades.
The court did not go further into the
question, and left. the inference to those
seated within the bar incIOsure that the
trades do not take enough boys in to allie
viate the conditions Mr.. Quinn said moth
ing about the unions. but he did say that
Boston boys "are up against a difficult
proposition in trying TO get employment as
tradesmen.
These remarks were brought out in con-
sideration of the case for sentence of Joseph
Foscaldo, Alfred Carr David SchlageI. Mat
thew Connolly and jeremiah Mccormick
The ages Of these boys range from seven
teen to twenty years. They were caught at
tempting TO loot a Boylston street fur store.
and one Of them attempted to fight his way
10 freedom with a revolver in hand. An
other tried to escape detection by hiding in
a bearstin in the window. and a third was
foound under pile of fur garments. Two
others were caught later. It was stated
that they were concerned in a number of
other breaks. and only a month ago Con-
molly was tried before Judge Walt on rob-
berry charge and released after a disagree
ment Of the jury Judge Wait said that he
was sorry the jurors were not in court yes
terday TO see the young man whose face.
undoubtedly, and not the evidence brought
about his release.
Mr.. Quinn said that none Of the boys
was bad at heart. but that they were vic
tins of modern city conditions. He said
that there was little open to them in the
way of learning trade, and that they fell
because there was little left for them TO
take to but the streets Judge Wait sent
Foscaldo, Carr and SchlageI to Concord re-
formatory. Mccormack to state prison for
three 70 four years, and Connolly TO state
prison for two and one-half to four years.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

flour AND MEAI-FIour was inactive.
with prices only about steady spring patents
winter patents. s5 6od 81 10: spring clears
81 460Ts4 %: extra No winter. 81 20 81;
extra No winter. 81 SOC 81 80. Kansas
straights. 81 1Od 81 % BCCkN HEAT FLOCR r
WHEAT-NomInal. RYE FLOCR-Firm; fair
10 good. 81 30 a s. 45: choice 70 fancy. - Ioft
81 g.. CORNMEAL-Barely steady' Kiln dried
So 40 BAG MEAI-Steady: fne hite and
yellow 81 55Gsl 90: coarse, ~ a 81 80
FEED-Western and city Arm; western spring
s264 s26 80: standard middlins. S26 251f S26 80;
bran So 20 bulk SD - q ST sacks mtddling.
s36 - Sr $50 80. red dog $50 80 a S3l 80: homtny
chop. s2T 80 bulk. S2s 40 sacks: ollmeal. s3l
nominal.
tittta iavver und-r professional selling BY
sprcuiators and some selling BY packing In
ter4srs who il IL claimed. we're inclined 20
OPPOSE a further advance in prices. Al the
cioae the market was steady at about the best
OF the day PORk-Firm; mess SO; family.
saagr sa6 80: short clear. 81 - a So BEE
Mess slsgsi3 80; family. Iat, MLa u. 80: 90:
s2G so BEEF HAMs-Steady SO SO
DRESSED HOGs-Bacons, i@AS; $50 ~.
az OFT MEATs-PickIed bellies. s.nok-
ing 13g4c; 10 10. I3I. II i3isc; II ID. l3i4 70
I3lgc: II H. I3n i-c; picked hams nrift.
g5c. LARD-Easy: Middle West l3a II Toe;
civ I2zsc: refined barely steady. south
America I+Ioc: Continent. Is soc: Brazil
kegs l5i0c: compound steady pa Bs@c
steartne STEADY; oleo. 1fa t5e; city lard.
siGAR-Renned held steady with fairly
price for nne gr,nulated Is 5e3 net less
ner cent cash The London market for beet
sugar steady and uhchanGed- WIN Fen
ruary AT iss 81. q. March. iSs S@d Nav. f-'s
sd The local market Tor raw sugar
Arm with centrifugal. a6 test. quoted a.
1. .2Sc. muscovado. SO test. Isc. and molasses
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Chicago Feb. observation-disclosures 1.J0O !:
steadv: beeves 81 5O9s7 90: Texas steers
So %: Western. 81 30d Sc 10 stoCkers
and feeders, So - a 50 so; cows and hefers
81 81 n s. 90: calves. 81 - a 50 10 HOGS
Receipts / 1000; 5c lower; light. SIS 81 a 50 80
mixed sS gO6 80 80; heavy. IS 90 a 50 3TIe .
rough SIS 90 a 50 o.; good TO choice heavy
50 O5 n 50 S7I2; pigs. SIS 1O0 50 10; bulk of
sales 50 aOTS9 so. SHEEP-Receipts. . 000: :
steady: native. 81 50GST 81: Western 81 a
s. -: yearlings. 81 60a SIS 70: lambs. native
East Buffalo Feb. 19-CATTLEs-Rece
fo5: steady VEALS-Receipts, 225; slow and
75c lower. So $40 -. HOGS-Rcceipts, $1,000
fairly active; heavy, steady: light. 1Oc lower
heavy. 50 50 a 80 20: mixed 50 40 a 50 So; York
ers 50 40Gsa 60; pigs. 50 40ds9 50; rnughs
IS - a SO: stays 81 % ass: dairIes 50 4Oa
80 So SHEEP AND LAM BS-Rsreipts. = 800
fairly active and steady: unchanged.
Kansas city. Feb l9-CATTIF-EeCe
900 no Southerns; steady; receipts for week
80 goo: choice export and dressed beef steers
So 3j a 81 so fair to good. 81 - a Sc 93: West
ern. 81 a 81: stockers and feeders, 81 a s. 10:
Southern. 81 ~ n SO 81: Southern cows. 81 a
81: native. s3GS5 -. heifers 81 80 a s6 -;
bulls. 81 81 n 81 -; calves. 81 80 a 80. HOGS
Receipts :, 900; &c lower; receipts for week
55. 400 top. 50 2la; bulk Of sales IS s0d 50 10;
heavy. 50 l0Gs 50 l2i2; packers and butchers
SIS 90 80 12le: light, IS - 50; pigs. 81 so
a SIS %. SHEEP-Receipts fer week. 49. 200.
500: steady; fair TO good shippers. 81 - a
ST. so: common So 75d 81 80. HOGS-Receipts
/ 800; active: 10d &c higher; butchers and
shippers. 50 7oG 50 ~; common, 81 % q 50 30
SHEEP-Receipts J6: strong So 20 a Sc "a,
lambs strong S. 5OG SIS 10
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

sugar 50 test : 4sc- liberal purchases nave
taken UP all offerings At 25sc.
RICE-The rice market hel6 70 sIsaOS
barie aud prices were unchanged.
MFTAIs-Fhe market for pig IRON certln-
Gates on the New York Produce EEcn anSss
was unchanged No sales were reported ara
regulars quoted as follows February. <1I -
asked: Marcn StT So. April ST. - and Nay
and June SIS. ali asked
MOJASsES AND -YRJ PS-The market fo-
moiqsses and syrUps held steady but quiet ana
unchanged
NAVAL STORE%Splrits turpentine ruled
steady to firm and fairly active RosiR ana
ruled STEADY
kat for Huseed oil Refined petroleum con-
tinued steady at recent prices -. -
prices rarefy steady. closing unchanged 20
. points net decline Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool Feb. I9-wHEAT-Spot DUH:
futures dull March. IS 2lsd; May. IS II I'd:
July. as 10&d COKN-Spot New American
mixed Northern. quiet 5s GA d old firm. js
0l.d, futures duh; March. IS Cd. PEAS
Canadian Is Cd FLOUR-Winter patents,
rs cd HDPS-In London Pacific Coastb }.
f6a ~ lbs BEEF-Extra India mess. zoos
PORK-Prime mess. Western. 105s. HAMS
short cut 6Ts. BACON-Cumherland cut.
Sos Cd: short rib. 67s; long clear middes.
light. 6ss. heavy Cos Sd. short clear backs.
65s Cd clear bellies. 6Ts Cd, shoulders square
5Ts LARD-Prime Western. terces Gtis5 e
American refined. pals 6Gs 3d. CHEESE
Canadian finest white. els I'D, colored. U0s
TALLOW-Prime city 33s Cd. Australian in
London. 3+s loud. PETROLEj- M-Rehned.
7lsd. LlNsEED OIL. 34s Cd COTTONSEED
OTI-Hull refined. spot. 2ss 9d
London. Feb. Io.-RAW StfGAR-Centrif-
uRai 13s ItAd. muscovado 12s Sd. BEET
SUGs GsR-Februarv lbs 5t.d CALCUTTA
LTNSEED-Apri- SIS iOt@d LINSEED
or. sis I'd SPERM OH. t@S PETRp-
LEI M-Ameriean refined sid. spirits I'd
TT rRPENTINE-Sprits. 42s lad ROSIN-
American strained. los ID, hne. l5s Tzd