davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
REAL ESTATE

HROM time to time, in the ordinary
run of the real estate market
Il there comes an instance which
directs public attention TO the fact in
crease in property values is keeping
pace with the phenomenal expansion
and rapid growth of Greater Los An
geles. An eastern investor has bought
South Broadway property for $4,000 a
front foot; the total amount Of money
involved in the transaction being
$3.50, ,0OO
This is a metropolitan price, and all
downtown property in Los Angeles
today is at metropolitan values. Obey
ing a we'll known law, with every in
crease of a thousand in the popula-
tion it becomes more valuable. The
most valuable property in the world
is that in the heart of the downtown
district of New York. Many citizens
of Los Angeles have been witnesses of
the increase Of real estate values in
Los Angeles which has accompanied
the most extraordinary metropolitan
growth of modern times. The demand
for good real estate in every part of
Los Angeles is constant BY consoli-
dation and the plans for harbor i'm
provement the future of the city has
been assured and with good govern
ment prosperity never will be in dan
ger Of political interruption. All own
ers of real estate in Greater Los An
geles are to be congratulated. Condi-
tions are such that great increase in
the value of all local real estate may
be predicted with confidence. To pros
per exceedingly and TO add value 10
value is the Los Angeles way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
AMERICAN FOR SENATE

EOHN w KERN of Indiana is nom
mated as candidate for United
- States senator for Indiana, and for
the sake Of the people of the United
States it IS highly desirable this rug
ged, genuine American should be sent
to Washington Mr.. Kern is old-fash-
toned. He is plain, outspoken and hon
est He represents a type which used
to be called the backbone of the coun-
try" But that was in the days before
frenzicd finance.
Nothing could be more beneficial to
the United states, nothing could be
more encouraging to friends of "the
right for the rights sake" nothing
could be more inspiring to those who
would fain see restoration of the
principles and a return to the practices
that made the republic great, than to
have few Americans sent to the
United States senate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
Music Notes

Walter Damrosch is planning spe-
cial program for his New York SYM
phOny orchestra next week at the Au-
ditorium. Monday night is a Russian
night, while Tuesday evening is the
Wagner program. For the matinee
Wednesday popular program has been
arranged.
With the closing program Wodnes~
day evening selections from dozen
different composers will run the gamut
Of orchestral expression.
Walter Damrosch comes this season
at the head of the best organization he
has had in many years. The school
children's matinee on Monday after
noon at 4 o'clock at the Auditorium
promises to be one of the attractive
features of the Damrosch engagement
-.+-
Good music prevails this week at
Levy's cafe chantant. The introduction
of new faces and the work of the Rus
ticana trio have added much to the
popularity of an already good musical
bill. Next week will see the advent OF
the phenomenons, the Kristoffi trio,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
GARLAND TO BATTLE FOR
BAY CITY AS SHOW SITE

As president of the Los Angeles
realty board, w. NJ. Garland has been
selected as a member of committee
of eighteen. which will be headed by
Governor Gillett, to visit Washington
and urge the claims of San Francisco
before the congress for government
appropriation for the Panama-Pacific
International exposition.
Mr. Garland will leave Los Angeles
TODAY for San Francisco whence the
committee will start Sunday morning.
In accepting the appointment Mr.. Gar
land stated that he did SO believing not
only that San Francisco is the only
logical place for the projected interna-
tional exposition, but, further, that Los
Angeles would benefit Immensely by the
holding of the exposition in California.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30

Rerean hall Monday morning at 1915,
on "The. Personal Element of Religi-
Gus Truth"
The mems meeting of the Young
Mems Christian association VIII be ad-
dressed Sunday afternoon at 1920 by
Rev. William A. Hunter ID. D., pas
tor of the First Presbyterian chureh
Of Los Angeles. His subject VIII DC
"The Supreme Wrestle." Other attrac-
tions win be the meeting for boys IN
the boys parlor at 2:30; the conference
Of personal workers in the Bible con-
ference room at 1855, and the social
hour in the lobby beginning at 2;SO.
There will be singing and music, IN
Guiding a harp solo by A. l.. Miller:
All men and boys are cordlally lhNlleo
to these meetings
"rho place of Physical Science in
tho CONQUEST of Disease" will be the
Sunday morning subject of Rev. u.
stanton Hodgin. pastor OF the First
Unitarian church.
Rev. c. Il. Foster, pastor OF the
Methodist mission, East Fifth street.
will speak at the sunday evening ser
vice at the mission. Monday evening
DR.. d. c.. Cronin, a convert OF the
mission. will be the speaker. The
sneakers for the week Will be: Tues-
dav. Rev. E. p. Ryland; Wednesday,
Rev. r. G. Smith; Thursday, students
from the University or southern Cdn-
fornia; Friday, Rev. b. c. Cory; sat
urday, DR.. Gibbs.
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Rev. Th. mas f. Fahey, pastor of
tho HOLY Cross church, viii preach at
tho 1890 o'clock mass Sunday morning
at which the May devotions will be
oncned. In the evening the children
Of the parish school will sing hymns
ana form a procession in honor of the
Virgin. the statue of the Virgin to be
crowned at the close of the service.
rather Fahey will celebrate the eighth
anniversary of his ordination TO the
priesthood at this service. A week from
Sunday a class of sixty will receive
FIRST communion following a three days
retreat Monday evening, May y
Rishop Conaty will administer confir-
nation at this church.
Bishop Conaty will preach at the
20 O'Clock mass Sunday morning at
the Cathedral of st. Vibians and at
3 %. m, will administer confirmation at
the Church of Our Lady of Loretto.
Monday afternoon he will visit the
Rrownson house and on Wednesday
evening will address the Humane So
ciety at the Alexandria, Bishop Com
at will go to CoVina Friday where
he will address the chamber of COM
merce that evening.
Very Rev. DR.. ]. S. Glass, G. M,
president of st. Vincent's college will
preach at the II o'clock mass Sunday
morning at st. Vincents church. The
Children of Mary will meet at 2:3o
u. m. During the month of May mass
will be celebrated daily at o'clock,
followed by the usual May devotions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
KEEP FAMILY TOGETHER,
is IDEA OF SCHULEMANS

Rev. and Mrs. Israel Schuleman of 235
Twenty first street announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Anna
Schuleman, to their son, Bernard
Schuleman. Bernard Schuleman and
Miss Schuleman are step-brother and
sister Rev. and Mrs. Schuleman will
entertain with a reception for the
young people Sunday, May Is. No date
has been set for the wedding, but 1t
will probably be in the summer. Many
affairs are being planned, as the bride
is a general favorite and an accom-
plshed musician, being a member OF
the Aeolian club.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30

Ambassador Bryce earnestly advises
the American people to study history.
This is the best advice any friend of
the United States could possibly give.
Most of the troubles of this country are
due to the fact that there are citizens
in name only-who refuse to live along
the lines of American principles. This
country is not an accident. 1t is the
result of design. The plans for it were
made carefully. Little was left TO
chance. instruction in history and in
the foundational principles of Ameri-
cansm will make the United States
American.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
AT THE THEATERS

AUDITORIUM-D
BELASCO-"The Price"
BURBANK-"Brew Millions"
EMPIRE-Musical extravaganza.
GRAND-"George Washington. Jr."
Los LES-Vaudevllle
MASON-Grace George.
MAJESTIC-Kolb and Dill.
NIELSEN-"A Dolls House"
OLYMPIC-Musical farce.
ORPHEUM-Vaude
PRINCESS-Musical farce
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30

Cuss Eldridge is thinking in terms
unfit for publication. But that won't
help the highway commission and won't
build the good roads. The Old rhyme
says men of words and not of deeds are
Just like gardens full Of weeds,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30

Mayor Gaynors speech on yellow
journalism caused CONSERVATION in the
Hearst camp. When he charged yell
low Journalism with forgery and falsi-
ffcation of public documents, the mayor
practically invited the country to re-
pudiate disgraceful type of newspa-
per, which is sui generis, and repre-
sents nothing but Hearst
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30

After the publication of Mayor Gay
nor's accusations impeaching yellow
Journalism for criminalitN the sup
porters Of irresponsible yellow ncWspa-
pcrs will have an account to settle with
their conscicnces. For the existence of
newspapers of depraved or unpatriotic
type the people are to blame. Business
men support them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30

Are you enumerated? If not, call up
chamber of commerce headquarters, at
Sunset Main 21S or Home telephone
6O17S, and get yourself into the census
without delay.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30

Much cry, little wool, is the history
of the good roads movement 20 date.
If this should be shown to be the fault
Of the highway commissioners, the
highway commissioners must go.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30

California Library association has
been enjoying a book symposium. We
hope a librarian of the nece ssary
length, breadth, height vision ana
metropolitansm will soon be sympos-
ing among the book shelves of our Los
Angeles library.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30

Some big Los Angeles hotels report
they are overcrowded and are turning
people away. The moral is we need
more big hotels in Les Angeles. This
is not a tourist city, or a resort city, or
a play city. but a robust, booming,
busy metropolis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30

Well begun is half done, but qualified
experts say the good roads are not even
well begun. What's the matter?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30

The proof of the raisin pudding is
the eating of it. California raisin
pudding is the finest in the world,
This is Raisin day,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30

Let us all eat raisins todav in the
Los Angeles way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30

On all matters pertaining to advertising
address Charles R. Gates, advertising man
ager.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-03

Stanford University, the University of
California, University of Washington,
University of South Dakota, the Hen
derson College, Arkansas. The other
colleges and universities that have
sent their best performers to the meet
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-03
tIIEUH HHg All

Int HI UUMM|tMUEmfNl
Of Ohio Northern University-Deliv-
cred Address and Departed
For Detroit.
tHerald Specially
Ada, o., June 3.-Visitors from a
dozen counties gathered here today
and participated in the hearty well
come accorded President Taft, who
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-03

htmtmbtK JET UAWJ
Birthday of the Only President of the
confederacy Celebrated With
Appropriate Exercises.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-03
aSS at the ONO Northern I

sfVJ' fFV OOl1 P'tfflVo of eI1O hSOOffs
regiment Ohio National Guard escort
ed the president from the station tt
the university, where the exercises
were held at noon. President Taft
was introduced to the assemblage by
Governor Harmon. In the course oil
bie ran,or1y, tho Drac;dan+ rooo1lad IN e
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-03
: junior pFOlUeHdQ6.
iege, will deliver the baccalaureate

Thursday of next week the graduating
exercises will take place, with Prof.
Thomas Nixon Carver of Harvard Uni
yersity as the chief speaker.
MAYOR PAYS UP.
San Antonio Executive Forgot That
He Owed Taxes.
(Herald Specially
San Antonio, Texas, June 3.-Some-
how Mayor Bryan Callaghan of this
city had forgotten that he owed $4,000
in arrear taxes; somehow, also, his
political enemies, the Commission
Government League, discovered that
such was the case. The result of this
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-03

Reserve University, Indiana Univer
sity, State University of Iowa, Univer
sity of Colorado, Oberlin College, Grin.
nell College, Knox College and Ohio
Wesleyan University.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-03
ruaro1d SDaoIoIl

New Orleans, June 3.-In Texas,
Georgia, Mississippi, Florida, South
Carolina and, other states of the
south today. the birthday anniversary
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-03

University of Minnesota, University OF
Illinois, University of Chicago, North
western University, Purdue Univer-
sity, University of Kansas, University
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-03
ncipal speakers were Col. Bel

H. Young Of Louisville and S. A. Gun
bingham of Nashville.
Honor Confederate Dead.
(Herald Specially
Lakeland, Fla, June 3.-With elab
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-03

propriate exercises being conducted
by the schools and the various patri
otto organizations. In this state the
day was observed as Confederate Ne
mortal Day.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-03
hoUSandS Dying

| every DAY TON kinney, DIadUeT ant
| rheumatic trouble Why suffer deatf
when S1.00 bottle, siXty-day treat
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-03
At jefferson Davis Birthplace.


(Herald Specially
Elkton, KY, June 3.-At Fairview
the birthplace of Jefferson Davis, the
anniversary of the birth of the presi
dent Of the Confederacy was observed
today with intareStinp axarnises The
The Columbus journal., 1910-04-13
CHAPTER XVIII.
In Which We Lay the Ghost.

The coming of night found our situ-
alton less promising a thick veil of
clouds obscuring all CLEAN Of stars,
the wind veering more TO the west
ward and growing bitterly cold. The
barometer was falling slowly. pres
aging the approach of storm: yet
nothing openly threatened with the
exception of these thickenins cloud
masses scudding up from out the
southwest, their wildnesS reflected in
The darkening sea. and the continuous
thunder of waves along the ice-frcnt
blocking our passage. I visited the
engine and boiler rooms. ordered half
speed and prompt attention 10 signals,
took one last searching glance about
the dimming horizon. and finally
threw myself. without undressing. on
my bunk for brief rest below.
As lay there. thinking of that wild
scene without. l discovered sleep i'm
possible. Was l doing right thus tc
mold on for further southing? My
conscience was not altogether clear,
for l realized that 1t would be luck
rather than seamanship that would
take US through and bring us safely
out again. Only some mystery OF
Providence had thus far given Us
passage, had held the wind to anoth-
er point Of the compass, beating back
the invading foes and yielding to US
an open sea. But would such fortune
last-a day. two days. more? We
could race northward with the ice. but
what about that vast field stretching
to the northwest? II by some shift OF
wind it were to close in. the helpless
Sea Queen would be crushed like an
eggshell. And Lady Darlington had
said she trusted me implicitly. Was
showing myself worthy by thus push
ing the yacht deeDer into danger?
CrO BE CONTINCEDJ
The Columbus journal., 1910-04-13

have a number of inexpensive but
pretty summer negligees than to have
one elaborate robe which will be
soiled and untidy after a little general
wear. In the best shops are a plenti-
full supply of the fresh but inexpensive
negligee prettiness to be drawn upon.
Dimity. dotted and cross-bar. and
batiste make lovely breakfast jackets.
kimonos. etc This material is mex
pensive and launders beautifully. An
other material which Is very practical
is china silk. for 1t wears longer than
any other silk and will also stand
much washing.
A loose robe of any description Is at
its best In soft supple material. crepe.
china silk. satin. challie or fine cash
mere rather than the crepe wash ma
terials.
We picture an extremely dainty AZ
fair. made up Of pure white china silk
and trimmed with lace insertion and
edging.
The Columbus journal., 1910-04-13
FINE EFFECT IN DECORATION
Empire Style Employed for One Of
the Prettiest Adornme nts Seen
for Some Tim6

Although empire decorations are not
quite so fashionable as in the past.
there are still some pretty things
made in that style which merit the
Favor given to all that IS beautiful and
elegant. Attention is drawn to the
decoration of a toilet table. which. by
the exactitude of details scrupulcusly
followed. would be worthy OF figuring
at any French palace.
The central piece constitutes In
itself a real work of art It Is a
Psyche" in miniature. whose little
lowers of pearl. incrusted with green
gold. support a mirror framed with
he same metal and delicately deco
rated with wreaths of laurels.
Candlesticks with two branches. of
he purest empire style. admirably fin
lshed. are placed on either side on a
set of square boxes. There appear
again pearl decorations beneath gold
:reilises, crossed over with laurel gar
lands of different tones.
The Columbus journal., 1910-04-13

a thousand needles sat down before
the red-hot stove in the cabin. think.
ing should never get the cold thawed
out of me. Yet inside of ten minutes.
with head resting on the chair-back.
and legs extended to keep my balance.
was sound asleep.
Whether a sudden leap of the YES
Sci or some unusual noise aroused me
l cannot say. DaZed. confused. l sat
upright. staring about me, for the mo-
ment scarcely realizing where l was.
l could hear the fierce pounding OF the
sea without, the shrieking OF wind
through the cordage, and the rattle
and groanins of the woodwork as the
struggling vessel dived into the hOl-
lows and fought her way back to the
crests. A shower of hail dashed the
windows. rafting like shot against the
shutters. AS l glanced backward
across my shoulder. heard, above
all that hellish uproar. a hollow.
unearthly groan. I was upon my feet
in an instant. graspins at the edge OF
the table. striving vainly to place the
sound. For some cause l could not
keep my eyes OF Tuttle's door. every
nerve pulsins with agony. Was it
/ beheld a white visionary form glide
noiselessly forth and disappear as
though dissolved in mist. 1t was GER
tainly there, yet. in another instant.
had vanished. / knew not how. l
stared about into the dim corners. then
leaped toward the door. seeking to
open 1t. 1t was locked: Of course it
was. for the Ley was In my own
pocket.
Many times l have known fear, but
not such fear as this which now smote
me. Here was something intangible.
something could not reach and throt-
tie. dim. frightful shade. coming
from God alone knew whence. I
pressed my hands to my head. and en-
deavOred to laugh, to WOO back my
courage. Great heavens. was I also
losing my mind? Was I to be haunted
and pursued by evil fancies? Had the
curse of this ship now descended upon
me? ! staggered to my feet. holding
on desperately to the table. seized the
decanter from OF the swinging shelf
and drank deeply. Lord. what grim
fancies a man may have when the
physical organism is unstrung! I
glanced at my watch. discovering
still had two hours below. and crossed
over to my stateroom. nerving myself
to play the man. yet glancing about
fearfully into the dancing shadows.
laughed as closed the door. but shot
the bolt hard. and lay there for an
hour listening. every nerve a-tingle.
before fatigue finally closed my eyes.
The Columbus journal., 1910-04-13
HATS HAVE JPTILTED BRIM
Fashions Change Is Complete and
Will &c Welcomed ey
Great Many.

As a departure from the bat that
seems to have aimed at an eclipse Of
the hair and face. there comes the
shape with the upturned brim- To tho
keen observer this is natural change.
for fashion has a capricious Way with
her. veering around to extremes In her
delightful way.
There is the hat turned up at the
back, showing the hair and fitting over
the brow III protecting loanner.
Rather trying is this style. requiring
features th,., can be Overshadoxed by
the front bItm.
Some new: shapes are turned up at
the side, AMI i, must be confessed that
this line Is generally becoming. The
question fcs you TO decide is which
side is the be;ter-and the arrange
ment of tb, hair and your profile are
the points % claim your attention.
The end is not yet. A brim may be
turaed straight up at the front with
Napoleon.c severity. Not every wom-
The Columbus journal., 1910-04-13
Man Afraid Of Taking Chances VII
Never Accomplish Anything.

The man whose career means deeds.
results-the man who does things
Is not afraid to risk mistakes. He Of
whom it can be said: He has never
made a serious error Of judgment-his
record Is fawless." will be found to
be one who has done little or nothing
worth while He Is so cautious In con-
templating a move that he hardly
dares.to make 1t before its possible ef-
feet has been minimized or lost Guard
ing himself against the reproach Of
public fa.lures, he denies himself the
satisfaction OF work well done. II Is
his habit to study q situation until the
time for action has passed. He shrinks
from responsibility. n he fears criti-
cism. He 10 swayed BY the supercau-
ton that goes with . futile mediocrity.
The other type OF man Investigates.
The Columbus journal., 1910-04-13
Prayer.

deck. For an instant there was an
impressive silence: then her voice
arose. low. yet distinct. trembling to
the accent of reverent prayer. l know
not what she said: merely the simple
breathing upward of a petition to the
Almighty Father for pardon and guild
ance: yet never before did faith lay
such mighty hold upon me. 1t was
short. only few faltering sentences.
but the honesty of it. the faith SO
clearly evidenced in both words and
face. impressed the toughest there.
She paused. her head still lowered:
heard some one say amen" solemnly.
and raised my hand in signal. Noise
lessly the ends of the planks were up
tilted. and the two sneeted figures slid
downward into the gray water. In
siantly they disappeared beneath the
uHfathomabie depths. So silently and
eXpeditiously was this accomplished
that she even failed 10 note the action.
lifting her eyes wOnderlingly 10 the
bare planks. and with a choking sob
buryinS her face in her hands. With
out venturing word led her gently
to the companion. Five minutes later
l stood again upon the bridge. the
deck beneath thrObbing to the pulse
of the released engine, as the Sea
Queen raced reckleSsly forward
through the ice-girded waters in deS
perate effort to attain her goal.
1t was not dark night. for the stars
were Out-such cold, dead stars they
seemed-and a little later I knew tn"
moon would come stealing up above
the waste of waters. yet there was q
maze lowering all about US. as though
the entire surrounding atmosphere was
thick with frost. l crOuched down
behind the slight protection Of the
tarpaulins. sweeping the horizon with
my glasses. but discovering nothing
TO awaken alarm. I saw nothing of
the watch. except as I called for them.
Then they came. clawing their way
out of the snug holes where they hid
from wind and water. However. there
was little enough for any Of us to do:
We could simply hold on, trusting in
steering to eastward of the ice-pack.
1t was a wild. mad night, the wind
freezing to the marrow. and every
wave dashing its icy spray hurting
against the front of the wheelhouse.
At eight bells I went below again.
every muscle Of my body aching. and
my face tingling as though pierced by
The Columbus journal., 1910-04-13

Chocolate brown face cloth would
make up well in this style. The skirt
IS arranged in fiat inverted plaits.
stitched down halfway. while the bod
ice is cut with straps of material taken
over the shoulders and lightly braid
ed: the openings between the straps
are filed up with piece lace. Turn
back cuffs braided at the edges. are
set to the loose sleeves at the wrist.
Materials required: Four and one.
half yards cloth 4S inches wide. one
dozen yards braid. one-fourth yard
lace