davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
SPECIAL VOTE OFFER
ENDS THIS EVENING
lust Today to Get 500 Extra
Votes for Every Club
Dollar
OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED ALL
Only a Few Clubs Necessary 10
Secure the Lead for Any
of the Prizes
OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED ALL

Promptly at 10 o'clock this evening
the offer Of 800 extra votes on every
dollar in club amounts will end, ana
after that hour clubs will have greatly
reduced values.
Page four shows the vote stand
ing of all candidates in The Herald S
S25 900 voting contest, and shows also
that all leading totals are extremely
small .
Each total which leads for a prize is
shown with the corresponding number
of clubs In every instance Just a very
few clubs will suffice to give a brand
new candidate a high lead:
The very highest total in the WnSle Iilpl
contest represents less than nine clubs,
vet leads for a $500 home, something
the average individual spends years OF
effort for and here offered for a few
days energy
All votes cast on new subscriptions
and classified advertising before IL
O'Clock this evening will receive the
benefit Of the offer of 800 extra Votes on I
every club dollar. So 1t is important
that YOU turn in all the new subscrip-
+ions or place all the classified adVer-
Using books you possibly can today. II
means more votes per dollar than you
can ever secure again in TINS contest;
and as has been stated and repeated
votes are what are going to secure the
prizes ana lllG Ollly tAiAiiS NA4'-N
secure prizes.
Here are the prizes which are gong
to be awarded among leading candl-
dates at the close of the contest;
FOUR CAPITAL PRIZES
Bungalow, $500, 1882 West Forty
ninth street.
Knox auto $33S0, Henry Brown Motor
company, 1886 South Main street.
Trip to Orient. $7S7.50, double, with
stopover privileges.
Grand piano $3.50, Fitzgerald Music
company, 523 South Broadway.
EIGHT GRAND PRIZES
$6OO-Dining room set at Mackie-
Foleys.
bank.
8OO-Double trip, Honolulu via Mat
son Navigation company.
$266-Double trip, Alaska via North
Coast Steamship company.
S264-Another double trip via North
ern Pacific company to Seattle and
Alaska Steamship company Seattle to
Skagway.
S26O-Another double trip to Honolulu
via Oceanic Steamship company.
$250-Columbia graphanola from Fftz-
gera1d's.
S22O-Double trip to Mexico City via
National Railways of Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
CIGAR STAND PROPRIETOR
OBJECTS TO COMPETITION

Jacob Rawak, who runs the cigar
and news stand in the entrance of the
Hotel Hayward, filed an injunction
suit against the H. c. Fryman Hotel
company and H. C. Frymar, proprie,
tors of the hotel, in the superior court
Yesterday to prevent the defendants
from leasing a cigar and news stand IN
the Hayward Annex, which is to De
erected adjoining the present structure
The nlaintiff alleges that he took
ont a ten-year lease in 1906 and that
If another stand is allowed in the an
mex it will cause inestimable damage
to his business. He asks the court for
an Injunction preventing the hotel
companv from leasing any other cigar
and news stand during the tenure OF
his own lease.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
SUIT BROUGHT TO COMPEL
OWNER TO SELL HIS LAND

R. ]. Widner filed suit against L.
G.. Krukow in the superior court yes
terday for $4,000 damages for breach
Of contract, and asks the court to en-,
force the carrying out of an alleged
a agreement for the sale of four and a
half acres of the east ten acres OF the
NTaclay Ranch EX-Mission De San Fer
nando. r.,--
made an agreement with him May Il
bv which he was to find a purchaser
for the four and half acres at $1S'
an acre. On June 1 he found pur,
aser-himself-and declares thai
Krukow failed to come through WIZ
the sale. He now asks that the saie
he ordered bv the court and that dam
aces for breach of contract he awarded
him
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
ONE BANK SUES ANOTHER
FOR $4OO PAID ON CHECK
First National of Pasadena a De-
fendant in Court

An action was filed in the superior
court yesterday by the Burbank state
hank against the First National BANK
of Pasadena for S4O0 on a check which
w was cashed with no funds in the bank.
The plaintiff alleges that early in in
April ]. II. Clews, jr., came 10 the
Burbank bank and wanted to cash
check for $500, alleging that he had
S25OO on deposit in the Pasadena bank
The Burbank bankers wired the deleh-
dant bank for an O. X, giving
description of Clews. The plaintiif
claims that the defendant identified
Clews from the description and de-
cIared he had a balance to cover the
amount of the check.
The Burbank institution then cashed
the check, but on sending it to the
Pasadena bank was lnloriheu tild'
rIews had no money in the institution.
In the meantime Clews left without
leaving any clews and now the plain
tiff asks the court for judgment against
the defendant for the amount, alleging
ia lsa information.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
MISS HAZEL WEBSTER OF PARK, WHOSE HONOR A Gil
eANTIc CONTEST GIVEN IN THE FINE BIG
PIER VERY SHORTLY

dent Of The HERALD
Mr.. Fraser said the auditorium and
large orchestra were ready. Enthusiasm
grew as the meeting progressed. DEN
mite plans are now being laid to make
the entertainment one of the largest
and most successful ever held in South
ern California. The very best profess
sional talent is going to be secured, and
the wires east began to hum with rush
messages almost as soon as the formal
Endorsement had been passed.
Ocean Park and its citizens have the
faculty of doing things right off the
reel" Once they've made up their
minds, the things under way instantly.
And with a. A. C'All Right') Fraser
a chosen leader, ocean Park never
starts a thing that it doesn't carry to
a glorious finish. AS soon as arrange
ments have gone bit further, detailed
announcements will be made. The bat
tie cry is: "Hurrah for Miss Webster;
watch Ocean Park"
Among prominent men who were
present at last evenings meeting were
P. j. Dudley, F. E. Ryston, A. a. Bu-
chard, w. E. Gilman, Herman Scheller,
B. E. Carter, I. 1. Melville, Dana Burks,
Carl Schroeder, B. Hampton, c. j. Keep
Ter, ]. B. Proctor, F. Z. Bundy, John
Morton, J. D. McKinnon, C. W. Nc
Leod, George F. Mckay, Edward Ker-
ny and George Gregory-each and every
one a booster. With such a body of
men not only indOrsing but personally
and deeply interested in furthering
Miss Websters candidacy and the plac-
ing of Ocean Park at the very top,
some pretty big developments are GER
tain. To repeat a bit of the battle cry:
watch Ocean Park"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
TO GIVE PASSION PLAY
BY STERE0PTIC0N VIEWS

A realistic reproduction Of the worlds
greatest religious drama win be given
in an illustrated lecture by DR.. E. Har-
vey Hadlock of Boston Monday and
Tuesday evenings at the Y. M. c A.
He witnessed the last performance of
this wonderful play at Oberammergau.
The present season opened May II and
will continue until September %. More
than 100000 persons visited Oberam-
mergau to witness this play during ITS
last enactment in 1900. The play is
given only once in a decade.
The lecture will be illustrated by
more than 100 superb stereopticon views
of this charming Bavarian village, its
interesting inhabitants and wonderful
Passion Play. The lecture will begin
at SIS and will be free to the public,
with a silver offering. Children must
be accompanied by adults.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
RECOMMENDS SPUR TRACK;
NO TIME LIMIT SUGGESTED

A recommendation that a spur track
franchise be granted the Santa Fe to
serve the California Industrial compa-
ny is made by the board Of public util-
itics, with the restriction that certain
engineering matters suggested by the
city engineer be included in the fran
chise. There IS no limit Of ten years or
any other time suggested by the board
in it's report upon the matter to the
council. The board merely says it will
leave that to the councils discretion.
The spur will be on Fourth street,
crossing Santa Fe and Mateo avenues.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
A Woman's Great Idea

is how to make herself attractive.
But without health it is hard for her
to be lovely in face, form or temper.
A weak. sickly woman will be nervous
and irritable. Constipation and kid
ney poisons show in pimples, blotches,
skin eruptions and a wretched COM
plexion. But Electric Bitters always
prove a godsend TO women who want
health, beauty and friends. They
regulate stomach, Liver and Kidneys,
purify the Blood give strong nerves,
bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, vel
vety skin, lovely complexion, good
health. Try them. SOC at all drug
gists.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
CONGREGATlONALISTS WILL
OCCUPY BUNGALOW CHAPEL

Tomorrow the congregation of Pill
grim congregational church will enter
its new chapel at Forty-sixth street
and Normandie avenue for the first
time. The pastor win preach at II
o'clock a. m, his subject being Christ
and Him Crucified." Communion serv-
ice and a reception will follow. The
Bible school class will meet at 9:30
O'Clock a. m, instead Of 10 o'clock,
At the evening service, which win
be in the nature of q special rally.
there will be an address by the pastor
on 1.-The Place of the Church in the
Community Special music will be
provided.
The chapel cost $4,000. IT will be ded-
icated the latter part Of the month. 1t
IS d frame eonice. "a by 75 feet with
the interior finisl ed in bungalow style.
A year ago the site of the chapel was
a COW pasture.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
WIFE ACCUSES HUSBAND
OF DESERTION; SUES HIM

Carrie Smith filed an action in the
superior court yesterday against her
husband, j. c. Smith, for separate
maintenance, alleging that her nus
band deserted her May 9, 1909 ana
went to Mexico to take position CIV
ing him a salary of $l75 a month.
The plaintiff declares that since ne
left her he has sent her only Sou 43r 4,I.
III and unable to earn her living. She
asks a. ST for a weekly allowance and the
title title to lot u in block c Of the Ascot
park tract, valued at $3.50, which is
owned jointly by them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
FALLS ASLEEP ON TRACKS
AND is STRUCK BY TRAIN
Laborer's Body Found at Alame-
da and Forty-Ninth Streets

The body of Ed G. Moore. laborer,
who lived at Forty-sixth and Alameda
streets. was found at Forty-ninth and
Alameda streets yesterday morning,
Indications are that he fell asleep near
the Southern Pacific track and was
struck by a train some time Thursday
night. He was at the residence of H.
d. Densmore, 2O3S Vernon street, early
in the evening He had been drinking.
1t is the opinion of Officers H. H,
cline and r. B. Henis of the Univer-
4itv station, who were sent to get the
body, that Moore was on his way nome
when he became drowsy and lay down.
Moore was % years of age. The
bodv is at Bresee Brothers morgue.
An inquest will be held today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
ASSOCIATION OFFICERS CHOSEN

At the meeting of the Brooklyn Ever
green Improvement association Thurs
day night the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: President,
w. +. Greene; vice president, James L.
Pentecost; secretary, George S. Welch;
treasurer. John KoOmen; members Of
the executive committee to serve with
the above officers, j. w. Owen, Otto
schultz and ]. A. Betrue. Some good
musical numbers are promised for the
noxt meeting including singing by the
Il Il Glaa club.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
TWICE CAUGHT STEALING

NJ. Galindo, charged with stealing
nine chickens from Mrs. J. A. Hase-
mior. was found guilty in Judge viii
lis court yesterday by a jury The de-
fendant has served one sentence fol
petty larceny. He will be sentencd
Monday. The prior charge made his
offense grand larceny.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
AcouI1TEp BY A JURY

D. McGarvin, charged on two counts
Win unlawfuliy catching fish with
seine in Mud creek, was found not
guilty yesterday afternoon on Che first
charge in Judge Davis court. On
motion OF the district attorneys office
the other charge against him was dis
1ieGp1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
WILL BE SENTENCED JUNE

Burt Mcdonald, who was found
guilty by jury in Judge Wills court
of the crime of burglary, and who
was also recommended by the jury for
probation, will be sentenced June Z.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04

choice appears to lie between John W
Shenk, assistant city attorney, anC
Guy w. Eddie, city prosecutor.
At the city hall 1t is thought Mr.
Eddie will be appointed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
nluoRcE SUITS EILEp

Divorce suits filed in the superior
court Yesterday were; A. +. Rimpau
VS.. Agnes Rimpau. Irene H. Baker VS..
w. II. Baker, Pawnee l., Meyers VS..
Perry f. Meyers. Sophie Belmoth VS.
Charles D. BclmOth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04
FALLS FROM MOVING CAR

While attempting to board a Hooper
avenue car at Fourth and Spring
streets yesterday afternoon, Mrs Eva
Burkhart, a widow, 1919 Maple avenue,
fell and was dragged several feet. sus-
tanning a fracture of a shouler. She
was taken to the receiving hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04

Prof. Gilbert Ellis Bailey pronOunces
the El Pengugal Hot Springs at Ar
rowhead a world wonder; temperature
2O2 2-lO degrees. Summer rates now IN
force.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04

Regular S3.95 beach robes.
or bath robes made OF
genuine Terry cloth in
blue, pink and hello stripes.
Full length, with cord at
waist, s2.4S
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-04

Made of mohair in black and
blue. Sailor collar and square
Dutch neck. Cloverly trimmed
with white braid. At s2.95 you
will find these much better
than you had expected.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-26
Tho Religion Of Ease.

Rev. ]. T. O'Connell of Toledo, O.,
recently preached a sermon dealing
with some of the religious fads and
fancies of the day.
"The religion of the world today"
said DR.. O'Connell, 'is a religion of
ease, a religion of elegance, religion
of propriety when it does not interfere
too much with the pleasures of the
day. 1t puts away all doctrine. There
is no acceptance of truth because it is
truth. There is nothing of absolute
truth, nothing Of duty. There is all
about the goodness and beauty of God,
but nothing of His power, His justice,
His wrath. His judgments. of con-
rifles, that reforms. this new religion
takes no note.
'What does the new religion of ease
and elegance do for the soul? There is
yet longing for something that can
give comfort to the heart, but the new
religion has nothing to offer. We must
be watchful of this new religion. 1t
is an easy thing for men who do not
understand dogma to say, away with
dogma. It is easy for men who live
in opposition to Christianity to say,
away with the Commandments of God.
"In this new religion of ease, there
is no obligation, no conscience, no dog
ma, no commandments, no charity.
There is nothing that satisfies the mind
or the heart. The only things that
satisfy the cravings of the soul are the
things that are eternal.
"And when you go away from the
Catholic Church, what do you find
No belief, merely the opinion of some
one of no more authority than your
self. Keep this new religion of ease
out of your lives, and cling to that
religion that is sealed with the blood
of the martyrs and the supreme sacri-
flee of Jesus Christ"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-26
keep Your Word.

A mans word stands for himself: if
his words are false he is false. "By
thy words thou shalt be justified, and
by thy words thou shalt be con-
in the tabernacle of the Lord Is one
that "sWcareth to his own hurt, and
changeth not" He may make bad
bargain, but If the thing promised is
not wrong. he is to do his best to make
good his promise.
The man who sets little by his word
will find that people set little by him.
time of trouble" says the wise man,
"is like broken tooth and a foot out
of joint" We put little dependence
on broken teeth anG dislocated feet,
and SO there is very little dependence
to be placed on person whose word
fails. God keeps His word; the devil
does not keep his; there is the differ
ence between the two.
God has magnified His word above
all his name, and we must take our
choice whether we will keep our word
as the Lord keeps His, or break our
word as the devil breaks his. If we
are valiant for the truth we shall stand
at last with the God of truth. If we
love lies or make lies, or do not re.
gard our word, we know with whom
we shall fall by and by.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-26
F1om an American Orator at
a St. Patrick's Day
Celebration.
Though a Protestant, He Said
The Irish Race is Free
From Prejudice
In Politics and Religion
Whether in Ireland or
This Country.

The orator of the day at a st. Pat
ricks celebration in Providence, R. l.,
was neither an Irishman nor q Cath
olic. according to the Visitor of that
city. Hon. Edwin c. Pierce, at a BAN
quet of the Friendly Sons of st. Pat
rick. responded to tho toast, "The Evo-
luton of the Irish Race in Rhode ISL
and" and he was given an ovation al
he concluded his address, Mr.. Pierce
said in part: l.
mo race or national holiday seems to
me quite 30 beautiful as st, Patrick's
day. 1t celebrates no bloody victory,
no triumph of national ambition, no
worldly ACKNOWLEDGMENT, but some-
thing nobler and purer even than q
struggle for liberty, something without
alloy. 1t is the never-dying vensra-
ton of a people for an apostle Of the
religion of Christ who brought that
religion in pure and simple form to
the land Of their ancestors 140O years
ago, and persuaded its acceptance by
his holy zeal, his compelling eloquenoe
and purity of character.
"And the work of Patrick lasted.
| There was no reaction. Such 4 work
is great tribute either to the Apostle
of Ireland or to the ancient Irish, or
rather Is q tribute to both. And
where is there a people who celebrate
80 pure hero. SO fine a tradition of q
time SO ancient, with annual process
sions, with feast and music, with
speech and song and story, and with
the wearing of the green? Let the
children of the Gael keep st. Patrick's
day to the end of time. And let them
in every generation not forget to be-
stow now and again upon their sons
the good old name of Patrick
"There are features Of Irish charac-
ter and Irish history which Patrick's
day brings vivdly to mind. Christian
ity came out of the catacombs and as
cended the throne of the Caesars by
| tllc ALlpOIOE NOIlSldIllIo dS d InALI0T
Of state policy; it gained ascendancy
in other countries sometimes by force
and blood; but it made the complete
and perpetual conquest of Ireland by
the preaching of q missionary who
had been slave. And Christianity,
as it came purely in, remained pure in
Ireland.
| protestant historians agree that the
Irish Church was not convulsed by
revolutionary reformation movement
in the 10th century, because it needed
none The Church fostered and it's
children practiced religion of Chris
tian charity, Of sacrifice and of domes-
tic virtues.
"No people in the world have a his
tory so free from the stain of religious
persecution or intolerance as the peo-
pie Of Ireland. In politics the Irish
race, whether in Ireland or America,
are without prejudice of religious
creed"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-26

the sworn in a bad, a treacherous, or
q dishonorable cause. We have fought
on a thousand fields at home and
abroad; we have been from time to
time obliged to shed our blood in a
cause with which we had no SYM
pathy; but Irishmen have never free
ly drawn the sword except in the
sacred name of God, of the Altar of
God, and of sacred liberty-the best
inheritance of man. Search the annals
of the military history of Ireland. Did
we fall back upon the Dane when for
three centuries-three hundred years
he poured in army on army OH Irish
soil? Did we ever give up the contest
or sheath the sword or say the cause
was lost? England yielded and admit
ted the Dane as conqueror. France
yielded and admitted the Dane as ruler
and a king amongst her people. But
Ireland never, never for one instant
yielded; and upon that magnificent
Good Friday morning at Clontarf, she
drew the sword with united hand,
swept the Dane into his own sea and
rid her soil of him forever. All, my
friends, Irishmen for three hundred
years were fighting in the cause of
their God, of their religion and of
their national liberty. Then came the
invasion of the English. For four
hundred years our people fought an
unsuccessful fight; and, divided as
they were, broken into a thousand fac
tions, how could they succeed when
success is promised only to union as
preliminary and necessary condi-
ton?
They failed in defending and assert
ing the nationality of Ireland. At the
end of four hundred years England
declared that the war was no longer
against Ireland's nationality, but
against Ireland's Catholic religion. And
England declared the Irish people must
consent to be Protestant slaves. Once
more the sword of Ireland came forth
from, it's scabbard; and this time In
the hands Of the nation. We have
fought for three hundred years; and
only few years ago. after the expert
ence OF all that4long and bitter strug-
gle, the government and people of
England were obliged to acknowledge
that the people of Ireland were too
strong for them. They were conquer
ors on the question of religion; and
Gladstone declared that the Protestant
church was no longer the church of
Ireland. Whence came this light, this
magnificent glory, that sheds itself
over the character and the genius of
my people? I see an Irishman today
in the streets of an American city;
see him poor, honest laborer; see
him perhaps clothed in rags; see him
perhaps forgetful of himself; but wher-
ever I see a true Irishman, down upon
my very knees I go to him as the rep
resentative of a race that never yet
knew how to fly from foe, or to show
their backs to an enemy.