davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
INTERPRETATIONS

ID. l. Nofziger Lumber company. Di-
rectors: ID. 1. Nofziger. A. b. Jones.
Frank II. Strong. Farley NJ Johnson
and II. ID. White OF Los Angeles. Cap
ital stock $4,000. paid in $500,
The Lusterine Manufacturing COM
pany. Directors: G. A. schaefer. Flor
ence ]. schaefer. Mrs. G. A. schaefer.
L. e. Grigsby and /. l.. Gilbert. Capital
stock $4,000. paid in $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
TENDS BAR, WIFE LEAVES HIM
Frederick Fulham Declares That His
Occupaton Broke Up His Home


To show her disapproval of her hus-
bands occupation, Frederick Fulham
says his wife deserted him, and yester-
day Fulham asked Judge York in the
superior court for a divorce from Mrs.
Katie c. Fulham.
Fulham was formerly a railroad
man, but when the panic struck the
country railroading became an exceed
ingly poor bread winner. and in order
to support his family he changed his
occupation to that of handling high
balls over the long counter of a thirst
stand.
Mrs. Fulham was displeased and de-
serted him, so the husband says.
Soon after his wife deserted him Full
ham sold out his saloon interests in
Denver and came west.
Judge York took the case under ad-
Visement.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
Los Angeles symphony Orchestra

Next Friday afternoon, March 10,
at the Mason opera house the fifth con-
cert of the season will be given by the
Los Angeles Symphony orchestra, un-
der the direction of Harley Hamilton.
Half of the Symphony season is now
over, and for the first time in the his
tory of the Symphony orchestra the
funds of the society have become de-
pleted so early in the year. The soloist
for this concert is Nine. Fannie Fran
cesca, former prima donna of the Royal
theater at Amsterdam. She will sing
the grand aria from Verdis opera, La
Traviata."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
Divorce Suits
visen1ent.

Divorce proceedings were commenced
in the superior court yesterday by Mrs.
Ella A. Van Week against her husband
against his wife Elizabeth c. Will
holt, and Mrs. Emma M. Brier against
her husband Charles w. Brier.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
A LETTER TO MOTHERS
All Los Angeles Women Should Be
Interested

Mrs. Charles Perry of Glens Falls,
N. Y, writes: 81 wish l could induce
every mother who has a weak, sickly
child to try that delicious cod liver oil
preparation, Vinol. We were so wor-
ried about our little daughter-she had
lost flesh, was thin, pale and sickly,
and nothing seemed to do her any
good. Having heard of Vinol we de-
~ided to try it, and the results were
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
LIVING TOO HASTILY
AMERIcANwOMENBREAKDOw DOWN
Irregularities and Female Deranee
mente Result = Cured by Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Owing to our mode and manner of
living, and the nervous haste of every
woman to accomplish just so much
each day, it is said that there is not
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
OPEN NEW DRY GOODS STORE
Another Broadway Establishment Be.
uIns Business Today

Broadway has another dry goods
house which will open its doors this
morning.
II. l.. Russell is proprietor Of the
establishment which is located at 445
South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
private Ambulance Ii:a.:: n. ::'.s. :.

AMBULANCE service, We have becured th0
nlost oonye9iens and 1R7to.dtats sshlcls
response TO calls day Qr night. Thono 65s
nRR 4 HINES COMPANY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-07-14

my. I'd just get fatter and fatter ~
I got old till I'd be a sight. That's
the reasons I'll be an old maid, and
you'll have stopped loving me-"
"Suffering Jeremiahv' cried Tom.
you've got 'em, haven't youl But
don't you suppose I cast an eye on
your mother before I let myself fall in
love with you, just to get an idea Of
what you'd be at As? Anyway, for
get it, and tell about that Benham fel-
low"
A faint CLEAN came into Polly's
eyes. She Strengthened herself and
turned on Tom alluringly. Her head
was thrown to one side, and her
glance struck him at an angle Of Is
degrees. The everlasting feminine in
stinct was reused at last.
II haven't told you al my old joys
yet, Tommy" she said, with ssdao.
tive primness.
So the game Was on and Pollys
dreadful day was at an end.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-07-14
CARE OF BOOKS.

Marginal notes are usually superda.
Gus and undesirable.
Corners should not be turned down
or leaves folded in halves.
Exposing books to heat or strong
sunlight wraps the binding.
Never bend back the covers of .
book, but keep them both level.
Do not turn book on its face Of
place any weight on an open book.
Never open a large boon from the
ends or cover, but from the center.
Bookcases should not be placed
against outside walls on account Of
the probable dampness.
A blunt knife of ivory, wood or
metal should be used for cutting new
books, not sharp instrument.
If any liquid be split on q book,
wipe it off at once gently with . soft
cloth or absorb it with blotting paper.
Do not dry it by fire.
Dragging a book out from the shelf
by the binding at the top is hurtfal.
Ii books are dyed in too tightly in
a case they become shabby.
"Waiter, this tablecloth is not
Clean"
"No, sir. But / dunno what We
can do about it. We've turned it
twice already"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-07-14

ent she turned to her father and moth
er with indignation in her eye. "Well
you lost me-" she said with hypocriti'
cal anger, 'Sfor two whole hours, and
I'm nearly starved"
The pretty maiden and her pare nts
dined with friends that night, and the
pretty maiden went in to dinner with
Mr.. Randolph, to her unbounded sur
prise. Mr. Randolph looked a similar
feeling. Then they both laughed.
"The world isn't so large after ALL
she said.
"My world,' said Mr.. Randolph.
"comes only just up to my shoulder
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-07-14
NEW YORK FASHIONS.

Tomato, geranium, gardenia and
camellia reds are all fashionable.
! Feather and briar and most al fancy
stitchings are noted on children's gar
ments. Herring-bone is, for the
moment obsolete.
1t is possible to have as many belts
as one wishes, for very little outlay.
Beauties in wash materials, prettily
embroidered, may be had from ten
cents upward.
Most all evening gowns provide
for wedding trousseaux are aecompen-
led by chemisettes of lace, which adapt
them to day wear as we'll.
The tocsin of simple outlines for
Fall has been sounded far and wide.
The newest linen skirt shave row
of buttons and buttonholes down the
centre of the front breadth.
Very fetching, but much modified
poke bonnets are worn by young H.
dies, this midsummer. The front
brim is wide the back short, and the
crown low. By means Of wide strea-
mers Of Liberty silk, or ribbon, the
bonnet is tied under the chin.
Tafeta silk will be exceedingly
smart for Fall wear. Already very
stylish women are wearing pin-strip-
ed taffeta, many patterns showing
Pompadour roses between the stripes.
While considerable latitude is allow.
able in belt buckles, yet artistic dres-
sers avoid those of rhinestone, which
are not pleasing in effect.
Long and short coats are equally
fashionable, ladies choosing what best
becomes them. The longest wraps
reach to the knees; the shortest to the
top of a high girdle.
Pomgees have undoubtedly had
their day. Crepe de Chine is safe to buy
for Fall, if not OF the highly finished
variety.
Belts do not appear upon coats, but
double breasted effects are almost uni.
versal.
The five-gored skirt, with double
and triple box plaits will be worn for
Fall. The plaits are stitched to the
termination Of the corset, but do not
touch, as formerly.
Rob Roy plaids in Alice blue and
cream, magenta and white, are very
chic. They are made up with box
plated skirt and surpliced blouse with
round chemisette and tight, long
sleeveless of Val lace and fine white
batiste, with Mechlin insertions.
| Evelyn Cable.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-07-14
geltet @iseellany>
At the Court Of Rex.

II am losl!' said the pretty maiden
with quantity tragic air
She stood back against the window
OF a big department store on Canal
street and scanned the surging crowd
before her. 1t was Mardi Gras day
in New Orleans, and the pretty maid.
en- had been in town only three hours,
two of which had been spent in a ho-
tel.
Il have lost my mother" she said
again as if to impress the fact upon
herself-"and my father'-then she
added as an afterthought, "and my
purse
In the street the people crowded
each other for more room, and there
was constant stream of maskers,gay
dominoed fellows with tinkling bells
and swapping whips, and the pretty
maiden watched them from the en-
trance to the department store, and
her eyes quite lost their balance and
toppled over into the mad whirl of car.
nival.
I'm glad I'm lost she said to her
self; they'll know l was separated
from them by the crowd and they'll be
fearfully worried, but after awhile
they'll find me, and meantime feel as
if something were going to bappen-a
wild adventure perhaps. Oh, l love
carnival I'm glad came"
A drum throbbed subtly in the dis
tanse, the crowd surged to the edge OF
the banquette, then surged back again
with easy laughter, for no parade ap'
peared.
"Ah,' said some one at the pretty
maidcn's elbow. II beg your pardon,
but. thought l was never going to
find y.u. The crowd is 80 Thick
The pretty maiden stared. A young
man, clean shaver and emine ntly pre-
sentable, was regarding her, hat in
hand.
"I'm. afraid you don't remember
me-" be suggested, trifle crestfallen.
Isn't this Miss Preston?'
The pretty maiden's eyes widened.
To herself she cried, "The adventure!'
but aloud she said quite coolly:
I'm afraid the advantage is yours. y
I'm sorry" he answered stiffly
.'But please don't think me an imper-
tinent stranger. My cousin wrote me
to meet you here, you and your sister
She asked me to show you around for
the parade. my name is Robert
Randolph" he finished awkwardly.
The pretty maiden hesitated bare
moment, but the carnival spirit was
strong within her, and the trick that
in her natural environment would have
been impossible unfolded itself like
magic in this atmosphere.
The moment was bare one-then-
"Oh," she said, with the friendliest
smile imaginable, you are Robby
Randolph?'
"Of course" he agreed che ertully
tits been great while since we saw
each other, but stilr'-
$50 it has," said the young maiden
cunningly. LET me see just how
long exactly2"
"Just ten years" said Mr.. r .ndolph;
"ten years, three months, seven days
two hours IN I, think, twenty seven
minutes
"Dear me-" she murnnrel breath
lessly.
"And by the way, where's your sis
ter? Didn't she Gomez"
tMy aistere" said the pretty maiden
quite astonishe,i. MY sister? Oh
er-yes. of course she came. But she
had fearful headache, and she decid.
ed to stay at the hotel, AMI / hate tc
miss the parade, you see."
"Qf course. Too bad she won't see
it, said Mr.. Randolph regretfully.
"Tne trip was so long and tiresome, .
! said the nrettY maiden incautianslv
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-07-14
]puetry>
OPEN THE DOOR.

Open the door, let in the air;
The winds sweet and the fDwers fair.
JOY is abroad in the world today,
If our door is wide open he may come in this way.
Open the door,
Open the door of the mind let in
Stronger, pure thoughts which shall Danish all sin
They will grow and bloom with grace divine.
And their fruit shall be sweeter than that of the
vine.
Open the door.
Open the door Of the heart, let in
Sympathy sweet for stranger and kin:
1t will make the halls OF the heart 70 fair.
That angels will enter unaware
Open the door.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-07-14

TRADING STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-10-24
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.

Ladies extra heavy ribbed cotton Vest. Special good
quality in bleached and unbleached. Price Is cents.
Heavy full size cotton Blankets. Worth everywhere
$1.25. Our special price $1.O0.
All wool 1914 gray Blankets. Good smooth quality.
Price $3.50.
The best Hose on earth for boys. Extra heavy Black
Cats. Price Is cents.
American Lady Corsets in all styles. Price $1.OO.
Ladies very fine pure Linen hemstitched Handker-
chiefs. Extra value for the price, 10 cents.
F. w. L. Kid Gloves for Ladies in black and all the
best colors at 81 90.
Don't miss our line of Cloaks. We have the best
styles and prices.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-10-24

Standard Drills in short lengths worth 8 cents every
where. Our price 81 cents.
Extra good, yard wide, Sea Island: Worth every
where u cents. Our price 81 cents.
52-inch Broadcloth in the best quality to be had for
price, $1.00.
36-inch black Taffeta Silk the kind that sells for ST. 90
Our special price 80 cents.
36-inch guaranteed black Taffeta Silk, the 81. rs kind.
Our price $1.OO.
We have the greatest line of value in beautiful black
Dress Goods that we have ever shown you. Should see
before buying. Prices 25 cents to $1.50.
Extra heavy 42inch Cheviots in black and colors
No better value for the price, SO cents.
All Wool 9 or. Jeans, the best value in Laurens at
the price, Is cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-13
SAVED BY PRISONERS.
A PIucky Rescue by Prisoners Who
Were Gallant.

Paris, Nov. 11.=An interesting story
of a plucky rescue by prisoners comes
from Constantine. The steamer NAL
vina stranded opposite Bougie. The
life-buoys could not be used, as they
were being conducted by three gen
and lattice work. Six prisoners, who
were being conducted by three gende-
darmes to the military prison at Bou-
gle, were released of their chains and in
the midst of the commotion set about
organizing help. They broke the trel-
lis-work, detached the buoys, and
threw them to the women and chill
dren. In the meantime, the neuten-
ant of the port and the customs Off
GERS came to the rescue of the women
and children.
The prisoners, all excellent swim
mers, gained the shore after handing
the women and children to the res
cuers Half-naked, the men declined
the clothes which the residents Of
BOugie offered them. They asked their
way to the prison, and arrived there,
to the establishment of the jailer, who
wanted to know what had become of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-13
AMBASSADORS STORY.
Distorted Story of an Alteration
Causes Trouble.

copyright, 1905, by Central News and
Press Exchanged
London, Nov. 11=What petty Incl
dents may mar a mans career in the
diplomatic service are disclosed in Sir
Horace Humbold's Final RecOllec-
tions of a Diplomatist" just published.
Sir Horace states that a story that he
had a violent alteration with a, court
chamberlain and nearly came to blows
with him caused him to be systematic
ally passed over while he was minister
at The Hague, five embassies being
given in four years to men his juniors.
When he learned this he traced the
story source, and found that it Origi-
mated from a railway station incident.
After giving up his ticket he was told
that his wife and child had come to
meet him He went to re-enter the
car, but was seized by a ticket collec-
tor who, on being shaken off, struck
him. The Dutch minister for foreign
affairs apologized to the minister for
the incident.
Queen Emma, of Holland, was in
formed of the distorted story that was
marring the career of Sir Horace, and
she promised to contradict 1t at the
English court. Sir Horace afterwards
received one of the prizes of the diplo-
matte service, the embassy at Vienna.
Sir Horace thinks an English lady con-
nected with the Dutch court, irritated
because she had been kept by accident
from her usual seat at a memorial SER
vice at Amsterdam, Indignantly trans
formed the ticket collector into the
court cham berlain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-13
SURPRISE AT A BURIAL.
OmcialIy Man Is Dead But Actually
Very Much Alive.

Paris, Nov. ia dead body having
been taken from the Central Canal at
Chalon- sur-Saone and taken to the
rnortuary of the hospital, it was iden-
titled as that of Alphone Gaillard. The
mans sister informed the family, and
the relatives went into mourning. Ar
engagements were made to take the
body to its last resting place, when
AIphone Gaillard, who was at Macon,
read the account of his death. He
hurried to Cbalon, where he met his
brother-in-laW, who took him to his
sisters home. On beholding him the
woman swooned away. A letter was
shown to Gaillard from his brother, a
soldier, who regretted that he could
not be present at the funeral. Gail
lard was congratulated on his resur-
rection. Officially he is dead, but steps
are being taken to fulfil the necessary
formaIities proving that he is stu alive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-13

WING on a skeleton would hard
~ be considered living at all,
but a certain well-knoWn ply
stefan of Philadelphia lived on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-13
THE PENALTY OF UGI1NEss.
A Man Who Never Knew His own Real
Name.
copyright, 1905. by Central News and
Press EXCHANGE

copyright, 1905. by Central News and
Press Exchanged
Athens, Nov 11.-Three bakers
were murdered here the other day,
theft being the motive of the crime.
From the first suspicion fell on a man
who was formerly employed by one Of
the bakers, and who was so ugly in
appearance that from his earliest years
he had been known by the sobriquet
of Bulldog The man, in fact, had
never known his real name.
Finding that he was suspected of
having committed the crime, s'Bull-
dog" took flight, and Travelled through
Greece, the police following him from
one place to another. He was always
denounced by his ugly face. Finally
ne was arrested, and brought back to
Athens. He made a statement, and alb
solute proofs of his innocence accuna-
ulated to a great extent. Asked why
he had escaped. he replied, II am so
ugly that everybody considered that
I ought to be the murderer" The idea
of Bulldogs" guilt has taken so great
a hold on the people that in spite Of
the lack of proofs connecting him with
the crime he is still kept in prison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-13

money IN my pocket to pay my board
bill for two weeks. In that time I
did some pretty hard thinking, let me
tell you, with the result that during
the second week landed job with
this electrical company I've been
now, in that time my wages have been
raised twice, and now 1 am able to
lay aside a neat little sum each week.
When I have $1,000 saved up shall
quit the job and then begin my real
work Sure of enough money with
which to keep starvation away while
my practice is starting, shall have
no fear of eventual success. % Copy
right, 1905, by Mcclure. Phillips &
Coz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-13

It has established a special Office in
Rome, and one of its first actions has
been to advise Italian Worknen resid-
ing IN switzerland not to accept posi-
warning is based on the fact that the
climatic conditions OF the Isthmus are
unfavorable to whites, that the sani-
tary condition of the country is not
satisfact and the wages of work
men are not in proportion to the cost
of living in Panama.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-13
Warned Against Panama.

eminent, mindful of the fact that many
impoverished Italians are won't to emf
crate to countries and undertake labor
under conditions which sometimes turn
out to be worse than those at home,
have just taken steps to warn intend
ing emigrants OF the danger they run.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-13

the gendarmes. They replied that
they were still on the steamer, and
added that they did not want them to
be put to any Inconvenience on their
account. The exemplary conduct of
the prisoners has won the admiration
of the newspapers, who have suggested
that the authorities should take note
of their gallant conduct.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-12-23
Accident at the Owl.
stipation.

Wednesday afternoon the scafold-
ing upon which the carpenters were
working while putting the new cell
ing in the Owl Hall gave way. A.
F. Whitman, Dennis Lynch and d.
Crowninshield were on the scaffold
at the time. The two former were
thrown to the floor with considera-
BILE force, but Mr.. Crowninshield
chung to the top of window casing
until rescued and received no I'M IT,
ries. Mr.. Lynch received a badly
dislocated wrist in the fall and will
be out of commission in the labor
field for some time. Mr.. Whitman
in his fall struck a scantling with
his chest and had the wind COM
pletely knocked out OF him for a
time. but kept at work when he re-
covered. Lynch is under the doctors
care. The failure to properly stay
the scaffold was the cause of it's col
lapse. 1t is fortunate the results
are not more serious.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-12-23

There is more Catarrh in this Sec
ton of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For great many years
doctors pronounced it a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced 1t in
durable. Science has proven catarrh
to be a constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J.Cheney x Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to
a teaspoontul. 1t acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it tails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-12-23
Notice to Show Cause.

In the District Court of the First judicial Dis
trict of the State of Nevada Lyon County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Herman Shirley, deceased.
order, for appointing time for settlement of
final account and for distribution of estate.
Frank p Shirley, the administrator with the
will annexed. of the estate of Herman Shirley,
deceased. having rendered and presented for
settlement and filed in this Court his final ac-
count together with a report of his administra-
ton of said estate, and praying for a distribu-
tion thereof, it is hereby ordered that Monday.
the 18th day of January, A ID. 1906 at the court
room of said Court, in the town of Dayton, Lyon
County, State of Nevada, at the hour of ten
O'Clock a. m. of said day, be appointed the
time and place for the settlement of said account,
at which time and place any person interested in
said estate may appear and show cause, if any
they have why said account and report should
not be approved and confirmed and distribu-
tion thereof be made.
1t is further ordered that copy of this order
be published at least once week for three sue
cessive weeks before the said day appointed for
a settlement, in the LYON COUNTY TIMES, a
newspaper printed and published at Yerington,
in said Lyon Couny, Nevada.
Dayton, Nevada, Dec IS, 1905.
NJ. A. MURPHY,
District Judge.