davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05

COFFEE.
A & P Blends are always fresh,
crisp. and strong.
Senate Blend Go lbs. for SLID.
I'D. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2jc
Congressional Blend g lbs. for
$1,000. lD......-.-.-. DC
Other good grades. 15c. zoe. S0c,
40c ID.
TEAS.
All Varieties for Hot or Cold
Tea. ID. 40c, soc, GOO. zoe, SOC. SI.OO
Thea Nectar, lib. carton. $500. soc
Especial present with each lb.S
Golden Key (green and black,
MIDSUMMER SPECIALS.
A g. P Ball Blue. Alb. box. .....5c
Fairy Soap. cake &c
Fly Paper. double sheets .. Sc
Pacific Toilet Paper, rolls for. .25c
A & Z Cornstarch. lib. pkg. 49,. DC
FINEST NEW POTATOES. zoe PIX.
MESSING LEMONS .....22c do1.
BEST ELGIN BUTTER. .ssc Id.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
B'NAl BIRTH GIVES
BRILLIANT DANCE
Half a Thousand Members of Jewish
Society Gather at Midwinter
Function Held Last
Evening

The grand ball given in Goldberg
Bosley hall last night by the Los An
geles order of B'nai Birth attracted
a large and handsomely dressed crowd.
Five hundred persons were present.
The lodge represents the largest Jew
ish orders in the United States and
counts among it's members many of
the greatest merchants of the country.
The women present were handsome
ly gowned. AS a dress affair the ball
will go down in the history of the
social season. The hall had been law
ishly decorated for the occasion with
large American flags and hanging
baskets Of flowers.
The ball last night marks the OPEN
ing of several large social functions to
be given by the order in Los Angeles
this year.
Isaac o. Levy was chairman of the
committee of arrangements. The com
mittee was composed Of NJ. j. Finken-
stein, Irving ]. Metzler ]. H. Birn-
baum and julius Salmonson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
Consolidated Realty Plans

In the event that the members of the
University club vote to occupy the
two top floors of the reinforced con-
crete structure the Consolidated Realty
company is putting up on the south
west corner of Hill and Sixth streets
the building will be made eight stories
high. Present arrangements provide
for a building of six stories, but in all
probability the structure will be one OF
eight stories and basement. 1t is un-
derstood that influential members of
the University club look with much
favor on the proposition to secure a
long lease on the proposed seventh and
eighth floors of the Consolidated
Realty company building. 1t occupies
one of the choicest corners in the busi-
ness and office sections of the city and
overlooks Central park on the north.
Stockholders of the Consolidated
Realty company held a business meet
ing Monday at which it was decided to
make further extensive improvements
as soon as the Hill and Sixth street
building is completed. The plans out
lined provide for the erection of an
eight-story fireproof structure on the
company's lot on the northwest corner
of Hill and Ninth streets, the improve
nent to cost about 100000. 1t is pro-
posed to plan the Improvement for
hotel or high class apartment house
of not fewer than 500 roms. The lot
frontage on Hill street is 95 feet, with
224 feet on Ninth street
The company also owns valuable
lot, 60X120 feet, on the southwest corner
of Hill and Fourteenth streets On this
lot it is arranged to erect a three-story
brick apartment house to cost about
$50 coo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
100000 SALE
TO IOWA BANKER
EASTERN MAN MAKES BIG IN
VESTMENT
ONE OF LARGEST DEALS IN 5Usl-
NESS PROPERTY
Consolidated Realty Company Outlines
Plans for Furthering Extensive
lmprovements-Hot and
Apartment House

Charles C. Andrews, vice president of
the Wright Calender company, and j.
w. Wilkinson of W. NJ. Garland & Co.
have lust sold for Gilbert S. Wright
and Harry r. Calender to John L.
Carey the property known as 345-34l
South Hill street and 346 Clay street,
the lot being 32x165 feet and having
frontage on both Hill and Clay streets.
The property is improved with three
story building of stone and brick, being
thoroughly modern in every way, and
is leased for a term of years to the
Holtzclaw-A Allen company, decorators
and dealers in high class antique fur
niture. The reported consideration is
100000.
The purchaser has been looking for
an investment of this character for
some months and decided that in addi-
ton to the per cent net that he Will
get on his investment the future
of Hill street is assured.
The agents representing the sale OF
this property report that there are
many more buyers in the market for
this class of investment than there are
properties being offered.
Mr.. Carey formerly resided at Des
Moines, Iowa, and is a retired banker.
He came to sunny California to spend
the balance of his days making this
investment as a testimonial of his faith
and confidence in the future of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
$14235O
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF MECHANICAL EXPERT
Inventions of Late r. A. McNeal in
Use on Many Railroads Through
out the Country

The funeral of II. A. McNeal, for
many years foreman of the Pacific
Electric mechanical department, who
died at the California hospital Thurs
day, was held yesterday at Rosedale
cemetery, with requiem services at
Bresee Bros chapel. Rev. Baker p.
Lee of Christ church conducted the
services and paid a glowing tribute to
the memory of the decedent, who
through his long service with the Pa
cific Electric company and his many
endearing qualities, had won for him
self a host of friends, many of whom
attended the funeral.
Mr.. McNeal was one of the best
known mechanical experts in the west,
and many of his inventions have been
adopted by leading railroads through
out the country. He was past mas
ter of Palestine lodge, F. and A. M;
past chief ranger of 1. o. F. and past
patron of Esperanza chapter, o. e. S.
The decedent leaves a wife and two
children, students at Polytechnic high
school. His brother John McNeal,
came here from Illinois to attend the
funeral.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
IN JAIL FOR FAILURE
TO PROVIDE FOR WIFE
Dennis York Brought from Oakland
on Complaint of Spouse-Says
1t Is All Mistake

Charged with failure to provide for
his wife and child, Dennis York,
draughtsman employed by the Taylor
Lumber company of Alameda, was
brought from Oakland to Los Angeles
last night and locked up at central
police station to await trial. The
charge was made by Mrs. Jennie York,
who has been living with her parents,
912 West Third street.
York was arrested in Oakland a
week ago. According to the complaint,
York had not sent money for the sup
port of his wife and child, as he had
agreed York last night gave a diff
ferent version of the case. He stated
that his business caused considerable
travelling and that his wife left him
and came to Los Angeles some time
ago to live with her parents. He said
that on her request for money he sent
her the deeds of four real estate lots
which he owned, telling her to con-
vert them into cash for her own use.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
Climbing Higher

Contractors are now working on the
eighth floor of the Thomas Higgins
ten-story reinforced concrete business
and office building on the southwest
corner of Second and Main streets.
Nearly all of the tile and concrete
floors are in place.
Among the new buildings to be
erected during the year is the ten-story
structure on the northwest corner of
Spring and Sixth streets, which will be
occupied in part by the Los Angeles
Trust and Savings bank, now occupy
ing temporary quarters in the Central
building.
Another imposing structure will be
for the Los Angeles city water depart
ment to be erected on the southwest
corner of Olive and Fifth streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
Another HeIlman Building

1t is the purpose of I. w. Hellman Of
San Francisco, now in Los Angeles,
taking a hand in letting the contract
for the erection of a new six-story
business and office building on the
south side of Fourth street, between
Main and Spring, to put up another
structure which will adjoin the Union
Trust building on the south and front
on Spring street When all improve
ments are completed Mr.. Hellman will
possess ornate structures fronting on
Main Fourth and Spring streets, all in
one group, representing investments of
several millions of dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
Worship Declared UnscripturaI

common sentiment of the lalty laVOrS
these revivals of old custom wherever
wisely and intelligently made.
Worship Declared UnscripturaI
The principal objection to the wor-
ship in st. Matthias has been on the
ground that it was unscriptural, and
il is in part to attempt to answer this
claim that Father Smith will preach
his series of special sermons. These
will continue well into Lent, ending
March 20, Palm Sunday. Their aim
will be to show that not only the ad-
vanced ritual but such Catholic prac-
tices as oral confession and the re-
striction of the church's pulpits to
regularly ordained priests are both
scriptural and enjoined by the An
glican church.
It is expected that Father Smith will
not mince words on these subjects,
over which the Anglican church has
long been the battle ground of con-
troVersy. He admits exaggerated ac-
counts have been published regarding
the work at st. Matthias, which have
represented it as transgressing the
limits Of church discipline. These re-
ports he earnestly denies. but de-
clares the principles for which he Is
contending have been maintained and
asserted on scriptural authority by
the most distinguished clergymen OF
the Church of England.
I'VE are not making war on any
body" said Father Smith, with a
smile, when accused of what is techni-
cally known in Anglican parlance as
"Romanizing. I'VE are not IN the
least concerned with what any one
other than our bishop and the usual
church authorities may think of us, all
though we hope for church unity as
cordially as any broad churchman. But
we feel certain aspects of Christian
truth, and most helpful ones, too, have
been neglected too long by many
Christians of earnest zeal and pure
lives.
Claim to Be Conservatives
"Those aspects, which we designate
under the title Catholic are held,
with other doctrines we believe to be
modern additions to the faith, by the
Roman Catholic church. The Greek
Catholic church, as well as our own
communion, in it's official statements
of belief, appeals to historic antiquity
in defense of it's position. Some may
call us revolutionists, others reaction
aries. We believe we are true con-
servatives, yielding nothing of the
Christian heritage, but believing in
adapting that heritage to modern
needs.
1--WE have no quarrel with ministers
of other religious bodies, but We in
sist the Episcopal church. to be hon
est, must adhere to its own principles,
sufficiently set forth in the Book of
Common Prayer. We have taken our
stand, and as loyal churchmen we
could not retreat"
In the meantime those Episcopalians
who differ from this view are also Or
ganizing for the coming election of
delegates to the national convention.
On the issue of that struggle, all par
ties admit, may depend in great meas
,ure the future of the Episcopal church
in America.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
AMERICAN AVIATOR MEETS
SERIOUS MlSHAP AT CAIRO
Leos and One Arm of Mortimer Singer
Broken when AeropIane
Falls

CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. Mortimer
Singer, the American aviator, fell to-
day with an aeroplane in which he
was practicing here. Both of his legs
and an arm were broken.
Singer had a narrow escape last
May, when the balloon in which he
was riding at Seville, Spain, dashed
against the railroad station, and,
bounding off, struck a moving train.
Ballast was unloaded and the bal
loon shot upward. Last month Singer
contested for the Michelin cup at
Mourmelon, France.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
GOVERNMENT WITNESS SLAIN

MANILA, Feb. Lone Of the prin-
cipal witnesses of the government in its
investigation of the extensive election
frauds in Laguna province was mur-
dered 1t is claimed those responsible
for the corruption at the polls inspired
the murder. AS a result of its in
quiry the government threw out the
claim of General Cailles, long governor
of Laguna, who contested the election
after his defeat last November had
been announced
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
NO PROHIBITION IN KENTUCKY

FRANKFORT, Ky, Feb. Hope
for prohibition legislation at the pres
ent session of the legislature was
killed today, when by vote of 16 to
IA the senate referred the Watkins
county unit local option bill to the
committee on religion and morals,
which is adverse to the measure.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02

common sentiment of the laity favors
these revivals of old custom Wherever
wisely and intelligently made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
JAPANESE CONVICTED

Two japanese pleaded guilty in JUS
tice Ling's court yesterday to charges
of violating the county fishing ordi-
nance by catching fish near the mouth
of the outfall sewer south of Playa del
Rey. Each paid a fine of $15 and was
given a suspended sentence of 150 days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
ouTLIvEp COLLEGE MATES

BELLINGHAM Mass, Feb. Rev.
John Munroe lockwood, senior alum
nus of Dartmouth college, died last
night, aged 81 He was graduated
from Dartmouth in 1887.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
AVIATION BANQUET
FUNDS FOR CHARITY
Receipts Exceed Expenditures, and
Difference Is Turned Into Treas
ury of Local Benevolent
Association

The Associated Charities of Los An
geles is richer by $3.50 as result Of
the banquet given the aviation COM
mittee by the citizens of Los Angeles.
\ statement of the receipts and ex-
penditures of the banquet held last
Saturday night has just been issued
by Max Meyberg, chairman Of the
committee having the banquet in
charge. The report has been audited
by w. D. Longyear and C. H. Plum
mer, and is as follows:
, 1910-11-02

nit. but IL is sufficient to aho" the gist Of
the lecture,
Invitation to attend these meetings b7
slips if paper distributed about, state That
they are intended Ior men only, aud Ia ls
opening address the lecturer mentioned hl
reason for So dong viz. tho lnck Of ~lntorra.
which men take III religious matter
hoping BY those Lectures he may be able
create same in them.
With "a iib~orality unu,Gal IA this place,
which shows we are getting IL touch Wlll
modern ways and ideas, the rcyorcnt gen
tlcmau invited questions from those present
upon statements arising IN tLe lectures tLe
uodtS opeluudt being that tire questions
are to be writtou on slips Of paper and de-
posted in Il box, when they win be answered
at the next meeting. These may bring about
subjects for lectures which l am sure wtll
prove both interesting and Instructive.
The Attendance on Friday evening was
poor, and | do not think it comprised. OK re
presented. the highest intelligence in the
Community perhaps not more than halt
being tnily able to grasp the lecture IN lis
entirety. though they may have 8 general
jdca Of II.
II my Judgment is .ousIdo cd worth any
tlluq / youId recommend Tint tho bright
minds. Of whatever creed. should also accor,
itoyd. Thomson Their presence, thus showing
thor appreciation OF his efforts
Z S. No ndmissiosl fee.
Fredcrikstod. both October 1910
, 1910-11-02

T. S. No ndmissiqn fee.
Fredcrikstod. 30th October 1910
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22
Ctneiuastt. a. Del.

Ter ober. Cbio TT i'm Steisen besrifTen.
BEL hieiiaer Stdot o5sr fdat oerieIbe nrs
bate eefern abeao einen &aHsritano poa
7.6 Sas.
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hssysfrslsa Iasss BIER s'n7etrs8sa:
gtttSburs. ga. Ter SIuB bat eiuen
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Barriers 8. ga. Der Jlx5 bat
sinen DdHerhauo Don AS Jus une faQt.
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gortsmautb, .. Der 5lus bat etn.n
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spausuiIIe, 3no. Der Slus bat ei.
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Memphis, Tenn. Der 5Ius 5at etnen
@aHerfauo poE 6.3 JuB ane faat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22


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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22

OaEsxs. xsspsHtix s2e. yetseIexm, 4ss.
ieettss Zoe, D1ts, Asntxdy xnb Smits.a
0xe per OG1exs. GsosS 0aisAa lse,
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b. GsxRtsy 71-7He per pfxxt.
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Dn. sem Stsss. 0aHpsitsn 9oe. GladS
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22
0reteytsB.

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Ssnp GsssMssy S21<s, Gsssxesy hrAs Sic.
So. fsssRSs 2ss. isRsS Gsisy s1s. ~. /
lSke PEI $fnnt.
4lh. = RmH assis. pNs Gs lsH.,
NsssDesliAss l7-l7ks, Ksp Bert IKE.
O4psissr ish-30Jfs. 2tMtussss IcEs.
Hss2 Ice per ysuns.
eiss. - driIde Gier scMmen nmr iehY
wenia in ben Mersi. Drins friIds oaInsr
siss 17e, Nrhs aSs. aRssrs 26t. iessnSS az
per 0tb., 10 nst HSIltt1t.
osfIaesl. - anaebof aros. Tahsrass
mdsia. Syrino G1i&srs 1f-lnh<e, 0SkRs,
,n-- l0He, 6dbne 81. 1sxtkAtsss IsHe,
GsIs l2s. eHtsa IL - lac. o1ais g. los
per ~.
cSA ssS 0smlf,.
Gs1fsL-6Gncp Rem gsrs a. SO-y. 90,
aen6 6tmlide R.35--S.o0 per B6;.
GttssMsR. - AGst t.tla. gsItfsynss
o4.O0-i 80. RefNna S3.5o--4 90 Per ates.
Cssassa- Nsrttsatis sas kstis. -
Catherine Sass - $50. 6lorioo $40 =
AIS ~ atks.
observation-disclosures ,..
8bl.
AsrtsffeIn. - MiAiaau si.ss-I.7s,
Sntiana $l.s0- I.SS, sinbeintfAe 1l.ll
LIS vss Dbl. unb 43--lse per Bu.
eabfarteffeln. - Jancp Jeries
q. 90 - 5.3S. souispiue $40 - AIS pei
Dbl. xro sSe-si 81 Der Camper.
ArGut. - Xssii kstia. 0iMssimif4el
80 - 7ss per DBL. uao $500 - s.00 pei
Ton auf benz Oeleiie. 5aRes Oanii5 S18. .st
-ls.o0 per Ton.
9utebe In. - DeIbs $2.7E-3.0) ye,
Oti. unb $50 per Bu.
NSb s~.-si.sS--l.S0 per gbl.
ets sfrabem-Sl.2s-l.5o per D6t.
rom Ctoss.
aebL - N.zk-l.so per gh.
2aRts SrssR.:,.
RsSHsa. - Nsrst Hstts. 1ssMs Rss
ss0istt 9s.ls. eskStts sRt tst asaS se
yHa9ts NaSs MO Dss ID
1sx. -Xsstt yx4te- -. I xtnet1,
ol0.0O. -. : %. $500 - 1s.S Ss, ~.
%. tl4.00: 4lss, eexif4ts Hs. SIS q
|-l5.SO. ~. : Do. el5.50--i4.S0: &les
10. $lI-2E-i1.76, ~. = $1,000 yss 1ss
alfalfa oiG.0O.
QAels futtsr 81 hetts. - Alsis e12. .Ol
-23.O0, Mt1eltae srsbs - .0o-1S.0O. 10
lstnse $500 - a. 90. ssMti&ts1 1ntAs
13O0-e4.0 90 pss 1ssas h 0g!s xnb 81. .0'
nsas axi ben osIsiis.
1ssfAtstsasl
Dele. - Nask fistts. ssiaS
ssese soc. esis4te1 sle yss 0aIIsns Il
qoglsex Ssn l--A 0bf. eStss 0omSsss Eel
! o. ssbss Ss.-Gss. sataststas tS-sss ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22
Gkisaes. FL. Te3.

NtsSptsI. - Ssssss s4.85 - 7.3O,
Isras 0ttsrs "a 25 $50. YstliAs cttsrs
H.lo-s.0O, ete4srs ans Nsteers &3.45-
$50, RAssxss ostfsrs .s0-S-25. Raihsr
81 .a5-9.25. Harft 5--l0c hober.
SAsstss. - Settts x7.5o-7.s5. Sc
nifAts S7.55 7.90. iApers $780, SIS.
raxbs $T.so--7.s0. gate BIC auserle'sRs
81 3D. SIS. sertsI t7.l 1856. Rsrii
I0-l5c bo1er.
SAaFs uRb Simmer. cAa's !:
eiRietmtf4s 81. 2.S0-4.40 pstIiAs $500
40, Sxtrlinss $4.76-S.00.
wr:--s sistsiniit h, a. .5o-s. 10, set
liAs "a. .Oo-6.75. Rarit fart bis loc bOber.
gafxsr. - Niasstss 1880, SADstss
"a, 900. e4afs aae Sannsr $1,000.