davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
EARL DEVOTED TO Ex-WiFE
Though Both Have Divorced and Then
Married Again, They Now
Are lnseparabIe srF
Special Gable to The Herald.

special cable TO Inc Herald. e-....r.
MONTE CARLO, April 21.-I must
go and sit for a couple of hours with
poor, dear Harry" said Mrs. Charles
Jarrott to a friend here yesterday.
Harry is none other than the earl
of Rossyn, who is laid up with a rup-
tured muscle, the cause of which was
a fit of violent coughing. sia 80
Mrs. Jarrett, now the wife of a noted
racing chauffeur, formerly was the
countess of Rosslyn, whom the earl
divorced for desertion before he mar
ried Miss Anna Robinson.
The earl returned here from England
a week ago. Since that time he has been
seen many times with his ex-wife, TAX
ing her to the Casino, going to luncheon
with her and motoring with her almost
daily up to the time he fell into the
hands of physician.
When Mr.. Jarrott turned UP here he
Joined his wife and her ex-husband,
and they made up, apparently, the jol-
liest kind of trio on the Riviera.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
F|ANCEANDDAGGER
ON GIRL S PICTURE
EACH OF THREE SITTINGS PRO
DUCED LIKE RESULTS
Mystery Battles All Explanation and
Girl in Dread of Consequences,
Breaks Engagement-Man Is
in Indian Army
Special cable to The HeraId,

LONDON. April 21-An astounding
story of mysterious photographs, which
is vouched tor nv a well known London
photographer, is told in the current
number of M. A. P.
certain young woman, named Miss
b., who lives with her mother in one of
the home counties, made an appoint
ment with the photographer in cues
tion. The sitting was duly given, the
photograph taken and after the lapse
of week the young woman received a
letter saying the photographs were not
a success and asking for another sit
ting
She agreed and as soon as possible
went to London again and a second
photograph was taken. A short time
elapsed and as no proofs were sent,
she wrote making inquiries only to re-
ceive very apologetic letter saying
that again the photographs were fail
ures and asking for a third sitting.
For the third time Miss B. came to
London.
Miss b. is a good-natured girl and
contented herself with expressing the
hope that this time there would be a
successful result. In two days she re-
ceived an urgent letter from the photo
grapher asking her to come to his
studio and bring friend with her.
AS result of this letter, Miss B.,
accompanied by her mother, paid a
fourth visit to the studio and there the
photographer exhibited the amazing re-
suits of the three sittings. The actual
photographs of tht girl herself were
quite good. But in each plate there
was to be seen standing beside her the
figure of a man holding a dagger in
his uplifted hand
The features, though faint, were
clearly discernable and to her horror
Miss B. recognized them as those of
her fiance, an officer in the Indian
army. The effect of the experience was
so great that she wrote to India break
ing off her engagement.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
LONDON STYLES;
TWO DIE ALREADY
FIRST HOT WAVE BRINGS SUF-
FERlNG AND DEATH
Summer Attire Is Donned--Panama
Hats Once More Are in Favor.
Capital Is Deserted Over
Easter Holidays
Special ce bic to The Herald.

Special Cable TO The Herald.
LONDON, April 21.--If not absolutely
sweltering in heat London has been
very near it during the last week, and
several cases of heat apoplexy, two
having resulted in death, are reported
at the hospitals.
Thirty men out of 40 of the first
battalion of the Bluffs regiment were
bowled over by the heat during IL
mile march on Thursday, and had to be
conveyed to a hospital in ambulance
wagons.
Never a cloud has been seen all the
week through, and men have discarded
their oyercoats in the daytime and
donned their summer clothing, while
the matters have been driving a great
trade III straw hats
The women appeared in light gar
ments, many using parasols, and the
demand for Panama hats is already so
great that prices have gone up at a
bound.
The Increase is due to a somewhat
unexpected revival in favor of this light
summer headgesr.
I'VE were warned of the increase
early in the season. said the manager
of u west end firm of hatters. "Since
the great boom three years ago the
price has remained steady, and it will
be practically impossible to buy a
genuine Panama hat at less than a
guinea ($5), and it will be poor article
at that"
The extraordinary burst of summer
like weather has had remarkable eff
feet on the bookings by rail and boat
Seldom has there been such marked
migration. Indeed, only the confirmed
cockneys and few men welded to
their clubs are seen ST James street
is as empty as in August and Pail Mall
is blank space save for some strag-
glers and the police.
The steamships going to the continent
have been crowded as they have never
been before. There has also been a
record number of bookings to the near
er seaside resorts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
TRAIN OF GOLD AND WHITE
Latest Development of Luxurious
Travelling on English Railroad
Beats Anything Over Here
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, April 21.-Amid the cheer
ing of crowd on the platform the new
train de luxe for the north, consisting
of powerful engines drawing cleaning
gold and white cars, set out OH its first
journey from Kings Cross yesterday
afternoon.
Inside the carriages are enameled in
gold and white and upholstered in blue,
with red carpet and stained linoleum to
match. The sleeping cars de luxe pro-
vide the greatest possible comfort for
the long distance traveller.
The cars are lighted with electricity,
and are provided with hot and cold
water.
Mail boxes are provided inside the
cars, thus enabling passengers to post
their correspondence and dispatch tele-
grams, which are cleared at the next
stopping place.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
NEW SPHERE FOR WOMEN
School to Be Opened in London to
Teach Them Art of House
Decorating
Special Cable to The Herald.

LONDON, April 21.-The idea Of
house decorating as a profession for
women is to take practical shape, and
at Easter a school for training girls as
specialists in this work was opened in
London.
Mrs. Gereth, the director of the
school, has already achieved fame as a
decorator. both of town and country
houses.
Recently she received a commission
from South Africa and spent some
months in that country designing and
furnishing a little up-country hut
which a wealthy South Africander had
built for himself in the solitudes of the
veldt.
The fees of the school are moderate,
and the pupils will receive a thorough
grounding in architecture, carpentry,
sanitation and the artistic laws of fur
nishing and wall papering.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
DOCTOR "vACClNATED" IN EYE
Physician Is lnocuIated by Lymph in
Curious Manner as Result
of Accident
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON April 21.-By simple
misadventure, the first of its kind ever
recorded in this country, doctor prac-
ticing in a town near Manchester has
become the victim of peculiar and
painful incubation.
While breaking a tiny phial contain
ing lymph for the purpose of vaccinat-
ing an infant, a particle of the glass
flew up and struck him on the pupil of
the eye and adhering to the glass frag-
ment was an almost microscopic guam
tity of calf's lymph. The doctor real
ized the danger of vaccination to which
he was exposed, and Immediately
bathed his eye. So tender, however, is
the skin of the eye that the glass made
minute scratch. A day or so after
ward the usual symptoms which follow
inoculation gradually appeared.
The pain and discomfort which ordi-
narily arise from the operation in this
instance are acutely aggravated, and
he is going through exactly the same
process as if he had been vaccinated
on the arm He cannot sleep, and in
consequence the eye is never at rest,
but it is not cinsidered likely that the
sight Of the unfortunate doctor will be
impaired.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
AUTOS BECOME
PEST IN LONDON
PETROLEUM DRIVEN MOTORS
EXPELLED FROM PARK
Storm of Protest Raised-congestio
of Fashionable Thoroughfares
Rapidly Becoming Hard
Problem
Special cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, April 21.-There is much
angry discussion going on now about
the decision of the powers that be at
the office of public works to exclude
petroleum driven automobiles from
Hyde park after May l. while the
chauffeurs of the electric automobiles
will be compelled to wear special
badge, which can be Cancelled for any
misconduct.
In regard to the petrol-driven
vehicles, the new order was considered
inevitable after the offenses against
mere common good manners per-
petrated by some chauffeurs last sum-
mer.
Offensive in Park
On one occasion when we'll known
parsonage high in authority was in
Hyde park he saw a petrol automobile
emitting volumes of smoke which COM
pletely enVeloped the three carriages
behind it, and, though he had the car
turned out of the park, 1T returned
again late in the afternoon and could
not be denied admission.
Such offenses were rare, but one per
week would have been sufficient TO
seal the doom of petrol automobiles in
purely pleasure resort like the Row
on a summer afternoon.
But there is another aspect of the
question and that is rather a serious
one. Many American visitors have
marveled at the awfully congested state
of that fashionable thoroughfare, Pic
cadilly, in summer time and the diff
flculty of getting to the hotels out
west after the theater or supper
Conditions to Be Worse
What it will be this summer one
breads to contemplate, for Park Lane,
Knightsbrigde and Bayswater road will
suffer severely by the new rule and
congestion there means congestion in
Piccadilly and a score of other crowd
ed thoroughfares
The fact is London traffic wants a
masterful parsonage like the first duke
of Wellington, who, according to
little well known story, once command
ed 300-foot broad road to be made
in a straight line from st. Pauls cathe-
dral to Hyde Park corners. Strategical
considerations were in his mind, as
there were when he ordered a bridge
over the ornamental water in st.
James's park built strong enough to
carry artillery across.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
LASCARS' STRANGE EXHIBITION OF
MOURNING AT TILBURY DOCKS

roes; the dances were a religious cer-
emony belonging to the Mahometan
funeral service, while the car was a
representation of the martyrs bier.
The crowning ceremony of the morning
took place toward the close when the
procession made a halt on the dock
side and the bier. or tahut, now be-
lieved to contain the evil spirit which
instigated the martyrdom, was hurled
far into the water in the hope that the
evil power would be drowned
A whole holiday was given to the
Lascars for the celebration of their
mourning, for little less than a mutiny
would be expected were they refused
the opportunity. Among many leastes
of Mahometans, however, the celebra-
ton is strongly disapproved, especially
that concerning the drowning of the
evil power, and a large force of police
was in attendance to prevent any
fighting
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
FRENCH TAKE UP BULL FIGHTS
Introduction of Spanish Sport Causes
Many Protests in Cannes, but
PopuIace Likes 1t
Special Cable to The Herald.

bpeCIdI CdDIe 10 TIC IieTdIu.
CANNES, April 21.-A bull fight was
held here on Sunday which was real
in every respect except that the bulls
were not actually killed. They were
six miserable little beasts that had
been seven days on a train without
much food and hence were not able to
do honor to the Spanish standard OF
ferocity. Many residents and visitors
are making strong protests, appealing
to the Society for the Protection of An
imals. 1t appears that the bull fight
managers have secured a three years
license from the Cannes municipality,
after they We're flatly refused at Nice
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

surgeon in Germany: she has suffered
torture and endured nine operations,
and now the surgeons find the bones
Won't knit and the poor patient grows
weaker and weaker. The medical and
surgical council have now arrived at
Sir Frederick Treves original idea and
have told Mrs. Paget that the only
help for the matter is amputation.
Il is understood that she still re-
fuses to hear of it. so it would seem
she has nothing to look forward to but
the life of a, crippled invalid
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
MooRS OFFER PAY FOR GIRLS
Parents of Lovesick Maidens Charge
Hypnotism, but Shelk Doesn't
Know What That Means
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
BERLIN, April 21.-A Moorish in
vaslon, which though bloodless was
so successful as to result in the cap
ture of fourteen prisoners, has set Ber-
lin by the ears.
The Moors in question are a troupe
of picturesque brigands, with black
curls. bronze skins, white teeth and
languishing eyes. They have been ap-
pearing in variety performances here.
The sheik is a magnificent specimen
of physical manhood and his bearded
followers are hardly inferior.
Having finished their engagement
here they were sent a few days ago to
Cologne. simultaneously fourteen
pretty girls vanished from as many
Berlin homes and the city was in an
uproar.
Search was instituted but the police
had not far to look. The girls were in
Cologne, each with a swarthy Othello.
When their parents ordered them
home they promptly refused to obey.
They had fallen desperately in love
and would not be separated from the
objects of their affection.
The wrathful fathers were at a loss
10 know what to do. The charge of
abduction was absurd, for the maidens
were of age and had left home of their
own volition.
Then some one had an inspiration and
straightway the Moors were accused of
hypnotism.
The sheik thought it over. 1t sounded
bad. He admitted that But he did
not know what it was He had never
heard of hypnotism, but he impressed
upon the police that he was entirely
willing to be fair. He would pay the
parents a good price for their daugh-
ters and take them to Morocco.
He is still wondering why the unrea-
sonable Germans would not accept his
offer
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
SPORTING PARSoN" is REAL
English Pastor, Master of Hounds
for Four Seasons, Retires
from the Chase
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald
LONDON, April 21.-The sporting
parson is not a mere figment of the
Imagination of the English writer of
fiction. Rev. Sir William Hyde Parker
has been master of the Newmarket fox
hounds four seasons. and never have
followers of the pack had such fine
sport as under his direction. He finds
it possible to hunt five days a week
and also perform his clerical duties,
which cannot be exacting. He is now
retiring from the mastership and has
received a handsome testimonial from
the followers OF the hunt in recognf-
tion of his sportsmanlike qualities He
is the fifth in line of baronets and
has a handsome ancestral seat in Suf-
folk
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Caple 10 4 ne IlSiediu.
LONDON, April 21.-An extraor-
binary spectacle was witnessed at Til
bury docks this week when the native
crews of three steamers spent six
hours in marching around the docks
celebrating the Muharram, Moham-
etan national mourning in honor of
two martyrs. There was little to sug-
fest mourning in the antics of the Las
cars. They wore strange garments,
and most of them carried grotesque
representations of birds, while in their
midst a number of them bore a large
mahogany car.
AS they passed round the dock they
danced weird dances and sang songs
still more weird, which conveyed to
the spectator nothing of mournful sig
nificance. AS a matter of fact the
songs We're sad lamentations over the
martvrdom Of the two national he
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
BILE to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, April 21.-Tf the greatest
surgeon in England, Sir Frederick
Treves, enjoys saying, Il told you so,''
he has plenty of opportunities of re-
peating it to all concerned in the case
of poor Mrs. Arthur Paget, regarding
whom there was another medical and
surgical council held the other day. Sir
Frederick gave it as his opinion di-
rectly he saw Mrs, Pagets injuries after
the accident, that unless the leg was
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

Paint smell, so injurious to health, is
easily removed from a room by stand
ing in it pail of cold water containing.
a large handful of hay or a cut up
onion or two. The water alone would
answer the purpose, but not so quickly
as with the addition of the hay or
onion. Leave the pail in the room for
some hours and then, if the panty
smell still fingers throw away its con-
tents, fill it as before and leave it to
finish its work
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
AMERICAN WINS GERMANS
Californian Introduces New Dances
and Scores Great Triumph in
kaiser's Capital

Special Cable TO The Herald.
BERLIN, April 21.-Miss Maud Gwen
dolen Allen, an American dancer,
whose home is in San Francisco made
her appearance this week before a
Berlin audience and her triumph was
instantaneous. The critics rave over
her and say that with her grace and
beauty she has succeeded in elevating
the dance to the level of the fine arts.
Unlike Isadora Duncan, Miss Allen has
emancipated herself from the custom
airy modern forms of dancing. In seek
ing out antique models she has con.
ceived an entirely new and original
form of the art. She dances to classic
music
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
WON'T SEE HER MOTHER
Daughter of Lily Lanatry Ignores
Her While on Visit to
London
Special Gable to The herald.

LONDON. April 21.--Mrs. Ian NAL
colin. the daughter of Mrs. Langtry,
ana her husband were in town for
several days after their return from
Burma and india, but although the
Jersey Lily was herself here after
her triumphal tour of South Africa, no
visits were exchanged between mother
and daughter. Sad as it may seem,
Ian Malcolm still refuses TO allow
his wife to meet her mother. Mrs.
Langtry is looking far younger than
she did before going out to South Af-
rica. Although not a great draw in
London, she invariably secures a good
audience in the provinces and she is
now going on a tour, starting with the
city of Birmingham.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

A paste of dampened sawdust and a
few drops of lemon juice applied thick
ly to carved ivory and allowed to dry
before brushing off with a small brush
will clean the ivory
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

Rub one rounding tablespoon of lard
into one cup of sifted pastry flour, and
mix with just enough water to hold it
together in dough. Roll half an, inch
thick and dot one-half with a rounding
tablespoon of butter cut in bits; dredge
with grated cheese and a dust of
cayenne pepper, fold over roll thin and
cut into fingers. Bake and pile log
cabin fashion, on a plate.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

Just before putting your pie into the
oven spread a little rich sweet cream
over the top crust. and it viii come out
brown and flaky.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
YOUR PATE SHINY?
NOW HAVE HOPE
YOU WON'T LAND IN JAIL OR
LUEATlC ASYLUM
Criminals Are Generally a Shaggy
Magistrate and Clergyman
in England Give Evidence in
Support of Theory
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald
LONDON. April 1S.-Simultaneously
from two Independent sources comes
hairless head. 1t is stated that, first,
there are no bald criminals, and, SEC
ondly, there are no bald lunatics.
Neither statement is laid down as
absolute or infallible, but it is asserted
that there are only sufficient eXcep-
tions to prove the rule.
The authority Regarding the first
statement is j. T. Riley, a magistrate
on the Halifax bench, who said in court
that he had only met two bald
charges" in his twenty-three years
experience.
Pastor Supports Theory
With regard to the second statement,
Rev. S. NJ. Nield of Bradford quotes
the chief official of the Trainshill
asylum, who assured him that he would
never need the hospitality of that in
stitution, as he was quite bald.
1t was difficult to find authorities in
London who whole-heartedly bore out
these two theses. A man who frequent
ly visits Bethlehem hospital for the In
sane in an official capacity said MY
impression of lunatics | meet here is
that they are usually Il shaggy race"
An experienced police inspector bore
out to a great extent Mr.. Riley's state
ment about the lack of bald-headed
criminals, but he advanced common
place explanation.
Criminals he said, "are notorious
ly short-lived race. / admit 1 have seen
very few bald-headed men in the
charge room, but by the time a Grim
inal reaches the bald-headed period of
life he has either died or has reformed" q"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

For large cakes let the decoration bt
pink and white candy hearts
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-14

essayed. His methods are at all
times legitimate and subdued,
while his personality has always
been so engaging that he has long
since endeared himself to theatre
goers to an extent that he is to-day
one of the greatest favOrites on the
American stage. In Rufus Rugg"
Mr.. Murphy offers a character study
the play was especially written for
knnwp 'y it enu sissr Il the sb" weLi
treats he has offered for some time.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-14

Mr.. John b. Lindsey, Jr., of West
Pascag oula, Miss, visited his
parents. Mr.. j. b. Lindsey, ST.,
and wife, Mapping street.
Mrs. Mary F. Blakemore and
Mrs. w. 5. Farmer were called to
Shelbyville on Monday to attend
the funeral of Mrs Barringer.
Judge j. H. Hazelrigg attended
the funeral of his old comrade in
the Confederate Army, Col. Thos.
Johnson, at Mt. Sterling, on Tues
day.
Mr.. Thos. Rodman and wife, who
have been at French Lick Springs,
Ind, have returned to this city,
and are with his mother, Mrs. Guy
Barrett.
Capt. Mervin Parent went 70
Louisville on Wednesday to hold
the election for Colonel of the First
Regiment Kentucky National
Guards.
Rev. Walter Vreeland. of Pensa-
cola, Fla, who has been the guest
of his brother, Mr.. Hubert Nree-
land, returned to Louisville on
Thursday.
Mr.. Willard F. Wood, of the In
ternal Revenue Collectors Office,
Lexington. was the guest of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. r. NJ. Trumbo,
this week.
Mr.. David p. Davis and wife and
Mr.. l.. Samuels have moved into
their handsome dwelling house re-
Gently purchased from Mr.. Thos.
E. KENNY, on Third street.
Mr.. Russell A. Baker, wife and
child, visited her parents, Mr.. n.
/. Nc Daniel and wife. this week.
Mr.. Baker returned to Louisville
Monday. Mrs. Baker and child
will remain for some time.
Mrs. Maggie G. CLARK, of Lex
ineton, Mr.. Edward l.. Brown,
wife and daughter, little Miss
Frances, of Pleasant Hill, Missouri,
were in the city Tuesday and
Wednesday, the guests of their
cousin, Mrs. Geo. A. Lewis, 42l
Second street.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-14

Tim Murphy appears to have
found another success in his new
comedy, "Rufus Rugg.' which he
presents in this city at the Capital
Theatre on April 10, and to again
have selected role that fits his
own personal peculiarities to a
nicely, for he is appearing in a de-
lightfully drOll character, that of
an Indiana school teacher, a man
with a limitless fund of wit,
kindly, lovable disposition, and a
self-sacrificing nature that endears
him to all with whom he comes
into association. Such a role is
within the line followed so success
fully by the late Sol Smith Russell,
and in such characters Tim Murphy
is to-day the one and only distin-
guished exponent. Mr.. Murphy
has given us many fine presenta-
tiOns in seasons gone by, and has
always charmed US by his mastery
portrayal of whatever character he