davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
QUEEN PLEASES
OUR DUCHESS
MANIA FOR COLLECTING RARE
OBJECTS GRATlFIED
Sends Her Grace of Roxburshe a Stat
uette Missing from the Latters
Chelsea Collection and
Makes Her Happy
,nooial Cable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
| LONDON, July 6.-The duchess Oh
Roxburghe, formerly May Goelet Oh
New York. and Mrs. Potter Palmer
have been seized with the mania tor
collecting rare and unique objects.
ia recent visitor the duchess showed
her eleven old Chelsea statuettes' oil
which she is very proud. These repre-
| sent the various foibles of women anu
are figures of Vanity, Temper LOVE- or,
| Gambling, Charity and Despair. Inc
collection is very valuable, as 1t is tne
only known set existing OUTSIDE inc
queens at Buckingham palace, whlcn is
| complete. A few weeks ago the ducness
was delighted to receive mysterious
nackape delivered by hand from the
palace sent by order of the queen. Inc
narcel contained one of the missing
tatuttes-"Hope"-of which her ma
iesty. strangely enough, had two.
The duchess is also collecting old
! Staffordshire to fill out the collection at
Floors castle, which was begun elgnty-
three years ago. Her additions, sne as
serts, only number fourteen pieces, ior
she found 1t difficult to obtain reaiiy
good specimens.
All this china and her choice collec,
ton of miniatures are to be displayeol
l
at Floors castle during the royal Visi'
in September.
Mrs. Palmer's proudest possesslolls
are a pair of Morlands. whicn wele .s
bought for her privately in London las.
January. and hang in her drawing rooil s
at Hampden house. She has proiir1sno rs ~
to will them to her niece, Princess S''A'-
tacuzene. - - ooi-
Lately Mrs. Palmer has taken 20 oo,,
lecting silver tankards. which Is aiso
fad with Mrs. John w. MacASs' Ms
her daughter, Princess Colonna; Mrs. VIZ.
Palmer's newest requirement IN TINS
line was the splendid cylindrical ain mug us ,fi of
Charles II style and dated On one me- % as d.s
four bali feet 1877. The dealer VINO was
com Commissioned to buy this sold to Mrs,
Palmer most Of the splendid old silver
goblets boxes and cups when r6an MI ha,,ss rne
The Collection is valued at 100000, al
though only started last year.
Don,t shop Saturday nights. All the
I ..-f...t,oI ofcraa have decided to close.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07

fills large hall as band fills it. No
matter how large the room, the volume
of sound is pleasingly sufficient. 1t
makes a complete musical equipment
for large residences, clubs and other
places where good music is constantly
in demand
Inexhaustible patience and hypercrit-
ical pains were found to be necessary
in the making of Victor records as they
were in the production of the talking
machine itself. Every record is made
in the presence of two, and often
three, of the ablest musical critics in
this broad land. If a reed squawks, or
a trumpet flares, or a cornet piston
sticks, or singer accents a vowel in
high register, everything is stopped
instantly. fresh discs are put in and a
new beginning made.
Think of stopping Sousa's famous
band right in the middle of a brilliant
passage and compelling it to play the
entire selection over again! No audi
ence ever assembled would dare do
such thing, yet Sousa's band has been
obliged to play one composition over
four times before the talking machine
would accept it as satisfactory.
Even when the selection is rendered
to the satisfaction of the jury of mu-
sical critics the performer is not ex.
and played over several times, for the
talking machine record is more sensi.
, tive than any human ear and it may
call attention to a fault which may
necessitate the making of a new record
Records Are TattIe=Tales
The other day a record of "The An.
gelus," played by the famous Victor
orchestra of twenty-three members
every man an artist, was rejected be-
cause the talking machine revealed the
fact that the second clarinet had rur
short of breath and skipped two notes
The fault was so trifiing that even the
musical jury had not noticed 1t at the
time. Certainly the ordinary listener
never would have detected 1t. Nothing
is ever accepted as good enough"
every record must be the best that car
be produced.
That the Victor is a boon to human.
| ity no one win deny. But to that sec
ton of humanity which has climbed the
heights of success on the operate
stage the Victor is a veritable gol6
mine. We learn that Nine. Melba re.
ceived $4,000 and royalties, which will
probably amount to as much as the
original fee, for making seventeen rec
ords. On her side Nine. Melba binds
herself not to make records for any
other company
| Caruso was secured to sing thirty
songs for $4,000. He also sings exclu-
sively for the Victor. Other great ar
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
Ladies'

S10-Your greatest talent is endur-
ance, with good observation and a
strong energy Your greatest fault is a
lack of language and impulsiveness,
which causes you frequently to do
things that are not well considered,
and you are frequently misunderstood.
You would be great deal better look
ing If you would act more -lowly and
spend more time in thought. Your
thoughts come slowly and this gives
you a perplexed look, which interferes
very much with your appearance. You
should cultivate free and easy man
ner, do more thinking and less worry
ing.
S11-You can improve your looks
greatly by cultivating dignity. The lack
Of it gives you a dropping appearance
that is unpleasant.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
The Sensitive Trout

whats the matter?" asked the COM
panion of the disgruntled trout. THAT
fellows hook barely touched YOU"
Yes" admitted the sulky one, but
just think how he's lying about me
now" philadelphia Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07

isn't Mrs. Blimber aging rapidlyw
Yes; understand her husband gives
her 500 every birthday. .'-Clevelan
Plain Dealer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07

If you don't shop Saturday nights thG
clerks will get proper rest.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
HERALD'S DEPARTMENT. OF VITOSOPHY
Submit Your Photograph and Obtain Information of Priceless
Personal Value, Without Charge
"MATRIM0NY" NEXT SUNDAY

the Boston
in departme1t Of 81 sciens ms
s s1 g s5ss %ss sS En- ss $ sSs
ton S. I'll n % % The e:sG ssass % sssssaSs %
est 9py @ ss % ad sad es % 5he sos s 4 A
t6pd t i EhY Of living and that the conditions of this department
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sure Sl psoo s % aSSn are % % %
Week o the y dscagsi6n a1
n0f F fSa 's f05SH% aouDn asFsfa}y and fully
Name ..........................
Occupation
of ............
Color of hair Color ..............
the discussion sunday 5.;n:,.
ps p1 Gsy Wit Ss T 5aaf sst sss
So n sa5 sss 81 y s s$:~sr 9Th
the a. @ s sHessS ssss f @ answer 20 @ suss wis
SS. SS9s $s sSs %s!ssss
kind y BS SSs T q ss5S g IS
help 9 % % ny Sras.. @ and What i Ny
en- aSS n a
%a h@ s 'ss S @
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sc @ SPSs @ @ ps m
the phe19graRh itself is an accurate repEsssnon Of the ORIGINAL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-21
WILLIAM 4. NORTON DEAD
sueeumbed Early This Morning TO
Heart Disease.

William II. Norton died shortly az.
ter ~ o'clock this morning at his home
on Division place in the Goth year OF
his age. lie had appeared to be in
even better health than usual OF late
and retired last night nj his customary
hour. Shortly after midnight he was
taken suddenly IN. attempted TO rise
from the bed, fell back again and ex.
pired In few minutes. Death was
due TO heart disease.
The deceased was a native OF Ben.
nington having been born In this town
May Z. 1889. lie learned the black.
smiths trade and for long time con.
Quoted general shop on Main street.
About rs years ago he gave up his
shop aud entered the employ OF the
Cooper Manufacturing company for
whom he worked about a dozen years.
lie left the company about Ave years
ago and since then has not been In &C.
tive service.
lie Is survived by a widow who was
Eunice Fox and TO whom he was mar
ried In SALISBURY January IL, 1859
and by one son, Slrreno Norton OF
Troy.
Mr.. Norton was an excellent mechan.
lc. was generally resnectcd by his gel.
low workmcu and IN the Community az
large. The funeral w'l De hold from
the house Monday at p. H.. Rev. c.
W. Rowley one ating.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-21
THE HoNEYMooNERs
Brilliant Broadway Triumph at the
Opera House Monday Everins.

George NJ Cohan Is at his very best
In The Honeymooners" which comes
20 the Bennington opera house next
Monday evening. OF all the long list
OF Cohan successes The Honeymoon.
ers" has the most brilliant record OF
Broadway triumphs. having run all
summer az the New Amsterdam thea.
tire 10 packed houses with seats sell.
Ing at 81 each and not nearly enough
of them. Conan wrote the piece for
himself and crowded Il with every ex.
cellence that he knew The result Il
a dazzlngly brilliant song show with
twice as much music and singing as
the average musical comedy and more
plot and stronger situations than most
out and out dramas.
The Honoymooners" was staged es.
pecially for the New Amsterdam thea
tire and Il comes on the road with the
original scenery aud costumes The
cast IN long aud strong being made up
Of broadway celebrities selected by
Mr. Cohan 10 interpret his song show.
The chorus numbering forty u
the result ot % canvass OF broadway
beauty made hy Mr. Cohau himself
who staged every musical number with
infinite p.Hns Among the big song
hlts are Kid Days" Make "a lot OF
Noise." .lu O. one Night Stand. ~ lm
q Going 90 ~" I'm Coin to Have
Some Fun. aud I'm a Popular Man.
Throughout The Honeym0uuers' IN.
tertains aud often eXcites. Il D. "A Co.
han combination OF mirth. melody and
interest 10 sou care Tor Cohan at all
this is the Cohan piece that you will
Ike the best
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-21
BODY BROUGHT TO RUTLAND
Remains Of I. !. Brooks. Who was
Eleetroeuted al North Adams

Rutland. September is.-The body
OF the late J. j. Brooks OF North
Adams Mass. who was clectrocuted
Monday Whll, at work on building
in that cts was brought 90 this city
uu the tgu o'clock train yesterday
afternoon. a large uumb,r OF friends
and relatives being in waiting no the
station. Q be- body vas taken % St
Peters church where services we're
held. Rev. J. 80. brown officiating
According to Mr. Brooks son. Wal
ter. Who vas working on the staging
with bis father. 10 o. not known just
how the accident happened. There
we're several electric wires above
the heads OF the men and u o.
thought that Mr. BROOKS touched one
uf these. receiving shock which
Killed him Instantly The first the
sou knew that anything vac wrong
vas when bio father f,ll against him
knocking him from the staging both
men falling Co the ground A. the
Younger SIR brooks foll De- FrlsHcd
an electric vir. aud his hands we're
badly burned but his mlur.s arg not
dangerous.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-21
HApL1y MOVING PICTURES.
Excellent Entertainment az the Opera
House This Evening.

Edwin J. Hadley aud hls marvellous
pictures appear az the Bennington
opera house tonight
Mr Hadiey's untlring efforts TO
please bic audiences have resulted in
the universal acknowledgment by
press aud public Of his undisputed
superiority. His record Of 5000 sue
cessful exhibitions without n single
failure has won Tor him recognition
AZ Americas premier exhibitor.
Mr. Hadicy employs the most mod
orn methods. bis stan Of assistants u
par excellence and the entertainments
resulting nom individual and con.
corted effort n highly gratifying Op
portunltiea for Witnessing entertain
mcnts Of such artistic excellence are
10 lnfrcqucnt that the coming cXhibl
ton should appeal strongly TO all Low
crs Of wholesome and elcyatlng amuse
mcnt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-21
nln s,rILs o., 81. LnrI..

ST. LOUIS. Sept 2i.-The strike OF
shoe cuttsrs instituted here has re-
suited In a general strike OF shoe work
ers, and eighteen shoe factories In st.
Lsuls, employing nearly $4,000 work
men, are Idle. A general strike was
called In sympathy with the shoe cut.
tsrs' strike, and the lasters, edge max
srs, triumsrs. bottomers, stock filters
and stitchsrs have walked out In sym.
patty with the cutters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-21
GETS AWARD or s4oso
Verdict for Irene mssueeo In montpel
Ter Breach Of Promise Case.

Montpelier. Sept. 20-ln Washing.
ton county court the jury this after.
noon returned a verdict Of Si0jO.16 for
the plaintiff IN the case OF Irene Mas
ucco against Dominica Tomasi This
Is the trial OF breach OF promise suit
The first verdict was for $4,000 and the
second $500. The supreme court re-
yerHed both judgments.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-21
~ouMIssiONEKs NOTICE
~ Estate Of MARGARET CCLLfTON

The undersigned. having been appolntsd By
The Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Hen.
ningtOn. COMMtSs tONERS 20 receive, cram.
Inc aud adjust Az claims and demands II All
persons against the estate Of Margaret Culllton.
late Of Remington IN said district. de-
ssas ed. aud all claims exhibited IN Offset there
Ii hereby give notice that We will meet for tho
AIRY, 100 from : o'clock 3. on until o'clock q.
m on said day, and that months from the
ed DAY OF August, A. D.. 1917 u the time limited
by said Court Tor said creditors 10 present their
olalms ~ us for examination aud Allowance.
Dated At Bennington. W., this sist day OF
PRED CoRBETT,
JOHN IA. LEAHY.
Commissioners
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-11
Wallach Will Tour the
Islands With
Lepers.

81 will wait until the ne4t meeting
of the Board of Health and after that
1 will begin tour of the islands, -
announced Wallach last night st am
now convinced that the board are not
going to be fair with me. think that
what they did this afternoon was the
most unfair thing of all.
Every man called me liar and a
fraud and then they would not give
me chance to answer or defend my
self. Not one word was said of the
hook worm test I proposed. Not one
word, but still they call me a liar and
fake.
of cases and treat them publicly to
show the people. There is one leper at
Waialua and there are twelve over at
Lahaina and I am going to treat these.
1 have agreed not to treat any in Sc
cret, but each of these lepers have
their guns and they will come out
Board of Health tries to take them I
will not be responsible for anything
that might happen. I hope to prove to
the people that I am not a fraud and
that I am not allowed to prove myself
any other way"
THURSTON PROMISES NOTHING.
This statement in the Bulletin that
L. A Thurston has promised to do
anything for Wallach is untrue in
every way stated Charley Motley
last night. The Bulletin article was to
the effect that Mr.. Thurston had prom
ised to see that Wallach was given a
trial, alleging a statement to that eff
feet to have been made at the Hcme
Rule meeting yesterday morning.
mo such a thing was ever said at
that meeting said Motley, "but a can
tell you that I wish Mr.. Thurston
would help us. If he did he would turn
the islands over as he has done before
and we would get what we want. 1
would like to see that Board of Health
if L. A. Thurston was after them"
WILL INSIST NEXT TINE.
Referring again to the fact that he
was not allowed to speak at the meet
ing yesterday, Wallach said:
1T will be different at the next
meeting. At that meeting I am going
to speak and the only way they will
be able to stop me will be by throw
ing me out. And they will have to
throw me out, too, for I won't go any
other way. 1 am only sorry now that
I didn't stay on my feet yesterday and
make them stop me.
Il think they will be sorry, for I
will certainly make it hot for them
when 1 take my trip around the IS
lands.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-11
HONOLULU MAN GIVES
A TALK IN VICTORIA

G. J. Steele of Honolulu was inter
viewed by the Victoria Colonist, which
says "Mr. Steele grew somewhat grave
when the question of the japanese
exodus from Honolulu was mentioned, -
and then proceeds with its report thus:
eyes, it is a serious matter both for
you and for u.s. he remarked. "We
can i'll afford to spare the labor which
We had already there, and their ar
rival here seems to be complicating
matters. The forwarding of japanese
is quite business with the Japanese
boarding house keepers. While they
are evading japanese regulation this
is cOnnived at by the japanese Off
cials themselves, according to the be-
lief of most of the white population
of Honolulu.
"The dearth of labor there is greatly
felt. There is some talk of importing
Hindus, the japanese who are now
having driven out the white
labor, which was formerly available. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-11
HART IS AGAIN
BACK IN JAIL
His B0ndsman Surrendered
Him--.WaS in Man0a
Valley.

Lionel Hart is again in Jail. High
Sheriff Henry arrived with him from
Manoa valley about 'clock yester-
day evening.
Early yesterday Sheriff Iaukea re-
ceived a letter from William Mahuka
one of the bondsmen. saying that he
wanted to surrender Hart and be re-
leased on the bond and asking Iau-
kea to take Hart into custody at the
earliest possible moment. Sheriff Iau-
kea endorsed on the letter, Respect
fully referred to High Sheriff Henry, "
and sent it up to the High Sheriff s
office. Deputy George Sea went out
to Hart's house and to one or two
other places where it was thought he
might be but without finding him.
Later High Sheriff Henry himself
went up to the McClanahan place in
Manoa valley and found Hart there
with one of his bondsmen, having a
good time.
There is no evidence that Hart has
made any attempt to escape or that
he is contemplating any attempt, and
it is not known why his bondsman has
so soon become tired of having "his
principal upon a string.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-11
DISAPPROVE Of
WA|MEA LOCATION

Not one of the members of the Leg
islature called in in consultation by
the Board of Health to discuss the
site of the proposed home for boys of
leprous parents at the regular meet
ing of the Board of Health yesterday
favored the plan of President Pinkham
to locate the home on Hawaii. All
expressed the opinion that the home
should be in the neighborhood of Ho-
nolulu, advancing the facts that as the
majority of Hawaiians are drifting into
Honolulu the inmates of the home
would be nearer their relatives than If
the home was located away off in an
out-of-the-way section.
Senator w. o. Smith stated that It
was a hard matter at best to induce
the mothers to part with their babies.
and the fact that the little ones would
be taken where friends could see them
at times would help to reconcile the
mothers to their loss. He put little
weight into the fact that farming land
could be better had on Waimea, ad-
vancing the fact that the inmates
would be small children and not able
to do anything on a farm.
He also thought that the home
should be where the members of the
board could visit it frequently.
Senator Chillingworth and Represen-
tative Kalana spoke along the same
lines. Kafmuki was spoken of as
good location, President Pinkham
wanting to know if Kalihf Valley
would not do as well. The matter was
not definitely decided.
r,a,.v,,iSS;nr vvaS granted to Bishop
.ibert TO land laborers at Kalaupapa
for the rebuilding of the church there,
the laborers to be kept on the church
premises.
The matter of the w. c. T. Z. drink
ng fountain was taken up and very
adverse report on it presented by San
tary Inspector Keen. Nothing den-
lite was done regarding 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-11
81 %
THANKS u1RoM BIG FOUR.
U. S. s. WEST VIRGINIA,
San Francisco, Cal,

.. S. S. WEST VIRGINIA,
San Francisco, Cal,
September 81, 1907. 4
r The Editor, Pacific Commercial 4
X Advertised. \
X Dear SIR As member of the X
X committee on arrangements Of the X
X farewell ball given in Honolulu by Il
X the crews of the West Virginia X
X and Pennsylvania. take this op- X
X portunity to thank your most X
n worthy paper for the considera- X
X tion accorded us in your issue of X
X the day following our entertpin- X
X ment, as well as during our entire X
X stay, and also to extend our thanks 4
X to the citizens of Honolulu for X
X kindnesses shown and good times X
X enjoyed during our stay, the equal X
X of which we have not seen since X
X the "Big Four became a squad X
X ron, in 1905. X
X With best wishes to the Adver- X
X tiser, and to all Honolulu, I re- X
X main, X
X Sincerely yours, X
r ROBERT CAIN, 4
q L. s. S. West Virginia. X
4 c o Postmaster, San Francisco, Cal. X
= +j
p P.S.-Would be grateful for a ri
few copies of the Advertiser con- X
4 tanning note of the departure of X
D the ''Big Four @I
.se Q 0l
30 % h 4 X 4 4 x X * 4 D o 0l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-11
NAVY COAL IN FOREIGN
BOTTOMS IS EXEMPT

WASHINGTON October 11.-Atoney General Bonapare
given decision in the navy
foreign bottoms stating may landed at its
destination free of all duties
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-11

On her first trip this liner
and minutes which beat the best previous six
hours On Wednesday the liner lowered
cur hour making hundred that
time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-11
ABLE LEADER RETIRING.


of
position
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-11
.LOS|TAN|A CUTS RUN
ACROSS ATLANTIC To
LESS THAN FIVE DAYS
Sets a New Mark for Ocean Greyhounds---
Vancouver Rioter Goes to JaiI---Navy
Coal Will Pay No Duty.

NEW YORK October 1.-THE steamship Irstania bas reach
ed Sandy Hook from Liverpool making
twenty hours Her average running voyage was twenty
four knots
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-11
CASSIE CHADWICK RELEASED.

. COLUMBUS, Ohio October I-Cassie Chadwick, serving
for the swinding number prominent
forged puporng signed by Carnegie
died in prison here yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-11
CHICAGO WINS AGAIN.


Chicago Nationals American
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-11
COLT RECORD BROKEN.

Kentucky
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-11
D EMPEROR JOSEPH IMPROVING.

VIENNA October 1oThe slightly improved
S his S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-11
BODY FOUND IN DISSECTING ROOM.

ST LOUIS, Missouri October 1.-THE body James Meain
the English millionaire discovered yesterday among
the bodies being used in the dsectng
1eges here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-11
CHINESE REPLACE NORWEGIANS.

MOBILE Alabama October 1.-THE of
running of this port shipping Chinese
charging their Norwegian sailors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-11
MORE FIGHTING AT CAsABLANcA.

cAsABNc October 1The rebel under the command Of Mua
Is advancing a s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-11
ROOSEVELT BAGGED A BUCK.

STAMBOUL Louisiana, October Tin his hunting trip yes
terday President Roosevelt bagged a big buck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-11
ONE VANCOUVER RIOTER
SENTENCED TO SIX MONTHS

VANCOUVER October III Reed, leading part
the anti Japanese riots Vancouver has
md yesterday sentenced Imprisonment
The newspaper., 1907-05-10

w. F. Conine made a trip to
M ontrose, the fore part OF this
week. taking up contracts for coal
during the season. Our coal
mines should pay, even if we are
short on fruit this year.