davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
NJ. MettIer. builder; alterations of

NJ Mettler, builder; alterations of
building. $500.
Alta street, S12 North--W. r.. Blair,
S211 Minnesota street, owner and
builder; one-story four-room residence,
$500.
Benton way. GIG North M. A. Mann,
at lot, owner; r. H. Gray, builder;
one-story four-room residence, $500.
Spring street, 113 South p. Il. Prit-
chelt, at lot, owner; Weber Showcase
and Fixture company, builder; aitera-
tions of building, $500.
Menlo avenue, 933-H. II. Morrison,
1923 Union avenue, owner; j. r. Col
Inns, builder; three-story 24-room
apartment house, $11,70O.
Union avenue, 343 North-Ado.ph
Straus, 110 North Spring street, own
er; Los Angeles Investment company,
builder; one-story five-room residence,
$500.
Fairmont drive near Nadeau street
j. w. Grimes, 232 South Spring street,
owner; w. E. Hull, builder; one-story
one-room garage, $3.50.
Fairmont drive near Nadeau street =
j. w. Grimes, 232 South Spring street,
owner; W. E. Hull, builder; tWo-story
nine-room residence, $644S.
Seventy-ffth street, 9SS West Wy
atts& Gray, AIS Merchants Trust build
lkt
story flve-room residence, 5000.
Hill street, 1862 South-Women's
Exchange, All West Seventh street
owner; the Big Four Contractors,
builders; alterations of building, 5000
Eighty-fourth street, 127 West--W
A. Hepburn, 5S57 South Main street
owner; S. G. Cromwell, builder, one
story five-room residence, $1Sl5
Fiftieth street, 601 West-O. I. Page
q n
builder; one-story five-room residence,
$500.
Key West street, 3205-Katherine
Vollmer, 800 South Broadway, owner;
G. e. Talbert, builder tWo-story eight =
room residence, $780,
Franklin avenue near Holmby ave-
nue-A. Lefts, Holmby house, owner;
C. B. Weaver, builder; to cover in
creased cost of Improvements of the
building, $2250.
ir., COS Grant building, owner and
builder; one-story six-room residence,
$4,000.
Bernice avenue, 392S-J E. Martin,
ir., sos Grant building, owner ana
builder; one-story six-room residence,
$4,000.
Washington street near Seventh ave-
nue-H w. Hammill, 3435 West Six
teenth street, owner and builder; one
story four-room residence $1,000.
Mariposa avenue near Virginia bou-
levard-Earl Burnham, owner; j. 70.
Martin, jr., builder; one-story seven
room residence, $4,000.
Alessandro avenue, 1943-J d'Arche
and Nellie Gay, 945 Alessandro street,
owners: r. F. Spencer, builder; one
story three-room residence, $425.
Fifty-fifth street, 2O4 West-N. o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
Fat is
Dangerous
Il Is unsightly, uncomfortable, apoils the figure,
causing wrinkles, fabbiness and loss of vigOr'
Let mo send you my Proof Treatment abs
solutely Free; you can safely reduce
vour fat p mound a daV.

Note what my treatment has done TOR diners;
Mrs Eva NJ Reynolds, Box ia, Leheh Webster Co.. lowai
writes treatment weighed 2o pounds
now weigh 1865 pounds and felt better In my life
Mrs W. D. smith, a. Abbott Me- urites ~ have lost 81
POUNDS by have heart trouble and short
ness OF breath now well and walk and work with ease
Mrs. H. Woodbridge, GAenA No, writes; An "ehuef-
fully improved, have lost 99 lbs. Friends AmaHed
could fill every page OF this journal with testi'
nonials from grateful patients
If is dangerous, unAghty, uncomforta bic and ems
barassng be fat Excess fat weakens the heart
The liver lungs stomach and kidneys become diseased,
the breathing becomes difficult and the END comes in
HEART FAILURE and sudden death. You can
save yourself from these DANGERS.
want to prove p.I,1 veto to You Itlat that 6E
you to normal and no matter where "a A- M@
the fat Is located stomach bust hips, cheeks
neck IL will quickly and safely be reduced without exer-
csing or dieting. Your figure will be beauttftedt
fabbiness and wrinkles disappear. kheum-
atism, asthma, sortness OF BREATH Kidney and heart
troubles leave the fat goes away. Will send you
without cent of expense your part my PROOF
TREATMENT FREE. IL reduces fat al the rate Of
pound day and does II safely and permanently; ~.
Don't miss this offer, My PhOOB
TREATMENT Is FREE. Il win make you feel
better at once. ! Will also send you Free my new
book Of advice, togethsr With test2onal' from
n. c. BRADFORD M. D., 20 E. 22d ST., ,s7A kewfork
I. licensed physiciGn by the State Of Ne~ Hork9 !,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
FLAG IS RAISED
At CHAPTER HOUSE
Prominent Official Of American
Woman's League Guest
at Gathering
CEREMONIES ARE PATRIOTIC
Business Manager Lane Speaks
of Growth and Plans of
Organization

Flag raising day at the chapter
house of the American Woman's league
was honored by the presence there of
Herbert Lane business manager for
the league, with headquarters at Uni
versity City Mo. The position is an
important one, as the league is essen
TALLY a business organization Tho
funds for maintaining the vast assoc
citation are raised largely through COM
missions obtained in magazine sub
scriptions and the object primarily
of the leRgue is the protection of wom-
en- and their minor children and the
education of the masses. There are
now more than 10000 students enrolled
for the correspondence courses, the
only requirements for which abe mem
bership in the league, either active or
minor members.
One of the departments in art tiuin-
ing of which Mr.. Lane is particularly
proud is that of ceramic art, in which
Taxile Doat ,one of the foremost mas
ters of the world, Is head teacher.
Another well known teacher in the art
department is George Julian Tolnay,
head of the department of sculpture
and a man of national renown.
DISCUSSES LEAGUE
Mr.. Lane is proud of the list of in
structors secured by the league. The
art academy will be used by students
who can pass certain examinations
each year, with all expenses paid for
a year under the direction of the best
teachers. There is also a conservatory
of music in connection with the league,
but Mr. Lane explained that any in
struction in this department must he
done by personal association, as it had
been found impossible to give any ad-
equate instruction through correspon-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

dence. Instruction in music is the
same as that given abroad, for which
both Oxford and Cambridge give
credit.
The growth of the league and par
ticularly the number of chapter houses
is another matter in which Mr.. Lane
takes much pride and he says that in
many of these houses the university
extension course of lectures is soon to
be added. He is also much interested
in the establishment here of wom-
ans exchange, which he believes VIII
Song-Los Angeles chapter quartet.
the league.
The Los Angeles chapter, which is
the largest chapter in the United
States, has been recently presented
with handsome flag which is to fly
over the chapter house, and interesting
ceremonies were arranged yesterday
afternoon to accompany the formal
flag raising. This program was given:
Song-Los Angeles chapter quadtet.
Speech by DIR. Henriette e. Sweet on
1.-THE Flag"
Whistling solo by Henry Stevens.
"Dixie'
Presentation speech by Mrs. ] M.
Berry of Uncle Sam post.
Speech by Miss Martha Chaplin.
Unfurling of the flag by Mrs. Hattie
Tucker, who was the originator OF the
flag day idea.
Pledge to the flag, led by the Misses
Rankin.
Song-"The Star Spangled Banner"
by the members: violin accompani-
ment by Miss Beatrice Warhanik.
Reading, FLATS Off. the Flag Is
Passing" Claudia Hazen White.
Speech-Herbert Lane, business man
ager of the American Woman's league
at University City, Mo-, the guest OF
honor of the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

Nelson, 25319 West Fifty third street,
owner and builder; one-story six
room residence, $1,000.
San Pedro, 271 West Second street
A. E. Sandstrom, at lot, owner and
builder; additions to residence and re-
pairs, $500.
Hollywood, 1872 North Palm stro st
DR.. e. S. Pillsbury, at lot, owner; e.
Fossler, builder; 11s-story two-room
garage, $3.50.
Z Avenue Sc, 401 North-J. E. Seeley,
at lot, owner; J. H. Benslnger, builder;
one story seven-room residence, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

Orange street, 1866. w. Owens,
Kip and Ingraham streets, owner;
Rowland & Prince, builders, four
story S0-room apartment house, $780,
100.
San Pedro Fourth street and Wa
terfront street-San Pc 1ro Transpor-
tation company, owner and builder;
one-story one-room shed, $16O.
Main street, 517 North-E. Castel-
lano, owner and builder; one-story
addition to building, $3.50.
Westlake avenue, 401 Soulful. l..
Williams, at lot, owner; j. l.. Connor,
builder; alterations of residence,
$1,000.
Hollywood, Selma and Wilcox ave-
nues-Mrs. Agnes Shaw, 210 West Sell
ma avenue, owner; e. Fossler, builder;
two-story eight-room residence, $4,000.
Hollywood, Normandie and Franklin
avenues--A. c. Shafer, 1901 Church av-
enue owner .and builder; 112-story
seven-room residence, $2500.
Forty-second street, 704 West-N. e.
Andross, 532 West Forty-second street,
owner; S. H. HUMPHREYS, builder; one
story six-room residence, $500.
Eleventh avenue near Twenty-third
street-Eugene Skinner, 1927 Marion
avenue, owner and builder; 112-story
seven-room residence, $4,000.
Adams street, 636 West-Miss Ida
Lindley, at lot, owner; j. F. Hail Mar
tin company, builder, addition 10
building, $3.50.
Forty-first place, 1920 West II. G..
O'Hara, 111S West Forty-first place.
owner and builder; one-story eight
room residence, $3OOO
Forty-fifth street, 1865 West--G,
Lown, 2916 Brighton avenue, owner
and builder; one-story seven room res
idence, $500.
Forty-first street. 1918 Fast-F. e.
Ellis, 1926 East Forty-hrst street, own
er and builder; one-story five-room
residence $500.
Forty-sixth street, 1926 West--M.
Mancha, 1864 West Forty-slxth street,
owner: w. Seawright, builder, one
story six-room residence, $3.50.
Central avenue 2606-0S y. p Null
ford, 1856 South Hill street, owner; d.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
BRINGS NEWS OF RICH
GOLD STRIKE NEAR VALDEZ
Judge Cushman Returns from
Holding Court in Alaska

TACOMA, Sept. 17.--Judge e. e.
Cushman, one of the federal judges in
Alaska, who has just returned to Ia
coma after season of holding court
in the north, brings news of rich
gold strike in the Valdez region.
Mining in this district has formerly
been confined to copper and the new
discovery has resulted in a great rush
for the fields, according to Judge
Cushman. Clerks have deserted their
stores and prospectors are coming in
from parts of Alaska to which the
news has reached.
The gold is in whatNis known as
'blue ribbon" quartz and is said to be
exceedingly rich.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 17,--Following were
today's quotations. on the San Francisco stock
exchange: -Opening- Closing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

active stock in the market today Selling
came largely from the people who had ex-
pected the diamond drill to strike the lode as
rich as it did in Lake. Around the low figures
insiders bought the stock and later bid it up
to liz. Indiana weak in sympathy with
Algomah.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
OF METALS IN
NEW YORK MARKET

o NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE metal .
8 markets were practically nominal In q
q the absence of exchanges. q
o Tin, S35 @35.221R. y
q Lake copper, S1e.5O@12.75; electro 9
o Iytic, S12.3714 @12.621s; casting, 9
3 $12.12k@ I2S74R. 9
8 Lead, S4.371& @4.42H. @
@ Spelter, $5.5O@5.60. @
@ Iron, unchanged. @
o Bar silver, 53 1-4c. .t 9
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 17.-Today's short
session in Bush street developed but few
changes in the market for Southern Nevada
securities There was a slight recovery in
Consolidated; at the moor hour $S15 was bid.
This was a gain of 10 points over night
Florence, Fraction and Jumbo Extension failed
to move from yesterdays figures.
Among the Tonopahs, Belmont continued its
upward movement and annexed another 10
points. Montana and Tonopah Extension were
both offered at 95 cents.
Trading was light and chiefly confined to
professional traders.
Following were the quotations up to noon:
GOLDFIELD DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
RosTON MINING SHOCKS

Special service 10 The Herald by ]. C. Will
son, 2i2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
BOSTON. Sept. 17.-Algomah was the most
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

Ira a. easy o secure a bargain In used
automobiie through want advertising. as II
used 10 be-and stu ia-to secure horso
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by L. A.
Crisler e. Co.. members Los Angeles stock e.
change, 200-9O1 I. w. Hellman building. Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Crisler & c., members of Los Angeles stock
exchange 20O-2O1 1. W. Hellman building. Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
NEW YORK CURB
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Following were the

special service to The Herald by ]. C. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
CLASSIFIED BUILDING
PERMITS TOTAL s118,808

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list
and classified according to wards:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-17
HOUSEHOLD
LIFTING AN INVALID.

In caring for helpless invalid, but
one who can sit in chair and be
moved from place to place, it is often
difficult to know how to move her
easily. recently saw device
which seemed to solve that problem.
A strip of crash about yard long was
passed under the knees and pushed
well back under the thighs. The in
valid was then lifted by two persons
The one on the right took the end OF
the crash in the left hand; slipped the
right hand under the invalid's right
arm; the one on the left reversed the
hands, taking the crash in the right
hand. The invalid was then lifted
easily and without pain from one
chair to another.
This particular invalid was suffer-
ing from very painful disease. Vari
GUS plans had been tried for lifting
her, but this was the only successful
one.-Exchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-17
tTon must be answered in writing by
= 1f A. ~.

ton must be answered in writing by
members of the club.)
Who does God want to work in his
vineyard and what are the qualifica-
tons?
When did God begin to hire labor
ers for his vineyard?
Verse Pillow much does ga penny"
represent In our money, and what was
fair days wage, for a laborer, in
Jesus day:
Should an employer of labor hire
men as cheaply as he can get them,
or should he pay them in proportion
to his own profits, giving them all he
can afford?
How much ought an employer to
make, net profit, for every dollar he
pays in wages?
Verse 3-What claim can a person
make to being aChristian, who is not
doing some kind of work in Gods vine
yard?
What should the State do with
those who, being a charge upon the
community, can get work, but will not
do It?
What wages does God literally give
70 those who feed the hungry, COM
fort the sorrowing, teach the ignorant,
and preach the gospel to sinners?
What do church members deserve
at the hands of God who are standing
around doing nothing, in Gods vine
yard, when there is so much work to
be done?
By what method to-day, is God in
wiling men to work in his vineyard?
verses S-15-Does this parable teach
that there is nc advantage in starting
TO work early in Gods vineyard, and
II not, what is the principle involved
In the fact that they were all paid a
penny?
Which should give a true workman
the greater satisfaction, and why, hav-
Ing put in full days work, for a fair
days pay, or being paid nine-tenths
more than he really earned?
what can you say, for Or against
those who, in this parable, grumbled
at their pay?
When laborer works exclusively
Tor his pay, and does not take delight
In his work, doing as much, and do
ing 1t as good as he can, in what class
would you place him, morally and
spiritually?
Ii mechanic, sculptor. musi-
clan' lawyer, doctor, or any other
KIND OF worker thinks more of his
pay than of his work, how would he
likely rank in point of ability among
his fellow craftsmen?
When does God reckon with the
Iaborers in his vineyard?
Verse lift the first called is the
last in merit, and the last called is
the first in merit, why should the
length of the service be considered
when the rewards are given out?
Lesson for Sunday. Aug. 21st 1910.
Jesus Nearing Jerusalem. Matt. Xxx:
1874.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-17
ADDRESS TO VOTERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

ton, as above quoted, it would seem
that the welfare of state and nation is
still inseparable from the continuance
of republican policies in governmental
CONTROL therefore, all voters of Yer
mont, whether of past utilization with
the republican party or not, are urged
to take personal interest and to prac-
tice earnest activity to the end that
republicanism, as above defined, shall
find in the result of the September cleo
tion in our beloved state endorsement
by majority of meaningful proper
tions. The candidate of Vermont re-
publicans for the governorship, he
Hon. John A. Mead of Rutland, in his
address accepting the nomination fit
tingly said:
. As the standard bearer of the re-
publicans of Vermont. take this ear
ly opportunity to remind Vermont re-
publicans through you as delegates,
that unless all signs are misleading,
republicanism in the nation is perhaps
facing the greatest trial in it's history.
The issues that were responsible for
the foundation of republicanism are all
passed. During the half century or
more that has passed since the organi-
cation of the republican party, great
and remarkable changes have taken
place in our nation. Our population has
increased by about sixty millions, or
to about three times what it was in
1856, and much of that increase is
assimilated. The social conditions
have changed radically in all of the
centers of population, and, in short,
everywhere throughout our land. The
scale of living with everybody is far
different from what it used to be. Ele-
ments of unrest have always been with
US, but never before were they so men,
acing as they are today. Let us re-
member that the Vermont election still
comes two months before the general
election throughout the country, and
that Vermont's barometer, whatever
it may be worth, is quite as much a
needed influence in the coming Septem-
Der as it has ever been in the history
of the republican party. If our elec-
ton next September shall result in a
largerepublican m ajority, such as we
may reasonably hope for, it will serve
notice upon our sister states that Yer
mont is still true, still loyal to repub-
lican principles.
Notwithstanding disturbing signs
s. in the nation at large, there
is no question involving the effec-
tive work upon progressive lines &C.
complished in the present Congress.
nor can any just criticism attach it.
self to the motives and integrity of the
national administration under the pres.
idency of William Howard Taft.
By means of effective cooper a.
tion :of the administration and
congress, accomplishment perhaps
has never been equalled in any
similar period of two years since the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-17
Local News
AL BANY.

Grace Gilbert has finished her work
at Will Burbank's.
Archie Page returned from his visit
In Troy last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Darling have re-
turned from Burlington.
Elias Searles has been working for
the past week at Coventry.
Miss Gladys Mcclure of Hardwick is
spending time here in town.
Miss Grace Hyde of Boston is visit
ing friends and relatives in town.
Mrs. Fay Darling has returned from
Brightlook hospital, St. Johnsbury.
A. G. Anger of Westfield was
guest at Sylvester Pages last week.
Glenn Miles has completed his work
at st. Johnsbury and returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Gilbert went last
Friday to Island Pond to spend few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Bashaw have
county.
Mrs. Alice Young and children of
Hyde Park are guests at DR.. A. M.
Goddard's.
Mrs. S. George received "a post
cards Augusta, that day being her
10Th birthday.
Miss Annie Copeland of Newport
came last week to spend a few days
with her parents.
James Hamilton and his two men
are painting the village schoolhouse
both inside and out.
A council of doctors was held at
Thomas j. Newton's last Friday, Mr..
Newton being very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall of Webster.
Mass, have been visiting relatives in
town for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rogers and
son of Newport spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Rogers.
Heber Winget of Orleans spent Sun
day with his wife and little son at the
home of his brother, Charles Winget
| Mrs. Emma Winget and little sor
of Orleans spent several days last
week with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Winget.
O. M. George and daughter Elsie
spent several days recently at Geo
L. Hermon's cottage at Lake Will
loughby.
The Valley band will give an out
door concert at East Albany Tuesday
evening, August %, providing the
| weather is suitable.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Paine left or
Fridayof last week for Newport t.
join camping party who go to Main,
for two weeks fishing trip.
The Irasburg grange will presen
the three act comedy, Miss Tops,
Turvy." at Newton's opera hall
Tuesday evening. August %. at 8 i
O'Clock. This play contains a larg,
number of good, hearty laughs, an,
cannot fail to please you. Come an
enjoy the pranks of Topsy and Frank
/ CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-17
SELECTED RECIPES.
Almond Cakes.

Cream a cupful of butter; work into
it two .cupfuls of sugar; add four eggs,
whites and yolks beaten together and
very light; stir in cupful of cold wa
ter and teaspoonful Eof almond ex-
tract. Out into coarse bits two cup
fuls of blanched almonds and sprinkle
them thickly with -four. Add these to
the batter with -four enough to make
it of the proper consistency. Bake in
an oval or square loaf tin. This cake
may be ICED but is also very good
without frosting of any kind.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-17
FOLEYSHONEYAs6
for chiIdrea; safe. sure. No opiases
GOOD BYE TO INDIGESTION
The e. w. Barron Co., Druggists,
Claim Seaver's Dyspepsia
Tablets are Driving

Tablets are Driving
dyspepsia Out.
The above is strong statement but
experience right here ia Barton
proves it to be really true. The evil
dence is positive, there is no guess
work about it. The E. w. Barron Go.
has been selling SEAvER's DYSPEPSIA
TABLEsT for some time and many of
our customers have been in to tell of
the benefits received. One woman
says they have increased her weight
nearly ten pounds; another had
chronic dyspepsia for years and can
now eat anything she wants to with
out any distress afterward.
One man is grateful because SEAv-
Frs DYSPEPSIA TABLETS have cured
him of nervousness, Another says it
has relieved the pain around his heart
Just think of it, here is remedy that
must cure you of ur stomach, wind
belching, dizzy spells, nausea, bilious
form of indigestion Or it will not cost
you one cent.
Every box of SEAvER's DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS in fifty cent size contains 90
days treatment. They will make you
1901 UobG0r rlSnG away. 1noy VIII
clear up your complexion. They will
put new color in your cheeks, they
will almost certainly increase your
weight. They will give you new nerve
force, new strength, new energy, and
if you feel run down or low spirited
you will see an Improvement almost
beyond belief.
Just call on The E. w. Barron Co.,
and ask for their honest opinion of
SEAVER's FAMOUS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
Try them. If they cure you, you GER
tainly will be glad you spent the mon
ey. If they do not help you all you
need to do is to tell The E. w. Barron
Co., and they will go right to the
money drawer and pay you back your
money.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-17
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
On the Sunday School Lesson %
Rev. Dr.. Lnseott Fer On -
ternatlonai Newspaper Hbte
Stsdy Club.
(csvydfs 1919 By Rev. T. s. Llns.sss. q. ~
August 18th, 1910.

August 18th, 1910.
Copyright 1910 by R'v T. S. iinscott. D.D.)
The Laborers in the Vineyard. Matt.
Xxx: lis.
Golden Text-Many that are first
shall be last, and the last shall be
first. Matt. xix:30.
Verse lin what respect does the
kingdom of heaven resemble a man,
who hires men. to work in his vine
yard?
How many points Of resemblance
are there Between work in a vine
yard and Christian work. {This ques-