davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

Woolsey and Pico streets-C E.
johnson, Eleventh and Main streets,
owner. M. B. Forsith, builder; one and
one-half story seven-room residence;
Fifth street, 1916 East-L. 5. Muir
dock, 1920 East Fifth street. owner and
builder; one-story three-room resi-
dence; S240
Fifty-first street, 125 West-Alderson
Building company, owner and builder;
one-storv six-room residence; $500.
Grand avenue, 2015 South-Maria 5.
Newmark, at lot, owner; {. j. Gray,
builder: one-stor shed; $780,
Grant street and Third avenue-A
r. Path, 1888 West Twenty-second
street, owner and builder; one-story
Sunset boulevard 1276-G. G. Alien
at lot owner and builder; alterations
to residence; $500. ,,..,,
Fiftv-fifth street, 1863 West-Sylvia
n Morton, 40S East SiXty-fifth street,
owner and builder; one-story slX-rooih
residence; $1,000. .o.
Gramercy place and Fourth street.
w, w. Phelps, owner; j. Llnoeh, ,d ,puiIu.
err: two-story nine-room residence;
S4S00. oooo 1,yos+ II
p Trapnell, 21SO West Twenty-second
street, owner and builder; one anu one
half-story two-room garage, S3oo'
Orme avenue. 1105-Russen Arm
strong. los South Broadway owner
and builder: alterations to resioence'
$500. ooo x,yos+ n w
I1lberg, 1850 South Hope street, owner
and builder; one-story slx7room resi-
dence; $500. n,,,u,ns Of
LOT. owner and builder; one-story four-
room residence; $SI5. m NJ
Avenue Fifty-seven, 240 EAST M;
Tolle. SO4 Miles street, owner an, anu
bnilder: one-story three-room resi-
oeFVe, Twentieth i street. 212s West-E. J.
part 2261 West Twenty-ffth street
owner. f. z. Phillips, builder; tWo-
story eight room residence, $4,000.
Mariposa avenue and Firth street
CHAIRMAN Brothers company owner
r W Moore, builder; two and one one
half.story, eleven-room residence; $fooo'
washington street and Second ave-
nue-Henry ]. Robinson, 1906 second
avenre. owner and builder; one-story,
one-room store building; $500.
Fiftieth street, 1906 West-Henry
ParIee. 5t3 Euclid avenue, owner ana
builder; one-story five-room residence;
Hooper avenue. 4101-H. ]. Mcclure,
Coppe building, owner and builder;
one-story one-room shed; $3.50
Second street, 1918 West-A. l.. Mar
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
ABERDEEN CLUB FRANCHISE
CASE is AIRED IN COURT

SEATTLE, Feb. 19.-The hearing OF
the mandamus proceedings to compel
the Northwestern baseball league to
restore the Aberdeen club to mem
bership occupied the attention of the
superior court today and will be con-
tinued Monday morning.
The evidence brought out the cir
cumstances of the reduction of the
league to four clubs An odd feature
that was developed in court was that
President Cohen of Spokane had let
ter from a Saginaw, Mich, club say
ing that Aberdeen had purchased four
players in the east for $1050 and sent
check to Secretary Farrell of the
National association to cover the deal.
The letter said the check was not paid.
Aberdeen counsel objected to the in
PRODUCTION of this bit of matter to
place opposite to the showing of Aber-
deem In San Francisco, where it was
alleged Aberdeen had $4,000 to put up
for the Sacramento franchise in the
Coast league.
In his argument Attorney Bridges of
Aberdeen said:
1--WE resent being kicked out of the
league. We were entitled to a hear
ing. We did not receive notice. 1t was
snap judgment"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
FOUR CHILDREN IN THE GARDEN

Mrs. Bell sat rocking comrortapiy VI
her niazza, while her four cnliarsli
NO ,nnrlxed below in the garden peus'
MIS- primrose, who had come TO MAKE
. w. cali, noted the industrious little ns-
ures. .,o ,,t4,a chill
aren doing?" she asked.
"Weeding," said Mrs. Bell
"But can you trust themT
perfectly" co
al couldn't trust my Nell and Grace
and they're older than yours
"You mean they wouldn't know tne
weeds from the seedlings"
precisely"
Mrs. Bell leaned forward impressive
lv She had on her intelligent look
the one she assumed when she ad-
dressed a club on civic rights. MY
dear" said she. this is the age OF
SPECIALISTS. Children may not be ca
nable of learning to distinguish all
weeds, but any child could learn one
have taught Kate dandelion weed,
Annie purslane, Gladys chickweed and
rim sorrel. Each goes through a bed
and selects his or her speciality. ! SIT
. here on the balcony and rock. Lon
con Telegraph.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
COULON WINS FROM
ENGLISH CHAMPION
Chicago Lad Tries Best to Land a
Knockout but Fails and lie
Given Decision In
10 Rounds

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 19.-Johnny
Coulon, bantamweight, tonight was
given the decision over Jem Kenrick,
who claims the title in the same class
in England.
Coulon went after Kendrick with q
rush and carried him off his feet with
rights and lefts time and again, only
second.
In the fourth round, however, Coulon
followed a right uppercut to the
stomach with a right swing over the
heart, and Kenrick went down groggy.
He was soon up, however, and fighting
as gamely as ever. In the ninth Coulon
put all of his remaining strength in
last effort to send Kenrick down for
the count, but he only succeeded in
bringing a little more blood from the
Englishman's nose.
Honors We're even in the tenth round
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
IOWA INVESTOR FINDS
CALIFORNIA ATTRACTIVE

George j. Shoenhair, formerly a
leading business man at Iowa Falls,
Iowa, who located in Los Angeles
more than year ago, has acquired
considerable valuable property in
Southern California and in the San
Joaouin valley. He Is a general dealer
in real estate and buys and sells chief
ly on his own account, besides placing
loans. During the past few months
Mr.. Schoenhair bought two lots on
Magnolia avenue at Hollywood with
dwelling of nine rooms; also forty
three-acre orange grove, highly inn
proved, adjoining Anaheim; a section
of alfalfa land west of Porterville; a
forty-acre orange grove in the Tule
valley, east of Porterville. He also
purchased several tracts in Merced
county last winter. He is now devot-
ing most of his time to improving his
property.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
HOME IS SLIGHTED,
DECLARES SPEAKER
ONLY BOARDING PLACE NOW,
is STATEMENT
Third Days Session Of the Methodist
Sunday School Convention Is
Filled with Important
Incidents

"The present tendency Is too much
toward making the home mere
boarding place." said M. S. Lamoreaux.
In an after-dinner sermonette on The
Home" at the banquet of the Los An
geles Methodist social union, in Trian-
gle hall, Young Mems Christian asso-
citation building, last evening. The
child's secular education is turned
over to the day schools, and too many
mothers, when they have sent the
children to Sunday school on Sunday
morning, think thev have done enough
for their religious training"
Nearly four hundred persons were
present at the banquet, at which w. L..
Cleveland, president of the Los An
geles Methodist Social union, presided
as POSTMASTER Following Mrs. Lam
Day." Rev. Edgar Blake appeared as
"The Background" and Bishop Hughes
gave the Last Word"
Yesterday, the third day of the
Methodist Sunday school convention
was fraught with interest from the pc
ginning of the morning session throusn n
the afternoon at the First Methodist
church, to the conclusion at the pan
quet in the evening.
At the morning session Rev. j. ii.
Geissinger led the devotional exer-
cises followed by an able address py
Dr. David B. Downey on Tine Ieacn-
er's Equipment" and the round table
conference, conducted by Mrs. Lam
oreauX.
Personality Is Necessary
Dr. DoWney spoke of the necessity of
the Sunday school teacher getting the
right conception of his relations TO tne
students in the school. He emphaslzed
the vital faith in God as requisite
| 2 to The training OF
the Sunday school was also given en-
phasis in the equipment. The power
~ nersonality and enthusiasm were
given as qualifications which led 10
success in winning children to the
church.
The afternoon devotional exercises
were conducted by Rev. E. A. Murkett,
foIiovinq which were addresses made
| bv DR.. Blake, on 1.-THE Adult GAS" i;
| Mrs, Lamoreaux, on youth" ana
| Bishop e. II. Hughes. on HOLDING
| Our own" Each handled the subject
scheduled with great force and inter-
est to the large audience assembled:
Bishop Hughes emphasized ine m n
nortance in bringing up the children IN
the Way that they should appreciate
the lxindliness of home and that SYM
nathv he created between parents ana
their children, especially avoiding long
nravers. which would be tedious TO
| them: that no prayer should be longer
than two minutes.
Todav will be the closing and one OF
the most interesting days of the con-
Vention.
delegates from the Pasadena district
met Yesterday In the church parlors
after Bishop Hughes address and or
ganized a Sunday school association
for their district. The officers elected
were N. G. Felker of Pasadena, presi-
dent; b. L. Olds, Pomona, vice presi-
dent; Miss May Ward, Altadena, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
HOME BUILDERS BUY LOTS
IN MCCARTHY TRACTS

During last week three lots were
sold in the Mccarthy company's Nor
mandie avenue square tract; two
other sales were closed. The company
reports the following sales:
A. D. Bowman of Arcadia, Cal,
lot In the town of Arcadia, $500.
D. Simeons, a lot on Normandie ave-
nue., near Fifty-frst street, 45xl35 feet
and a lot on Fifty-first street, near
Normandie, 45x135 feet, $780,
w. +. Layman, lot on F1fty-sec-
ond street, between Hallsdale and
Normandie, 45x130, 1915.
L. B. Weisx, house and lot, COX
los feet, on Eighty-fifth place, between
Main and Moneta, $500, in the Nc
Carthy company's Observation-Disclosures
tract.
A. N. Porter, two lots on Seventy
fifth street, between Vermont and
Hoover, and two lots on Seventy-sixth
street, between Vermont and Hoover
40x135 feet, $2700, in the Mccarthy
company's Florence avenue heights
tract.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
GRAND AVENUE
CORNER SOLD
FOR $4,000

Harriet s. Fudikar has sold the prop
erty on the northeast corner of Pico
street and Grand avenue to l.. NJ. Nc
Gray for $4,000. The lot has 'front.'
age OF 81 feet on Grand avenue by 135
feet on PicO street to an alley, the Pico
street frontage being improved with
four frame houses. Mr.. McCray will In
the near future improve the Grand
avenue frontage with store rooms. The
sale was made through the agency OF
w. ]. HoIlingsworth a. Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
MODEL BUNGALOW BY HEINEMAN

In todays magazine section of The
Herald, on page 21. are shown ex-
terror and interior photographs of one
of the most beautiful and artistic of
the many bungalow homes in Los An
geles. 1t was designed for Mr.. 70. A.
Webber by Architect Arthur S. Heine-
man and has attracted such general
attention that it will be published in
the Ladies' Home Journal. The Her
aid considers that it is to be congrat-
ulated on securing these photographs
first for publication.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
LOCATES AT SANTA MONICA

II. w. Jeffers Of Vancouver, British
Columbia, capitalist and recent
arrival at Santa Monica, has closed
deal for a lot at the corner OF Wave
paid for the lot was $4,000 cash, the
deal being made by Browne & Co., for
f. j. Mueller of Corona, the owner of
the plat. Mr.. Jeffers will begin at
once the erection of a $4,000 home
and will become a beach resident.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
HIS DREAM

Hell dreamed about you last night.
She-Oh, you did. did you? Well,
you must remember that dreams go
by contraries.
He-That salts me to dot. I
dreamed that l proposed to you and
you rejected .--Somerville Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

The Davis music studio, located in
the Majestic Theater building, gave a
recital last Thursday that met with
such approval that many requests have
been made to repeat the program.
Teachers and pupils were most en-
Enthusiastically encored and their work
was evidence of a most thorough and
capable institution.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

So those Wall street men in Paris
were not harmed by the floods; they
are well accustomed to water in Wall
street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

II England adopts protective policy.
what will they tell the English work.
man he is to be protected from, we
wonder? The pauper labor OF Amer
lea? Turn about is fair play.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication Of the list
and classified according to wards:
Evening journal., 1910-02-02
ACTIVITIES OF
THE ENDEAVORERS

The executive committee OF the Della
ware Christian Endeayor Union met in
Delaware Avenue Church yesterday after
noon and transacted much important
business. The following committees were
appointed:
immigration. the Rev. d. NJ Cleland.
chairman; organization, the Rev MIR.
Perry, chairman; temperance, the Rev.
Mr. johnson, chairman The program
committee is made UP Of members of the
executive committee.
After the. afternoon session tho COM
nittee repaired 10 the Y. W. c. \. where
the Wilmington c. L. Union had prepared
a supper for their guests. The presidents
Of the various local societies with the
pastors OF their churches together with
the members of the state and City Union
executive comittces were present and tns
following toasts we're responded to:
Hustle, Hustle, Hustle. Delaware 1870
BY the Rev. ]. ID. Smith. president Of the
state Union; Pull Together. all Together
the Local Society and the Local Union
by the Rev. e. B. Welsh; "Our Pastors
How They Can Help; How We Can Help
by the Rev. w. W. Johnson; Hurry uI
and Help Our Memorial Building" G. e
Eastman. our Successors, the Juniors
Miss Charlotte Wells; christian En-
deavor 1911" Charles w. Bush. After th
toasts each Of the pastors present spolS
few words after which everyone wen
TO Delaware Avenue Baptist Church 70
the business meeting OF the local 9. L
Union at which the State officers ais
spoke
on February 10. the Rev. Frank DE
witt Tai1nage. Of Philadelphia, win ad
dress the Endeavorers In West Presby
terian Church, at o'clock. His subjec
viii be 'TThe Bright Side of Hapy Life
DR.. Talmage is talented sDeawer.
Evening journal., 1910-02-02
CATANIA TRIED
TO END HTS LIFE
Deranged Italian PunCtured
Side With Nail and Beat
Head on Cell Bars

Antonio Cantania, aged 40 years, who
has been transferred form the work
house to the State Hospital for Insane,
at Farnhurst. made several attempts
while at the workhouse TO commit sui
eide. He seemed determined to take
his life. He. with several other men
were taken into custody by tn police
following a fight with revolvers and
knives at Front and Orange streets on
the night before Christmas. Cantania,
il is alleged, stabbed one of the men
in the fight who has been at the Home
opathic Hospital since the affair.
Workhouse attendants say Catonla
tried once TO batter out his brains
against the sharp corners of the steel
walls of his CELL Several times he
backed as far as the limits of his cell
would permit and then running as hard
as he could, butted his head against
the walls. He was badly injured about
the head.
Some time later Catonia was found
lying on his cot with the bed clothing
saturated with blood. He had managed
in some way to get nail with which
he had punctured his side.
The workhouse physician came to the
conclusion that Catania was mentally
effected and he was transferred TO the
state Hospital.
Evening journal., 1910-02-02
The American Newspaper Annual
and Directory.

1852 pages Royal octave. cloth. $500 net,
carriage extra. Postage 90 cents, pub
lished by y. w Aver & Son, Advertising
Agents, Philadelphia.
For the thirtieth year this comprehen-
slves review of the newspaper and maya
zine field Is presented by this publication.
To the publishers of this country and to
those having dealings with them this work
Is most useful; The facts and figures per-
tanning to each publication are presented
In a condensed and get-at-able-form
An unusual feature of this volume Is
that II combines the Newspaper Directory
long published by George p Rowell Mr.
Rowen was the first to compile such a
work, and for forty years he issued IL IN
the interest of publishers and advertis-
ers. Following his death, the Directory,
with its records, copyrights and property.
was sold to n w. Aver & Son, who have
now combined il with their own work
As heretofore, special attention has been
given TO the important matter of circula-
tion figures. Where satisfactory signed
or sworn statements have been made
these figures are presented; otherwise the
editor Of the Annual has estimated the
circulation from facts at his command
Supplementary to the general catalogue
Evening journal., 1910-02-02
:-:WOMANKIND:-: ::
Baths of Champagne and Eau de Cologne
Favorifes of London Beauty Specialist

London is responsible for the inven-
tion of the now famous "lemon baths"
which are said 70 have done so much
for tho complexion OF Queen VIII
helmina Of Holland. A we'll known
West End beauty specialist was the
first TO TRY II on" her customers
But" she added. for invigorating the
system temporarily and doing away
with fatigue there is nothing to touch
bath OF champagne and eau de
cologne. IL win do as much as a week
end visit 10 the country or a five
hour trip in a balloon. I give them
on tho premises and they cost from
five to fifteen Kuineas. I sometimes
use nine bottles Of champagne and
four quarts of eau de cologne for one
bath. A little while ago, gave SOW
eral Of these to a prospective American
bride who had been so utterly worn out
with the gayeties OF the season that
all her beauty was gone
"a couple of these baths restored
animation TO her face and brightness
20 her eyes. In her case. which was
very bad one, / also administered
oxygen
"Of the flower bath ! also make
feature. Roses, mignonette. lavender,
and heliotrope all play an important
part in t. Earlier in the year ! used
great many wallhowers which gave
forth an exquisite aroma. Though not
generally known. this odor has a highly
sanitary effect OF its own. I steep the
flowers in certain spirit which takes
out all the essence and this is poured
into the BATH
Another of madame's specialties is
pearl dust" which is obtained from
crushed pearls and is supposed TO give
great brilliancy to the neck and arms.
Evening journal., 1910-02-02
InespensIve Decorations.

The perennial shrub. box, makes a
most satisfactory table decoration for
a woman Of moderate means. for IL
can be bought at any florists for a
comparatively small price. and viii last
many weeks II kept IN water, and in
combination with red. is cheerful and
attractive. For this purpose an old
green basket with high handle is prac-
tical and can be bought from a florist
i'm natural color and stained If desired.
Water color is the best paint. The
handle a shade lighter than the rest
for contrast makes the basket artistic.
It may then be caught together I'm the
center to form two sections. In each
Of these is placed a common water
tumbler. a fringe of box tucked be-
tween the outside of the glass and the
inside OF the basket entirely concealing
the receptacles. The remainder of the
box. which is in sprays. is put into the
tumblers.
Red, which forms the best combina-
tion with green for the table. may be
supplied I'm several different ways. Try
sticking a cranberry on the tip OF
each spray of green. This may not
sound attractive. but II bright, large
berries are selected for use and brisk
ly rubbed. the effect win be charming.
The centre piece is made still more at
tractive by a bow of bright red rib
bon tied on the handle of the bas-
ket.
II one lives in a section where SWAMP
alder grows, the red berries from this
win be pretty II combined with box
Any red flowers. OF course. are lovely
but they last for only a few days and
Evening journal., 1910-02-02
Women'S Hair
Can Easily be Made Radiant
and Luxuriant

Any woman can have fascinating and
heavy hair by using Parisian Sage. the
most efficient hair grower and dandrufi
cure.
Partisan Sage is the favorite hair
dressing OF refined people, and since its
introduction into America IL has met
with wonderful success.
II you want beautiful. lustrous hair
that will be the envy Of your friends,
go to Miller Drug Co. and get bottle
Of Partisan Sage today and use 1t for
two weeks.
Then If you are not satisfied that
Partisan Sage is the most delightful
and refreshing hair invigorator you
have ever used. take il back and get
your money.
That's a fair offer, of course. And
here is another one.
II Partisan Sage does not cure dan
drum, stop falling hair. splitting hair
or itching scalp in two weeks, the
money viii be returned.
Dandruf is the forerunner of bald
ness; get rid of It at once. Partisan
Sage kills the dandruff germs, IL stim-
ulates and tones up the hair roots and
prevents the hair from turning gray.
1t is absolutely the most refreshing
and invigorating hair dressing known
to mankind. It is not sticky or greasy
and it makes your head feel fine the
minute you put It on
For sale by druggists everywhere and
by Miller Drug Co. Fifty cents a large
bottle. The girl with the auburn hair
on every bottle. Mail orders filled by
Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1910-02-02
JUDGE GRAY TALKS
OF HAGUE CONFERENCE

At the meeting Of the Mems Society Of
Rodney Street Presbyterian Church last
night Judge George Gray spoke on the
Hague Conference, in which he took an
active part There was an unusually large
attendance.
Judge Gray reviewed the work of the
conference. Ell believes that an interna-
tional court OF arbitration will be the
eevntual result of the conference.
He said that after years of wars and
continual Improvement of earthly con-
ditions. science finally brought the parts
of the world so close that It realized that
the time had come when wars should be
dealt with in a different manner and
therefore the Gar of Russia decided to
make an effort for this conference. Re
lating the direct result Of tho conference
Of these 100 or more representatives OF
the world about twentq-siX in all. he
told of the court of international arbitra-
ton and the court of arbitration. These
he declared to be most important accom-
plishments because any country that sign
ed the agreement could make an EFFORT
to settle the difficulty between countrls
and IL unsuccessful the others could be
called upon for the court Of arbitration.
Evening journal., 1910-02-02
Fads of Fashion.

Among the new shades is petunia. II
is a favorite for street wear.
Printed Jersey silk is novelty in
the new spring silk field and looks
like real silk Jersey, but is, Of course,
not elastic.
Some OF the new sleeves are full
length, some end above and others just
turn the elbow. There are wide and
narrow cuffs.
Parasols covered with natural pom
gee and bordered with silk of contrast
ing color have big shepherd crook
handles with chenille tassels that are
the color Of the silk border.
Tucked yokes are not as popular as
they were "A season ago.
The woman who would be extreme
" we'll dressed sees that her veil pins
harmonic with the rest Of her cos
tune.
Skunk continues 10 trim garments
of cloth and velvet. as we'll as the most
delicate and fragile of evening gowns
Artificial flowers are being worn
these winter days. The single, full
blown carnation and a tiny bud. 50
natural that they deceive even the
most wideawake, are seen more and
more.
Dots and rings are much employed
in the new foulard designs.
Evening journal., 1910-02-02
STEP CASE is
AGAIN CONTINUED

Argument in the case Of Francis r s.
Davis, charged with building steps over
the building line OF East Front street in
violation Of Street and Sewer Depart
ment regulation, was further postponed by
Deputy Judge Joslyn in City Court this
morning until Friday. This was done on
request of Mr.. Davis attorney, Robert G..
Harman. who said that Assistant City
Solicitor Chaytor ami himself had agreed
to make the argument on that day. Judge
Joslyn announced that he would hear ar
gument on Friday afternoon. and asked
that Mr.. Harman and Mr.. Chaytor sub
NIT list Of the facts 60 which they
agree.