davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
storm Does Heavy DAMAGE

HOUSTON. Texas, July THE full
extent Of the damage done by the
storm that ragged along the Gulf coast
Yesterday Is not fully known. but re-.
ports today indicate that the loss will
be very heavy. Tarpon Beach, sum
mer resort at the end OF Padre Island,
ia under water and communication
has been cut of II is not yet known
whether there was any loss of life
there No definite news has been re.
ceived since IL was reported that the
whole town had been destroyed.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
HUGHES HEADS UNDERTAKES.
Traverse City Man Elected President
CT Michioan Assoc iation.

IIdNSISe Olty wan ElcClco fTSslOSnA
CT Michigan Assoc alton.
A determined effort will be made
by the delegates from Michigan to
the national convention OF the Fuuo-
lal Directors association, to be held
In Portland, Ore, in September, u
bring the next annual meeting TO De-
troit. The delegates selected at the
closing business session OF the Mich
igan Funeral Directors and Embalm-
ers association, Thursday morning,
were instructed to make every effort
To land the convention.
The business Thursday morning
was devoted to the election OF officers
and delegates and the appointing of
committees. The election OF officers
resulted as follows;
President, e. l.. Hughes of Traverse
City; first vice-president. George
Weed. Lake Odessa; second vice-pres-
ident, Roy w. jennings. Flint; sec
rotary, James b. McInnis, Grand Rap
ids treasurer, Fred c. Marshall. De
troit; members OF the executive com.
mittee, w. c. Wisuer. Charlotte ;
Enoch Dieterle, Ann Arbor; John F
10. Schmalzriedt, Detroit; delegates to
the national convention, Fred q. Mar.
shall. Detroit; W. ID. Farley, Battle
Creek; John +. G.. Schmalzriedt. De-
troit; p. II. O'Brien, Grand Rapids
George s. Harrington, Kalamazoo; G.
*. Wetherby, Jackson; a. w. Brown,
Grand Rapids, Arthur G.. Hattie, Ian
sing; c. H. Tullar, Shelby, James b.
McInnis Grand Rapids; J. p. Mohler
FennVillC.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
BELIEVE THEY HAVE
PETROSINO'S SLAYER
Mexican Police Are Sure that Prisoner
Is Leader Of Black Hand.
Await Reauisition Papers.


MEXlCO CITY, July THAT Car
melo Aware, arrested by the police
here, Is PATIO Caminitti DomenlcO,
slayer or Detective Petrosino, is the
Ueilef OF the Mexican police. who for
more than week have been trying
10 establish the identity OF their prs
ouer. The man was arrested week
ago Tuesday, but the fact was kept
secret while the police investigated
his statement regarding his movmenrs
since he has been in Mexico.
The prisoner, who s about "a. de-
Clared he had been in Mexico for four
months. The police declare that ne
has been here only t~o months On
this statement they based their in.
vestigation and declare that the
mans story OF his movements is in
accurate.
They feel SO sure of their identified
ton Of Alvaro as the famous black
hand leader that they have been in
communication with detectives In
America and Italy and expect that
request for requistion papers Will
soon be made.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
WILL NOT PROSECUTE.

MILAN. Mich, July John Mas
caros. who was shot here in pistol
duel with Andy Talicz. whom he kill
ed. will not be prosecuted, the officials
being satisfied that he shot In self
defense. Talicz killed a man in mis-
native country and served time Ter
the crime. Mascaros' is resting corn.
fortably I'm the Ann Arbor hospital and
will recover. The men are Hungac-
iang
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
BIRTHS


BOYS.
August Dingel. % Lafayette.
William Butler. 23S Butternut.
Heinrich Desling, i24 clinton.
Walter Mcneil. 1s7 Elizabeth.
Albert Murphy. so Thaddeus
George Schnlder S31 Sheridan.
George Gaunk. 270 Greenwood.
George Helm. 252 Mack.
Matthew GalekeSich. 1871 Russell.
Charles Schaill. 90 Columbia
GIRLS.
Walter Holgate IS7 Elizabeth.
Injector DeWolfe, AIS Parker.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Emory E. Burget. 81. MarIotte: Helen
NJ. Beavis, 35, Detroit
John w Short. 80; Margaret Do
mine, &c.
Charles W. Wander Beck. 81, Alice f.
Edward A. Rutz. 90; Ethel C. Sweet
Thomas Phllpott. SO. Detroit; Lucy
Love, 81. st. Thomas. ont.
William Richards. "a; Mary Winton.
William A Engle. p, Irene Remmert
julius soloman. 22. Ann Arbor; Grace
Cohen 90, Detroit
John Baltrusaitis. SO; Mary Urbant
Charles steinberg. "a; Freda Frank
Frank Moss, 81. Gibsonberg. o.; EssIe
Donnells, Q. same.
Eugene r. Frielander. 2s; Ethel Mills.
Clayton G. Benjamin. %, Navarre
Grace / Jeffries. 81. Detroit
Robert Harvey, 20; Jennie Nelson, 20
Henry J. Strickler. 30 Sadie Jeffer-
Clarence II Hill. 81, Minnie b. Giles
Edward J. Klesendor. 81; Anna
Fred G. Buchhaupt. %; Ada Doherty.
John w. Fuchs. 80. Detroit; Elvira f
Pierson. 3d. Fairview.
George Kullman, 20. Hamtramok
Rose Micsel. ~. Detroit
John Latorella. AZ; Annletta Rusiele.
80.
Harry A. Banta, 90. Sherwood. EIe-
more Krammer 20. Detroit
John w. Lloyd 81 Champaign. Ill /:
Margaret Widdis Is Detroit
jay sackett, 81. Plymouth Mary. r.
Truesdell % same 'll
Roy J. P5ckard. as; Josephine Daley.
Harry Green. 25 Ethel NJ Armstrong
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
rax collentinn starts.

Thursday. July I, is the first udy
for the collection of taxes and the city
treasurers office was filled all day
with the early payers >17Ir.
Koch has a hlg force Of extra Gle -
al work and also several policeneu
to guide taxpayers TO the proper win.
lows.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
Flott Gets Federal berth.

George Flott has been appointed
deputay clerk in the United states
district court. Elmer w VOORHEES,
was formerly clerk in both circuit and
district courts, but since the appoint.
ment of NJ. j. Cavanaugh as circuit
court clerk he has been unable to
care for the work In both branches.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
gS|l|!I!l;3I !1l!]|'l s|s;!!ll 70

For CLEVELAND. PIrTSBuRG and al
points south and east Leave DAILY 10 Is
.. m Fare TO Cleveland. 81 Pittsburg.
81 % Berths 81 and 81 30 Room. 50 90
For MACKISAC. Alpena and Way Porto
Mondays and Saturdays. y. m. Wed
nesiays and Fridays. $50 a. IN For To-
LIDO Sundays and Fridays 400 y. m.
Tuesdays and Thursdays. et6 a m. For
BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS. New York
city and the East leave week days . m.
Sundays p. m Week End Excursicns
10 Cleveland Buffalo and Niagara Fais
every saturday. SAGINAW Ray CITY Di-
VISION steamer leavss Randolph street
dockl Tuesdays and Fridays. 10 a m
SPECIAL STEAMER TO MACKlNAC
AND ST TGNACE Mondays ard Thurs
day. $50 a m To GOODRICH THU Rs
DAYS $50 a m. Daylight trip 20 Cievs-
ard every sunday ana wedns siay. 80
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

So severe are the snow and slee,
storms OF Silesia that the government.
which owns the telephone lines. has
the wires taken down each winter and
stored away until spring.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURDAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurbnn Lines.

FLINT LIMITEDs-s:15 A. m, 1fl0
p IN. and 4:10 p. m. Locals for Flint.
Z a. m and every two hours to p. m,
saturday afternoons and all Sundays
hourly. To oxford. Rochester and
Romeo. n. m, and hourly TO IL p. m.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:45 a. m,
1O:46 a. m, 3:4b D. m. 6:45 p. m. Satur-
days only. 12:45 p. m. Sundays only,
II p. m. Locals for Port Huron hourly,
7 a. m. TO p. m: also . p. m to Ma
rine City. To Mt. Clemens. half-houriy,
$40 a m. 10 D. m, and hourly TO II
p. m. To Mt Clemens via short Line.
hourly. 6:2s a. IN. to s:2s .. m. also
IL p m.
TOLEDO LINITEDs-s:2o a m. 11.2o
n. m, ago and SEQ p. m. Locals for
Toledo, hourly, $40 a. m. TO $50 D. m,
also $3.50 and IL p. m. for Monroe
JACKSON LIMITEDS-7:45 a. m.
l2tb and 345 p. m. Locals for Jack
son, a. IN. and every two hours to
3 p. m. for Ann Arbor, 6 a. m and
hourly to Il p. m: for Plymouth and
Worthwhile. $3.50 IN. and hourly to 1880
p m, also a m. and IL p. m. Saline
cars from YpsilantL
For Wyand0tte and Treuton-533 a.
m and half hourly to s:35 D. m, hour
~ 10 1888 p. m. Sundays. first car at
1903 with half-hourly service daily.
For Royal Oak, birmingham ana
PoBtinc--6 so m, ther half hourly
until y. m. then hou. ~ until IL d. m
Extra service Sundays
For Pennington, Worthwhile, Orchard
Like and pOntiac--6 a. IN. and hourly
until IL y. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
BIRTHS.

Joseph o'Neil. Woman's hospital
Roy Bates. Ns0 Jones
Theodore Meisch, 625 Townsend
August Schultz, $50 Breckenridge
Anthony Galihls 20 Albert
Charles Hoffman. 22SO Cottage Grove.
Thomas Casey, Grace hospital.
Louis Berger 53s Fischer
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

AUCTION SALE OF household goods OF
an s-room dwelling sale on the
premises 1912 EiEhtccnth- St. Friday.
July >. at 10 a. IN. Everything goes
at what II Will bring. Party going at
the northwest. G. w. kembcrllng
auctioneer. Office | McGraw bldg,
NJ. Sl5. city sl5.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE.

HAVE Good 2. and 6-tamily fats 10
exchange for farm out-of- town
property. lee. 30l Loyal Guard bldg.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

WHITE STAR LINE.
Wharf FOOT of Griswold-st For the
FLATS and FORT HURON Way Ports
Leave daily 30 a. IA. ? .30 p m and 4
= M. sundays a. IN ami 80 y. m.
For TOLEDO and SUGAR ISLAND,
Sundays 30 a. m. and m
pI1-IN-BAN EXCURSION Every DAY
TInscIs Observation-Disclosures t Colonial
Fare week DAYS. soc. sunday 75c round
trfp cedar Point and Sandu-ky, week
days direct st.25 Round Trip same day.
Sl.sO to Cleveland % %,y
VIA IIILISLANDs. str. Frank n. Kirby
leaves y n. M, sunday n. nm. Home
70 NJ Ashley n Dustin, foot First
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION. )
per cent Interest ceitilcalc, good for
one eremation +. x kolb, Treas
ward. Phone Ridge 565.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
FRED WARDELL.

AUCTIONEER,
Formerly OF q. Wardell ~ Sons. office
-22s Majestic bldg. Phone Main 1925
] give personal attention to all sales
No sale. no charge.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
ron sAlE-FARNIs.

40 ACRES ~ mile west OF Ortonville,
large house. small barn. good water
large young orchard, fruit OF all
kind. 100 rods OF wire fence; tele-
phone Ia the house and II r. II. SER
vice and good land Call and see
Archie Sanford.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

NEAR PACKARDS :.
1905 VAN DNKE-ANE GOOD SGX-
ROOM COTTAGE WITH THREE
BEDROOMS ALL NICELY DECOR,
ATED WEST SIDE or PAVED
STREET. CEMENT WALKS AND
SHADE
EASY TERMS TO RIGHT PARTY.
OPEN EVENINGS. $50 To 1870.
RIDGE 20I2-R
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
Personal.

4 OFF HAIR GOODS SALE-Cluster
puffs. wavy switches. combings made
up only 81: electrolysis. removal all
facial blemishes. hair dressing. mas
sage face or scalp Miss r, l.. Hub
bard 40I Gas BlGx. Main 1927.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
MEETING NOTICES

HAZEN S. PINGREE, Camp No. 8. Y.
s. w. " All members are requested
TO attend meeting Friday night: sew
eral candidates X. S. stiles, AdJt.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

job Printing dOne right. fimrs Irint-
ng Co.. Is John R.-st. Phone l49&
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

! ONLY $1,000

FoK sAl.---lsE,IiIgNCT rtoi't.uI
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-02
Grbfiir,e in Raris.

Sn ben lebten Wo4en iinb in pa
rig bGufis grOitObs DOrsetOmmsn,
ipsl9e ben 2ouOre gu sefdhroen idsi'
men. 9isie Groitiirse ssbOren bort
ni9t su Den SeItsnbeitsn. Das srs
tlGrt ii9 aus Der Ratur bss 9Ooens,
auf BEN Die StaOt itsbt. Dieter 8ps
ben 1T bur9 Elm oopp.ltss gleb bon
9Gnseu na9 allen Ri4tungen bin
bur9SOsen. 3unG4f Ourh bic OisIs
psratpeistsn &IOatsn. bunn aber
bauptId9Ii9 our4 Die fOsenanntea
naatatomben", Die bieien Rameu als
leroings nit llnre9t trasen, od lis
in Wirtli9feit ni6ts an0eres aIs ur'
alte 3altIt.inbriibs iinb. SEPT erins
nern lie frsili4 Den 9siuder in eis
asnt6iimIi9er WeiIe on ole rOmii6ea
aatafomben unb &apuSinersriifte, od
lie uls RisfenlassritGtte fir Die
menihlihen 9e6eine bienen, Die bisrs
Der sei9afft peroen, 10 oft ss uuf
BEN s5rieob0fen an Raum gebridt.
Sol1t unterirbiIhe Stsinbriids sie5t
es in beIonoers GROCER glusosbnuug
i'm iiioIi5sn Sbeil Der Staot, auf
Dem lintsn Seineufer. aber aud Der
Montmartrebiigsl i'm Guberiten ROr:
ben, Der Ti9 ttpa bunO.rt Wleter iiber
bic Seine srbbt, 1T auf slsi6he Weiis
untsrminirt. Sn elmer i.iner !SOblen,
ole anssblih i9on Den sriten Drift
liden 9.mtinosn als p<rborgener 8ers
IammlungsOrt ssbient bate. puros
1884 Der SsIuitenorben sssriiHOst.
Der 8au Der risiisen Ser5-Siu.
air6s auf bem 9ipfsl ots 0tOnts
martre srforosrts oabsr aud beions
o.rs i6pierise uno lanspierige Sun.
neutrality-suspicious., Die Ii9 bis duf
orsibis Meter in bic Sisf. eritredteH.
9ielfah bat man in Der llmgebung
Der air6s bic 9Gnss unO 9riifts sins
fad nit Sdno uno S9utt sueeldiit,
tet. Gs 1T fein Wunoer, ipenn babel
SpaItsn unb 206er nur oberflGa.
li6 ptrfppft puroen. Die iiingits
aataitropbe in Der Rue 5ourlaqus
i9,int barauf auriid5ufiibren gu i.in,
bab our9 ben Druid Der Reubdutsn
an sinem iOIden SpaIt Elm Rad
rutid erfolst.. Der l.i0sr elm Dlsas
i6suIsbsn tOfete. Der Grbitur3 i'm
srobsn Sofe bes 2uuOre bat pitIs
lei6t GbnIide llriu4en. aIIeroinss
liest Der gtpultiss 9ebduoseOmpIsr
psoer iiber ben iiioliden nod iiber
ben n0rSli9en StsinbriidsH. uber :s
1T ia ni9t uussefdIOHen, oaB aud
Der central. StaottbeiI, Der iib 5piifeL
bem Sein.uf.r uno oea sroben 9cuI.s
purbs ausosbut. duf Gbnlid ourds
piibItem 8Oosn ru5t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-02
,RenfGtn, @enfd1en iein mir
olle."

Gin STUDENT Der Redts fab pessn
Ga6beI6GOiguns uuf oem ~4rme
Sunber 9Gntsl" oes 9eridtsidales.
IS ipdrb ibm Sur 2aft sslest, Elm
asGerIdilb abserifsn unO fortsss
Icbleppt gu baben. Gr ipurbe absr
seI.ben, perfoIgt unb ein.m S6ubs
mann iibsrgsben.
Der @ei6Gbists iibersub, Inn elm
Grsmpsl gu itatuiren, neil in Der
lmsesenb i9On oft bsrdrtise 0ums
meiungenitrei1e borgetommsu tparen,
bic Sa6e Der StuntsunpaIti9aft.
8oriibenber: qngeiIaeter, bstennen
sic ii6 fdulbig2"
2tng.tlagter: Sd tunn mid auf
nidts beiinnen, i'd mub total rtnilis"
seirsfen fein.
Der 3ef9s ipirb gerufes.
8oriiBenosr: Die bat iid bic Sbzt
.reisnst9
S.us.: Giebt fi9 ben @urFts&.en
ssnau am: Qh, Serr &etsr, oa
brau9' id sissntlidh nidf tel fas,n.
Bie sic por ca. 10 sSabr.n mein
G6ilb abseriifen. senau 70 bat Cd Der
ansetIuste ssmudt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-02
6 I | 0 DC.
Bon Slie 9inben.

Sin ernit ausIebenoer lunger
Msann, ber Dpliguns bieb, lab auT
Dem 8alton zines SAFES an einem
murmprnen Sii9dsn. Dor tbm
itanO Der as[lner in LANCER, peiBer
S9iirse un6 furSer Sade uno fra9te
na6 Iein.n Diiui9en. = gr iiberleg@
te. SIM 9runDe psripiirte er uber%
6aupt feline 2uIt su irgsno etpas :
aus reiner 2angetpeife uno nur nm
ole 3sit tOOt3ui9Idgen, mar er stn9ez
treten.
,ginen Sbee nit Rum", fdon liet
Der S6iirsenmann ans Siifett, Sort
fab Die nWlamisl" in i6parSem Rod
uHo ipeiber 9luie nit Dem fdblen,
mioezbitieren 9eIi6tsausorud Der
msiiten 8iifettmamiells.
Die cine S6ubpebr Siebt I4 oas
9afett nm i, berum, mas nod mebr
ben ginOrud psrItGrtt, baB lie, bic
oabinter iiBt, bier einsn Ruhepoitsn,
einen Safsn gefunben bat. Die gDos
gen oes 9ebens uno bic Stiirme Der
8ranoung gelunsen ni4t mehr 5u
ibr - lie prollsn ab an Dem Wtdbaz
goniboI3 Der 9riiitung.
groune S6OtolaOetu4en uno
peibslacirts puni nitturten = apfelz
I6nitten un6 Sabnebaiiers itebsn in
bunter Rei6s auf Der marmOrnen
glatte, uno Der bell6lintsnbe Ytss
iantrabn ipsnOet buftsnOts, bsiBss
9,trdnt.
3ulfeane bat unterOeHen cine Sic
aarette in 8ranb seItsdt unb i6aut
nun ouf Sas 9ebrGnse binab.
Da unten 6rauit bas Heben in pols
len SDnen - pfeifeno, beulenO, tus
tenb unb tlingeno rafen 0asen, au'
tOs, Srams unO 6ubrrdoer Dorpei,
pG6rsno Die Weniden iid oa5pii9sn
orGnssn, idieben uno itoRen, nm MIR
6ur65utommen.
gs in nod friiber Ruamittag
A llbr. Der Simmel 1T srau uno
iene friib6erbfliae Stimmuns lisgt
in Der Cuff, Die IsIbft an purmmiIs
ben Septem6erRodmittassn fdOn srz
fiiat 1T bon GbsnOlifeu Rsbela6nunz
gen. -
9raue, mattssIbs s0ns berrIfen
Dor, unb ietbIt Die luitigen bldusn,
rotben un6 eriinsn Platute an ben
aitfaBIdul.n uno auf Der platform
Der Omntbufe srfdeintn ipsniser
bea, tpsniger lsu6feno.
Bolfsdns frust mad 3situngsn -
er min leIeu.
3usrIt miro ss inn i9psr. ii9 su
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-02

bnnS bic Serbe ipieber sufammens
brinat, er fubr binter bem einSsInen
.ntipei9snben Der, unb mas mar ielbIi
Der Don Der Sooesansit befdlsunigte
2auf bes Sbierss gegen bic Sdneas
sues9eI6Dinbigteit BON Spans Mas
fhine! Ulinuten bauerte 10 cine Sdgb
nur, bann mar Der Slii9tling einges
bolt unb Der unerbittIi6e Doser nit
feinsn bislsn gentnsrn 9epibt iagte
iiber ben iid triimmenben 2sib bes
Spfers.
Damn sing's in ipeitsm 8osen Suz
rid, BON neusm ipurbe bas Ruoel
einsetreiIt unb bic ratblos bier uno
babin flii9tenben Sbiere SuInmmsnz
aetrieben; bon neuem fu6r lie bann
Der rafenbe Dagen nieoer.
Die tpeite, nod INNER BON Munoz
Iidt OOlIbeitrabIte 6ldde mar BON
Wolflei6en fpie beIdet, iiberul ldgen
lie Oerenbenb ausseitredt ubsr troden
nit sebro9enem Riidsrut, ben &Opf
beuIenb gum 9immel seri4tet, iiber
ben gefrorenen S6nee.
limb nod INNER CAB Span feline
Rube, Bel iebem neuen Spfer iau95te
er frsubig uuf, binter iebtm Spfer,
tpel6es ii4 benz ii4eren 5obe bur9
bic 5Iu6t ent3ieben ipollte. raft er
Der, oIs seIts es. ben grbfeinb gu pers
tilosn.
llnb teines Der Sbiere bate ii1 sur
Webr ssiebt; fIii9tenb bon Suosss
ansit setrisben, Iieben lie iid tobtfabs
rem.
Ter untersang bes Mpnbes bssnz
bette bas srauie Murbsn. Wir ad6Iz
ten bic 2ei6sn Der 9etOOteten; es
par.n iiber DierSig.
Wir perabrebeten glei9 am nG6Iten
Gag elm neues Sdgen, aber i'd iolIte
perbinbert Iein, 6aran t6eilSunsbmen;
eins 9spside rief mid na9 0suti4s
Lamb 3uriid.
als i9 abfubr, budts i'd pom
sSpan mebr gu bOren, sr bate mir
gpar perIpro9en. su i6rsibeH, aber
| iolde 8eripre9en tennt man.
9lGIsin id fOIIte mid tduiden.
&dum paren felt meiner Riidtebr bier
Do9sn in's 2anO sesungsn, bd err
bielt i6 eines Sages elm Padet aus
Rublanb, es mar cine risiise Pel5s
bede nit seSudtem Ranb. Span
I6idte iie unb i9rieb ba5u:
raennit 0u iie pieOsr9 Sc iinb
brei 5eqe BON ben srObten, uno piers
ala Obren iinb als Ranb perpenoet!
- Sier gibbs ieBt feline @DIfe mehr,
Fe fnb gefloben. 2eibsr tOnnt. i4
lie nidt ale t0btsn, aber stpas sshOl=
fen 1T uns bO6."
,MertpirOis," bu9te i'd, pper
bdtte is gsbudt, baB man bic BOlfe
nit 9lutomobiIen periogsn pirb!
8as pirO man nod alles auf Der
Delt erfobrsn!2 Sa, mas baben bic,
bic nur Elm babies Sabrbunbert alt
limb, in bieIer turssn Spunne 3sit
nidt I6on alles srIebt, uno mas fpers
ben lie nod srIsben, bas bente l9
man6mal, ipsnn i6 in meinsm Sehn@
ftubI iiBe, uno msins 5iibe bequem
auf bic parme @olfsbede itiiBs."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
PATHOS HANDICAPPED

Pathos in the courtroom has wrought
for verdicts where irony and cynicsm
would have availed nothing, and the
wise attorney makes effective use of it.
But woe be to the pIeader before the
bar if he chances to slip inadvertently
from the pathetic to the ludcrous!
Such an instance occurred recently in
case where the sister of a man who
lately died was suing the admnistra-
tors in one of our circuit courts for
seventeen years service, during which
time she had faithfully attended and
cared FOL her invalid brother, and for
which she had not been rewarded dur
ing his life nor provided for in his will
When the case was called the court
room was packed with those who SYM
pathized with the sister. The plaintiffs
attorney concluded after the hearing
that the better way to obtain Justice
for his client was to make a pathetic
appeal.
Your honor" he began in his sedate
and solemn way, "for seventeen long,
toilsome years did my client devote
herself to her unfortunate brother
With an affection such as only a sister
can feel for an individual brother did
she minister to his every want. Pa
tiently, faithfully, she toiled, never
complaining, never unwilling, never
murmuring. And never was she re-
Warded, except in that inward con-
seriousness of having done a noble and
self-sacrifcing deed. Yes, your honor,
for seventeen long, weary years she
toiled and labored, and during that time
she never received enough money TO
buy her a pair of pantaloons!"
The mistake was no natural, the alb
solute simplicity Of this forgetfulness
of his clients sex was so apparent, the
fight from the pathetic to the broad
p Il 60 4 Ian, ,I.z4-
that the effect upon his honor and the
spectators is left to the readers imag-
ination. 1t may be added that she won
the whole suit
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
THE ACTORS COLONY

q EVERAL actors coming to Los An
- geles to fill long engagements after
~ touring the country year after
year easily recognized the fact that
Glendale was the most ideal spot for
simple and artistic home life. If there
is any class of people capable of appre-
Ciating a home surrounded by every
element of peace and comfort and ma
tures beauty it is the actor In the
east there are about New York several
actor colonies, but these are simply
stopping places for a term of about
three months during the summer and
before they have hardly settled down to
the new order of things they are called
to New York to begin another season
of travel. Fortunate is the actor who
receives an offer to play in Los Ange-
les or San Francisco, for these are the
only cities that give the actor a long
Indefinite engagement.
About four years ago Henry Stock
bridge and wife Danny Yantis) put up
the first actors home in Lomita Park,
and the very original and attractive
style of their home is only equaled by
the arrangement of the grounds. Soon
after this came Harry Duffield and wife
PhOsa McAllister), and they erected in
the same street a large, perfectly ap-
pointed home, a splendid monument to
their years of honorable service to their
costumer, also at one time a profess
siOnal, is a member of the colony. He
has kept up a large home for a long
time, where it has been his pleasure to
entertain extensively, but a short time
ago he saw fit to add to the charm of
his surroundings by bringing home a
wife.
The home of the late Harry Glazier
now occupied by his widow and son, is
one of the most striking residences in
the neighborhood
Harry Mestayer has cottage here
that for neatness and attractive outline
would be hard to equal.
Charles Giblyn spends his happiest
hours in a pretty little cottage hid away
among the orange trees.
George buffet, assistant cashier of
the Citizens National bank, is just
completing a costly and perfectly ap-
pointed home for the comfort of his
daughter, Margo Duffet, and the other
members of that family.
Miss Austin, a new arrival, has pur-
chased a lot and will build a home at
once.
David Edwin and wife have lived
here ever since their arrival in Califor-
mia. Harry Girard and Agnes Cain
Brown, his wife, are the song birds of
the colony.
Miss Rittenhouse of the Belasco com
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
DO TELL!

The wolves were upon u.s." he re-
lated to the girl he was trying to i'm
press. Their bowling penetrated to
our very marrow. We fled for our
lives. But each second we knew that
the ravenous pack was gaining on us.
Closer, closer-at last they were so
close that we could feel their muzzles
against our legs so that"
"Ah," sighed the lady, greatly re-
lieved. 'How glad you must have
been that they had their muzzles ont"
Everybody Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

pany also makes her home here while
not far removed from the others are
the homes of Joseph DeGrasse and DR..
Bachman. The doctor often employs
his time in the writing of plays, and
many success has come from his pen.
been an actor as well. If you want to
know what the members of the actors
colony think of Glendale, go to the Pa
cific Electric depot and note the smile
on their facse as they board a car
homeward bound D EDWIN.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
Could Remove the Cause

Il hear, my boy, that you have lately loId
your mother several falsehoods. This
grieyes me to the heart. Always tell the
truth, even though it may bring suffering
upon you VIII you promise me?"
yes, father"
Very well Now go and see who is
knocking at the door. If it's the collector
say I'm not at home."-Detroit News-Tri-
bune