davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
BUILDING PERMITS
Following are the permits issued
and classified according to wards:

Santa Barbara avenue. 800 west
L. N. Williamson, at lot owner and
builder; one-story three-room resi-
dence; $3.50.
H. Norwood, 1887 West Forty-seV-
enth street, owner and builder; one
story six-room residence; $1,000.
Broadway, 1888 North-Rev. %. l..
Haw, at lot, owner; u. E. Vile, build
er; alteration of building; $500.
Fifth street. 1922 East-N. D. HILL
at lot, owner; c. e. Hughes, builder;
one-story five-rooma residence; $ISoO;
Soto street, 1916 South-W. b.
Thompson, 104 Gamnlos street, own
er; Frank Hoffman, builder; one-story
three-room residence; $3.50.
Forty-fifth street, 624 West-A. s.
Stinson, owner; John MacLean, build
er; one-story six-room res. .dence; $ioo9.
Broadway, .613 South-Paris CLOAK
Showcase and Fixture company
builder; alteration of build ng; $40 O.
Eagle Rock avenue, 225-C. Larkin'
owner: w. B. Brown, builder; one
story five-room residence; $1200.
New Hampshire street, near Mel
rose avenue-Bungalow Building and
Investment company Ill Frostless
Belt road, owner and builder; one
story six-room residence; $1,000.
New Hampshire street, near Mel
rose" ayenue-Bungalow Building and
Investment company. I'll Frostless
Belt road, owner and builder; one
story six-room residences; $4,000.
Fifty second place, 147 Vest.
Bowers, at lot owner; John Tlnder'
builder; addition to residence; SooV.
Figueroa stI eet, 3706 South-G. W.
silor, at lot, owner; ]. II. Hodges
builder; alterations of residence; $1,000
New Hampshire street. 1S2l-M
Samuels, owner; F. L. Paulson, bulId-
er: one-story six-room residence; $3.50.
Sabina street, 3552-L. G. LAGRANGE
Calvary cemetery, owner; M. A. Cole
man, builder; one-story nVe-rooin
residences; $780,
Seventeenth street, 1912 West-Mrs
Geneva Haley, 1920 Arapahoe street.
owner; G. P. Fleghardt and f. F.
Ross. builders; one-story three-room
residence; $1,000.
Manhattan place, 1514-Althouse
Bros, 2O2 Story building. owners and
builders; addition to residence; SSoO.
Hollywood Detroit street, near
Wilson avenue-I. b. Hoke, 444 De-
troit street, owner; F. S. Pettangill,
builder; one-story two-room shed;
FNTHf Third street, 459-s5 East-C. C.
Chapman & Bros, Wright & Callen-
der building. owners; c.. G. Chapman
builder; unloading platform on 1all-
road tracks; $3.50.
Hasse street, 4224-A. Garcia, owner
and builder; one-story three-room resi-
dence; $125. -,
lings, at lot, owner; II. A. Herbert,
builder; addition to residence; $3.50.
Fedora street, 1404-T. K. Miller, 1865
South Figueroa street, owner and
builder; one and ne-half-story six
room residence; $500.
Figueroa street, $685. south-Dr. +.
Ford, builders; addition to building;
$3.50.
Third street, 1OS West-W. M. Gar
land, owner; Purcell Bros, builders;
alterations of building; $175.
Fedora street, 1402-T. L. Miller, 1865
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
Club News

Responsibilities of club life, the ad-
vanced idea of true culture, and other
points of interest to all club women,
formed the main theme in the address
which Mrs. e. C. Bellows delivered
at the reopening of the Ebell club
yesterday afternoon. Civilization is
not stationary" she said; 'ft makes
constant advances, although the up
lift seems slight when compared with
the distance that has been travelled
The effect which club life may nave
upon women, and through them upon
the entire civilized world was por-
trayed in forceful, we'll chosen words
by the speaker, and her plea for en-
larging the sphere Of the club, her
warning against the narrowness which
may come from satisfaction and self
sufficiency, made distinct and
awakening effect on the club women.
1.-The Ebell club can offer to women
advantages which they cannot nave
otherwise. I may give them opportu-
mites impossible of attainment in any
other club. Do not deprive any woman
of the rights and privileges she may
have through this club. Remember
that service for others gives the best
rule for general culture. We now
own two-thirds of our building stock
and have sufficient money in the
treasury to be assured of freedom
from financial worry. We would then
be false to the traditions of our club
unless we increase those opportuni-
ties which always mean increased
responsibilities
A musical program of charm and in
terest : as given by Miss Margaret
Goetz, contralto, and Mrs. Gertrude
Ross, pianist, whicA included these
numbers: Songs, Loves Festival
CWeingartner): 1.-THE Coyote" Oa
Farge), Lullaby" Gertrude Ross.
Piano, Barcarolle in A minor (Ruben-
stein), Persian Lied Orchard Bur-
meister), Hungarian Rhapsodie No 8
(Liszt).
Tea was served Ly these hostesses:
and Mrs. Charles Bradford, assisted
by Mesdames James w. Beam, E. w.
Forgy, Charles McKelvey, Walter
story, Wilbur Campbell, w. F. Mich
OILS, A. zimmerman, f. H. Stanbury,
r. P. Probasco and Miss Helen Louise
Kimball.
Members of the executive board of
the Los Angeles Federation of Parent
Teacher associations will hold a meet
ing in the club rooms in the Chamber
Of Commerce building at 10 o'clock
this morning.
The members of the dramatic COM
mittee of the College Women's club
have decided to give Margaret Tan
ner's play, "The Kleptomaniac," for
the entertainment of the visiting club
women during the district convention
to be held here in November. Mem
hers of the club will take the parts,
and following the play, which will be
given in the auditorium of the Ebell
club, members of that club will enter
tain with a reception.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
COURT CALENDAR SHOWS
1856 ACTIONS FOR DIVORCE

Judge Conrey, who November 1 will
bear the brunt of the divorce calendar
in the superior court, yesterday set
for trial 1866 cases, which have accumu-
lated in the last few weeks.
The large number of actions for de-
crees Is in line with the record Los
Angeles is acquiring as the Reno of
California. In the last year the ratio
of marriages to divorces was about five
to one, while in the month just ended
there were fewer than two and one
half marriages to each divorce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
FELLOWSHIP DINERS WILL
HEAR CANDIDATES OCT. 7

The Los Angeles Fellowship will hold
IFS autumn dinner Friday evening, Oc-
tober 7, at Christopher's, 551 South
Broadway. Besides a rapid-fire toast
list on bright, breezy topics by Fellow
ship members, the toast program will
consist of addresses by representatives
of the political parties on the issues Of
the campaign
The parties will be represented as fol-
lows:
Frank G. Finlayson, Republican; Lor-
in A Handley, Democrat; NJ. w. At
wood, Prohibition, and Fred C. Wheel
er, Socialist.
ReynoId E. Blight, minister of the
Fellowship, will be the toastmaster.
The program will be enlivened by sing
ing and instrumental music. Tickets
may be obtained from the secretary of
the Fellowship, Blanchard building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
MUSIC TEACHER SUES

Asserting that only $143 of a bill of
$575.70 due for piano lessons was paid,
the Won Stein Academy of Music yes
terday filed in the superior court suit
for $432.70 against N Schouten and A.
F. Schouten, husband and wife. 1t is
declared that the music lessons were
given to Raymond Schouten, the son Of
the defendants, to fit him for the pro-
fession of composing music.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
ACCUSED JOINT KEEPER
APPLIES FOR NEW TRIAL

Lee Lockwood, found guilty Satur-
day in Judge Davis department Of the
superior court, OF resisting an officer,
yesterday filed an application for a
new trial, hearing upon which will
be given him today. His wife, Mrs.
Fannie Lockwood, was granted con-
tinuance of her trial until November
il.
They live at Pomona. Their home
was suspected of being blind pig"
and their alleged offense was commit
ted while officers were searching It,.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
FUNERAL OF PIONEER
WILL BE HELD TODAY

Funeral services will be held over
the body of Dr. George w. Barum, S5
years old, this afternoon at o'clock
at the chapel of Dexter Samson.
DR.. Barnum, who had resided in Los
Angeles twenty-four years, was re-
tired physician and resided with his
The funeral service will be conducted
by Chaplain Sapp of the G. A. r., of
which Dr. Barnum was a member.
Burial will be in Stanton post plot
in Rosedale cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
ACCUSED DIAMOND THIEF
GETS 3 YEARS PROBATION

George z. Hird, who pleaded guilty
to grand larceny, yesterday was placed
upon three years probation by Juoge
Davis of the criminal department Of
the superior court. Hird was ordered
to return to Mrs. Caroline S. Wood
diamond ring he stole from her.
Stanford Lindley, confessed burglar
was also given probation of three years
by the same judge.
NJ Gore, found guilty in the police
court Of violating the city sign ordi-
nance, submitted his appeal to the
same jurist.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
YACHT WITH EXCURSION
PARTY STRIKES VESSEL

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-Heavily
loaded with an excursion party of men
and women, the sloop-yacht Josie was
caught by the tide while putting off
from Meiggs' wharf yesterday and
sent crashing into the pilot boat Gra-
Gle S. The women, fearing it was go
ing to turn turtle, screamed. In the
collision the Josie lost it's jibboom
and mainstay, but the Oracle S. was
not injured in the least.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
DIVORCE SUITS FILEp

Actions for divorce filed yesterday in
the superior court were those Of Edith
M. Miner against Clarence B. Miner,
Rita M. Morgan against Albert b.
Morgan, Helen Dively against Richard
Dively, George II. Lacey against Helen
Il. Lacey, Bessie S. Mcbride against
Dick A. Mcbride, Carrie Fletcher
against Joseph Fletcher and Zoe r.
Dobson against Charles Elmer Dobson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
EASTERN POLICE ASKED
TO LOCATE CLERGYMAN

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The police have
been asked to search for Rev. Ira c.
Mallory, pastor of the Congregational
church at Mason, Iowa, who it is feared
has met foul play
The Rev. Mr.. Mallory left his home
September 27, intending to make a trip
to Boston. He wrote to his son, Charles
Mallory of this city, that he would
reach Chicago the night of September
q and remain few days at his home
He has not arrived here, nor has he
reached Boston.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
WILL OF $4,000 ESTATE
FILED FOR PROBATE

The will of ]. c. Wilhoit, who left an
estate valued at $4,000, was filed for
probate yesterday in the superior
court. He devised one-half of his
property to his wife, Mrs. Mamie M.
Wilhoit, and the remainder is to be
equally divided among five children,
Mrs. Bessie Walker, Mrs Lottie Nc
Swain, Perla F. Wilhoit, G. C. Wilhoit
and j. Wallace Wilhoit.
The will of Mrs. Alice Bourne, who
bequeathed her entire estate, valued
at $4,000, to her husband, Frank S.
Bourne, also was filed for probate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Knob Hill Improvement company
S. r. Stevens, Max Morlock and 7. w.
Young, directors. Capital stock, $780,
600; subscribed, SO.
Beet Growers Realty company-Nel-
son Ward, j. 3. Norton, d. r. Myers,
D. NJ. Hathorn and ]. l.. Shepard, di-
rectors. Capital stock, $4,000; SUBJ
scribed, $500.
Pacific States Tobacco company-J.
r. Paulding, Erwin Bayha, C. G.. He'd
enberg, C. A. Scott and Thomas Ball,
directors. Capital stock, $3.50, 900; sub
scribed, $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
INDIAN DOCTOR KILLED

REDDING, Cal, Oct. Sword has
been received here that Walker John,
n famous doctor of the Pitt River In
dians, was killed at Carbon last Sat
urday. Walker was watching some
men raising a barn when one Of the
tImbers fell and crushed him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
COMPILE CLERKS RECEIPTS

Figures compiled by the county clerk
show the receipts of his office in Sep
tember to have been $711760. OF that
amount, $506575 was for civil business,
$1077.6 for probate matters and $974.25
for miscellaneous,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
FIRE RUINS LAKE COTTAGES

sARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Oct. a.
Hiawatha lodge and all cottages on
Spectacle lake, near Coreys, in the
Adirondacks, were burned today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04

South Figueroa street, owner ana
builder; one and one-half-story six
room residence; $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04

You'll Fin d
Our Roof Gar
den a Pleasant
Place to Rest
and Enjoy a
Really Superb
View of Great
er Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04

SC and 25c Fancy Ocean Pearl But OC
tons. IL to "a lgne, 6 to IL on card ..... = "
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04

New WoOlens of Fashion
81 STORM 5e-INCH WIDTH. 79C |
SPECIAL AT ..........t
Black Navy, Copenhagen Brown and Garnet eeau'-
full
B0-INCH BROADCLOTH SPECIALLY SIOO |
Colors specially adapted to street wear All wool
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04

15c Finest Stockinet Dress 10N
Shields, specially priced ...... .AOO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04

Five Cards Heavy Nickelplat- 100
ed Safety Pins for only. ...... .AOO
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
SURPRISE FOR THE VISITOR
Maggie Remembered Her Lesson and
Was Only Anxious to "Do
Il Right, Ma'am."

How to open the door and receive
visitors properly was the first lesson
taught green Maggie. fresh from =
home where they: opened the door any
old way. To make the instruction
practical Maggie and her mistress took
turns in going outside and ringing the
bell and presenting q card. Maggie
took a childish delight in this peek
aboo social game. and at the end of
each experiment she said: did l do
It right that time, ma'am?"
But for a long time 1t wasn't right.
Each time did do it right!' was
answered with a despairing mo"
At last her mistress said: "Yes. !
guess you will do now. I do hope
Mrs. Brown won't find many faults in
you"
In less than an hour after the sign
Of approval had been put upon Mag.
gie's behavior, Mrs. Brown called.
One glance at her card assured Mag
gle that she was the social arbiter
whose criticism her mistress feared
With all her heart she wanted to
make good.
She stepped outside. closed the
door. and rang the bell. Mrs. Brown
being alone and not knowing what
else to do. opened the door. Maggie
stepped in and presented Mrs. Browns
card. & 3S
did do it right aassamr q.
asked.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
MAERCKLEIN.sTRATTON.
Two Popular Young People Surprise
Their Friends.

Many of the friends of DR.. Ivan
r. Maercklein and MISS Edna I. STRAIT
ton, were surprised to learn that this
couple had given everybody the slip
and sped away to the county seat Mon.
day evening, the 18th, and had been
quietly married before Judge Wicker
sham.
DR.. Maercklein is the junior member
Of the firm of Drs. Maercklein Bros,
proprietors of the Oakes Hospital and
is one of the most popular and success.
ful physicians in the city. Miss Strattor
is young lady much esteemed by 9
large circle of friends, for many fine
qualities and unusual proficiency in he,
profession, that Of nurse. She has
been employed at the Oakes Hospital
for several years.
Congratulations and wishes for much
happiness were extended to them BY
many and in these The Times join.
heartily. =
They will live 1T the hospital for thu
present not having been able to secure
a house, as yet.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
PARROT AN. INTERESTING PET
Bird In No Way Objectionable an<
Easy to Keep Healthy and
Happy.

Parrots, always popular, are nov
quite the rage, and any girl acquiring
one for the first time will nnd him q
most interesting pet. Mr.. Poll need
not screech or be otherwise objection
able to those who do not admire him.
and, indeed. never will be noisy un
less he is unhappy because hungry
thirsty, Ill or lonely.
Under any Of these conditions we
humans cry out until relieved. and
Polly will do the same. He is most
sociable fellow. and though sometimes
. great talker. he Is good listener
as we'll, cooking his little head on one
side when conversed with, and seem.
ing to take 1t all in in most intelli
gent and often most comical way. II
left too much alone he gets very un.
happy and mopes so that unless you
understood the cause you might think
him seriously Ill.
Music In any form he adores and It
will always brighten him when he is
grumpy. Another of his peculiarities
Is that he dislikes to be disturbed
when asleep, and as. like humans, he
ls susceptible to drafts when slum.
bering, 1t is wise as well as kind to
cover his cage at night with a cloth.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
Fast Horses for State Fair.

60I QOx006 xO1 0I34V0 E 04Is
Everything is now in readiness for
the great North Dakota State Fair to
be held in Fargo from July 25 to 80 in
elusive. Most all of the attractions
have been booked and are now being
advertised in ill parts Of the state and
western Minnesota. These attractions
are every one high class and form a
programme that is far superior to any
thing Of the kind ever undertaken in
the state. The acts are all the finest
circus acts that can be secured and the
State Fair this year vii, be far; more
entertaining than any circus ever got
ten together.
Dan Patch, Minor Hear, Hedgewood
Boy and Lady Mas,de G and the races
in which they will take part will with
out 4 doubt be the greatest attraction
ever brought to North Dakota. In the
way Of . carnival company the Great
Patterson Showd, eigteen in number
and requiring train of nineteen cars
to transport over the railroads. With
these shows and $aA,D00 invested in
free attractionssthe visitors of the fair
are assured OF tho best entertainment
that can be secured anywhere.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
SENSIBLE MOTHER OF BOYS
Had Made Up Her Mind to Welcome
DauphteE3-ln-law and Love
Them.

No small number of men and wom-
en- are acquiring sons and daughters
tn-law these days, and the thought Of
It brings TO mind the conversation Of
two women, one the mother of boy.
the other the mother Of four of them.
Said the first:
1T will not be long now until Jim
Will want to be marrying. I dread the
thought of It." D..
~Why!" questioned the mother Of
the tour.
II may not care for the girl.''
We'll" said the other, when my
boys were small I figured it out In
this way: II my boy could see
enough in some girl to love her, marry
her. and be willing to spend the rest
Of his days with her. surely there
must be something in that grill could
find 10 like. / went on through. the
years. expecting to love those 4, four
girls because they were the loved Of
my boys, and 1t has worked. I've two
Of the four daughters-in-law now, and
! love them dearly for their own
sakes. But don't believe I would
have had dreaded the day."
Just a little story for the parents
and parents-in-law Of the brides and
grooms to ponder over.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
Wasp is FRIEND OF MINERS
Active In Kidding Cabins Of the Pest
Of Spiders and Therefore Wei.
coined and Protected.

The miners Of Colorado. who have
built cabins on the mountain sides.
know what pest the small brown
wood-spider proves to be. They throw
:hefr webs over your best clothes,
cooking utensils and in every corner,
where you can get them in your eyes
and mouth. Not only that, but they
will drop into the frying pan. water
bucket. or upon the table where you
are eating. But nature furnished .
remedy and friend when she gave
the spider hawk. The name is given
by miners to a small. steelblue wasp,
almost three-fourths Of an inch in
length. He can easily be recognized,
BY the quick. nervous strokes Of his
wings. They build nest up among
the rafters Of your cabin, Of wood.
pulp or fur1e. from the outer coating
of old, dead trees. Then they are
ready for, business. Every few min
ates you can see your hawk climb up
the rafters with . spider, sometimes
carrying one to four or five times its
own weight. Sometimes they get 1
spider 20 heavy that they WIN fall
many times before they succsed ii
reaching their nest. They never giye
up. but keep on trying until they suc.
ceed. When the spider 81 safely
placed In the nest, the female hawk
deposits her egg n the dead body.
The hawks live only Ia pairs, - n
- observation goes. They becdns
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
CHURCH GATHERINGS.
s. s. Convention and Presbytery Next
Month.

The Dickey County Sunday School
Convention will be held in the P-esby-
terian church Aug. 2 and 3. Mr.. and
Mrs. Snow, state S. s. workers, will
contribute largely to the program.
Just following the Sunday School
convention On the 3rd there will be a
called meeting of the Oakes Presbytery
for the purpose of receiving Rev. M.
D. Riddle into the Presbytery. Rev.
Riddle has recently undertaken the
work of pastor-evanRelist of Oakes
Presbytery for the Board of Home
Missions of the Presbyterian church,
making our city his headquarters. Mr..
Axtell Rasmussen, recently called to
the Presbyterian church at Enderlin
and Sheldon, will pe examined and or
dained at this special meeting of the
Presbytery.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
suoyE MURDER TRIAL is BEGUN.
Jury Secured and Many Witnesses
Summoned.

Bottineau. N. D., July 16-The trial
of O. G. Rice at Rugby is on here in
earnest before Judge Burr. The Jury
was completed late Wednesday night
after the examination of about 80 men.
Greenlief, of Minot, is conducting the
case for the state, and Sinkler, Of
Minot, with Coger and Toner, Of Rug.
by, are defending. The state expects
to prove the existence of bad blood
between Rice and Buoye and threats
by Buoye that he would get Rice II
he ever caught him without q gun.
The defense expects to prove self de.
tense. There the over 80 witnesses
to examine yet and some of these will
be on the stand twice, SO the case will
be long one.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
Montana's Big Fair.

Il i y -.
The Montana State Fair for 1910 will
be held in Helena, September 26 to Oc-
tober 1 next inclusive.
The horticultural products Of the
state will be Of such character as to as
tound the newcomers and non-residents
particularly.
The live stock and dairy exhibits will
also be in keeping with the others and
will show what splendid horses, cattle,
sheep, hogs and dairy products this
great state produces.
Men of note will attend the fair and
make addresses. Among these will be
president Howard Elliott Of the North.
ern Pacific and Mr.. ]. ]. Hill. It il
also expected that Ex-President Roose.
velt viii attend the fair ~
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
Same .. at Oa]kes.

The Silver Leaf Sluggers met the Ell
lendale ball players on. the Glendale
diamond Monday afternoon after the
circus and won with the score A to g.
twas rather bad to think that the Sill
yer Leaf farm boys should win q game
with : professional team like Glendale
claimed to have. bnt the Silver Leaf
boys happened to find the weak points
that they did not know anything about
and that was that the Glendale batters
would fan out. Hurrah for Silver
Leaf. We are san in the lead-Ellen-
dale Record.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
Unity Of the universe.

According to the Spencerian view,
the universe is a complex unity.
which, when reduced to its ultimate
analysis, is seen to be one fact-the
redistribution Of matter and motion
all phenomena being complex aspects
Of that one fact. Under the name of
evolution Spencerianism undertook
to show that the universe. from star
to soul. has passed. by process Of
development. from the simple to the
complex through successive integra-
tions and differentiations. For con.
venience phenomena are divided Into
vections-astronomy, geology, biology.
psychology, and sociology-but the
process is one. and the law Of the
process is one. Evolution is one In
principle and fact.-Hector Macpher.
son. in "spencerianism Up to DATE" "
n London T. P.'s Weekly.