davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY

Rolling lawns. trees. shrubbery and beanu'
full lakes
MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT
Situated in the most besutifu1 section OF
Southern California, the ideal location. just
inside Los Angeles city limita-
Melrose and Colegrove car lines to groundA
A CEMETERY THAT IS SELECT
AI1s1. 20s Laughlln Bldg. Main seA'
Cemetery phones 6SOS5; Hollywood b4s.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

S5isSTsS sGWi5D soLES AND HEELS. 81;
IsdieS s5c. 15l N. FAIR OAKS AVE-
1O-l-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-For California
south Of the Tehachapi-Cloudy Friday, possi-
bly, showers in the morning; clearing during
the day; light east wind, changing to SOUTH
For San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Fri
day; light north winds, changing to west.
For Santa Clara and Sacramento valleys
Fair Friday; moderate north winds.
For San Joaquin valley-Clearing F<iday;
warmer; light north wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
( 1EMETERIES-
INGLEWOOD PARK
CEMF~FPV

Two miles outside the city limits. on the
Los Angeles & Redondo railway; 300
acres of perfect land with Improvements
outclassing any cemetery on the coast.
2o7 S. BROADWAY. ROOM 202.
Phones f 3903. Main 4659
6uperintendents phone 1851.
q-22-f9 9mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
BOYS
DEATHS

MYERs-To A. Burton and Edna Myers, 159
West Twenty-hrst street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
DIED

DIED
BUSHNELI4-At her residence, S1s Tamarind
avenue Hollywood. Catherine Bushnell, aged
6s years; mother of James F. and Augustus
T. Funeral Saturday at 1880. from parlors
of Gates & Crane, 1873 Highland avenue Hol-
lywood Burial at Chicago. 10-14-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES, Oct 49, 1910.
Time Baron ITher. Hum windlvlc. Weather.
q q m. m: sSSs s5.S5 6 SR sW ei cioSsg SlSy'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14

NEW OLIVER TYPEWRITER. VISIBLE.
cost at factory 500. You can buy for
$50. Apply Room II. PAN SOUTH BROAD
WAY 10-9-15t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14

Branch Office OF The Herald removed
t. 1875 West Ocean avenue. Long
Ieachr
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14

THE PARK-BERGER co. ARE LADIES'
tailors in the full senGe Of the term. 5i2 8.
BROADWAY. Forvs-Pettibone bldg. e-i-emo
S. ZlNKO, THE LADIES' TAILOR. OPERA
coats, riding habits. etc, 455 g. Bdwy.. r. la
e-1-6mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
CARD OE THANKS

GARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends for the many
kindnesses and sympathy extended to US in
our great bereavement. Also for the many
beautiful flowers.
MYRA ROSELLE NELSON.
]. HOWARD TOMPKINS.
1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
PATENTS AND PATENT AGENTS

PIONEER PATENT AGENCY, HAZARD s.
sTRAUSE ESTABLISHED 80 YEARS.
American and foreign patents secured and
trademarks registered. PATENT LITI-
CATION 63s Citizens National Bank
Building, Third and Main Home A14sS;
Main 2522. PATENT BOOK FREE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
-Ea-
TnnErACT

Maximum temperature, So.
Minimum temperature. 40.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
RATHS-

i1sH 8. SPRING, SUITE s-CHIRoPoDH'
electricity. massage vapor ana shower pains
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14

I0I7sFHoLD GOODS MOVED IN MoE-
arm vans Shipped. stored in clean ware
houaes Private rooms Coal and wooo.
eHATTIJC.K q NIMMO. Ninth and Ala
media streets s-1u-so-M -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
Herald
Classified Liners

Under more than ono hundred apeelal
headings The Herald offers us elansls
ned advertisers real value in the WY y
publicity. The needs OF every pusihes'
house. office. factory and home nave en-. .
tered into consideration when the "s'
was complied -.
You want something that elassinsu
liners Will get for you. others want soue
thing that you have for sale. ExchAnse
what you don't want for sometnink SVu
do want
II you are seeking q position N .,IiI
honest field of endeavor The Herelo W."
publish your request free OF charge;
In placing your classified adveI.ls'e
you should consider quality OF eiFeuiN
tion as well as quantity. a.,
The Herald does not claim the ,a,,,,
circulation In the city, but II does s,,sr
and can prove TO you. that as an au 1rr
tisinE medium II IL second to none
II for results
ADVERTISERS
The Herald reserves the right 20 re-
wise advertisements and to reject OF omit
and refund the amount paid
The Herald will not be Responding Ipr
more than one Incorrect insertion OF any
advertisement ordered for moro th~"
one time
Advertisers should read receipts given
by The Herald in payment for "Nners.
as no mistakes can be reotined witnOu'
them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14

PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS. ALL
countries. A. H. LIDDERS, patent lawyer
and solicitor. s12 American Bank bldg !:
Second and Spring lO-o-I
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14

LARGE PRIVATE, LOCKED. IRON
rooms for furniture, ETC.; $3.50 and 50 per
month Trunks. boxes. etc. 2so to bOci
open vans SO per day. or 7bo per nour-
we pack and ship household goods every, ~
where at reduced rates. COLfnAHS
VAN AND STORAGE CO.. offices eOs-h
q. Main ST. warehouse A15-1T San Pedro
s. Phones F3171; Main 111T. S-zb-I
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14

FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES YOUR CASH
and trade with me for your groceries and
millinery. What have you? DUBOSE.
7O1 Crosse bldg. Fl167. 10-ll-1ot
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
FOR Observation-Disclosures

CORES ND N C E
school course in Spanish. including all rec
ords and books in good condition, for the
same in German. Address BOX 175. Herald.
10-12-3
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-02
ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN.

P. D. Laycock is a prominent man
ufacturer of indianapolis. Recently
he delivered an address in which he
held that young man just starting
out into the world ought not to be
handicapped by the rearing of hui
man model in his pathway of some
successful man, whose life, or bust.
ness career. he can try to emulate
No two minds operate alike. Where
one man succeeds in given line
many others fail.
A young man entering a manufac.
turing institution with e desire to be-
come an important factor in the man
agement by all means should seek a
position at the bottom of the ladder,
SO that in climbing he will acquire a
knowledge of all the work from its
beginning to its finish. He should
have patience and stick-to-it-iveness
1t is as impossible for him to advance
faster than his ability justifies as it
would be to plant corn today and ex-
peet to have roasting ears on the ia
BILE tomorrow. II he becomes enam-
ored of his work: if the whistle for
the beginning of the day has no ter
ror and for the close has no charm:
II he is energetic and has fair ability;
IL he gets thoroughly into the details
and solves the problems as they come
to him, his advancement will be sure
and his progress so noticeable as to
eliminate the question of promotion,
for he will promote himself He
should avoid the error common to SO
many of magnifying his own import
ance and of minimizing the import.
ance of those under him. 1t will be
easy for him TO be considerate of the
feelings, the desires and the rights of
his superiors, but he will make a very
grave mistake and retard his own
progress, if not ruin his chances for
the greatest success in life, if he fails
10 appreciate the Importance of as
Stunning the same sort of attitude to-
ward those under him, or back of
him, with whom he comes in contact.
as he assumes towards his superiors.',
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-02
Mother Of 10 at So.

Perhaps the limelight of publicity
never would have shone on the family
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Seiglar OF East
23d street II the gauntlet had not been
thrown down.
Somebody down in Pensacola Fla,
sent out news dispatch to the effect
that there lived there the mother Of
thirteen children at 81 years. Six OF
the Florida children were twins too
and for this the Missouri family be.
lieves the Florida folk should be pen
allied few points. None of the MIS-.
sourians are twins. And the Missouri
mother was only 35 when the thif.
teenth baby was born. This, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Seiglar believe, should establish
incontestably for Missouri the record.
They didn't appear at all grieyed
over the situation when a visitor cali
ed All of the children are at home
the eldest is 10 and the youngest Az
Six are girls and six are boys. A son
died in infancy. None Is married.
Kansas City Star.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-02
A TAEI vlcIoRY

The following editorial from the
Register and Leader, which is the
leader in the insurgent movement in
Iowa and cannot be charged with
friendship for President aft. will be
interesting TO the people of Iowa:
The editorial is under the caption. A
Taft Victory" and refers TO the New
York situation:
Pending some explanation of the
resolutions adopted at Saratoga YES.
terday, consistent with Mr.. Roose.
velt's tour OF the west and his re-
peated assurances to the progressive
leaders, about al the progressives in
states like Iowa can do Is to recog.
nize that, in so far IS the President
is concerned, he seems TO have won
his victory without making any hu-
initiating concessions.
If member of the President
cabinet had been named to draft the
commentator of the administration
it could not have been warmer. nor
could Senator Aldrich himself have
done much better for the AIdrich
bill. while as for conservation. the
utmost advocate Of states rights
could scarcely have been more graf.
flying 10 Secretary Ballinger II Is
platform at all tours with the ad-
ministration record, written bv A
committee named by Mr.. Roosevelt
To secure this remarkable indorse.
ment the President has not conceded
anything. nor has he gone out of his
way to conciliate his critics
It is well to note exactly what has
happened in the past few weeks, now
that the administration is so power
fully entrenched The President has
announced a progressive tariff pol.
icy, but that is not a concession to
Mr.. Roosevelt. for Mr.. Roosevelt has
never made the tariff an issue. Even
in his Osawatomie speech he treated
II as incidental. He has announced
change in the manner of disposine
OF public patronage, but that in no
way involved the east; It was a con
cession to the western insurgents
Conservation and Secretary BALM.
ger are where he and Mr.. Roosevelt
We're at outs. and at that point the
President has stood so straight that
he has leaned backwards At the
one place where he might have given
MI Roosevelt an excuse for coming
back he refused 10 even bulge
No one can deny that the President
comes out of Il all with more credit
as politician than he has thus far
had Even the things he might have
Done to make it easy for Mr.. Roose
welt he has not done, not even to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-02

the extent of getting up from the din
ner table when his distinguished pre-
decessor came in tired and wet from
his terrific chase across an angry sea.
The President has seemed to take a
pride in not offering any olive
branches and to have set his head on
advances from the "other side.' That
he has been able to maintain himself
is proof of certain stiffness of back
bone, and that he has won over so
formidable an opponent must certain
ly give him new title to esteem the
country over
1t is great victory for the admin
istration. No one can minimize it.
Politically it means everything that
the great and critical state of New
York comes to the administration with
by far the heartiest Endorsement it
has yet had. Mr.. Roosevelt is put
where he can neither offer himself
for future leadership nor encourage
anybody else. He has won the honor
of temporary craftsmanship. and with
that he becomes by the very force OF
circumstances Taft follower, and
that without any inducement from
Taft. 1t is Taft victory 1t is to the
credit of the President that it has
been won without bartering on his
part, and won over man who ten
days ago was assuring his progress
slye friends in the west that under
no circumstances would he again sup
port Taft.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-02
STATE NEWS.

LIE Mars-The Ragan elevator is to
be demolished.
Council Bluffs-The pure food
show was big success.
lie Mars--Frank stowell's leg was
broken by'a horses kick.
Pierson-E. G. Rich has thirteen
foot stalk of pop corn with three
ears.
Sioux Democrats will run a
weekly here during the campaign.
Lake Park-W. A. Blair was killed
by lightning. standing in a window.
Eldora-Eldora and New Provi.
dence will play their hrst football
game Friady.
Forest City-c. H. Kelley had his
hand torn to pieces in a corn shred
de-.
Dewar-J. H Riley made 81, 400 in
a few weeks by buying and selling a
farm.
Fl. Dodge-The first death from ~.
phoid for some time was that Of Err
ma Grimes.
West Point-c. c. Cornell sold for.
ty acres Of land for s125 an acre to
Ed Weland
Iowa City-President MacLean is a
member of the Iowa board OF the
Red Cross society.
walker-Rev. c. J. Fisher has ae.
cepted a call to the Christian church
of Mt. Auburn.
Ames- Rev. P. c. Nelson and prof
Wood will hold eyangelisuc meet.
ings late in October.
clarinda Work on the clarind.
College Springs and Blanchard inter.
urban is being pushed.
Council Bluffs Two hundred dele.
gates attended the meeting of the
Danish National sisterhood.
Harlan-The grand jury has 70.
turned an indictment against Earl
Deem of Atlantic, on a charge Of IN.
cest upon the person of his cousin
Miss Ethel Mex, II years old
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-02
Down the Mississippi.

The first stop was at Fort Gage, on
two miles below st. Louis. Here a
large consignment of -four in sacks
and barrels was taken on board and
later distributed at various points
along the river in Tennessee. The To-
cality possesses historic interest be-
cause it is opposite the site of old
kaskaskia, one of the oldest French
settlements in the Mississippi valley.
Students of history will recall that 1t
was the first objective point of George
Rogers Clark on the occasion of his
memorable campaign which resulted
in adding the Illinois country to the
commonwealth of Virginia and thus
making 1t later part of the United
States instead of French province.
How Clark and his hardy bac.Swcods-
men approached Kaskaskia by stealth,
surprised the French garrison and
made prisoners of the force is mat
ter Of history known to every school
boy. Some years later, after the
close of the revolutionary war, La
fayette visited Kaskaskia and was
entertained with high honors, Every
vestige Of the old town has since dis
appeared as the result of changes in
the course of the Mississippi river.
At Fort Gage, however, there is a
house still standing and in use In
which Lafayette was entertained at a
ball in his honor 1t Is in an excel
lent state OF preservation and looks
az if 1t might stand another one hum
dred years and more. A few miles
below Fort Gage the boat passed
Chester, III, where is located the
largest penitentiary in Illinois. 1t
stands close to the river bank, and
as It Is Illuminated In the early eve
ming, It affords An attractive spec
tacle Forty miles below Chester is
Grand Tower, H., where, 1t is said.
more steamers secure their coal sup
plies than at any other point on the
western waterways. Other points of
interest between st. Louis and Cairo
are the Haunted Cliff, which towers
high above the boats jackstaff; Cape
Girardeau. Mo-, situated upon row OF
high cliffs and much frequented by
pleasure-seekers during the hot
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-02
up the Beautiful Tennessee.

At Paducah the steamer turned its
prov into the waters of the pictur-
esque Tennessee, than which there is
no more beautiful stream in the Unit
ed States, with the possible exception
of the Hudson. Although 1t is emf
nently suggestive of poesy and ro-
nance, it is pre-eminently fraught
with memories of the Civil war. With
it's graceful curves and sinuous bends,
it was the highway utilized by Gen
eral Grant in transporting men and
military stores into the heart of the
Confederacy. One realizes this in
passing Fort Henry on the Tennessee
and Fort Donelson, twelve miles dis
tant on the Cumberland, where re-
mains of Notifications, though over
grown with trees, are still visible The
capture Of these forts broke the cen
ter of the southern lines and placed
the theater OF war two hundred miles
within the Confederate border.
The voyage up the Tennessee can
best be compared to long, sweet
dream The scenery Is SO attractive
that one gladly spends every daylight
hour on deck The high, verdure-clad
bluffs. broken ct intervals, afford
glimpses Of productive farm lands, at
this season of the year the scene of
great activity. Along the river in Ken
lucky tobacco is the principal farm
product. In northern Tennessee corn
is the staple article of production. In
the central part of the stats che pea
nut nourishes to the exclusion Of al
most everything else, whilst in the
southern part. along the Tennessee
river, cotton is supreme. This years
crops of peanuts and cotton are just
now beginning to come in.o market,
and as prices are the best
ever known, the people In
that region are well content
with conditions and prospects. But
we started out to tell of the charms
of life on steamboat on the waters
Of the Tennessee. In the absence of
the gift Of fine writing" we cannot
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-02
One Thousand Miles BY River.

The point of departure for the trip
proper was ST. Louis. The journey
thither was made by rail. Had the
Diamond 10 boats been in commission
it would have been made by water,
and thus the unities would have been
preserved throughout. At st. Louis
passage was taken on the good steam
er Ci.y of Savannah OF the St. Louis
& Tennessee River Line for Waterloo,
Ala, distant 500 miles. The boat left
St. Louis on the morning of the goth
inst, and reached that city on the
return trip shortly before noon on the
9th, passing between or through six
states and covering the 1000 miles in
little over seven days. Sometimes
eight days are required for the trip.
dependent upon the freight offerings.
The first leg of the journey was down
the Mississippi river to Cairo, H.,
a distance of 200 miles; the second
was UP the Ohio river from Cairo to
Paducah, KY, fifty miles, and the
third leg was up the Tennessee river
from Paducah to Waterloo Ala, $50
miles. AT every bend of these streams
new and attractive scenery presented
itself. AS the boat glided along over
the silvery waters. much of the time
without a perceptible tremor and al
most noiselessly, it seemed as if a
beautiful panorama was being unfold
ed to the gaze of the appreciative OBJ.
server. Below ST Louis the river
bluffs in many places are quite high
aud precipitous. They rise sheer from
the waters edge to ? Height Of sever
al hundred feet, and many of the
rocky surfaces thus presented are
highly picturesque.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-02

Vice President Sherman is a, gentle
man as well as Republican. says
the Burlington Hawk-Eye. He did
not seek the temporary craftsmanship
of the New York Republican conven-
ton, but having been named for the
place by his personal and political
friends, he Loyalty stood by them in
the face of assured defeat. Then he
CALAMITY escorted Colonel Roosevelt
TO the platform and PLAYED the game
in the true spirit. Some politicians
of note might emulate James S. Sher-
mans personal conduct to advantage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-02
A Visit to a coIored Church.
Up the Ohio River.

On the return trip the boat stopped
at Metropolis for several hours to I'M
load lumber. The time was Sunday
evening, and about forty of the passen-
gers improved the opportunity to at
tend church. A dozen, perhaps, found
their way to white church and the
rest attended services in a colored
Baptist church 1t was a novel ex-
perience for most Of them. The min
lister delivered his sermon at the top
of his voice and it was only occasion
ally that word could be differentiated
from the volume of sound that poured
like torrent from his lips. Emphatic
yes sah-h-s" interjected at s sort inter
walls by enthusiastic listeners members
of the congregation, increased the diff
f1culty of understanding what he was
saying. At the conclusion of the SER
mon one of the brethren led in prayer
and so vigorously did he assault the
throne of grace that after time he
was compelled to stop from sheer ex-
haustion. Without a moments pause
or hesitation, as If awaiting the oppor-
tunity. another brother led IN the at
tack and kept up the volume of sound
AS soon as the first had recovered
himself somewhat he Joined in the
chorus of yes sah-h-s" that at times
drowned the voice of the leader. At
the conclusion of the prayer those
present were invited to come forword
and contribute of their means for the
good Of the cause. Without further ado
all in attendance advanced to small
table directly in front of the pulpit and
laid their offerings upon it. 1t is safe
guess that the contributions that par
ticular evening were considerably in
excess of the average.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-02

1t has become the custom in recent
years for almost everybody to &C
somewhere on vacation trip. This
has been made possible in part by
the increased prosperity of all classes
OF people and in part by the low rates
of fares held up temptingly to the
public gaze by the transportation
companies. For the most part sum.
mer travel for pleasure and recrea-
ton has been to the northern lakes,
the Atlantic seaboard. Colorado points
and the Pacific coast. Very few have
turned their faces southwark, even
in spring or fall. Yet there is no
more delightful region to visit in May
or June or September or October.
The weather Is at its best in the
south in these months and the same
may be said of the varied scenery in
evidence on every hand Living is
comparatively cheap there and the
people are noted far and wide for
their hospitality. visit to the south
is a constant delight from beginning
to end, as all who have made the trip
will enthusiastically attest.
Twelve years ago the writer made
his initial vacation trip into the south.
land. He was SO well pleased with his
experiences that he promised himself
to repeat them at the first opportuni-
ty. This presented itself couple of
weeks ago, and he has now just re-
turned from trip over the same route
to the self-same points of interest.
His outing was so restful and delight
full and satisfactory in every respect
that he is moved to tell some things
about it in these columns that others
may know of the opportunities open
to them and share in the pleasures
he so keenly enjoyed.