davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24

For inflamatory rheumatism, IL not
OF long standing. battle the affected
parts with sweet oil and saltpeter-an
ounce Of the latter to a pint of oil.
Don't settle down to state OF big
feet even IL yours happen to be large.
Select shoes with low vamps, wear
your heels high and broad, and don't
forget that pointed toes make the foot
appear smaller. Good-looking feet are
we'll feet. Sick, tired feet can never
e9ppss GHa nssy look they Which have shows a' rsh
through the shoes. And feet that hurt
injure. the constitution; They bring
wrinkles and ruins ones beauty; % dy tney
gracefplness. Don't wear the same
pair of shoes two days. in succession
and don't think your feet can get along
you want your feet to. look small, buy
your shoes very graceraiiy. , Shoes @ MI ~
For burns and scalds bind the white
Will form a coating like varnish and
An excellent powder for tender skins
can be easily made from cornstarch
moIstened with enoush. pure alcohol to
make a. etif paste. When hard Ii may
be powdered easily.
Pale. colorless lips are so disfguring
that women Will resort TO all sorts OF
means means take the form OF rouges or
liquid paints. This is usually mis-
take. as the skin on the lips Is very
making the skin hard and wrinkied and
leaving them stiff and unpliant Look
for the cause instead. Almost invaria-
down physical condition. which causes
anemia Get rid OF this by healthful
diet and the color Is apt to come back
to your lips without artificial means.
A Wa n
about by friction. Hence It may be
found on the quite healthy skin of
without friction and they come numer-
ously' so proving that there must be
specially, apt TO appear between early
childhood. and the sixteenth year: They
are found most usually In children OF
to make a sudden appearance when the
child has fallen into poor health and
TO go, away when the health has inn
nesia In water taken daily during many
week or months have been found eff
fectual In getting rid OF these warts.
Jaunty School Girl Hat
The soft felt hat which Is easily
turned up nj the brim and given a
taunty style with wings. is good style
Jacket s the su Dark gnS SiSs hat, s wsarl@S tSrneS
back at the front, has n very wide
white binding around the brim and
crown, while four wings OF white
are placed at graceful angles, being
fastened at the front or the hat with
a knot OF white ribbon. The hat Is
worn back on the head. and II a style
rather becoming TO a youthful person.
A Pretty Storm Suit
Dark blue flannel coat extending
some distance below the knees and fin-
fshed all around with half lush hem
Coat hts smoothly over shoulders. back
over bust by means of goring. Sleeves
Of the usual coat type. but slightly
larger at top and with wide turned
braid TO match that on the narrow. |
notched collar. Applica-
tion of hercules and eoutache braid
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24

the South made by the Philadelphia Public
Ledger indicates that while the smaller communities think Col
should the larger cities there enhu
for him. If Col Bryan does not look he may be in the
Parker class.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24

form bolero effect over the shoulders
and bust. Dark blue serge skirts. trim
med with broad bias bands edged with
black braid.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24

their party and desire that both these justices who happen both
be named Bartlett should be renomnad by the Democrats
There question that these justices able industrious and
There should and will be question about their reeec
tion
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24

the sketch suitable for almost any
being made of Vaencenne lace finished with binding Of
pink taeta 1t mushroom shape and slightly raised
by underneath hidden by brown mane Pink
soft shades with foliage almost covered the top of the hat and
back bow of tearose pink satin ribbon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24

The New York World penently asks Where Chancellor
Day Perhaps he realizes how few crumbs he really from
Lazarus table.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24

No wonder Secretary Of State Root went to udoons Mexico
going his the ecretar
he shortly that country What's republican simplicity between
friends?
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24

Cousin George" believes retaining the Philippines 1t is
often that father children driven from the freside
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24

The birth Pttsburg Pa is less than the death rate? Is
the stork ashamed visit less its reputation be affected?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
Drama Notes

Blanche Hall will return to play
leads at the Burbank May l. Her ad-
mirers are legion and this announce
ment will fill them with delight. The
edge will be taken off, however, when
it is added thai her coming means the
leaving of Mary Van Buren,. Miss Halls
first appearance will be in revival of
1.-The Half Breed"
Hobart Bosworth, the new stage di-
rector of the Belasco, arrived from
Arizona yesterday and will put on I'm
Ger the Red Robe" in rehearsal today
for presentation next Monday. Mr..
Bosworth looks the picture of health
and has enjoyed his rest immensely. He
has been busy with his brush and a
SOON to-be-announced exhibition of his
work is a delight to be looked forward
to with relish. 1t will be held at
Steckers shortly.
Miss Florence Smythe, the new Sec
ond ingenue for the Belasco, is ex-
pected to arrive today.
The Burbank has in preparation a
production of LAS You Like It," in
which Maude Gilbert will assume the
role of Rosalind. The date is not an
nounced yet.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18

to come here and sing for the sake Of
good music, and will do anything to
| help along the good cause.
Manager Dick Ferrls-I have made a
proposition to take my company on
the road for two weeks and leave the
theater vacant. The terms have sub
mitted have ben pronounced very lib
eral by Mr.. Snow.
Manager Berry Of the Auditorium
will not have anything to do with
the company while Mr.. Wyatt or Mr..
Behymer is connected with it. When
they give up the contract / will talk
business. My house is then open to
them. Terms? We will talk that over.
There you are.
At present three plans are under dis
cussion: To play the Angelus skating
rink, which is considered deplorable;
to play a week at Venice and wildcat
up to San Francisco through Santa
Barbara, San Jose and Fresno. which is
dubious; to play matinees at the Mason
and give concerts at night in Simpson
auditorium, which is more sensible.
There is yet a possibility of securing
the Auditorium; Mr. Wyatt and Mr.,
Behymer do not stand in the way,
neither does Mr.. Ferris; it is up to Mr..
Berry and Mr.. Snow to "get together"
The one place in the city for the COM
pany is the Auditorium. Mr.. Snow
says Mr.. Berry is trying the "dog in
the manger" act to force his company
into the big showhouse at Berry's
terms, which are impossible. Mr.. Ber-
ry admits that he rather has the long
end of it, and possibly feels that he
ought to take advantage of the fact.
The city council will meet at 10 O'Clock
today to wrestle with the skating rink
permit. 1t is promised that general
passing of hot potatoes and handing out
of lemons will make the session inter-
esting; that all that is written between
the lines here will be discussed (and
cussed) in open meeting then. 1t will
be the battle of the managers. and
quite worth while. If all that is an
nounced is pulled off Mr.. McCarey can
get a few pointers for future doings
at Maud junction.
Meanwhile the musical and fashion
able public, greatly aweary is hoping
that the belligerent managers will get
over their various cases of enlarge
ment OF the, Uranium and come down
to business, realizing that they are
here to furnish attractions and not to
skin one another and the dear public
in the bargain.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
IS ARRESTED FOR
DISTURBING WIFE
Woman Complains That Her Divorced
Husband Visited House with tho
Intention of kidnapping His
Little Son

e. E. Pierson, formerly employed IN
local sash and door factories but who
has been working in Oakland during the
last month, was arrested yesterday at
the home of Mrs M. Sproul, 1411 Pa
Iona street, on complaint of the woman,
who said that Pierson had endeavored
to force his way into the presence Of
his wife, who was staying there, with
old boy. The child was awarded Mrs.
Pierson when the couple We're divorced
Il year ago.
According to Mrs. Sproul, Pierson
appeared at the house Christmas day
and demanded to see his child. He was
given permission at that time, but later
Is said to have raised q disturbance
and was warned not to come again.
Pierson then went to Oakland, but re-
turned yesterday morning and last
night went again to the house.
He demanded to see his wife, but was
refused permission Person is said 10
have become enraged and to have
kicked panel of the door in. Accord
ing to his story, Mrs. Sproud then ran
at him with u revolver she had pur-
chased with the intention of shooting
him and drove the man from the
premises Later the police We're called
and Pierson was arrested a short dis
tance away
According to Pierson, Mrs. Sproul Is
eNerting a great deal of influence over
his wife and is keeping her from him.
Pierson claims Mrs. Sproul has told
him a number of tales about his VINE
at times.
The couple were divorced about one
year ago, Mrs. Pierson having sued ON
the grounds Of cruelty,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18

Josie pulls switch and Jack walks
into trap door which at that mo-
ment opens to receive him lovingly
Jack is heard of no more for some
time.
This is only one of the stirring scenes
that abound in my Tomboy Girl"
mere Is another when Josie dis
gulsed as Captain Charlie boldly en-
ters Jacks cave to rescue her sister
Lillian, whom the bandit also abduct-
cd Lillian is Meta Chamberlain. bv
.ne way and mighty pretty face she
Has' Inc dashing captain gets most of
the band drunk while tossing the CON
tents of his Cor herr own glass over
ms Cor herr own shoulder. There is q
gun play, a friendly German and a
negro assist in the fireworks and then
py pulling lever the German blows
up charge of dynamite which de-
mollshes the tunnel exit from the cave
eHectually keeping the luckless in
mates prisoners till the two sisters get
Ear out of reach.
Inc good Mrs. Southworth never
concocted such wildly improbable sit-
uatlons. so no blame attaches to her
me me audience applauded literally and
Hlilaln Jack, who in real life is Will
nam Marion got sizzling lot of Kisses
from the direction of the gallery Mat
tle Lloyd Luce falls far short of bring
Ilg out the tomboyish qualities that
Mrs. Southworth invested her character
with. VI
The Osborn children do a German
soldier and Bowery sketch which is q
top-notcher for children This speciality
ance. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
ROMANTIC DRAMA
A BURBANK HIT
DON CAESAR DE BAZAN"
DELIGHTS AUDIENCES
Desmond Returns to His Own In Ro.
mantle Part-Maude Gilbert
Beautiful Boy-Mary Van
Buren, Wins

Three players make Don Caesar de
Bazan'' q success at the Burbank this
week-William Desmond, in the swaSh-
buckler name part, Mary Van Buren, as
the sympathetic Mariana, and lovely
Maude Gilbert in the pretty boy part of
Lazarillo. And of these three the one
who wins the most appreciation is
Maude Gilbert. In her abbreviated
neither garments Miss Gilbert is always
a hit and 1t is pity that she cannot
oftener assume them; her greatest win
ningS here have been in roles that de-
mand that she .doff her womanhood.
An eager public is looking forward to
the time, soon promised, when she shall
appear as Rosalind; that she will be a
delightful one is already evident. In
the present offering she is as sweet as
a peach and wholly lovable.
Desmond as Don Caesar is wholly
satisfactory. 1t takes some such char
acter as this to show Desmonds good
points; he has enough, but too often his
part does not permit their exploitation.
In romantic roles, however, he is quite
at home and his art is at it's zenith
when he swings a cloak and draws a
sword.
Miss Van Buren, has little of very
strenuous nature to do as Mariana,
but it is a sympathetic part and in the
occasional demands upon her she rises
to the heights with ease. She is all
ways good to look upon and that is
excuse enough for her presence.
The minor characters are well taken.
Harry Mestayer is Charles III in a
makeup which much resembles that of
the knave of clubs Arthur Rutledge
has a cold. which makes his powerful
voice douby effective as Don Jose.
Burton is really comical as De Rotunda,
and Carol Marshall is malvelously
homely-for her-as his Wife The minor
roles are in good hands. The Alexander
Salvini version of the play is used; it
has never been played here before.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
LATEST BULLETINS
FROM THE SAN CARLO
OPERA SEAT OF WAR

Latest bulletins from the various
conflicting elements in the San Carlo
opera company seat of war:
Advance Manager Snow of the opera
company-All we want is a place to
play in. Mr. Wyatt can't put us in
the Mason; prior contracts. He is
willing to step out of the deal Mr..
Behymer, ditto, Mr.. Berry of the Au-
ditorium has only made me one propo-
sition, that Of splitting even on the
receipts i'm case we play his house,
ousting Mr.. Ferris for two weeks. 1
don't know whether this is joke or
an insult. We are to hear from the
city on the Angelus rink deal tomorrow
morning. The matter stands thus
Manager Wyatt of the Mason-I am
willing to step out; 1 have attractions
booked that ! can't switch, and l can't
play the opera company. That's my
limit
Mr. Behymer-All the interest / ever
had was contract to do the advertis-
ing. If Mr.. Berry objects to that
will throw 1t up. / want the company
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
MELODRAMA IS
BACK At GRAND
GOOD OLD SH0CKER IS "MY
T0MB0Y GIRL"
Mrs. southworth Would Never Recog-
nize Her Book as Here Depleted.
Hairbreadth Escapes Delight
the Gallery Gods

Capital punishment cannot stop the
bandit business. 1t is going on same
as ever at the Grand this week. The
man who plays d society athlete role
by day and the holdup man BY night
is showing how easy 1t Is to kidnap
heiresses. lie does not work like Pat
Grove, Let's show you how Charles
Il. Blaney takes liberties with Mrs,
southworth's famed novel, Hidden
Hand" which he calls MY Tomboy
Girl" q comedy melodrama.
Black Jack climbs into Josie CAL
vert's boudoir window with his boots
on while the Tomboy Girl, as the hero
Inc Is known, slips on her nightdress,
He hides behind the bed, and Josie re.
entering and sitting down in front OF
her dressing table mirror-for even
tomboys will look at mirrors when no
ones around-espies the make-belicve
beard and the villains eyes peering
over the snowy blankets watching her,
Does she scream? Not in this play.
She simply tells the man that gen
tlemen do not call on ladies at mid
night thus"
A battle of wits begins. She wants
time and he has time to spare. They
exchange airy nothings until she gets
chance to seize the doorknob, eX-
pecting to get out. OF course Jack has
thoughtfully locked the door and
pocketed the key. A kissing hunger
overcomes him and Josie screams at
his advances. Uncle Calvert (Clar-
ence Ferguson), master of Fury hall,
responds, but Jack levels one pistol at
her head and the other one toward
the door where Calvert will enter and
Josie wisely calls to the dear old man
that he needn't come n as everything
is all right.
There is more parleying for time.
Jack moves forward to get that kiss.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
HOOVER STREET WIDENING
AFFECTS LARGE AREA

Maps have been filed in the city
clerks office showing the assessment
district in the proposed opening and
widening Of Hoover street from Twen-
ty-eighth street to the southern city
limits. From Twenty eighth street to
Vernon is a solid block and the street
must be cut through at that point.
Much of the rest OF the thoroughfare
is only 80 feet wide. 1t viii be chang
ed TO 60 feet
The assessment district affected is
large one extending from Adams
street to the city limits and about
block ON each side of Hoover street,
paralleling II.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
SEND TO THE HERALD
MONEY FOR SUFFERERS

Money Is needed for the imme-
dlate relief of persons injured in
the terrible explosion on Second
street last Wednesday. There
should be instant response to the
call for help. Most of those injured
are poor, and, in addition, have
helpless ones dependent upon them
for the necessaries of life.
Kindly, sympathetic and generous
Los Angeles will not wait for
second call, but will come forward
promptly with the aid SO urgently
required.
The Herald will be pleased to
receive any subscriptions to the
relief fund that may be made, and
will turn the same over to the
proper persons.
Send in your money today for the
relief of the sufferers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
WILLIAM H. CRANE AND ELLIS
JEFEREYS IN "SHE SToOPS TO
CONQUER" AT THE MASON

William II. Crane, Ellis Jeffreys and
a company of picked players will offer
Oliver Goldsmith's greatest work, "She
Stoops to Conquer" at the Mason for
the first three nights of this week, be-
ginning tonight. The play is classic;
Crane is the ideal Hardcastle; Miss
Jeffreys comes with the highest reputa-
ton, and every member of the cast Is
of more than ordinary reputation. 1t
should be a dramatic treat.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
ORPHEUM WILL HAVE
PATRICE IN PLAYLET
FOR ITS HEADLlNER

Patrice, in a dainty playlet, will be
the Orpheum's headliner this week. but
she will have to divide interest with
Little Hip, the famous trained baby
elephant. Both are star attractions.
Other good ones on the bill are Happy
Jack Gardner Hickey and Nelson-very
clever-and Maddox and Melvin. with
good holdoVers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18

Nothing in the annals of Los Angeles
dramatic history equals the success of
this play, and it marks new epoch
here. The cast will be practically the
same that has been seen in it so far.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
Fischer's New Bill

"Dooleys Marriage" musical COM
edy from Fred l.. Griffiths' versatile
pen, will be the new bill at Fischer's
tomorrow night New vaudeville num-
bers will enliven the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
Empire Changes Attractions

The Empire theater offers an entire
change of bill to it's patrons tonight,
new vaudeville acts being substituted
throughout. The palm garden will take
care of the overflow and present free
moving pictures between shows.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
Mission Theater's New Bill

The Mission stock company will ap-
pear this week. beginning tonight, in a
new bill, presenting Hearts Es-
tranged." The Mission theater is cater
ing to high-class patronage now, and
is doing well.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
"The Holy City" AGAIN

1.-THE Holy City" which almost 100, 900
persons have seen during it's several
weeks at the Auditorium, will be played
there all this week, with a special mat
inee Friday, Washington's birthday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
BELAsco TO PRESENT
1.-THE CRISIS" WINSTON
cHURCHlLL'S BIG PLAY

The Belasco theater players will don
their swords and uniforms again this
week, and will offer for the delight of
their friends Winston Churchill's play,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
Uniuue's New PlayIet

The Unique stock company will put
on q new playlet, "A Sleeping Lion"
beginning tonight, and new vaudeville
acts, thus giving it's patrons an entire
change of bill from last week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
Considerate

"Snigleby is good to his friends"
"Sniggleby? Why, he hasn't $40 to
his name. How can he be good to his
friends?"
by not trying to borrow from
tbaU1
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
AnqeIus Palm Garden

The Angelus palm garden will open
in the old Angelus rink, Eighteenth and
Main streets, Friday night. Ferullo's
band will be the attraction.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18

1.-The Crisis" This was one of the Be-
lasco's past successes, and an admirable
performance may be expected in it's
revival
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
A Natural Conclusion

Doctor-People with elongated pal
ates are apt to be the most miserable
people in the world.
Layman-Why so?
Doctor-Because they are always
down In the mouth
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18

Karl (out boating by moonlight and
not alone) could sit like this
and look into your beautiful eyes for
ever
Boatman's Voice (from behind)-My
charge is only dollar an hour. sir
Roseleaf
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
Mutual Estimates

"Jigsby must be fool"
"Why?"
"He said 1 was one"
Yes, he said he said you were one
because he said you said he was one."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18

Smithers.
-. AN open letter" replied smithers
rs generally one that the man to whom
I Is sent would never read if he didn't
see it in the newspapers. DC Cleveland
Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page. One cent a word
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-21
The Seagoers,

Among those who will sail on the steam
ship Lusitania. for Liverpool. to-day
will be:
Samuel Sloan Auchincloss, Capt. L. d..
Baker. Sir Vincent Caillard. Judge Living
ston W. Cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Eaton.
Col. and Mrs. James EMERSON. Jr.. United
States Senator Eugene Hale. Sir Walter Law
renee. MI. and Mrs. Christopher J. Leyland.
Dr. J.. W. Msrkoe, W. c. MoCloy. Cha rles r.
Miller. Sir John Murray. Sir Michael b. Marin.
s Mr, an. and M Mr. an. AaI MS. Sssri.. sf 4. Welsh. HShomp-
The steamship Philadelphia, for South
ampton, will carry;
". p. Erskine, r. l.. Goss. Capt. R. T. Law
ing Walker.
On board the. Princes Irene. for Naples.
will be:
sidner R. Rurleigh. Bris. Gen. Loui. v,
Dr.. spd Mrs. George 4. Hsrker.
On board the steamship Columbia, for
Glasgow, there will be:
DR., and Mrs. Charles =. Chapman. Or. and
Mrs. Charles 4. Church. A, Fearon, Mr.. and
s Mrs' w T,%Tss1hRy .t =. R IaS:s; Capt Andre" Taft
The Steamship Finland, FOR Antwerp. will
take:
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. M, Barnunn. Dr. Thomas
Carroll and MIR. ana Mrs.. j. II. Pearce.
On the Minnetonka. for London, will be:
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Baboock, X. q. w.
co9GlIy; Mr' sIa m Mr., shol,o Douglas. Mr..
Robinson and George G. st. john.
Among the arrivals on the steamship
Arabic from Liverpool yesterday were
RI, Easrrs .,%m,E%aR; rathrr e 'se puGhss'
bcush, Martin Il. Calvin aud fredericS Trevor
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-21
TO ENLARGE MASONIC TEMPLE
ATwelSe story Annex Fronting on Twenty.
fourth street TO Re Erected.

ATwelye story Annex Fronting on Twenty.
fourth street TO Re Erected.
n r. Knowiee. On architect acting for the
Masonic fraternity Of the State. filed plans
with Building Superintendent Murphy yes
terday for the enlargement Of the Ma sonic
Temple. at tho northeast corner Of Sixth
avenue and T~wenty-third street. by the
addition OF a big fireproof extension on
the plots occupied by old fashioned dwell
ing houses at 90 to 81 West Twenty-fourth
street. in the rear OF the main edifce. The
annex will have a frontage Of 50 feet and
a depth Of eS.e feet. and will be OF skeleton
steel frame filled in with brick and lime
stone. with terra Gotta trimmings. IL 10 10
be 26O feet high, comprising a basement
and twelve full stories, with six mezzanine
floors.
The facade will be Of handsome design
with pays and ornamental cornices at the
upper stories and a spacious central en-
trance. and the building will be connected
with the temple proper at the basement
and first stories and by iron bridges at the
second story. The ground floor will he
fitted as stores. The first story will contain
the assembly hall and the second floor and
mezzanine story will be laid out as the
new Grand Lodge room. The library will
he on the third hoor. The rest OF the build
ing. with the exception Of the six upper
stories, will he fitted nd lodge rooms, the
upper stories being made into offices for
general rental. The cost Of the building 10
estimated at $500 900