davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-26
WE'D IN SECRET
TO F0RESTALL
DISAPPOINTMENT

When Joseph W, Welsh, young law
yer, Of New York. told his fancee,
Dorothy Lehman Kelly, only child of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip f. Kelly, of No,
ISIS Locust street, Philadelphia, that his
physician had ordered him to Jamaica
for his health, she said she wanted to
go with him. and feared her parents
would try to have the fashionable we'd
ding planned for next Thursday post
pOned.
SO the couple last Thursday slipped
away to St. Stephens Episcopal Church.
in Tenth street, Philadelphia, and were
secretly married They did this to be
on the safe side, intending to go through
second ceremony in accordance with
the formal announcements at st. Marks
Church next Thursday, provided the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-26

| Mr. Roosevelt mas allotted to this jour
nry-from April to October
'ESplorlng-no bu, he can get the
hest hunting In the world. Uganda Is
paradise for the man who 's after
elephants, lion, rhino, hippo and ante
ope fancy Mr. Roosevelt Will go
after elephant and rhno, as they are
the games OF all quarry. Elephant
hunting IL remunerat!vee. ! brought
back several thousands OF pounds worth
OF ivory, The rhino is the hercest or
all hunted things OF Africa. He tights
inst nctively and Is afraid OF nothing.
Lions viii not attack one. Here is
Photograph OF two that I crept up on
while they were asleep. I was about
ten feet away and they were awakened
by the click Of my camera. When they
saw me they got up slowly, bl!nked once
or twice and loped into the jungle,
am sure Mr.. Roosevelt will be more In
terested at his first meeting with
rhlno than with any OF the other AMI
mails"
Mr.. Landor has a picture OF his camp
being attacked by the ramoos. a tribe
OF giants living west Of the Abyssnian
two white men and they resented Mr..
Landor's visit They rushed his camp
one day and the spears were flying
thlckly when the explorer popped out OF
his tent with no other weapon than his
camera and got a nns snapshot.
Explored Further Than Stanley.
Mr.. Landors last African trip took
him 1854 days. He started from
continent at its widest part, reached
the asst rock at Cape Verde a year
later, less one day. He is tho only
man who ever accomplished such 2
Journey. 1t Is three times as long as
Stanley's trip. He was the only white
man In his party. and while he started
with about forty native guides, all but
two Of them LETT him before he was
half way across.
Hunting with him, he says, 10 inciden-
tai, as his business !s that OF exploring.
H!sneN longest trip was across Russia
to Calcutta 5000 milos--by horseback
and canoe
Eleven years ago, in Thibet. Mr.. Lam
dor discovered the two sources Of the
Brohmapootra River, and one OF the
sources was named for him. His reports
at the time were subject to much con-
troversy,
"A lot OF silly geographers In London
criticized me-" he said. "as II I would
say the Drahmapootra began In q gla-
c!er, Inst cad OF a lake, when Il didn't.
Ridiculous was gratihed not long
ago when tho Danish explorer, Sven
Hedln. returned from Thibet and made
q report similar to mine.
Mr.. Lander regards the French ex-
greatest In the world and has no hest
fancy in crtici.lng the Royal Geosraph.
ical Society in London.
THE Royal Society has come to such
a pass that now It Is q great achieve
ment for one OF It's members to take
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-26
Be Careful

"Condensed milk" is half sugar.
You can't use it for cooking. Don't
think that Van Camps is like that.
And don't think that all "evapo-
rated" milks are alike.
Milk less rich, and with more water
lett in, may still be called "evaporatcd"
Yet others cost as much as Van
Camps.
Get the coupon on Sunday and hand
1t or send it to your grocer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-26

brides mother did not ask for an In
definite postponement, which they were
sure she would.
When Mr., Welsh went to the City
Hal there 10 get u license for the sec
ond wedding. however, he found that
such license could not be issued, so
the young people had to tell their secret.
Invitations have been recalled. and
the marriage announcements sent out
instead. Mrs. Kelly is Frustrated. She
has been an invalid for some time, and
did not want her daughter to live IN
New York. Mr. Kelly is wealthy
banker, well known in New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-26
PUT OUT FIRE WITH SALT.
Ex-Firemnn Took Care OF blaze In
Hotel before Engines Came.

To extlnguish fire which started In
the kitchen OF the Sherman Square lio-
tel, Seventy-nrst street and Amsterdam
avenue, at 1.3o o'clock this morning, a
retired fireman, John GIlmartin, now n
Waterman In the hotel, used few bags
OF table salt, and when the fireman ar
rived on their engines there was nothing
for them TO do.
One OF the assistant cooks accidentally
overturned can OF grease on the stove
He yelled, and so did the other assistants
and the chief cook, and then they fled.
John Felix telephone operator, notified
the guests that there Was fire in the
Kitchen, but no danger. The guests In
the dining room continued their break
fasts. Gilmart!n took charge OF the
kitchen and smothered the fire
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-26
UNCONSCIOUS FROM GAS.

Samuel Payne. thirty-four, janitor at
No. ASIA Broadway, was taken TO Wash
ington Heights Hospital to-day suffer
Ing from accidental gas poisoning. He
wa. found by Marcus Ginnard. an ele-
vator boy, Gas had escaped through a
defective tube,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-26
Over 100000 Free Mill Coupons
Will Appear in These Papers
Next Sunday

These coupons will appear next Sunday in the follow.
ing papers: New York World, Herald American Sum-
Times Tribune, Press Also in the New York Revue
Morgen Journal Staats-Zeitng Brooklyn Eagle Newark
Sunday Call, New Haven Register and Union Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle and Syracuse Herald Those who
,n the coupon out Of the paper can get loc can of Van
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-26

rated Nothing whatever Is added.
Nothing is subtracted save water.
Our cows are OF the finest breeds.
Our diaries are in the best dairying
sections. Our milk is evaporated
while it Is fresh.
That slight almond favor is due to
sterilization. 1t indicates simple pur.
ity.
Van Camps is as thick as thick
cream-so thick tina. you add one part
water for coffee.
Then you have no waste-no milk
left over. That saving, in itself, i,
enormous.
So you have rich milk or cream
whenever you want it, for less than
you pay your milkman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-26

ride over the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road and then lecture on his discoveries
In Northern Canada, or to 20 In n Pull
man out to the Yellowstone and write a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-26

Camps GermleSs Milk (exact size as below absolutely
free at the grocery. One can for each ami every family
This is the milk that hundreds of thousands are using to-
day. Learn what means to use this milk for your cook
ing See what it saves on your cereals and in your co
Tee You'll never aoain use milknans milk after using
Van Camps.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-26

none OF these. went all over Africa
and Asia in light, everyday business
suit and straw hat, and never wear
underclothes or an overcoat.
Mr. Roosevelt doesn't need any more
toys than lie wears on horseback ride,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-26
No Disease Germs

Disease germs in milk breed with
frightful rapidity.
There may be germs Of consumption
from tubercular cows, which are COM
mon. Infections may come from dis.
tascd milkmen or from dirty diaries.
Van Camps milk is germless.
Our cows are inspected; so are the
men who milk them Our diaries are
sanitary Our buildings are built
without wood We make business
OF cleanliness.
Then Van Camps is sterilized after
the cans are sealed, Not a germ Of
any kind can remain in Van Camps.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-26

and as for arms and ammunition, am
sure | can tell him nothing on that
score that he doesn't already know.
Plenty Of Good Hunting.
Can a man make much OF an explor-
ing or hunting trip in the time that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-26

said Mr.. Lander with scornful emphasis.
II have no patience with the souvenir
postcard explorer, all grit with khaki,
straps and puttees and helmetted within
an inch OF his life. man OF good
health and strong constitution needs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-26
Matches Milk Dishes

Just make one milk dish with Van
Camps. Use it as directed for coffee
and cocoa. Note the wonderful flavor
and richness. Then you'll forever use
it.
Ye, that favor is not artificial. II
comes solely from the whole, rich
milk.
You are used to cooking with half
milk--you who buy from the milkman.
For milkman's milk separates, before
and after you get it.
The butter tat rises; the solids fall.
You get so you don't know what
whole milk means.
You get all the milk in Van Camps.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-26
Nothing Nothing But Milk

Van Camps is simply rich Holstein
milk, with two-thirds tn. water evapo-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-26

and there will be tremendous rush to redeem them at
your stores, so don't be caught without stock.
Each coupon redeemed means not only sale now,
but means hundreds Of repeat ordcrs-a trade you will
never lose you get it at the start Be ready to meet
this opportunity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-26
To All Grocers

Please note that over 100000 coupons will be
printed Each coupon is good for family to get
loc can OF milk We will pay you grocers lOc in cash
for each coupon redeemedhc full price Of the can Of
miik-so you will get your full profit. These coupons
will be clipped from the papers in enormous numbers
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18
RUNS THROUGH
FENCE; THREE HURT
Continued from Page onel

two, but at the California club last
night he stated that, outside of severe
bruises and wrenches, he was all right.
Pryor was unconscious for several
hours, but was revived by physicians,
and late last night it was stated that
he would recover from his injuries.
Pryor, it was said, was to have been
married last night to young woman
in this city, but the accident made it
imperative to postpone the ceremony.
Run Over by Taxcab
C. S. Matthews of Santa Barbara,
who is a guest of Hotel Chickasaw, was
run down and injured by a taXicab at
Seventh and Hope streets, but be-
cause of his GOODNESS and activity es-
capped serious hurt.
Taxicab No. 905, driven by r. e.
Rogers, was eastbound on Seventh
street, running at a speed of from
thirty to forty miles an hour, accord
ing to witnesses who saw the accident.
Matthews was crossing the street and
did not see the machine until it was al
most on top of him. Being unable to
get out of the way he stood still, and
as the machine reached him sprang
into the air and toward the open front
of the cab. He landed in the seat
alongside the driver of the machine,
but was severely bruised about the
body and was cut on the shoulders
and arms.
Patrolman Harry Henderson stopped
the cab and Rogers stated to him that
he was hurrying with the two women
who were in the machine to catch a
train. The accident occurred at 6:45
o'clock, and from the women the officer
learned that their train left at 1880
O'Clock. A warrant will be sworn out
for Rogers arrest tomorrow morning
and he will be charged with breaking
the speed limit.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18
ART LEAGUE is TO
CONTINUE EXHIBITION

The exhibition of the Fine Arts
league in the Steckel gallery will be
continued for an indefinite period, and
Saturdays will be open to the public
without admission.
An invitation has been extended by
the management of the league to STU
dents of the College of Fine Arts Gar
vanza, to visit the gallery in a body
any forenoon of this week and to the
Los Angeles School of Art and Design
any afternoon of this week.
The league cordially invites public
spirited citizens to become members
and to assist in carrying forward the
great work of upbuilding in Los An
geles an institution that will give
great uplift to the artistic life of the
city and that is being founded solely
in the interest of the public good.
The league has been compelled to
decline a valuable site recently offered.
as the plans of the organization are so
comprehensive that only an extensive
piece of ground we'll located will be
adequate to meet requirements.
The desire for a children's theater
and symphony hall make it inpera-
tive that the new building be centrally
located and galleries and colleges for
art training, which it is proposed to
incorporate, make it necessary that
correspondingly large amount of land
be obtained.
An annual membership may be
changed to a life membership in the
league upon payment of the difference
in the amount of dues already paid
and the regular life membership fee
&c $50.
associations favorably passed upon
may become life membets upoh The
payment of $500 ard will be entitled to
a representative in the organization.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18
Club News

A PRIL "a is to be celebrated by the
n Galpin Shakespeare club as the
IA anniversary of the great bard s
birth, and the date will be observed
with an all-day meeting in Cumnoek
hall
The morning will be devoted to re-
ciprocity meeting of women's CLUBS, 10
which only delegates will be admitted.
This program will be followed by
luncheon at noon for club members and
delegates.
Special attention will be paid to dec"
Grating the tables. and the rooms where
the luncheon will be served, the club
color, lavender, being developed in
sweet peas.
The afternoon program will be open
to any one who is interested in the
study and influence of Shakespeare, a
| line of work which the Galpin Shakes
peare club makes a special.
The subject of the afternoon will be
symposium on the topic, What
! Shakespeare Has Been to Me-" and
the subject will be discussed by repre-
sentative business and professional
men of Los Angeles.
Ben Greet is announced to speak from
the standpoint of the actor; DIR. e. C.
Moore, superintendent of schools, from
the point of view of the educator,
while DR.. A. S. Lobinger will speak
for physicians, Joseph Scott for mem
bers of the bar, B. r. Baumgardt for
! literati, Rev. A. c. Smithers for the
ministry. Willis Booth, who had prom
| Used to represent the business men of
the city, has been Obliged to go north,
and his place will be supplied.
| Mrs. Estelle Heartt-Oreyfus will rem
der two groups of Shakespearean
songs and Mrs. Baumgardt will also
sing, Mrs. M. Hennion Robinson and
Mrs. Martingale accompanying.
! The Galpin Shakespeare club held its
regular meeting Wednesday morning in
the Shakespeare room at Cumnock
| hall, Mrs. E. H. Barmore presiding.
Mrs. j. Tucker read a paper on THE
Early Elizabethan Drama" by Mrs.
Shelter, King Lear" being the play
under discussion. Life, Mystery,
an interesting paper, was presented
by Mrs r. H. F. Variel; a critical es-
innate of the play was given by Mrs.
Cummings, while Current Shakespear-
can Commentary" was read by Miss
| Fannie Smith.
| Scenes from king Lear in costume,
were presented by members of the in
termediate class of Cumnock school.
! Mrs. Clara Baker was chairman OF
| the luncheon committee.
| s.
Mrs. Frances K. Headlee will enter
| tain the California Business Women S
association Tuesday evening at s
O'Clock in assembly hall of the Cham
Der of Commerce building with an IL
| Illustrated talk on "A Trip to Hawaii
and the Yosemite"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18
Impure Blood
Thoroughly CIeanSed
Relieved of All Impurities Through
the Use of Stuart's Calcium
Waters

The blood is a thick, opaque fluid of
a rich, red hue in the arteries ana
purplish blue in the veins. 1t derives
its color from numerous small bodleS
floating in it which are called RED
corpuscles. If the blood be examined
under a microscope the red corpuscles
will appear as thin, circular disks
floating in a transparent, nearly color
less fluid.
These red corpuscles number 100000
to the cubic centimeter, but it often
happens that they become very much
diminished in number, a condition
known as anaemia or leukoaemla.
There are also other circular bodies in
the blood known as white corpuscles,
but which are much less numerous
than the red.
The red corpusces are the stimulat-
ing and animating elements of the
blood. They absorb oxygen in their
passage through the lungs and convey
it to the tissues of the body, where,
combining with food elements absorbed
from the stomach, it evolves animal
heat.
Whenever the kidneys fail to prop
erly filter the blood of its impurities,
or whenever constipation occurs, the
impure foreign matter collects in the
biood-current, is carried to all parts of
the system in the circulation and is
usually deposited in the form of pim-
pies and other eruptions upon the skin
Most of these eruptions appear upon
the face, for the reason that the skin
there is thinner than anywhere else.
Many people commit the error OF trying
to cure the pimples or eruptions by the
application of salves and lotions, which
is a great mistake, as the cause of the
trouble is deeper seated and the skin
disease is simply the outward manifes-
tation of the impure condition of the
blood within.
Calcium Sulphide is the greatest
blood purifier in existence Instead of
driving the blood impurities out
through the pores, il sends them out
through the proper channels-the kid
neys and intesrines
STUARTS CALCIUM WATERS con-
tain calcium sulphite combined with
other powerful alternatives or purifiers,
which act rapidly and powerfully upon
the morbid products Of the blood, ex-
polling them completely, preventing
their return, and incidentally removing
pimples, boils, blackheads, carbuncles
letter, ringworm, scurvy and all other
skin blemishes.
Call on your pharmacist and secure
a package of this wonderful blood
cleaning remedy price so cents. Also
write us for trial package free Ad-
dress f. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart build
ing, Marshall, Michigan.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18
TELEGRAPH NEWSI IN BRIEF

he can remain at her home until he
RECEIVERS or decides to go elsewhere.
Change Is Proposed - An
amendment to the patent laws Is pro
posed by Senator McEnerney, who has
introduced a bill exempting from seiz-
ure for debt of any kind of latters pat
ent or any interest in them issued by
the United States, the ownership OF
which is vested in the original inventor
or conceiver of the thing patented. Ex-
ception is made, however, to DEBTS vol
UNFAIRLY contracted by the original IN
ventor by mortgage, hypothecatlon or
pledge of such letters patent.
Open Insult Alleged-An adj
vertisement for a servant appearing in
the want adj columns in local and
stating that Irish need not apply,
was considered at mass meeting
called at the Newsboys, club rooms ana I'M
attended by representatives of the dif-
ferent Irish societies in Butte. The adj
vertisement was characterized as an
open insult to the Irish race and ref
erence was made to the part played in
American and local history by the sons
of Erin.
Wireless Phone Installed
The islands of Casco bay, which here
tofore have been isolated so far as
telephone connection is concerned, have
the distinction of inaugurating the first
commercial wireless telephone system
in the world. Four of thirty stations
that are to connect the islands with
Portland, Maine, have just been OPEN
ed. Owing to the rocky bottom and
swift tides in the bay it has been i'm
possible to lay wires for the ordinary
telephone system.
Timber Tract Is Purchased
Contamination of the purchase of the
entire timber holdings of Col. W.
Greene in Mexico by a syndicate of San
Francisco and New York capitalists for
So, 900, 900, is reported by w. c. Cone of
Bay City, Ore, who has just returned
from Mexico. The tract into which
other parties were also sent, is about
sixty miles wide by 120 miles long, and
lies just south of the international
boundary line in the state of Chihua-
hua. 1t has a growth of yellow pine
timber to the extent of $4,000, 100000 feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18

sided in Los Angeles the last twenty
two years and was well known. Six
months ago she suffered the amputa-
ton of her arm, since which time she
had been i'll.
Mrs. Horner, who was the daughter
of the late Elder James B. Pyatte, is
survived by her husband and three
children, William B. Horner, Mrs. O.
N. Gregg and Mrs. F. S. Harris. all of
Los Angeles, and one brother, Philo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18
Trade Extension Favored-The

Trade Extension Favored-Ihe
Japanese government will aid IN every
wav nossible the Chicago Association
of commerce in it's trade extension
program on Chicago day at the Alaska
Yukon-Pacifc exposition, which occurs
June u, according to T. Tanaka' Jap
anese consul at Seattle, who is IN
Chicago. 1t is the intention to meet
the special train of Chicago business
men in Portland accompany it to Seat
lie and there arrange a meeting with
leading Japanese citizens both from
Japan and the northwest, to discuss
ways and means of promoting trade be-
tween Chicago and the Orient.
THE Sublician bridge at Rome, row in ruins,
&c the oldest in history. 1t is made of wood
and was erected in the seventh century.