davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
HOTEL NOTES

The Hotel Lankershim has been un-
officially declared headquarters for
Canadians visiting in Los Angeles
iudging from the number OF guests
who are registered from our northern
neighbor at that hosiery Among the
recent arrivals ae j. ii. Gillespie OF
Victoria, b. c., who came yesterday 10
ioin his wife and spend the remainder
of the winter: Dr. w. f. Piper, one OF
western Ontario's prominent physi-
clans. j. Eastwood and wife and MISS
Tavlor. from Toronto, and B. d. Gum,
a capitalist of ottawa. Many of these
Canadians are renewing acquaintance
with Bennett Bond of the Lankershim,
who formerly resided in several Oh
Canadas large cities.
Mrs. Henry Sage of San Francisco,
accompanied by Miss Katherine L..
Sage and Miss Ward Of Albany N. "
is registered at the Van Nuys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sieben, Miss
Bernice Sieben and Miss Margaret
Sieben are tourists from Helena,
Mont, who yesterday registered at the
Alexandria.
Mrs. Milo M. Potter accompanied by
Miss Nina Jones. is down from Santa
Barbara for few days, a guest at the
Van Nuys.
Mr.. and Mrs O. H. Tallman Of Will
mar, Mimi, are in Los Angeles for a
short stay, avoiding the rigorous win
ter in the east. They are at the Alex
endria.
Among those who registered at the
Angelus yesterday We're Mr.. and Mrs.
]. e. Rausch of Chicago, w. o. Tinnir-
mann and wife of Minneapolis and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Boutin of Bayfield,
Mrs Hayter Reed, Miss Lowrey and
Mrs. Lowe of Montreal, Canada, are
among those who registered at the Van
Nuys yesterday. Mrs. Reeds husband
is manager of the hotels for the Ca
madam Pacific railroad.
H. r. Hanlin of Tonopah, New, is a
guest at the Van Nuys.
C. A. Morse and wife of Topeka,
Kas., are among those who registered
at the Alexandria last evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
PAY LAHoRERs IN FIELD

Laborers in the park department are
to be paid in the field by deputy from
the auditors department. Under the
system of weekly pay rolls for all
laborers it would be necessary for
each laborer in the park department to
go to the city hall once each week to
receive his pay warrant. To do this
he is allowed two hours. AS there
are 120 laborers employed in the park
department it would consume 240 hours
each week for the men to draw their
M
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
BIDS FOR BRIDGE ASKED

Specifications have been prepared by
the highway commission and bids
asked for the construction of an eighty
eight-foot concrete bridge at the Glen
ega, Adams and Washington streets.
The bridge when completed will be
the only one of any consequence be-
tween Los Angeles and Venice. On
March 2S specifications will be filed for
the completion of Washington street
boulevard through to Venica
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
WILL INVESTIGATE PELLAeRA

WASHINGTON. March 14.-Passed
Assistant Surgeon G. Fl. Lavinder of
the public health and marine hospital
service was today designated to go to
Milan and other places in italy for the
purpose of making an investigation
into the origin and prevalence of pei
lagra and into the measures being
taken to combat the disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
DOUGLAS DECIDES NOT TO
ENTERTAIN EXCURSIONISTS
Los Angeles Boosters DispIease Citi-
zens by CurtaiIing Their Stop
in That City

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 14.-Owing
to the curtailment of the time to be
spent here to an hour and a quarter.
Douglas, which is the most important
city in southwestern Arizona, win ex-
tend no public reception to the Los
Angeles trade eXcursionists. This de-
cision was reached at a meeting of
the chamber of commerce today. The
visitors viii be left to hustle for them
selves. The largest smelters in the
world are located here and the city
is the distributing center of the richest
mineral districts of Sonora, Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
S. P. MUST VACATE
ALEXANDRA STREET
Supreme Court Rules Against Rail-
road in Case Relating to Los
Angeles Thorough
fare

SAN FRANCISCO, March lin
decision handed down today by the su-
preme court a ruling is made that the
Southern Pacific company must remove
it's tracks from Alhambra street, in
Los Angeles, where they form the
main line Of entrance to the railroad
shops of the southern city.
This reVerses a decision made by Su-
perior Judge Trask Of Los Angeles
five years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
JOBBERS OF LOS ANGELES
WILL BE HEARD MARCH 23
State Railroad Commission Sets Date
for Hearing of Complaints of
Local Business Men

SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-The
state railroad commission has set
March 2S as the date for the hearing
of the complaint of the Associated
Jobbers of Los Angeles against the
Southern Pacific company In the
freight matters that have been under
discussion. The testimony will be
taken at Los Angeles. Seth Mann of
this city will represent the traffic bu-
reau of the Merchants exchange at the
hna rinp-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
HERALD PATTERNS

As . further convenience TO our readers all
patterns ordered from The Herald Will here
after be delivered within flve days from the
time the order is received in this office. This
insures ten days prompter delivery of pat
terms than has ever before been attempted
By any newspaper In Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
HERALD PATTERN NO. $40.
All Seams Allowed.

All Seams Allowed.
Russian blue diagonal cheviot fs the
material selected for the pictured de-
velopment OF this stylish dress, with
black silk for the band trimming and
all-over lace for the yoke. Small Jet
buttons close the waist. The waist of
the dress is arranged In groups of tucks
at each shoulder. those OF the back con-
tinuing to the belt, while those OF the
front terminate at yoke depth. The clos
ing is effected at the front. and the right
front is shaped at the closing edge. The
sleeves are close-fltting and the neck of
the waist is cut in horseshoe outline.
displaying the yoke facing. or may be
made plain, as shown in the small front
view. The skirt Is one of the new gored
models with an inverted box plait at the
back. Serge. cheviot, mohair. silk faced
CLOTH foulard. rajah. pongee, panama
cloth, linen. crash. duck. gingham or
chambray may be used with good effect
for dress OF this kind. The pattern is
cut In six sizes-32 to A inches bust
measure. The 36 bust requires for the
dress yards of material 90 inches wide,
with, as illustrated in the large view,
III yards OF silk 20 inches wide and 4
yard of all-over lace 18 inches wide.
Width OF lower edge is about 3% yards
Price OF pattern. 10 cents
81 = = = = - = = = 81 @--. -. q
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
Money Talks

An interesting monthly for money
savers. It's free. Send for a copy today
LOS ANGELES TRUST & SAVINGS BANK,
Central Building. Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
Says Fight Was Fake

c. NJ. McKane of Denver was called
to identify the signature of Ed Mccoy
fixed to a challenge for a boxing
match. Attorney Tinley cross exam
lned the witness and secured from
him an admission that he had operat-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
p. G. G. PINS.

Dear Daddy Jim:-I had begun to
think that my letter never was go
ing to be published, but after all it
was. I agree with Matte Patrick
about the pins. | think that all of
the boys and girls would appreciate
one. certainly enjoy reading Vir-
ginia Myers letters. They are so
interesting. Why don't you write
letter, Daddy jim? I am sure all
the cousins would enjoy reading
letter written by you. I think the
Bible questions have just about stop
ped We must not let them stop, if
we can help it, I think that Susie
Edwards last riddle is when the tree
is roofing, and Lerlin Barrett's last
riddle is path. Why is a morning
rain like an old lady's dance? What
is it that never rests or sleeps? What
is the meaning of the word Christ?
| will close, wishing the Postcard
Club and it's writer's much success
Your friend, Annie Lee Butler, Lilly,
Ga.
(Some of you, who can draw. send
me sketches of pins. I am going to
get out postcard for you, and I'll
write some letters when the weather
gets warm.-Daddy Jim.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
COME AGAIN.

Dear Daddy jim: -Will you ad-
nit little Georgia girl to join your
happy band? I am fourteen years
old, have fair complexion, blue eyes
and light hair. Papa takes The JEFF
fersonian, and thinks it is a grand
old paper. I like to read the chill
dren's page fine. My papa is
farmer, and likes farm life. l think
| would like city life best, as [ have
never lived in the city. How many
of you cousins like to go to school?
| do. Our school was out April 26th.
Lerlin Barrett, the answer to your
riddle is the road. Susie Edwards,
the answer to yours is stove. Leila
Willoughby, yours is dried fruit. Am
[ right? If so, will expect a card
from. each of you. If this escapes
the waste basket and I see it in print,
I will come again. With best wishes
to Daddy Jim and the Postcard
Club, Ruth Nelson, Crest, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
HOW MANY LIKE SCHOOL?

Dear Daddy Jim:-I thought I
would write again, as my first
letter reached the waste basket.
am a little Georgia girl, eleven
years of age. Papa takes the Jeffer-
sonians, and likes them fine. How
many of the cousins like to go to
school? I, for one My teachers
name is Prof. j. Wofford Coles. Some
one said to ask Bible questions and
leave off the riddles. I think it
would be nice to have them both. I
think the answer to Alma Butts rid
die is the rattle of a wagon. Now,
| am going to look for a postcard
from you. | will ask riddle, and
then close. Round as a dollar,
bright as gold, and made before
Adam was month old Will close
with best wishes to Daddy Jim and
the Postcard Club.-Lucile Hogue,
Draketown, Ca, r. F. D. 1.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
DEE-LIGHTFD!

Dear Daddy Jim:-I was so much
delighted with the last letters, that
I thought I would write one to you
and the cousins. My father takes
The Jeffersonian, and he sure does
like the way Mr.. Watson bumps the
Foreign Missions. I hope to see this
letter in print, but I guess it will
find it's way to the waste basket.
Well, Dad, I will describe myself and
answer some riddles. I have light
hair, blue eyes, and fair complexion.
Am fifteen years old, and weigh one
hundred and ten pounds. The an
swer to Geo. Formby's riddle is, "a
knot on a tree" Sallie Edwards
third one is when the tree is root
ing. Walter Seary's is a COW. Ler-
lin Barrett's second one is a path or
walk. Matte Patrick's is a knot on
tree. Leward Alexander's is,
"Her mother had been dyeing clothes
for ten years" Carrie Lee Holmes
is a bottle of whiskey. Now, cous-
ms, come across with the cards. I
am expecting one from all that I
gave correct answers to. Now for
my riddles: CD You can see it, but
not feel it. (2) Whitley run Whitley
out of Whitley. I will close with
best wishes for the Club and Old
Dad-Your friend, Leonard Hunt,
Gainesville, Ca, R. F. D. 3.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
6be 5effersonton
OUR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


Dear Daddy Jim and Most Reckless
Opponent:-You are in error when
you say that compulsory education
Will do away with drunkards. Don't
you know that drunkard just can't
do without that booze! And he will
not do it. All the laws the wise men
from the four corners of the world
could make would not deprive the
drunkard of his booze. Now, Barnie,
you may be wise, but 1 don't believe
even YOU could do it. You ask me
IT / see the point. Yes. Barnie, l see
it, but it is not sharp; it needs
grinding bit. Now, Mr.. Opponent,
my parents know nothing of this de-
bate or the subject involved Thank
God, have enough gray matter un-
der my hat to do my own thinking.
You ask, what does it take to get
Compulsory Education; you said not
a cent, but just a vote from our good
people. Will teachers teach without
money? Can educational temples be
erected free? Will merchants give
us our school supplies free? Why,
plague take your time, you have con-
tradicted yourself. Did you not say
in the beginning that drunkards
would be put to work? What are
they going to work for, Barnie? Oh,
horrors! How you are trapped.
Why, Barnie, my parents have not
kept me out of school a day in my
life. I am in the eighth grade, so
always, hereafter, think before you
speak. Education is one of the
greatest blessings God ever gave
man, but we must not bring the
God-honoring brows Of our parents
to shame to get it, must we, Barnie?
You say Northern people force their
children to go to school. What does
Mr.. Watson tell us about the poor
boys and girls who work in the
sweat shops and coal mines in Penn
sylvania? What about negro kids,
Barnie? Now, what do you think of
him, Daddy Jim? Why was this
question not voted on at the last
session of the Georgia Legislature?
Because the Representatives realized
how it was running Germany. Until
Barnie writes again, I will bid you
adieu.-Louis A. Burton, Crawford
vile. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
PAGE ELEVEN

many of them are wealthy as the re-
suit of few brief years of effort.
The same opportunity is before
the Georgia grower, for the soil and
climate will bring the fruit to a
splendid maturity at a season when
the market for it is best.
Georgia is moving too slowly in
the development of this valuable and
important fruit
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
"PUSSY-FOOT."

Dear Daddy Jim:-As I have seen
so many nice letters in The Jeffer-
sonian, I thought I would write one
I think Mr.. Watson is a good man.
Mr.. Watson, you have given Bill
Howard mighty good name for
him. I think the people are coming
over to Mr.. Watson in droves on the
Mission question, and I was among
the first to come. Well, 1 will close
with best wishes to Daddy Jim and
the cousins.-Your friend, Amos
Adams, Dewey Rose, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
NONE LIKE HIM.

Dear Daddy Jim: May 7 join
your happy band? I do enjoy read
ing the letters from the boys and
girls so much My uncle takes The
jeff, and thinks there is no one like
Mr.. Watson. | will answer Homer
Sammon's riddle: There were three
geese. If that is right, I will look
for card. Will ask some riddles:
Horn eat horn in high oak tree,
guess that riddle and you may hang
me. For fear this will end up in
Daddy Jim's waste basket, I will
close with best wishes to all of the
cousins.-Jno. M. Cate, Cohutta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02

OF boys and girls? Papa takes The
Jeffersonian. and thinks it the finest
paper he ever saw. I will answer
Cora Melton's riddle: it is smoke.
| will expect a postcard for answer
ing this riddle. 1 will now ask one:
= man without eyes saw plums on
a tree; he neither took plums nor
left plums; now, how can that be?
will close with best wishes to Dad
dy Jim and the cousins, Gladstone
Howard, Boards Greek, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
Georgia's Opportunity In the Com
mercial Apple Industry

1t is not generally known, but it
is true, that as fine apples can be
raised in certain sections of Northern
Georgia as in any section of the
United States, and while fortunes
have been and are being made by
orchardists in the Northwest, even
greater opportunities await the de-
velpoment of our North Georgia
fruit belt
North Georgia apples won second
prize ($1,000) at the great Apple
Exposition held at Spokane, Wash
ington, last year. These apples won
second prize in competition with
those from the famous orchards of
Oregon, Washington, Colorado, and
other Pacific States, as well as those
from New York and Virginia. They
were shipped over three thousand
miles, without any personal repre-
sentative to see that they were prop
erly displayed.
There is more profit in appe grow
ing than in any other branch of the
fruit industry. In 1909 Washington
and Oregon apes brought $500 per
box at retail in Atlanta and New
York. while California oranges were
bringing only $3.50 and $500 per
box, and today wholesale produce
houses in Atlanta are selling apples
for $3.50 per barrel shipped from
Northern New York and Canada. The
people Of the South have from the
beginning contributed to the wealth
of the North and West, while they
themselves remain poor, and we are
today receiving apples shipped from
two to three thousand miles, paying
freight on them for that distance,
when we can raise finer apples at
home.
Prof J. L. Dumas, of Dayton,
Wash, has an orchard of 100 acres
of trees, from nine to twelve years
old, from which he sold $4,000 boxes
of apples for which he received $50,
900.
A. D. Helms, who owns an 80-acre
apple orchard in the foothills of
Medford, Ore, sold his crop of yell
low Newtons for $4,000 an acre. He
has been offered $4,000 for his or
chard.
Hon. G. B. Bracket, Chief of Po-
mology, Washington, D. c., says:
There is no good reason why ap-
pie growing in Northern Georgia can
not be made just as successful and
as profitable as in the Hood River
Valley, or any other section of the
Northwest. If the same system of
intensive culture, the careful uni
formity of the pack, and the organ
lied methods of shipping be main
tanned in Northern Georgia, the same
results must inevitably follow"
Hon. Clark Howell, in an editorial
in the Atlanta Constitution of date
January 81, 1910, says in part:
The field is limited only by the
industry and energy of those who
are willing to tackle it and await pa
tlently the results which are sure to
come from carefully, selected and
we'll attended apple orchard.
Western growers have proved
what can be done with the apple;
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02

Mr. w. B. Feagle, formerly a
school teacher at Fort White, Fla,
writes: LAS one interested in edu-
cation and one who has had an OBJ
portunity to study conditions, I be-
lIeve l am safe in saying that Mr..
Eugene Anderson, President of the
Georgia-Alabama Business College,
Macon, Ca, is conducting the great
est practical training school in the
entire country. He is a man of the
highest ideals and he accomplishes
great things for his patrons"
Mr.. Anderson's motto is "Train a
boy or girl, put him to work, and
then let him pay his tuition after
wards
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02

He that is not with us is against
us. Have you joined the 100000
Club?
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
NURSES HOME DEDICATED
Many Speakers at Exercises in
Jewish Home. BROOKLYN.

Abraham Abraham delivered the princi-
pal address Yesterday afternoon when the
new home for nurses at the Jewish Hos
pitdl in ClassOn avenue, Brooklyn. was
dedicated. The building is said to be one
of the best equipped homes of the kind in
the country. The other speakers We're the
Rev. DIR. S. II. Cohen, Controller William
4. PrenGergast, State Regent Edward Lau-
terbach, Lewis H Pounds, Commissioner OF
Public Works: President Edward c. Blum,
If the Nurses Training School; Vice-Presi-
dent julius Strauss, of the building com
mittee, and the Rev. DR.. Nathan Krass, OF
Temple Israel In his address Mr.. 4 bra
ham said.
1T is fitting that this home should in a
sense be a memorial to Florence Nightin-
gale, who died this year. Her form and
face in the flesh are gone from the world,
but her spirit abides with us. Through her
example nursing has been raised to a dig
nifty and nobility which no other profession
surpasses. The nurses cap is everywhere
the symbol of seIf-sacrifice and devotion.
The speaker then passed to a considera-
ton of the development of the hospital in
IT'S four years of existence, dwelling on
the expenditure of 100000 for the new
home. In the last year the hospital has re
celved 1927 patients and the dispensary has
treated 10000. Regarding the theory that
all hospital work should be carried on by
;he city he said.
Tt costs the Jewish Hospital about 81 So
day for the maintenance of a patient
II costs the city in its own conducted hos
pitals from S. TO s. a day, without figuring
the initial cost Of plants, interest and
maintenance Seventy per cent Of the pa
tients treated here are dependent poor,
which, without these institutions. would
be burden upon the city. Toward the
maintenance Of these cases the city gives
Fer capita 81 for medical and 81 10 for
surgical cases daily. Every one of these
cases, therefore. saves the city So 10 S.
a day Through this and other kindred
institutions the city saves millions Of dol
lars annually"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

For the wind carried away the rigging as
if it were toothptcks and paper, and as
fast as sail was hoisted blew il into rib
bons
We trapped lines around the rigging
from stay to stay" said the skipper. and
hooked down the haIliards as preventer
stays to save the masts, but shroud went
after shroud, and no sooner did we patch
q part of the rigging than it snapped and
hung clattering around our ears
AT o'clock on the morning Of October
Il We sighted steamship, and We filled a
barrel with tar and oakum, soaked it in
kerosene, ran II ont over the side and
lighted IT. The steamer bore down on us.
We want assistance I shouted: we're
waterlogged and have no provisions.
The captain shouted something back in
q foreign language which I couldn't under
stand. brought his ship around. crossed our
bows and nearly ran into US, and then got
into his course again, steering away east
BY south. for Gibraltar, as near as I could
judge
The gale was mcderating then. but the
water was washing over US all the time.
We stuck It out for three more days and
nights, in the centre of the Gulf Stream all
the time I tried 10 get her out Of it and
into the path Of steamships. but couldn't
do it On the night of the 18th we sighted
the lights OF another steamer, and We
burned torches and our last drop of oil
She cirCled around us and came I'D by
morning There was another gale on by
that time. We learned she was the Com
modore, Of the Harrison Line, Captain
Bass, bound from New Orleans TO Liver
pool. with cotton.
TN take YOU off that ship if I have to
stay here three weeks. Captain Bass
shouted TO US He said he didn't dare to
tow Us in
We didn't have much difficulty in board
ing her, and landed at Liverpool on Octo-
Der p When we last saw the schooner her
foremast was gone az the step. It was the
hardest thing I ever did to leave that
ship"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
CHURCH NINETY YEARS OLD
ST. Luke's Dedicates Organ and
Window on Anniversary.

- TuEe's Protestant Church. li0th street
and Convent avenue, yesterday not only
.,elebrared its ninerieth anniversary, but
also dedicated a new organ and window
pizhop Greer conducted the services, as
sisted by the rector Of the church, the Rev.
.. Ashton Oldham. DR.. r Taylor, the as
tis-a~r rector. and Or. H Schuyler. pro
3essor of history al the College of the city
Of New York.
The ORGAN was the gift IF Mrs William
{ Lester and Mrs. =. I. Simpson in the
memory of their parents. John Penning-
Tor. Emma 6. Pennington. Robert Sickels
erd Caroline :. Sickels. who were among
-ae founders Of the parish. The window
---as dedicated u the memory of the Rev.
.rchn Thomas Patev, who for 1hirty-four
wears was rector Of the church.
Bishop Greer preached 2 sermon IN which
DC congratulated The members Of the par
-, for the work which they had accom-
77Ifehed during rhe last fifteen years in re
Cuclrg the debt Of the church. he said
that the practical people of this world
we've irving 10 = great extent 70 make a
fsirer and better world not only Tor them
selves bur for others, adding
Thai was The aim and purpose of Jesus
Christ. not only IN arother world. but 10
make this world better ana brighter than
&. Is