davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30
MCFARLAND BREAKS ARM

NEWARK, N. j., June 29.-Floyd
MacFarland, the California professional
bicycle rider, broke his left arm and cut
his face badly during workout at the
Veiodrome, near here, today. The rear
tire of a motorcycle pacing machine
burst, and MacFarlane, who was going
at a 1:S0 clip, was carried up the bank
and pitched backward to the track.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30
To Change s. p. Main Line

OGDEN, Utah, June 29.-superin-
tendent Manson of the Salt Lake d.
vision has received instructions from
headquarters Of the Southern Pacific
railroad to proceed with the work Of
changing the main line Of the road be-
tween Wells and Deeth, $50 miles west
of ogden.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30
Child Dies

Juliet, the 4-year-old daughter Of
Felix CIavere. died yesterday morning
at the family residence, 1872 East Twen-
ty-third street, after ten days ILL
ness of meningitis. The funeral will
take place Thursday morning from st.
Vibiana cathedral and the interment
will be at New Calvary cemetery.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying SHOES for men. women
and children. on sale In many instances for
half price and lssA Convince yourself and
come TO the
MAMMOTH sHoN HOUSE,
Sle South BroadWRg.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30
A CLOTHING FACTORY FAILS
600 Stock of Mems Clothing Sold OneThrd Less
Than Manufacturers Cost ITO West Third Street
SALE OPENS TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, AT Am.
PENS TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY,

and mems suits right from the factory an ns
kinds Of
the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30

The Union League club theater
party for new members, 200 strong, will
see 1.-THE Umpire" next Tuesday night
at the Mason.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30

Peter Donald with his wife, Meta
Carson. now at the Orpheum, were
made honorary members of the Gale
DOMAIN society at its meeting Monday
night in Caledonian hall. Donald was
present in his kilties and did some
songs and dances. The Caledonians
have agreed upon Friday as Scotch
night and will attend the Orpheum In
q body.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30

The Texas Bankers association.
which will be here on an outing July
and s, has reserved $50 seats at the Or
pheum for the latter night.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30

Rumor has it that Charles Giblyn
will fill Dewitt Jennings shoes at the
Belasco The latter's contract expires
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-30

''The Servant " the House" is due
to follow "Polly of the Circus" at the
Mason July 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18

cheeks And afterward he asked himself what the
dickens she had meant.
Pamela was pacing up and down the little orchard
using breezy language About her the scene was pink
and whe, and magical with apple blossom and with
cherry-bloom; under her feet the grass lay cool and
green above the sky blue, and everywhere sweet
wind wantoned, laden with the fragrance of Spring
flowers.
1t was the morning following upon the ball Her
face wore still that irradiate briance the excitement
and JOY of ball bring to girls faces, but her
brows frowningy her eyes flashed and at inter-
walls she stopped to stamp pretty foot.
AS chance had it. Herries sprang presently over
breach in the low wa-Herries in rding-breeches and
with crop in hand
II say Pamela he said heartily; good Lord you're
never crying"
"Of course, I'm not" she snapped why in the
name of everything absurd should cry|.
"Who knowsl' he said "Why do women cry"
dead canary. A spoilt bonnet A cross word-Pam-
ea" he broke in earnestly, ARE you perfectly happy,
you know Is Miss Coventry always good TO your"
Pm perfectly happy" she insisted, and you shall
not make horrid insinuations about my aunt"
All right, all right, he said good humoredy, put
ting up large hands wherewith defend himself don't
annihate me. l meant no harm. I've Jill
and I've brought Jack see if you've mind to ride.
Don't say no, PAM
He was surprised to find that she said yes with
out any further ado She presently walking beside
him the house dress All of a sudden she stopped
and faced about Where is Lilian?" she demanded.
Have you asked LilianT
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18

Her manner was hostile He shrugged his shoulders.
He was of course to be scolded for riding with
Pamela Lillian unfoded a small age-stained parch-
ment She described how she had come by 1t.
did you know of it," she demanded He stood
white and perturbed
81 wonder if Pamela has seen it." he said slowly.
She repeated the question.
II knew of it," he admitted. There was long sill
ence. Then she broke out contemptuously "And you
have defauded Pamela all these years, and would have
defrauded me-would have made me party to cheat"
Il meant to tell you,' he said, tonelessly.
She cried out scornfully: did you think would
consent to be fraud?"
He turned and looked at her.
"Your estimate of is scarcely fattering, he said
stif1y
the whole plot You would marry me for my
money so as to make yourself safe in the will
were found And you would go riding and paying at
tenton TO Pamela that should it be found
She halted lacking words and breath
He turned away his face like ashamed. In
forced, unnatural voice he said. Under this will
should have been beggar Lillian. The estate must
have gone l should have been liable for the interest
and accumulation of all those years.
She laughed CURLY. Il thought you we'll enough off
to be marrying me for myself she said. Il suppose
Perhaps you would have had the honesty to declare
the will and pay off the interest and accumulation when
you had got my money with which to do it."
He kept his face averted Your opinion of me is
: staggering" he said, lamey.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18

He stood rubbing his hands reAectively IF knew
what lie TO tel' he said I'D tell it. But you're so
difficult If say haven't asked Lillian, you'll prob
ably preach to me about my duty, and if confess
have asked Lillian you'll tilt your nose and tell me you
refuse to figure as a substitute
She laughed into his rueful countenance
"In come under any circumstances" she retorted and
tripped gaiy on.
Pam" he said boyishy, overcome with gratitude
when you are friendly and nice it seems as though
as though there were three suns shining
"Oh, what rubbish" she cried holly; you forget
you're talking to Lillian
He laughed to himself 1t would have been rubbish
had he talked it TO Lillian
Lians moods had no effect at all upon the weather
Half an hour after they had ridden away Lillian called
10 see Pamela Informed that Miss Pamela was not at
home she asked for Miss Coventry.
"Oh I did so want to see Pamela" was her breath
less greeting at is most important There is not an
hour to spare Do you think she would lend ME that
delicious frocl she wore last night that may have
it copied exactly for a fancy ball in town ??
She went away some minutes later with Pamela's
great-grandmother's gown and Herress great-grand-
fathers will wrapped in brown paper the front seat
of her carriage.
That same evening she confronted John he sat
smoking in his library
81 came across the lawn" she said. Il have some
thing to say to you"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18

mot my opinion of you" she retorted smartly ou'
yourself with the light let in on you"
"In way" he said Il admire you Tor your ndigna-
ton BIT are you not expressing it bit coa-sciy!
81 believe in calling spades spades" she rctorted
blrntly After niaute-"Of course, you realize that
under these circumstances all is over between us
"Oh of course" he said, drawing light breath
Her face fell She had not expected easy an &C
ceptance
Still she resumed hurriedly, IF you should do the
honorable thing my money would be enough tor-
81 couldn't think of it, he broke in as hurried%
and with rather more eagerness.
"Oh we'll" she cried as you please
A flash of light darted prisn2tlc from her hands
She had thrown her engagement ring upon the table
After ALL she said blunty, 1T was bought with IA
melas money
She turned to leave. She turned back to look at
him. He carried off the situation we'll Standing there,
his fine frame erect his head we'll Up, she had never
seen him look cooler more composed y
She moved pace toward him. John" she began.
and stopped short The rage in his eyes showed her his
conposure as merely mask She knew that nothing
she could do now or would cement the relations
she had broken.
She changed her tone.
What are you going to do about the wi?'
This" he said
Before she could reach it. he had caught II from the
table and had put it in the fire. He held her hands
coPYRNGET 1903
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18

~ HE was dressing for a ball. fortunately fancy
ball. Otherwise she would have been unable
to dress for it, lacking frocks and means to
purchase frocks However, she CHANGED to be
the fortunate possessor of a beautiful old faded
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

When we are older. do We 60 farther and love not
twice but many times OR is II that those who keep
r- seeming constant festival OF loving after all
only restless seekers searching eagerly and sadly for
the one love that can forever stay their wandering
steps and roof their tired desires, And do people
indeed love but once,
So many people so many hearts and always at
night a CLEAN of light from a home somebody
home, Whether II be north south. east or west by
plain or farm mountain or loWand. lake. woodland.
or. 0r-at night the CLEAN Of light and thoughts of
Goorvars and voices of children and peaceful inter
ests II some decorum of good daily living
SO mere literature Of love here
So white flame of prose or deathless sonnet Of
verse. but Just the home the boundary wall OF All
that love contributes ri permanent good - the
world the only actuality of love thar is what goes
o. make ur manhood and good citizenship and wei
fare of nations.
And yet. what brought these mighty home dwell
e-s together and linked them % "a common tate that
means So much % future ages,
Was i First Love-was II one love only,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
When We Are IN Love

Owe is very odd. II is an emotion absolutely out
Il side auv relation of cause and effect. People
never know why they are IN love. They give reasons
Tor theIr strange feeling o. De sure. aut for the
most part they are foolish reasons and wholly uil-
recognized ty others.
The human heart has sway IN an lmrenetr,.le
region There is no gertrude about us land. ana
the heart itself IS not % be governed by any cold
calculation of reason II IS very living very thro1-
bing organism subject 10 passions and hates and
deep emotions What IL coEets is not 20 ue t1uu-
IteI and II does not wait for sanction 10 take pos
session.
Weoulv know that may be walking very drear-
lily through a sordid routine Of daily existence.
whether II Dee III field tavern. or temple-ana sud-
denly an invisible signal IS flashed and we stop short
IN what we are doing and call quick truce % things
thar have been.
Something divine has happened
Everything Is changed an 40 once We tell our
ear.-,s II IS the exceptional moment ot our lives
some mighty mysterious, uusummonei force sweeps
over tls and starts working within as. We feel our
selves 20 be an important part ~ the universe "e
,-a necessary % the Ages. We think and speak and
,r AS We have never done before We to not Try %
.ir,f.,ir-nav we cannot ot'-any mental cqulil1-
-url We pass our days and nights m - haze Of hap
pIness.
here
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
At the House of the Bureomaster

W. were lingering at dinner at the house Of the
Burgomaster, a group OF old friends SO shorn
Of external ceremonies that We spoke what We
thought.
The BurgOuasJer sat at one end Of the board. and
opposite him sat the widow his sister and then there
We're, besides. the Bishop and earnest young man
who dreamed dreams and sold them. and myself.
We were a curious company. n the first place the
Burgomaster was not a Burgomasrer At all. He was
simply very agreeable man who had grown tired Of
the CITY and elected TO live IN the country whose
taste or purse had caused him 70 become the owner
Of a cheerful yellow and white house So queer. so
quaint. altogether unlike any other. that people
for want Of a better knowledge promptly ncknarlet
It The House of the Burgomaster.
TIE Was an interesting man. Like Ulysses he had
seen cities and In his youth he had been mar
-Iei and we had been told. uuharrilv az that, but
we knew him the experience seemed 20 have de-
parted far from him. There was about him always
certain alootness from love Sometimes he dec-iet
it. sometimes he merely used II as target for his
wit. but he never failed % convey the impression
that he was standing al side watching II 90 by
fIe seemed 70 live solitary life "a thought world
Of his own, with lamp burning IN his study Tar IN
the night. For the rest he was blond and cool and
smiling and smoked a great deal and read "a great
deal and smiled a great deal. the latter with much
wrink.iug Of brow and many fine lines about his
graylsh blue eyes.
His sister. the widow. kept house for him. or as
She said took of his books. She elderly and
Jlc slIlNllS I'sata''I OF a strange HdllAluTc 'i IN
noceuce ignorance. and double chin. She seemed
10 have got beyond her nrst emotions and she
SD natural that people listened 10 her and
seldom looked at her. but we liked her much as We
should Ike a chair that We had owned for long time
even II we seldom used II. And She liked us-her
brother the Burgomaster because he was her brother
and the Dreamer because all his speeches were the
fine aerial dauntlngs ot youth and that was where
she had stopped many years ago. and the Bishop
because II IN the very arr that one hreathed %
like the Bishop. and myself because / had been
growing into her life for good many years like an
arm or a hand or something that was "A part OF her
The Bishop was seated opposite ME. Dear gaunt,
grizzled old mani
He was neXtrlcahly interviewer with al my earli-
est ideas Of morality as expounded by an anxious
family during a wayward childhood. Ny first adj
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

A Ike % De asked # they have loved
N once. 7 -e -l-s- and ll-ec- evidence
char they s-oile-ari that 1t course
E-.--.. l.-s-ess ~ something pleasant laE-
Eg --- .. --eu.
-1-re placing them n warm. glowing.
H- Ing -ay of some splendid -etuIgent
s-l a----t-I iea-hess youth where n-es
er .-- -a white ash follows Each hu-
I-1 .a r.s- important -llrg - himself,
ana he has loved more than once IS 20
p. --u SD absolutely personal as -
@- - -ae mass. llt- hmm OUT of The COM
- ....T beings and place hlm i1~ The
-ae pinnacle. J. -s q question that has
---- needs lis human needs. u IN
.t human i1-luaries. has human
--v r. ~-rs The gaul- ot human
r-.- ta-lies II r al about him-
..- le likes it.
-e.- poses such delightful conditions.
s I..e ln ra-r. Sometime there
-- coming back ln return. And SD
The ua- The role .t hero often
.-. a day thar has been and may he
.-- ..- -le woman "a becoming rec
char are re-retually irresistible.
20 "a constant state ot siege from
81 --
r.-.. current ae stronger,
"ae have been sad or are still rainbow
p. D. whether cherished beliefs
e -el .- SID hold rheir high places
-.. u .-- dreams one and a- men
-..e happy - journey back o' er me
..--. and roat ~ what bias gone -
--t- ...r.-. -l-.rs- life and examine
-s-- lovely a-.-rs-,5s We rlt in orirsel Ees
ga-.aals we flung so eagerly ID
aH.'- ..-rr e---a----ee we s-gh. some
..-letnes we dream. bur always
9G a.r
p- --i .1e-. aa.et. imre-ceptble lapsing Of the
. identity rolls away the mists ana
@ e-.5' The Paths of Yesterday are
~ - ara shining. and overhead are
"a. -.re Ago old hands are reaching
IL are calling old eyes are looAins
vi .e those smiling summer tides oi me-
t ' 'i-- -.e world held for rs was just 10 lay our
--e -e-r VI The one we loved
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
Youths Sweet Dreams

= -'e-aa n youth are sweet very sweet, and
or.. indeed IS the dream that we love but
Wb.- .s
Of "e age young DO dream If loving tNiee-
"r long ts pm our star on but one only
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

hours this IS the real life. What matters anythir
else. Nothing nothing. Away Away,
We are III love.
Can this happen twice,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

Drawing BY Joseph Clem-nr Coll
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

happen twice
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15
4 COMPILATION
 Of COPPER FIGURES The Decrease in Stocks According to
 July Showing.

Copper Producers Associations fig ures show d decrease in copper stocks to the amount of 32,261.454 pounds for the month of July. It also means a visible supply for the world is by 10.- OO0, 900 pounds less than what is was last month. The result of course, has had much to do with making the red metal market firmer.
 Compiled figures by the Copper Pro- ducers' association show domestic con- sumption deliveries on the increase in July, over June if 14,92s,967 pounds. Expectations for last month, meaning copper from refineries and ware houses, in the month increases June over 4,052,517 pounds. while produc- tions present an increase above June of 1,710.110 pounds. Consumption has had. however, a marked increase of
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15

cemetery yesterday. The attorneys declined to give out any statement tonight pending the report of Doctor Vaughn, but Mrs. Sutton said: No Vaughn's report, we are determined on what our next action will be- Doctor Vaughn said he had no chance autopsy, but probably would do so tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15

peror William had accepted the protec- tion of an enterprise named the Ger man Arctic airship expedition, which purposes to conduct scientific research in the unknown polar seas by means of a dirigible airship. This project was initiated before Cook and Peary reported the discovery of the pole.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15
TO REMOVE STIGMA.
Mrs. Sutton Will Endeavor to Prove
 Her Son Was Not a Suicide.

Washington, D. C., Sept 14.-Mrs. James N. Sutton and her attorneys nave planned the methods they in tend to take to remove the stigma of suicide from Mrs. Sutton's son, Lieu tenant Sutton, whose body was ex- humed and examined at Arlington
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15

left in consumers hands The Copper Producers Association gives the following statement of pro- duction and consumption of copper in JuIv as follows
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15

1S,0S1,4S pounds.
 Half of the total were grabbed by domestic consumption. It is authori- tatively stated. however. that real con- sumption has been busy and little is
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15

KieI. Sept. 14.-Prince Henry or Prussia announced today that Elm
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15
A LA WElLMAN

Emperor William Behind a Polar
 BaIIooon Project.
Evening star., 1909-05-16
By Frederic B. Emery

combinations OF three d1gltS,
and of these twenty-four
groups will permit the adding of the digits to
sum that is multiple of 8 These are I3s. I5S.
$50. Io5, 3I5, 35I, 357. 375. 5I3 $40, 53I, 537
573, $40. 59I. 52z, 735, 1853 $50; 7o5, 9I5. 95I,
o57, and o75.. We may obtain the same results
if the three digitS that add to a multiple of
are taken, and then the arrangements
These groups are those containing 1. s. and
5. I, 5. and 9. 5, 5, and 7: and S. 7, and and
since each group of three may be arranged IN
four ways without introducing new digits. we
can find in this way that we can obtain twenty
four arrangements in all 1t may prove inter
esting to work out the values for the even
digits o. ?, 4. g. and 8 In like manner we
may obtain sixty arrangements of three each.
and of these we find twenty four that will
be multipleS of :, Then when we take the
combinations of odd and even digits either
two odd and one even, or two even and one
odd, we find that we have increased our posi-
bilities to wonderful extent
If we take the combinations of two odd and
one even first, have the following combina-
tions of two odd only IS, IS. II, Io, 81, IS.
81, 80. ST. So 81. SO, II, IS. IS, 79, 9I, %, 95,
81, or twenty arrangements IN all. If we COM
bine each of these with 0. We may place the o in
any position in the group making it first.
ond, or third 3, Io,. ,o and in like manner
combine with each of the other groups of two
or sixty combnat tions involving two odd num-
bers and o. If we take each of the other even
numbers in the same way as we have taken o,
we find that we have in all three hundred COM
binations of two odd numbers and one even.
Then if take the combination of two
even and one odd numbers, we find Jur groups
of two even numbers to be o., o., o. o8, 20, "a
26 28, 40 ~, 40 48, 90, o. 81, o. SO. S2 "a, ano
SO, and each of these may be combined
with each of the odd numbers in each of the
three ways, as Io2. OH, o2I etc, or three hum
dred more combinations.
1t will be found that wherever We take the
combination that is multiple of 5 and repeat
it, as o5I,o5I. 24o. 246. 6I8.oI8 or o63,063. the
number written will always be evenly dlvisi-
bic by 273 or any factor of 275.
There are in all seven hundred and twenty
combinations of three digits where none of the
digts of the group is taken twice, and by
doubling the group the values less than I.ooo,-
900 may be obtained. OF these all that are
multiples OF 3 are also multiples of 273.
Evening star., 1909-05-16

"
very peculiar things: but many
of these odd features remain unnOtIced until
they are forced upon us The number 273 offers
a field for entertaining results This number
represents the absolute zero of physics: and 1t
was while working some of the mathematical
portions that it first claimed my attention as
being different from many others. 1t IS in the
first place. made up of the factors times times
H. so that the results obtained may be OBJ
tained from any of the factors from the
products of any two of them, 2I, SO. or OF.
If we multiply 273 by II. we obtain 3,oo5
and then if we continue the multiplication by
any group of two where the figures are the
same. we can tell the product at g lance, since
it will be as many times 1908 as the value OF
the number used in the units or tens place.
Thus. 90 times 273 is 27.o27, etc.
The most peculiar results are obtained, how
ever when we take other multipliers that give
results less than 900 900 for the product If
we multiply the number by 81, we obtain o IoI,
which may be considered consisting of SIN
digits with the first cancelled Any multiple
of 81 will give similar results, the ninth multiple
$3.50 giving 90 900. etc If we take 1877 for the
multiplier, we obtain 5I.o5I; if we use twice
Is7 for the multiplier. we obtain twice 5I,os1.
or Io2.Io2. ETC. If multiplier IS 583. the
product is I5o.Iso; if it is 1,o47. the product is
53I,53I if it IS s.76I, the product is 755,75S.
if it is S,57s, the product IS o75,o7S: etc. A
little investigation will show that the sum of the
digits in all these products will always be a
number that can be divided by 3
The question will naturally be asked, How
many products, smaller than 900 900, can we
obtain where the first three digits are the same
as the last three! The question may be an
swered as follows:
No matter what combination of figures We
NAV take where we repeat the first three for
the last three that number will always be a
multiple of 27,. provided the of the digits
is equal to 3 or some multiple of 8 If we take
the odd numbers first. find that we have I.
3. 5, 7, and 9 as our possible digits. The num-
bers may be arranged in groups of three as
follows:
Let be the first number then if each one of
the others is taken in succession as the second
number of the group, we have three selections
for the number in the third place. Thus, we
have I35, I37, I3o. followed by I55. IS7, $50.
etc. If this is followed out to the end, we find