davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
LONG BEACH ITEMS

LONG BEACH, Nov. Civ. Ray
Simpsons autl mobile struck j. e.
Hart's buggy on ocean avenue, near
Pine avenue, last night, and both the
automobile and the buggy We're slight
ly damaged.
ing with other boys around a pile of
railroad ties near his home this after
noon when two ties rolled off and fell
on him. His left thigh was broken.
A horse owned by the Star Livery
company ran away this afternoon after
taking fright at a box of red tomatoes.
The animal jumped over ditch, leaV-
ing a large part of the buggy behind.
Patrolman McClelland, on a bicycle.
followed the runaway from Fourth
street and Walnut avenue to Sixteenth
and Walnut, where he stopped it.
Charged with hunting without a
license Bradley H. Pratt was fined $25
by Justice Underwood this morning.
Game Warden Bordner arrested him.
Pratt was accused of hunting near
Alamitos Bay yesterday and pleaded
guilty to not having license.
Bishop o. w. Oldham of Singapore.
India, preached to a large audience
last night at the First NJ. =. church.
The Pacific Electric company today
instituted daily baggage car service
between here and San Pedro, to pro-
vide a way for baggage to be trans
ferred to San Pedro for persons de-
string to take north or southbound
steamers at that port.
H. D. Fredericks' White steamer
caught fire this afternoon in front of
the postoffice. The fire department
was called out. but the fire was ex-
tinguished by men from a nearby
garage.
Nathan Newly, a Los Angeles at
torney will address the Fishermen's
club at the Y NJ C. A. tomorrow night.
w. L. Lynds, proprietor of the Pa
cific garage, was arrested this morning
because he did not have number on
an automobile which he was demon
strating on the street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

Behind the drawn curtains Of many
a home of wealth and comfort there
turks an abiding grief.
Loved ones who are in the clutch of
the drink habit are slipping each day
farther and farther away from solid
ground.
"What 1 Went Thrcl gh as a Drunk
ards Wife" is a graphic story of one
woman's experience as related in a
recent number Of the Ladies' Home
Journal.
It is a story which mirrors days of
sorro in many a heart.
This wife and mother tells OF her
sorry fate. How the head of the house
died, a victim of the drink habit, and
was laid away by those who went dry
eyed to his grave. But the curse OF
appetite descended to the son. He, too,
fell into the bondage Of the drink
habit, which sent him staggering home
night after night to sorrowing mother
and sisters.
1t is the story of the boys redemption
that thrills. An unknown stranger
helped the mother to carry the dden
young fellow into the home one n ight
and the mother heard from the str
gers lips the helpful Injunction: Put
your arms around him.
"How can that help him?" she asked.
HE has been drinking for years"
And she was told that loving inter-
est could save him. And 1t did.
There is a chance for readers TO
''put their arms around" some loved
victim of the drink habit and help
save him, instead of giving up h pc
Of his redemption. The opportunity for
this helpfulness lies in interesting him
in the Neal treatment for the drink
habit.
This treatment is now being sue
cessfully administered at the Los An
geles Institute, located at No 945 South
Olive street, in this city, and at many
other similar institutions established
and in operation in sub7tanta'ly all
the centers and large cities throughout
the United States and Canada, from
which upward of five thousand persons
each month are made happy by the
perfect cure of some dear one of the
awful curse of the drink habit-each
one being perfectly and satisfactorily
cured in Just three days time.
MANY wonderful cures have been eff
fected at the Chicago hospital and the
amazing results are known to many
prominent persons in this city, refer
ence to whom will be cheerfully fur
ntshed upon application.
The Neal treatment is administered
at this hospital under the personal dt-
rection of Dr. Warbinton.
That the Neal treatment does cure
alcoholism-and in three days-no one
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
ENTHUSIASTIC ANGLER
WORKS HARD BUT FAILS

LONG BEACH, Nov. 21.-This city
is somewhat famous for its "old boys"
who are enthusiastic fishermen. A
large number of white-haired old men
are seen every fair day, and often in
the rain, fishing from the pier One
of them rather beat the limit last
night, however. At 9 o'clock he was
seen vending his way toward the end
of the pier, carrying his fishing rod.
lantern and coal oil heater. His
cap was pulled down over his ears.
In the early dawn he was seen return
ing shoreward. He had not been as
successful as he had hoped in his all
night effort.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
MASS MEETING STARTS
GR0TESQUE ORGANIZATION
Business Men Bid High for Char
ter Membership in Rose
Tournament Order

PASADENA, Nov. 22.--The new or
ganization proposed last week for the
purpose of holding some sort of night
performance and parade each year IN
connection with the Tournament OF
Roses celebration was started last
evening at mass meeting held in the
board of trade rooms. Forty-five char
ter members were signed, including
men from all walks of life. Col. W. J.
Hogan acted as auctioneer and
knocked down" to himself at $1b the
privilege of having his name first on
the list of charter members.
Frank " Rider bought second place
on the list with his bid of $3.50. r. d.
Davis was awarded third place for
$3.50, d. M. Linnard fourth place for
50 and Frank @. Hogan fifth place for
S5. A. ]. Bertonneau paid $3.50 for the
privilege of having his name listed as
No. 500 when the membership reaches
that point.
The balance of the charter members
paid the regulation fee of 81 set by
vote of those present as the estab
lished fee for annual dues. The mo-
tion to make the dues 81 was sup
ported by D. NJ IJinnard, who argued
that the fee should be small to appeal
to clerks and other workingmen. George
Bertonneau seconded the motion with
the remark: Pasadena is known as
the city of millionaires; let us make
the low fee so that people Will know
we have some poor people here"
Arthur K. Wyatt was elected tenn
porary president of the organization
and Clarence w. Dean temporary sec
retary. 1t was voted to hold the char
ter open till Monday evening at an
other meeting to be held in the board
of trade room when the organization
viii be made permanent. In the mean
time a meeting will be held Wednesday
evening to recruit the membership.
T. d. Nestor. Sam Hall, Ralph Skill
len, Howard Kegley and Leslie Pres
ton were appointed a committee TO
draft bylaws and proposed ritualtis-
tic ceremony. The organization will be
secret in nature, and it is proposed to
hold at least one banquet and one
theatrical performance annually.
Owing to the fact that all the antics
Of the new organization will be of a
grotesque nature 1t was voted to honor
an unwritten law that no officer or the
Tournament of Roses association, the
board of trade or Merchants assocla-
ton shall be elected to office In the
funny organization in order that the
dignity" of the other organizations
might not be jeopardized.
The committee on ritual and bylaws
will suggest an appropriate name Tor
the new organization as well as rtdic-
ulous names for officers and members
of the degree team. The committee in
vites suggestions from all citizens who
are interested in making the society
one that will be talked about the world
over.
The nature of the parade and other
features of the proposed carnival on
January will be settled at the next
meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
PENN HAVING TROUBLE
WITH WRESTLING GAME
Plenty of Material but Veterans
Shy and Coach Is Lacking

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2--Forty y-hve men
have reported for the University Of Pennsyl-
vania wrestling team. There are but four
members Of last seasons team in college.
Coach Waite will not be able to continue his
instruction and Captain Stewart will have
charge of practice until coach is secured.
Dixon, 115-pound class: Glaspey. 125-pound
class, and Heilman, heavyweight, are the
veterans.
The schedule reads as follows:
February II, Pennsylvania Columbia, at
Philadelphia: February 25. Princeton VS.. Penn
sylvania, at Philadelphia; March 4, Pennsyl-
vania VS.. Cornell. at Ithaca; March 49, Penn
sylvania VS.. Princeton, at Princeton.
The names OF the men to report and their
weights follow:
115-pound class-Payne, Franklin, Blum,
Stout, Shaw Kirkpatrick Bauer, McCutchin.
125-pound class-Chadburn, Williams, Martin,
Sousan. Sharp. Glaspey, Caselman, Brinton,
c. Haydock, Iglehart Hawk, Dickson.
135-pound class-Kothrock, Kaigy, Mathew
son. Hall, W. A. Hill. Skinner, Rhoades. Taf-
fel, Ninkensiefer.
145-pound class-Bromley, Anderson. Clark,
Fisher Baird, Chaps Mellon. Boyd, Hoag.
15s-pound class-Maer, Cory, r. e. Hill,
Young
Heavyweight-o. w. Heilman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
MINISTER is ARRESTED
AFTER SERMON ON CRIME
Identity of Offender Discovered
by Detectives in Congregation

SYCAMORE, ILL.,, Nov. 21.-Rev. J.
w. Wade preached a notable sermon to
his congregation in the Sycamore Uni
versalist church. His subject was
Dishonesty" and he did it justice.
His words were full of fire and his
eloquence swept the consciences OF his
hearers so forcefully that not one of
fish story that night. Especially did
the pastor lay stress on the terrible
consequences tC a dishonest mans fam
lily that follow his disgrace. An UNI
brella left leaning all night against the
town pump would have been safe when
he finished Parents hugged their chill
dren close and vowed that never should
they be compelled to bear the torments
described by Mr.. Wade as the meed
of the dishonest mans offspring.
Two strange men sat in the congre-
cation and the members were pleased
to note that they seemed as much i'm
pressed by the pastors words as the
rest The interest of the strangers
was further made manifest when they
paused outside the church and talked
earnestly together. Three days later
eve heard you preach Sunday" said
one, "and we were much impressed"
'I am so glad you liked it," inter-
posed the pastor.
LAS I was saying" continued the
stranger 1--WE were impressed by the
resemblance between you and pic
ture at headquarters in Chicago of a
minister who jumped out of Harlan.
KY, after committing several jobs of
forgery Since then we have been
waiting for the picture and a war;
rant. They are here now and you are
under arrest. But, on the square, that
was a good sermon you preached on
dishonesty
The men were private detectives in
town on another mission. who hap
pened to drop into the Uniyersalist
church. The congregation was griev-
ously shocked. as it was fond of it's
new pastor. Wade was taken back to
Kentucky. He was sent to Harlan to
establish a school by the Presbyterian
board of foreign missions and accused
of having turned in false receipts for
$1,000 that he did not eXpend. Anyway.
Sycamore agrees it was a good SER
mon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
WELL-B0RER, WHEN INSANE,
BREAKS HOUSE FURNITURE

POMONA, Nov. 21.-Frank Shaw, a
well driller of Lordsburg. became in
sane at his home yesterday afternoon
and began to break furniture and win
dows in his house. Then he chased
his wife from the premises and the
neighbors telephoned to Constable
Slanker here. The officer made a hur-
ried trip to Lordsburg, and when he
arrived there Shaw had become quiet,
but soon had another violent attack,
and it required four men to hold him:
Again his presence OF mind returned
and Constable Slanker placed hand
cuffs on him. He was placed In an
automobile with a guard and taken
to the county hospital.
A short time ago Shaw was working
for D. Malone in well shaft, and
as he was being hoisted by the engine
his head struck a cross-beam. 1t is
believed this is responsible for his
present condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
PRETTY POMONA GIRL
WEDS A NAVAL MAN

POMONA, Nov. 21-Miss Sarah Belle
Mccain and Howard r. Pixley We're
united in marriage at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Mccain, 74S West Third street, yester-
day afternoon, Rev. L. D. Van Arnam
officiating in the presence of fifty
guests. A collation. was served after
the ceremony, when the bride and
groom left for Riverside, where they
will pass a few days before going to
their future home at Vallejo. Mr.. Pix
ley is attached to the Farragut, and
among the wedding gifts was hand
some silver service from the captain
and crew of the Farragut.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
ELECTRIC SCORE BOARD
FLASHES ROSE QUEEN VOTE

PASADENA, Nov. 22.-The electric
light scoreboard, constructed by the
Edison company to bulletin to passers-
by at night the number of members
to date in the membership campaign
of the Tournament of Roses associa-
ton, was tried for the first time last
evening. An electric light for each
twenty-five members is strung to a
wire across the street Every fourth
light is red, designating the hundreds.
Ensign Bagley camp of Spanish War
Veterans has notified Tournament Of
fcials that the organization will enter
a float in the New Years floral parade,
typifying Neptune Ruling the Sea-.
The standing of candidates IN the
tournament queen voting contest is
practically the same as published yes
terilay,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
SCHOOLH0USE TOO COLD;
PUPILS RECITE ON LAWN

LONG BEACH. Nov. 21.-An unusual
sight was presented at the Pine avenue
school this morning when classes were
held out of doors, some of the pupils
sitting on the steps and others having
improvised seats on the lawn. The
fact that 1t was warmer out of doors
than in, a tribute to Southern Califor-
mia climate, was responsible for the
change this morning.
A Los Angeles company which had
been given the contract to repair the
furnaces In the school building has
been unable to do so because of a
strike of the metal workers. The in
doors temperature this morning was Do
degrees, while the outside was nearer
70 degrees, which is the usual tempera-
ture for school purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
VISITS SITES FOR GOVERNMENT

LONG BEACH, Nov. 21.--J. w. Rob-
erts, superintendent of the construc-
ton and maintenance of United States
buildings, arrived here this morning
from San Francisco and will remain
until Wednesday, inspecting the dozen
and a half sites offered here for the
proposed federal building. He made a
trip over the business district this
morning and marked that section out
on his copy of the city map, afterward
indicating the location of the different
proposed sites. An appropriation of
$4,000 for the building was voted by
congress.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
PICKED no BOOM COUNTY

SANTA ANA, Nov. 21.-D. w. Nc
Dannald, a prominent citizen of Orange
county and a resident of Berryville,
was appointed today by the board of
supervisors to go to Los Angeles as a
representative of this country, with
headquarters in the chamber of COM
merce. Mr.. McDannald will work
among the tourists from the east and
elsewhere in the interests of Orange
county. He will receive a salary of
500 month for two months.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
Y. M. c. A. BOYS TO ASSEMBLE

LONG BEACH, Nov. 21.-Beginning
Friday and continuing until Sunday
night, the seventh annual Older Boys
conference of the Y. M. c. A. of South
ern California will be held in this city,
About 100 boys from the associations
from Santa Barbara to San Diego will
attend and will be entertained in Long
Beach homes. A banquet and interest
ing program will be given Friday night,
Mayor Windham giving the opening
address. At 1880 Sunday night union
service at the First Methodist church
will close the conference. A thirty
piece orchestra composed of boys in
the local association, will furnish
music
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
TRAIN SEWERS LAeoRER's LEGS

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 21.-Co-
listo Navero, a section man employed
by the Santa Fe at Siberia, last night
fell under the wheels Of Salt Lake
freight train, on which he was stealing
a ride, at Ninth and L streets, and lost
hoth legs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
BUILDING PERMITS ARE HIGH

PASADENA, Nov. 22.-With more
than a month to spare. the building
permits of this city for the year have
passed the S2,O00OOO mark. Only twice
in the history Of the city has the
building total reached this high mark
for the entire year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
TOO MUCH

"Can you spare me moment Of your
time?" asked the .lan who began removing
a prospectus from his inside pocket as he
entered the office.
Eyes, sir" replied the gray-haired busi-
ness man. Have a chair and let me hear
what your proposition it,"
Then the caller tainted and 1t was neces-
sary to remove him in an ambulance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
TARpY PLAINTIFFS vEx JUDGE

PASADENA, Nov. 22.-Justice H. H.
Klamroth has issued a warning to
wives of Pasadena that he refuses any
longer to be made a cats paw to scare
husbands into good behavior The judge
declares that during the past forty-five
days five complaints OF non-support
and desertion have been lodged and
subsequently withdrawn before coming
to trial. His edict states that hereafter
when complaints are lodged they must
come to trial. even if hubby goes to
the nenitentiary,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
PRISONER PROMISES REFORM

LONG BEACH. Nov. 21.-William
Carpenter, accused of interfering when
Patrolman Remlet arrested another
man for drunkenness Friday night, was
sentenced to ninety days in the county
Jail this morning by Justice Under
wood, but the sentence was suspended.
Carpenter promised not to drink and
said he would help support his de-
pendent grandmother and report to the
court every other week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
BALLOTS ON BAND CONCERTS

PASADENA, Nov. 22.-Mayor Farley
announced yesterday that women and
men will register in separate books
Saturday at the straw election to de-
termine whether the people want band
concerts at the expense of the taxpay-
ers and also whether Sunday concerts
are favored. DR.. Robert Burdette has
declared publicly in favor of Sunday
concerts and Mrs. Burdette urges all
women to vote,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
PLAN TENNIS AFFAIR

LONG BEACH, Nov. 21.-Arrange-
ments are being made for a tennis
tournament at Hotel Virginia during
February, this being the regular time
for the annual Virginia tourney. II
was announced today at the hostelry
that some eastern experts will vie
with the California players for hon.
ors at this time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
PIONEER PoMoNAN DIES

POMONA, Nov. 21-Mrs. P. A
Thompson, a pioneer resident here, is
dead at the home of her son-in-law, w
M. Young on North San Antonio av-
enue, at the age of 81 years. The de-
ceased came here In 1883 with her hus-
band, who died two years ago. M $.
Thompson is survived by a son. h
Thompsons a daughter. Mrs. Young,
and two grandchildren, Frank and
Hazel North.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
OBJECT TO HARRoR DECISION

LONG BEACH. Nov. 21.-A meeting
of the chamber of commerce directors
was held tonight to adopt resolutions
requesting a reversal of the adverse
report made by the board of rivers and
harbors engineers regarding the local
harbor and asking that the board make
further Investigations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
TRIBUTE TO LATE SENATOR

PASADENA, Nov. 22.-Mayor Farley
is forming a Dolliver memorial party
to attend the services Sunday afternoon
in Temple Auditorium in memory of
1t is planned to arrange for special
car from this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
COURT GRANTS PAROLE TO BOY

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 21.-Hugh
Stephenson, the 17-year-old boy arrest
ed recently in connection with various
robberies, was today paroled until he Is
81 years of age. His associates have
not yet been arraigned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
DENIES DRUNKENNESS CHARGE

PASADENA, Nov. 22.-T. Suynaga, a
Japanese gardener residing at 23 Mary
street and employed on the Pasadena
estate of Montgomery Ward Of Chica-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
EAGLES TO GIVE SHOW

VENICE, Nov. 21.-Ocean Park
aerie No. 924, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, will give a show at the Venice
auditoriums December % to celebrate
a prosperous year. There will be
eight acts to the entertainment, which
will be a sort of vaudeville affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
RAILWAY OFFICIAL LOSES LEG

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 21.-O. w.
Wright, who lost his leg Sunday under
a Pacific Electric car at Long Beach, Is
a, we'll known local railroad man. For
two years he has been connected with
the office staff of Superintendent ]. r.
Hitchcock of the Santa Fe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
CONCERT BY BOY PIANIST

LONG BEACH, Nov. 21.-Pepito Ar
riola, the boy pianist, will give a con-
cert in the music room at Hotel Vir-
ginia Saturday night Of this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
Late News from the Neghboring Towns and Cities

go, declared yesterday in Justice Nc
Donald's court that he is too much of
a gentleman to get drunk of five cups
of beer, and his case was continued to
November 90
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
WANTEp-FEMALE Hale

wANTED-AT ONCE, 124 N DELAcY ST,
Pasadena, young woman to help in small
hotel; steady work for right party; wages
good. Phone SUNSET $3.50. 11-22-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

It's as easy to secure bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising. as 1t
used to be-and still is-to secure a horse and
carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

It rained. cats and dogs on the wedding
party. Whereat Jupiter Puvius chuckled:
'Tts the best I could do for the hride-she S
already been given silver tin, wooden, book,
linen and china showers ''-Puek.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
PASADENA BUSINESS COLLEGE

OLDEST AND BEST SCHOOL IN THE
city; new building, Individual instruction,
positions guaranteed. Day and evening
school Enroll today 346 n. FAIR
OAKS 9-27-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
FEATHER AND PoNPoN CLEANER

FEATHERS. HATBANDs. BoAS, Pom
pons remade. widowed, cleaned, dyed.
cured. Low rates. expert work. MRS.
LOUIS RILLIEUX, 1861 Morton avenue
Main I'll. 11-3-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
CLEANERS g HATTERs

WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.
70 NORTH RAYMOND AVE. Works. 1888
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEMS sEWED SoLES AND HEELS. 81;
ladies' S5c. 154 n. FAIR OAKS AVE.
10-1 II