davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
FAT GIRL BLOCKS THE Il"
Stuck Fast in Gate Until Twelve
Trains Are Stalled, She Wor-
rles New York
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Miss Sadie Ad-
Gilman of 341 East Seventy-fourth street.
49, and weighing over 2oO pounus, :
boarded Third avenue Il" tram at
p. m. yesterday on her wal nome,
At the Seventy-sixth street statloh
she attempted to alight. she hao ar
most stepped on to the platform when
she was horrihed to find that she could
not move. The gate had caught her
between its edge and the end OF the car
She screamed for assistance. but the
efforts of passengers to extricate her
only served to shut the gate closer
Policeman Sullivan heard her cries
and mounted the steps to the PLATFORM
young woman there were dozen trains
stalled.
Miss Adelman complained that she
was injured. and DR.. Jameson found
that her right leg was bruised. He took
her to the Presbyterian hospital. The
train proceeded ten minutes late.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
HOAG LOSES
FOR FRESNO
BEAVERS WIN FROM RAlSIN
PICKERS
Pitcher Walks Two Men in Sixth and
Seventh, and All Are Able to
Score-Base Running
Is Feature
BY Associated Press.

FRESNO, Nov. 2.-Hoag's unsteady
work on the slab cost fresno today's
game with the Beavers. He walked two
men in both the sixth and seventh in
nings, and these were enabled to cross
the rubber by hits. Fast base running
by both teams was the feature of the
game. Fresno scored four runs by her
quick work on the bags, but was not
able to overcome Portland's lead
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
POLYTECHNIC TEAMS READY
FOR GRIDIR0N STRUGGLE

When Throop Polytechnic and Los
Angeles Polytechnic elevens line up at
Tournament park this afternoon Coach
Roesch's Pasadena team will be given
an opportunity of displaying their
prowess as the local boys are of a
like weight and have already made a
brilliant showing during the season,
their principal victory resulting when
u. S. c. gridiron men were defeated
last Saturday.
Following is the lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL.
MAGUIRE WINS SECOND
GAME FROM KENNEDY

Following are the results in the sec
ond game of the three-cushion tourna-
ment at w. II. Berry Hoffman billiard
parlor last night:
Kennedy 40, SO innings, high runs
5, 5, 4.
Mcguire II, SO innings, high runs
2, 2. 2.
Next game Monday night, Keniston
VS.. Lacy Standing of players:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
FRESNO.
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
Sacrifice hits-Eagan, Dashwood 2, Cart
wright. Three base hit-Mitchell. First
base on balls-Off Gum 5, off Hoag T.
Struck out-By Gum l, by Hoag 2. Left
en- bases-Portland 6, Fresno T. Double
play-Gum unassisted. Wild pitches-Gum
q Hit by pitcher-rDemas Time of game
q hours. Umpire-Mahaffey.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
MINOR FOOTBALL GAMES

Harvard plays Santa Monica on the
Seaside gridiron.
second st. Vincent eleven on Yale
field.
Pomona high and the Los Angeles
Polytechnic Rugby teams viii meet
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
SEATTLE.
SUMMARY.

Two-base hits-Cravath Barnard Sac
rifce hits-Carlisle, Randolph, Moore.
Randolph 2. Struck out-By Randolph 5,
Hartman 5. Double plays-Van Buren, to
Mott. First base on errors-Los Angeles.
Wild pitch-Randolph Time-1 40 Um-
pire-Derrick
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
DON'T LOSE YOUR VOTE
How to Vote the Nom Partisan Ticket or ANY SDIif
or Mixed Ticket
INSTRUCTIONS BY LAW COMMITTEE OF

INSTRUCTIONS BY LAW COMMITTEE OF
COUNTY NoN-PARTIsAN ORGANIZATION
Stamp the cross in the voting SQUARE after the name of
each individual candidate for whom you to vote from
constable.
Do not stamp in any party circle
There be question the validity of ballot thus
stamped and voted.
KEEP CROSS OUT OF THE PARTY Q CIRCLE
PLACE CROSS IN THE INDIVIDUAL SQUARE
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03

Everything you want you viii fnd IN
he classified page-a modern eneyclo-
ledla. one a word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03

Everything you want YOU Will hnd in
the CLASSIFIED page. One cent a word
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
New and Pretty Designs From, the Best Makers

CLUNYS-Bfarie Anonette styles fine shouting choose
from. RENAISSANCE CURTAINS in variety of styles,
ranging from S275 $500 pair With number of pretty
patterns befroeen BRUSSELS and ARAB NETS from S275
$25OO We soO this spring the largest line Oit the greatest
of and pretty designs displayed IN this city
Sash Nets; effects and big make choos
ing good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

Beautiful in Coioring
and design. Dining Room
and Library Coverings
must be seen to be appre-
ciated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

place in that same arbitrary fashion.
chinatown Charlie must be seen to
be believed. And after seeing what it
is, / still wouldn't know why it is If
I hadn't taken note of the audiences
enthusiasm. Its owner has seven
teen melOdramas on tour, I'VE manu-
facture," he said to me, ''the goods
that sell "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

At the further end from Broadway
of the Forty-second street block that
holds seven theatres, including two of
the Syndicates' and two Of the IN
dependents making faces at one an
other from opposite sides, is house
which cost so much to build that it
bankrupted Henry French. 1t Is the
finest structure of the seven, save one,
vet it is given over to coarse melo-
dramas made to sell at ten to thirty
cents. Chinese Charlie" is new there
and it makes no more noise on the
stage than its ardent admirers do in
the parQuet. to say nothing of the gal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
CALIFORNIA RATEs-ToDAY.

Colonist rate of $500 to San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles and intermediate
points via the Salt Lake Route. 169
South Main. Phones 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
DIAMOND COAL.

Sold only by Citizens Coal company
Removed to 153 S. Main. Phone 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. SUNDAY. MARCH II, 1916

lery. Truth to tell, it is what the press
agent might call a turbulent, tumul-
tuous, tremendous triumph. What is
it2 Awful rot? Of course / suppose
that skill of a sort was required in the
makeing of the stuff, although I can't
discern it. Charlie is a good fellow
gone bad with opium in the Chinese
quarter and Nellie is a nice working
girl who cures him by the love treat
ment- But that is accomplished be-
fore the curtain has been up five
minutes. From then to the plays end
he and she are pursued by his cousin
Dick, aided by a malevolent mistress.
Situations! By my careful count
Charlie, or Nellie, or both, are corner
ed thirteen times to be killed, and
every time he saves her, or she saves
him, or the funny Jew, the comic
Irishman or the ubiquitous detective
saves them both. And it is always
done by getting the drop on the viii
lains with a pistol. I kept tab on the
number of pistol drawings. Twenty
three. So easy for the playwright,
too. He didn't mind tying himself up
in a knot of plot, for at the sight Of a
pistol it united itself. Only once IS
a pistol fired, and that is to kill wick
ed Dick when the play has lasted long
enough. Nor has the author needed to
worry himself as to probabilities. He
doesn't have to give any explanation,
for example why the same Irish police
man is on duty in Chinatown, in a
criminal court, in a theatre, in the
Tombs prison, in a subway railroad
station and at a race course All the
characters are moved from place to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
Carpet and
RugDepartm't.

For an artistic floor covering nothing an
swers the purpose quite as well as a good
rug. 1t is hygeinic, easily cleaned and al
ways looks fresh and bright. We can
make them up from carpet pattern designes
especially for that purpose. Or we have
the complete rug in one piece. Choosingis
best RICH now. The best and prettiest are
always snapped up first. You can choose
your rug or carpet now, and small depos-
it will hold it until you are ready for it.
Tapestries 9xl2, $500 to $1,000.
Body Brussels, 9xl2, $4,000 up.
Administers, $24 90 to $4,000
Witons, $500 to $500.
The above are from the best American
factones which we are pleased to say lead
in rug PREDICTION. the only exception being
fine Turkish Rugs Of which we carry a full
stock. Smaller sizes In good designs, are
also shown.
A Complete Carpet Display.
Greets You at This Store.
Tapestries, Velvets, Brussels, Axmin-
ster' Wiltons and ingrains from Csc to
80 a yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

Eat your lunch in the Palm garden
at the Royal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

The case as I see it is that the
writer's whom Brady berated hadn't
lied about 'The Redskin' nor had they
told the whole truth. The simply had
taken one comic view and left the
other out. The worst fault of the play
is it's diction. MacLaren is an actor,
and he has cleverly put together an
actors theaUic piece. AS an author
he is a novice, and as his pen couldn't
be original, he set it to copying. His
transfers from Shakespeare are anus
ingIy apparent. AdulOla has a garrul-
Gus old nurse like Juliet's to coax and
wheedle; she is compelled to choose a
husband from q set Of wOOers, as
Portia was, and like her she listens
one after another to their proposals.
And the lover of her choice, whose
father is slain by the tribes king,
talks like Hamlet about avenging his
sire. But MacLaren's sCuaw Juliet
and Portia and buck Hamlet are not
Shakespearean in language, nor even
Cooperian, but more like Ned Bunt-
lines dime Indian fiction, with &C
casionaI resen1blances to modern melO-
drama for the pOpulace. MacLaren's
source of dramatic device however is
David BelascO, from whose best wOr
in Darling of the Gods" and THE
Girl I Left Behind Me" he has taken
several situations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

These have been sold by US
for many years. While they
on that account they cost no
lstrate this when you call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

Brady is a kind Of Belasco stage
director, too. Just as Belasco in THE
Girl Of the Golden West" has worked
over the seemingly wOrnOut border
saloon into new theatrical value, so
Brady in "Redskin' has handled a
dozen Sioux, after they had been ex-
hibited the world over by Buffalo Bill
for years and years, in a way to make
a ghost dance a thrilling sight in Mac
Laren's play. They are as nearly max
ed as the Filipinos were at the st.
Louis fair, but that isn't what makes
them count; they are so presented as
not to seem anextraneOus shown, but
an integral part of the drama
Really, the bare feet and ankles Of
an imitation young squaw, in the
plays only bIithesome scene, are the
nudities that look like interpretations.
Some girls have been bathing in a
bush screened pool. AS the curtain
rises, all but one have come out of the
water and wrapped themselves in
blankets A party of bucks come
along The girl in the pool screams
in apprehension. They think she is
drowning and go TO rescue her. She
begs them to throw a blanket to her
instead. When she energies she is
bIanketed, but the ends of her arms
and legs stick out, and who knows
that. in her agitation, she won't drop
the blanket?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

How exacting we have become IN
the -Aftv years since the elder Sothern
made HE fame as Lord -DpndTeary III
our = American CouslIeE SotheTh 5
xTToiisb swell was a wild caricature-
an IDIOT outright, with lisp in his
dravvI a near sight so binding that
he was constantly losing his single
eveglass and coIliding with chairs ana
70 HES. and a gait that frequently be-
r.ona two skips on one foot and then
two on the other. We wouldn't have
D1Indreary now in anything but a bur-
Iesoue. D'Orsay's Captain kellie. may
seem exaggerative, but he Is DOrsay
himself only slightly accehtuated, ana
he GOES far to make his present ex-
bfhifion an entertainment. He blum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
PORTIERES.

The Best Selections Can
Be Had Early. New De-
signs in Silks, Tapestries
and Imported French We
lours, in every pretty shade
and coloring to match
paper or decorations.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-09

The other day 6,OO0Women came t
gether in the povertysaturated stree
of East London and marched dow
the Strand. past the theaters, shoI
and great hotels into Whltehal
where the government buildings ar
Premier BaIfour received a delegatio
of eighteen of this number and hear
their complaint. They. pleaded thu
they were starvings and asked Il
bread and work. Balfour was onl
able to hold out vague encoura gemen
Even the British government was az
palled by the specter of 5000 starvin
women.
King Edward, who is kind-hear1
ed man and who, MORE than any othd
monarch, is a student Of social que}
tons, is troubled az this rising life d
misery laps the steps Of his thron(
Generation after generation Of clad
distinctions. special privileges AMI
land monopoly hare sent one-fifth d
the people of England to the wal
More than one generation and mon
than one monarch or leader will
required for it's solution.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-09
4 CHAPTER XIV.

Ethel was certainly very courageous.
e was also strong, young and healthy,
(had an unusual amount of self-pride
ali of which kept her from giving way
under the load of grief that came upon
her after Jacks faithless behavior. But
she felt her sorrow none the less deeply.
and hid it from her fathers sight.
Captain Polling had been away nearly
q week on a visit to an old friend. and
Ethel was feeling the daily monotony of
her life very irksome as she once more
set about making her fathers coffee.
There were letters on the table. but
she did not feel particularly curious
about them. AS she placed the coffee pot
ION the table the writing on the envelope
next to her own plate caught her eyes.
The blood rushed to her face, and, with
nervous haste she picked up the envelope
and opened it. She read the invitation
card. and the flush fade slowly, leaving
an expression of sorrowful contempt on
her face.
Poor jack" she sighed 81 wonder
if he thinks few civilities of this kind
will make amends for his conduct in the
past? Does he imagine he can repay me
for the loss Of his love by holding out
the hand Of friendly patronage? Can
he believe 1t would give me pleasure to
spend an evening in watching his atten-
tons to his handsome hostessY' She
threw the card from her with an impa-
tient sigh. How contemptibly foolish ii
il of me to care so much after all this
time! Perhaps dad would like to see his
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-09

All the monarchs of the earth envy
King Edward VII. Of England. His
realms are without disorder. and his
throne is regarded as the most stable
in the world. In England, however,
there is a rising tide, very slow, very
gradual, but always creeping onward
and upward. That tide is poverty.
Here an honest workingman temper
arily loses his place and is submerged,
there a small tradesman goes down;
it swallows the reckless and improvi-
dent; it rises steadily and awfully,
and all the sops which charity and
benevolence throw to it disappear and
cause scarcely a ripple on the sur
face.
In the city of London alone there
are 100000 paupers and $4,000 peo-
pie who In the language of the sociolo-
gists, live on the hunger line;" that
Is, the loss of one weeks wages means
to them lack of food; the loss of two
weeks wages leaves them homeless
and starving.
Poverty claims similar proportion
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-09

of the people Of other great English
.cities-Liverpool, York, Leeds. Brad
ford. Sheffield and dozen more. Sir
Henry Campbell-Bannerman, leader
of the English Liberty party, esti-
mates that in the United Kingdom
there are nearly 100000 people who
live on this same hunger line
In France such a condition would
mean revolution and another reign Of
terror, but in England such is the uni
versal respect for law and all estab-
lished institutions of the country that
people submit The Church Of En-
gland teaches contentment. In the
catechism which nearly every English
child is taught it is stated that a
mans lot in life is according to Gods
will, and that discomfort is impious
So, while millions upon whom power
ty has set It's mark surge through the
streets of English cities, there is
heard never word of rebellion and
scarcely a word Of complaint. There
is nothing more sublime than their 81
lent suffering. nor is there anything
more pitiful.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-09

Grecian curls, bristling with hairpins,
with glossy, artificial braid lying be
side it, set of false teeth cleaning
CHASTITY in tumbler of water and two
saucers, one Of rosy rouge, the other
some white, pasty enamel, ianking
the hideous display.
"By Jove, I've made a mistaken
calculated Harold Blynn, catching up
his valise to depart. But he was stop
ped by a shrek and a female figure
simultaneously.
The former issued from the latter
and the latter from the apartment be-
yond, carrying a pair of curling tongs
in her hands.
Venus and the three graces! Could
that yellow, shriveled creature in the
white dressing gown and the thin hair
twisted in an infinitesimal knot at the
back of the head be Ruth Ellerslie?
1t was!
They recognized each other in that
one brief glance. Then Harold Blynn
rushed out Of the apartment like one
possessed. and Mrs. Ellerslie, dropping
on the chintz covered sofa, went into
Mysteries.
Late that evening Harold entered
his mothers parlor. Cora jumped up
with beaming face.
why, Harold, thought you were
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-09

at Egerton Park, making love to Nj
Ellersliev'
Harold screwed up his features in
most dismal grimace.
"Mrs. Ellerslie indeed! I'd as sot
make love to the witch Of Endorw
And he told bis adventure of the tn
light.
my son, you have had a very M
row escape" said Mrs. Blynn, smilil
In spite Of herself.
You have, Harold. We told u
So" said Cora.
"Yes, l know. But l was fooIh
and didn't believe you. Now q
pretty well convinced. The Ellerslie
little plet has failed!'
And you are all my own dariir
brother once more again.! coaxt
Cora.
While at Egerton Park the disa
pointed colonel came to the conclusie
that his plans for getting his widow
sister OF were mo go."-New Ys1
News.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-09

Egerton, pressing both his hands. Gust
in time to dress for dinner. Entire
nous, Ruth has been looking at her
watch all the afternoon. All, you're a
lucky dog, Blynn! OF course you want
to go directly up to your room. Thorn
as! Stephens! Where are the ser.
wants? But It's of no consequence.
Your room is at the head of the Sec
ond flight of stairs, first door to the
left. There is fire there, and l hope
you'll be comfortable"
THANK you, colonel"
What fateful impulse led him, all
unconscious of the error he was max
ing. to the first door on the right In
stead of On the left? Perhaps it was
chance-perhaps it was the guiding
hand Of an angel. Let philosophers de.
eide that question. At all events, ouI
hero did walk into the wrong room as
coolly and deliberately as can well be
imagined.
A bright fire was cracking In the
apartment; two lamps, with shades OF
ground glass, burned like globes OF
pearl before the dressing glass.
This Is comfortable" quoth OUT
friend to himself as he walked for.
ward, depositing his valise on one OF
the chairs.
Was that a woman's scalp on the ia.
BILE before him? No: only string OF
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-09
A Feminine Failing.

One cannot see just why the writ
who tells her experience in the In
ana Farmer should have cared
break into the Indians pretty bell
in the sanctity Of the silent woodlI
region, nor why she exposed her o.
lack of tact and good manners. MOI
over, the imposition of her super
knowledge in this case was wastt
for as the story shows, their faith
manned mistaken, while their conel
sion was not complimentary to the q
turber Of the peace.
was being rowed across a Can
dian lake by a party Of Indians, q
was told l must not break the ST
ness, or the spirits Of the place WOO
be offended.
It was a calm, cloudless day, q
the canoe sped like an arrow ac(
the smooth waters. Suddenly, WI
in the middle Of the lake, l determl4
to prove to these simple folk the ID
Of their belief. So lifted up my Vi
in a wild cry that woke every echo|
the hills.
The Indians were filled with cons
nation. They uttered no word,
straining every nerve, rowed ont
frowning silence. They reached
shore in safety, and l had triumph
but the leader of the Indians looked
me in concern.
'sThe Great Spirit is merciful, I
said. "He knows that the white
an cannot hold her peace"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-09
FOILED.

~ UTH ELLERSLIE Is a coarse,
TX Haunting. widow" said Cora
oS Blynn to her brother Harold,
land all her object in life is to get a
husband"
Cora, 1 would prefer to avoid all
discussion on the subject"
But, Harold, Lily Brooke says Mrs.
Ellerslie is entirely made up Of artii-
cials, paint, powder and"
"Coraw
The girl stopped abruptly at the
stern tone Of her brother.
II am afraid she is right, my son,
said Mrs. Blynn gravely.
Harold rose and left the room.
Mamma" said Cora, leaning her
head on her mothers shoulder, do
you think he will marry Mrs. Ellers-
Hep
Il do not know, my dear. l hope
not"
"He is going to Colonel Egerton's
visiting next week, you know, and
mamma, Ruth Ellerslie is to be there
too"
How do you know, Cora?"
Mrs. Egerton herself told me so.''
"My dear, Mrs. Ellerslie is Colonel
Egerton's penniless sister. When she
Is we'll married drain is withdrawn
from the colonels purse"
Love is blind, they say, and sup.
pose poor, dear Harold must be in
love-" sighed little Cora as she went
to feed her canary bird and water the
plants in the bay window.
Meanwhile Harold Blynn, spurred
on, as is the usual result, by opposi.
ton, strobe along the street muttering
to himself poetical notices expressive
Of the utmost fidelity to his ladylove
"Poor, dear little Ruthv' he thought
ut must be hard to be maligned by
those Of her own sex, who should re-
spect her artless nervousness more
l must not permit this longer. 1t will
be 4 coed opportunity at Egerton Park
to offer her the lifelong protection OF
my love, name and fortune.
Thus Mr.. Blynn walked with the
most blndfolded infatuation, after the
manner of men, into the matrimonial
trap 80 neatly baited for him by the
fair Widow Ellerslie and her designing
relatives at Egerton Park
"Blynn, my dear fellow, 10 thu,
your" cordially exclaimed ColoneI
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-09
BIOLOGY.

The wise biologist talked
OF tissue and cell and bone;
And the mystery went from your life
Dear,
And the strangeness from my own
But home with the stars We walked.
And l saw your bosom swell,
And about you there In the moonlight
Some old enchantment fell.
Yes, homeward under the stars,
Where the moonlight spread its gold.
I touched your hand and you turned
Dear,
The mystic Being Of old!
New York Commercial Advertiser.