davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-08-21
IF IT DISAPPEARS, IT'S ECZEMA
How to Tell Whether q Skin Affection
IL nm Inherited Blood Disease or Not.

How to Tell Whether Skin Anecti0n
IL nm Inherited Blood Disease or Not.
Sometimes il is hard to determine whether q
skin affection is sign OF blood disorder oi
simply form Of eczema. Even physicians are
often puzzled in their diagnosis. The best way
for any one afflicted IS to go TO 0grams. O'Don-
nens. Afhecks. the Peoples Drug Store or any
good druggist who handles pure drugs and obtain
80 cents worth of poslani. Apply this. and IL
the itching stops at and the trouble Is
cured in a few days 1T may he set down as hav-
ing been eczema. as this is the way poslam acts
In the worst cases Of eczema, and in curing acne,
herpes blotchcs. letter, piles. salt rheum rash,
barber's and other forms Of itch scaly scalp
ard all surface skin affections
Any one who will write to the Emergency
j. laboratories. No. - West 2oth Street. New
York can secure. ls mail free Of charge. a sup
ply sufficient to eur. small eczema surface or
clear complexion overnight and remove pimples
I'm twenty four hours.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
Mrs. Susan Booth Dies In Baltimore

BALTIMORE. August 21.-Mrs. Susan.
nah Mckenzie Booth. daughter of the
late Thomas ]. and Honora Talbot
of Prince George county. and wife
of George w. Booth. assistant con.
troller of the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road, died yesterday at her residence
1923 St. Paul street. Death was due to
a complication of diseases. Mrs. Booth
was twice married. her first husband be-
ing Richard S. Eubank of Essex county
Va. Besides her husband the deceased
Is survived by number of children and
several grandchildren. all by her first
husband.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
Capt. Mayo to Command Cruiser.

Capt n. T. Mayo. on duty in this city
as naval secretary of the lighthouse
board, has been detached from that duty
and ordered to assume command OF the
armored cruiser California of the Pacific
fleet. He will relieve Capt. V. L. Cott-
man. who will become captain of the
navy yard at Puget sound. Wash. The
California and other vessels Of the Pa
cific fleet will shortly start from San
francisco on a cruise to the Philippines
and Chinese waters and will be put
through a series of important maneuvers.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
James Duncan of this city and Jennie
B. Wilson of Aberdeen. Scotland.
William Park of this city and Maggie
Ritchie of Portleithen, Scotland.
John Foster and Mary Young.
Howard Woods of Mcdonald, Pa, and
Clara Dawson of Ingram, Pa.
Arthur S. Jessop and Annie l.. Stan
ford
Charles L. Smith and Bertha A. West.
William Bichell and Elgin Sherbert,
both Of Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
Naval Academy Changes.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August Gloom
mander George r. MARVEL has reported
for duty at the Naval Academy. relieving
Commander w. C. p. Muir as head OF
the department Of navigation. This is
the most important change in the officers
attached to the academy since the
academic year closed. There are num-
ber of other changes, one of them being
the relieving Of Commander T. G. Dewey.
senior assistant in the department of dis
cipline. by Lieut.. Commander w. II.
Faust.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
Blow From Pick Kills Workman.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, August 2l.-
While digging ditch for water pipes al
Bedford. Howard Harris and John Craw'
ley, both colored, Quarreled. Harris strik'
ing Crawley on the head with a pick
Both men owned their homes. They
puarreled over wisky, which, 1t wal
claimed. Crawley was to furnish Harris
during the work. Crawley. who was fifty
four years of age, died In a few hours
Harris Is in jail.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
Child's FAN Proves Fatal.

BALTIMORE. August 21.-While play
ing In the second-story back room Of his
home about noon yesterday. Allen Nc
Closkey. two years old. son of Mrs. Maud
McC1oskey Of 710h Frederick road. fell
from the window into the rear yard and
broke his skull. The screams Of the child
were heard by the mother. and the boy
was taken into the house. DIR. John G.
Hollyday OF TIA Frederick road was called
In and ordered the child taken to q hos
pital. He was removed to the City Hos
pital. where he died few hours later.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
William II. Williams. 50 years, 1888
34th street northwest:
Evening star., 1909-08-21
Ladies Returning

b.;Jo from Summer outings need
EVANS PEROXIDE LOTION to
Lotion, restore the complexion. REMOVE
25c bot. S1rro,urs y, bottle. &c
HENRY EVANS, o22-24 F St.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST.
dsSlt
Evening star., 1909-08-21

Miss Ida Freeman of 10Th street, who
has been in New York, will leave this
week for Boston, where she will spend
several weeks before returning home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

dressed chap came in here. washed ms
hands and walked out again, leaVlhe
his overcoat behind him. You ti lI.is
that would be about the last thlns ne
leave on a bitter cold day.
Seems funny" responded murray d
Il, ct me look at that coat, john
The overcoat was produced and IN
the first pocket Murray examined ne
found 81 900 in counterfeit go ana Slvv
bills wrapped UP in a handkerchief
They were such excellent counterIelts
that they actually deceived the eyes OF
several bank experts TO whom they
were shown Murray went back 10 TIE
Jail and approached his prisoner.
Hello, Hale; here's your coat ne
said.
"An right; thank you" said the
stranger.
"Then it is your coat Tom?" queried
Murray.
why. certainly" replied the pris-
oner.
Murray produced the counterfeit mon
ey from the pocket and Hale, reallz-
ing what a grave mistake he had MADE
denied that the garment was his prop
erty. Murray compelled him TO don II
and the fit was perfect. The saloon
keeper identified him as the stranger
who had left the coat in his place.
Poke" Sales pleaded guilty TO pass
ing counterfeit money and received a
five-year sentence. Hale was taken
! by the United States authorities 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

rolled upon the floor. The kettle on
the range. struck by his foot, crashed
down beside him. The three women
laughed heartily. but as the lid of the
kettle fell off a sudden silence succeeded
to their uprOariOus merriment. and
their eyes rested upon the apparently
innocent kitchen utensil in gloomy ap-
prehensiOn. Their trepidation did not
escape the detectives watchful gaze
He rose to his feet, picked ap the ket-
tie and examined it. Inside was a steel
instrument about the size of a stove
litter. Murray took the object out and
gave a sigh of relief. The proof he
wanted was in his grasp-a burglars
jimmy-and. what was more, a jimmy
nicked at the edge.
Placing the three women under arrest
he proceeded to search the house. He
discovered great quantities of jewelry,
silverware. fine linen and clothes. The
stuff belonging to Mr.. Skinner and Mr..
Bliss, plumber from all the other houses
that had suffered in the recent raids.
was found on the premises. also a kit
of burglars tools and complete set Of
pass keys. Two of the women, Mrs.
julia Hall and Maggie Carroll, were
sent to the Allegheny penitentiary for
four years, and Mary Ann was released.
Curious as to the exact events of the
night when he was trailing Mrs. Hall,
Murray asked that vivacious old lady
for an explanation. He learned that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

PittsbuTg. then TO New York gr5 q.
nally to Washington. He was -
talking fellow and made the eo,s,,.
ment officials believe he wourf
great use to the secret service 5,-.-..---
ment. He promised TO EXPOSE trl GIL
tire counterfeiting business. and Vyo.4
who was the chief Of the secret --.-..'
ice, engaged him on the force ana en-.
him to New York --
But Hale's promised exposure ~ r..-
former colleagues turned out p, d..
fake. He enabled the secret ee-.-..
men to get hold of a few small sr..,..-
ers, and that was all. Then W. ~
the department and Colonel Wb.tarer
became chief. Whitley uracra.7-f
call down Hale for his failure e. ~
cOmplish anything worth uhfrs M
became so insOlent that DE was a----.
ed. taken back to PhiIa5sTrr-- -
tried. 1t was proven that he SOL
in with thieves, and at the finish h..
was convicted and sentenced ta tr-
penitentiary for fourteen years.
GTHo End
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
THE DEEDS OF a
MASTER SLEUTH
Continued From page 6.

around and observed that the chief dr.
ticles of furniture in the apartment
were a cook stove, rough kitchen ia
bic and ore shaky rocking chair.
You work out all night, ma am -
queried Murray, addressing Mrs. Julia
Hail.
Il always am" she replied, cOoliy.
Julia isn't able to sleep nights,
b1Ci.e in the second Oldest of the trio,
adding by way of explanation I'm
her friend. Mrs. Maggie Carroll
Il can only sleep daytimes," asserted
the ancient scTubwoman. 4 work or
walk all night"
when she was young she had a fever
and has been that way ever since" vol
unteered Mrs. Carroll.
Murray, much puzzled, stood cycling
the three odd figures on the floor He
questioned them as TO their mode Of life
and mentioned the recent bUrglaries,
but obtained no satisfaction. They pro-
tested their innocence Of any wrong
doing, and maintained stoutly that they
were only Woodworking women. Muir
ray sat down on the venerable rocking
chair TO pursue his examination In COM
fort. 1t gave way under him, and he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

clerk OF the Morton house to keep track
of any person who called and asked
for the guest in room 81. Nobody came
The shower. who was known as Poke
Sales, stayed in Jail, having been iden-
titled by Landers and the bartender
A week passed without any fresh de-
velopments. A heavy snow Storm had
been raging for several days, the trains
were blockadcd. and all traffic was de-
layed. But on the ninth day there
was a new arrival at the Morton house
Although il was an excessively cold
day, he wore no overCoat. He inquired
for Mr.. Sales in room 81 and was in
stantiy bounced upon by Murray, who
was close at hand. Upon being taken
to headquarters and searched, several
hundred dollars was found upon him,
but nothing in the way of counterfeit
money. Still. Murray detained him,
with the intention of hunting for his
baggage. for it was obvious that a
man wearing such expensive clothes as
adorned the person of the prisoner was
likely to have an Overcoat III the Vi
cinity somewhere
On the following morning Murray be
gan a systematic hunt for the missing
overcoat. During the course of his
search he stepped into a saloon kept
by a man named John Anthony. An
thony had a story to tell the detec-
tive
Here's q curious thing happened yes
terday," ne said. There was a well
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

she and Mrs. Carroll were to have br.;-
ken into a house together on that &C
casion. and Mrs. Hall had arranged
to meet her confederate at in the
morning. But Mrs. Carroll espied the
enemy shadOwing her comrade and
mewed suddenly Ike a cat as a signal
to Mrs. Hall that she was being fol-
lowed. The latter consequently pro-
ceeded to walk about all night, while
the venturesOme Mrs, Carroll went on
with her buTglarious task alone. The
CarrOll-Hall combination was the only
case Of women burglars working alone
that Murray encountered during his de-
tective career. They were first caught
by the authorities in Ireland sent to
Australia, where they again made trou-
bic for the police. and then sought fresh
fields in America
Following the capture of Mrs. Hall
and Mrs. Carroll, Murray found himself
up against d problem such as had fire.
quently enlisted his attention during his
term in the United States secret serv-
ice. l. was concerned with the ap-
pearance of a number of counterfeit $50
bills in Erie financial circles during the
winters Of 1869 and 1870. A man by the
name Of Fred Landers kept a restau-
rant in the town, and one day when
the detective dropped IN, the prOprie-
tor told him of a fellow who had or
dered a light lunch, paid for it with a
500 bill bought a drink as he went
out and offered a second $50 bill to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

bartender. who said he could not change
il.
Murray looked at the bill Landers had
accepted 1t was cieverly designed. but
not Well enough to deceive the prac-
uced eye Of q man trained to detect
such fOrgeries. LanGers described the
fellow and Murray caught him at the
railroad station but did not find any
of the counterfeit money in his posses
sion. He was merely a shower OF
the queer one who passes the bad
money and receives only a couple OF
phony bills at a time.
In no other line of criminal work is
there such scientific organization shown
as in that OF cOunterfeiting. The men
who pass the money never do business
with the man who makes the plates.
The plate maker is an engraver who
usually receives a lump sum for his
work Those who print the money are
the manufacturers and dispose of the
queer in wholesale quantities to deal
ers, who have. in turn. their showers
out passing the money. The man who
fell into Murray's hands was a shower.
Having made the arrest and searched
him, he found on piece Of paper IN
the prisoners coat pocket the name
Tom Hale. New York" Murray at
once sent a telegram addressed to Hale,
as follows:
Come on. I am sick. Stopping at
Morton house. Room S4."
Murray made arrangements with the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-26
VINCENTIANS COMMEMORATE
RETURN OF SACRED RELICS
Right Rev. Bishop de Silva of Portu-
gal Celebrates Solemn Pom
tlfical Mass

In celebration of the feast of the
Translation of the Relics of st. Vim
cent de Paul solemn pontifical mass
was celebrated by Rt. Rev. Bishop de
Silva of Portugal yesterday morning
at St. Vincents church. The elabor-
ate Easter program of music was re-
peated for this service and the affairs
were adorned with hundreds of carna-
tons and Gala lilies.
Bishop. de Silva was assisted by Rev.
M. V. Richardson as assistant priest
and Revs. Devine and Depta as dea-
cons of honor. Rev. j. j. Cody was
deacon of the mass and Rev. J. A. AL
lenback sub-deaoon. Rev. James e.
Lilley was master of ceremonies. Very
Rev. DR.. Glass preached the sermon
from the topic: Lessons to Be Learned
from the Life of st. Vincent de Paul"
st. Vincent de Paul founded the Vim
centian order and the Sisters of Char
ity in Paris, France, in 1864, which have
now spread to all parts of the world.
1t was in commemoration of the re-
turn of the relics of the santed found
er to the mother house in Paris after
they had been hidden during a revolu-
ton of the seventeenth century that
the feast was celebrated yesterday.
1t is one of the great feasts of the or
der each year.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-26
"pM LOST," SHRIEKS
LEVY, WHEN CART IS
THREATENED BY FIRE
SEEKS ONLY TO SAVE OLD
TAMALE WAGON
Pronrjetor of Fashionable Restaurant
in CONSERVATION When Flames
Menace Growing Glory
of Building

Hatless, coatless and greatly agi-
tated, AL Levy, proprietor or Levy
cafe. attracted more attention than tne
fire apparatus when an accumulation
of grease and SCOT caught hre ana
belched forth huge volumes OF black
smoke from the chimney at the wen
known restaurant yesterday.
Levy was not excited because the
building or his cafe was in danger OF
being destroyed. He cared but niue
whether it went up in smoke. he
never gave "a thought to the valuable
wines stored in the cellar the costly
furnishings in the main dining hail. the
extensive cut glass and silverware IN
the pantry, or the elegant appoint
ments in the private rooms. THESE
things troubled him the least of all.
He did not enter his office and attempt
to save his valuable papers, his cash
registers or his books. His mind was
not on such triheS.
The cause for his anxiety and his
wild antics in trying to attract the at
tention of the firemen was an old,
worn tamale cart perched in the small
tower browning the southeast top OF
the building. The fact that this an
cient vehicle was imperiled caused him
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-26
POLICE THINK HAMMER
WAS TAKEN BY CRACKSMEN
Big Sledge the Only Article Missing
in Machine Shop
Burglary

Only a single sledgehammer was
taken from the East Side machine
shops at 633 Gibbons street when the
place was entered by burglars, who
gained access to the toolroom by force
ing a rear door. But the police are
making every effort to capture the
thieves, believing that the hammer was
taken for the purpose of completing q
safecracker's outfit.
The robbery was discovered yester-
day morning. An examination of the
tools showed that only the heavy sledge
was taken. There is a quantity or
costly tools in the place. but none was
molested.
The police believe that crooks, who
recently made several attempts to blow
safes in various parts of the city. ana
who were frightened away and lett
their outfits, are contemplating other
work of similar nature and are gath
ering an outfit for that purpose.
In order to not excite the suspicion
of the police, 1T is thought, the cracks
men are quietly gathering their out
fit from different machine shops 50
that their real purpose would not be
surmised.
They evidently worked on the sup.
position that the theft of a single tool
would not be reported or any attention
paid to the matter, and by making n
number of such thefts to get a COM
plete outfit without any trouble or
fear of detection.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-26
WOMAN MAKES BEST
CATCH OF SEASON
FAIR ANGLER OF LOS ANGELES
LANDS BIG BASS
Mrs. F. w. Robinson Secures Forty
four.Pound Prize Near Avalon IN
Twenty-Five Minutes with
Light Tackle

AVALON, April 25.-Week-end hsn-
ing here has been excellent. White sea
bass, yellowtail. barracuda and rock
bass have been the predominating va
rieties. The record catch for the week
was a white sea bass weighing forty
four pounds, captured by Mrs. f. w.
Robinson, wife of the proprietor OF tine
Boston department store, Los Angeles.
Mrs. Robinson, who, during her ire
uuent visits to the island, has become
an expert angler, landed her fish with
the Light Tackle clubs standard tackle
in twenty-five minutes after the Strike
was made. The party fished In the
launch Angelina, Captain r. Staples.
other successful anglers who Sc
cured admission into the Catalina Light
Tackle club for their catches or white
bass were: DIR. S. H. stephens OF
New Harmony. Ind, weight 211s
pounds; F. Stephens of Los Angeles,
weight 3S% pounds, and Professor H.
It. Griffin of Berkeley, weight ~
pounds.
Several prominent enthusiasts have
again taken up quarters at their va
rious summer places. They are: u. j..
Beebe of Portland, Ore; T. Potter OF
Los Angeles, G. Levi of New York city,
w. Allen of New York, F. III. Maun OF
Chicago, G.. Hodgson of London, Eng
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-26
LOSE COMPLAINANT IN
ARNOLD FRAUD CASE
Police Unable to Locate Woman Ac-
cusing Mystic Of Taking
JeWelry

Despite the fact that Mrs. e. l.. Rose
of San Francisco, who charges o. r.
Arnold, alias H. Dugan, Ameer Dutt
and numerous other names, with steal
ing jewelry and goods valued at $4,000,
promised to appear at the police sta
ton to give additional information to
the detectives, she has failed to APP
pear, and detectives who are working
on the case say they are ignorant as
to her whereabouts.
Arnold passed another day in jail. He
held a long conversation with his at
torney yesterday afternoon, but when
visited later refused to make a state
ment for publication. Attorney Appel,
who is representing Arnold, says an
effort is being made to furnish the
$500 bonds necessary for the release
of the accused and probably the bonds
men will be obtained today.
1t is said that Mrs. Rose is not the
real name of the complainant. Her
name is thought to be similar to that
appearing on the complaint against
Arnold, and that she is the wife of q
prominent San Francisco man.
DR.. Wells. Osteopath. 1874 $. Spring.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-26

to forget the crowd that was getting
much amusement from his actions;
caused him to forget about the danger
to his other belongings, and prompted
him to throw aside his dignity and
implore the firemen to save the ancient
relic at a sacrifice to all else.
Sentimental Reasons
Purely sentimental reasons explained
the matter in the feWest words. A num-
Der of wears ago Levy began business
with that old cart. With hot lunches,
weiners. famales and other similar
delicacies so frequently sought by the
average pedestrian late at night com,
prising the stock, Levy used to wheel
the cart to the downtown streets and
cater to the humble hungry.
Business was good and later When MS
wagon was too small to accommodate
his growing trade, Levy opened a
restaurant and by degrees built up a
business until he acquired the care ne
now conducts.
During these years of prosperity
Levy always kept the old tamale cart
and refused several good offers from
prospective cafe owners. In order that
il would be safe from vandals and
others who might wish to appropriate
it for their own use, Levy placed 1t In
the small tower at the top of the cor
ner of the building.
The vehicle has occupied this post OF
honor for many years and not only
tourists but residents of Los Angeles
have made comments on the placing
of the ancient cart on the building.
Finally Levy, after much effort, eX-
planned to the firemen that he wanted
the old cart saved by all means, and
implored them to do their best to save
the vehicle from destruction.
A line of hose from chemical engine
soon subdued the flames and Levy,
after a lingering look at the old tamale
wagon, entered his cafe and remarked
as he brushed his hands across his
brow that he was glad it was not dam
aged.
The damage to the chimney was
slight.
h.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-26

Do. weIIs. Osteopath. li914 5. spring.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-26
$2.OOStreet Gloves $l.5O
PERKINS, Best Cape

Only one store in Los Angeles is priv
legged tosell these gloves; they are mad
to our particular order, and are yer,
fashionable novelties:
From the famous house of " Perrin ct Cie gauntlet
STYLE in all black, black stitched backs black
white stitching and white lined; tan, self stitched
with brown white champagne lining; white tan
stitched and tan lining; all white. Wear them with
the cuff turned back or full length CO 20
All Sizes guaranteed and fitted. DL.OU
We shall have special sale today line OF "
Perrin ct Ce's best short cape gloves IN TAM gray
or white, for street wear regularly CT 60
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-26
Net Robes for $500

Women who like to have some
thing out of the common in dress
will come earliest to select from
these immensely stylish and very
handsome robes and waists:
And as quantities are limited, advise
usually early selections to avoid disap-
Observation-Disclosures net robes, with
baby Irish motifs on sale CT ~
at the special price of. d. UU
Lace net waists, with long sleeves, high
necks and girdles, beautiful patterns, in
two different styles; sizes SO to AZ; spe-
ciay priced at $3.50 CL OO
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-26

Handsomest patterns OF table cloths and matching nap
kins that anybody could wish to sale at price
which bring them within anybodys reach today AM
| Tuesday:
2x2-yard pattern cloths, regular $2.25, for. $3.50
2x23-yard pattern cloths, reg. $685. for. .$225
2x3-yard pattern cloths, reg $780, for $275
Napkins to match reg. $685. for. dozen $275
| A hundred dozen full-size napkins, in as
sorted patterns; regular $3.50, on spe-
cial sale at, dozen. ................' So'oo
Nsxy Goods Co..