davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
Only sf.fo

To Ogden and return Sunday. Oct
via oregon Short LdEe. Excursions
during other Sundays / IN October at
S1.00 round trip. Any Train.
If not satisfied, try CIntury PRINTING
it viii please you. Eentury Print
ing Company, 55-5T Pottohlce Place,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-22
Portrait Of the Only Man In America
Who Hasn't Invented Flying-Ma-
chine. p. She viii Invent
One Next Meek.
RULES FOR HER LIVING.
Suing Capitalist. Rich Wife Says She
Had to Pay Board.

Suing Capitalist, Rich Wife Says She
Had to Pay Board.
Atlanta, Ga.-Charging that he pre-
sented to her a remarkable set OF
rules to govern their lives. the penal.
ty for violation of any one of them
being one hundred kisses. Mrs. Emma
Neal Douglas sued her husband. r.
Lee Douglas, lawyer and capitalist,
for divorce. She is the daughter OF
the late President Neal, of the Neal
Band, and is worth over 100000.
while her husbands wealth Is esti.
mated to be 100000.
Mrs. Douglas charges that her hus-
band made her pay extra for having
meals sent to her room when sick;
that he quarrelled with her when she
ate what he considered too many po-
tatoes; that he objected to giving SER
wants anything but bread; that she
had to have his permission to have
guests, and had to pay their expenses;
that she had to pay board; that he
refused to buy theatre tickets, but
went when she bought them; that he
always searched out with misery
care" such little items as shoe shines,
and that when she was sick and need.
ed heavier coat he refused to give
her her own money with which to buy
one.
When they went to hotels she says
her husband refused to tip walters
and porters, and she had to perform
this service. She alleges that her
health has been completely broken
down by this treatment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-22
"SEATLESS GOWN" TO SAVE
Empire style Makes Wearers Cripples
and Coquettes, Says Grand
Master Of TaiIors

Master Of Tailors.
Boston, Mass.-The tight-fitting EN-
pire gown must go. That was the fiat
issued by Samuel PAUL, of New York.
grand master of the United Tailors'
Association of America. in an address
at the convention of men who try.
II Mr.. PAUL has his way, most OF
the Partisan fashions will go. along
with the Empire .,own which he ridi.
culed unsparingly. The "Seatless
gown" he said, would prove the saliva
ton OF womankind.
He declared the Empire gown made
cripples and coquettes OF women. In
his respect, he said, it was fair type
of all the other Paris fashions which
has furnished American women the
unspeakable sheath gown and the
equally ridiculous pantaloon dress.
"A fashionable woman. wearing an
Empire gown, is bound to acquire a
hoochee-koochee walk" he declared.
women who are trying to excel their
| friends in style in order to make the
Empire more effective. walk with
straight knees. Some women have
practiced this walk until they become
experts at It.
IF woman wants to sit down in an
Empire gown she either must unbut.
ton the buttons from the knees down
and display the petticoat or she must
get the help of three men to place her
in a sitting posture. She is unable,
with the tight-fitting Empire that hubs
the hips so closely. to do it herself"
After scoring the sheath and the
pantaloon gowns. Mr.. PAUL declared
that it required "audacity and impu'
dence to supply such styles to Ameri-
can women"
Then he praised the hipless gown,
the gown that is trained loose over
the hips, and then described the seat
less gown" as he called it.
" would suggest" said he, that
we create another gown to be called
the Seatless gown. This style Is to
be made in suits as well as princesses,
with straight lines from the shoulders
down, loose fitting, but at the same
time neat and becoming. 1t would
also be in every respect comfortable
to wear and walk in, am am con-
fident that style of this kind will
appeal to the American women"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-22
lona Hair Hides Brand.

London. Marshall Hall, X. c., at
the arsenal dinner of the Playgoers'
Club at the Hotel Cecil, referred to
an early statute under which actors
found wandering were liable to be
branded through the right ear, and
said that that was the reason SO many
members of the theatrical profession
still wore their hair long They want
ed to concea, that particular decora'
ton.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-22
WHY FRENcHMEN GO MAD.
Romance Very Small Factor-Monsy
Losses and Drink Lead.

Paris.-The authorities of the De-
partment of the Seine have published
statistics of the 1000 insane persons
who came under their care last year.
The column giving causes deals
blow at romance. as the loss OF
beloved person" occurs only seventeen
times. Love is responsible for only
three cases of insanity and remorse
for one case.
Money losses and drink were the
chief agents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-22
SATURDAY
NIGHT TALKS
Ey REV. L. E. DAWSON
Rutland, vi.
A ESSON IN TACT.
international Bible Lesson for
July IS, 'oo-(Acts II: I6-34).
In his mission.

In his mission.
airy journeyings
Paul came to tla
celebrated city Of
Athens, the seat
and centre Of art.
eloquence and
philosophy, the
intellectual capi.
tai of the world.
Wond erfuI City.
1t was his first
and only visit to
the ancient me-
tropolis and 1t
made a deep i'm
preston upon his
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-22

DIR. w. H. HOUSE
SURGEON DENTIST
Office Barton's Building, Main beis~
Market, Bloomsbury, Pa.
All styles of work done in a superio
manner All work warranted as
represented.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
by the use of Gas, and free of charge
when artifcialteeth are inserted.
Open all hours during the day
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
What Is Onycophagie j?

There has been issued from the
Paris press a brochure which created
a large amount of interest in French
medical circles. both on account of it's
originality and the experimental re-
suits which it embodies. 1t is from
the pen of DIR. Edgar Berillion. so well
known in the surgical world by rea-
son of his connection with Charcot in
the latter's hypnotic experiments, and
as Secretaire General de la Societe
dHypnologie ct de Psychologist of
Paris. and medical inspector of the
state lunatic asylums-
The work is scientific treatise on
onycophagie. or fingernail biting, and
contains the results of series of OBJ
servations in the public and private
schools of France, and extending
through a period of more than seven
years. In his thoroughly scientific
treatment of what the world has never
before considered worthy of prolonged
or special study Berillion arrived at re-
suits really remarkable.
His experiments led him to pro-
nounce the habit far more wide
spread and pernicious than others
promptly treated. and forced him to
conclude that. If not disease itself,
it is an unfaiiing mark of incipient de-
generation of the nervous system,
which. unrecognized. may be. produe-
tive of the most evil results
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
No Hair From Brittany

There is slump in the market which
is thee outcome of the fashionable
woman's taste for an abundance of
hair. She owes this taste just now not
so much to her desire to live up to
the standard of the bible poet who
sang OF a woman's hair as her crown
of glory. but to the sterner fact that
under those big hats OF hers she is
bound to have a somewhat solid
foundation. in order to make them
''set well on the head" This at least
is the reason which the Throne and
Country gives in an article on Hats
and Hair"
The curious thing about this slump.
or crisis in he hair market Is that
fashion, which requires a mass OF hair.
is responsible for the shortage. In
this way:
The peasant girls of Brittany for
merly supplied the market with hair.
They willingly parted with their
tresses. the loss OF which offered small
Inconvenience as they wore caps But
now they are dispensing with the caps
and picturesque costumes. They have
taken to wearing skirts and blouses
a la Parisienne. and also hats en-
bellished with flowers and ribbons.
Consequently they want their hair for
themselves. The result OF all this Is
that the price of hair has largely IN
creased
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06

roTTA-stranger. City. Who is Lotta
crabtree whose name appears on tue ioun'ain
in Market street near -Kcarnys
she was a popular California actress.
she was born in Grand street, New
York. November Z, 1S4T. and when o
wears of age was brought to California
hv her parents. She made her hrst
annearance in public in the interior OF
the state when but s years OF age.
singing popular songs. and, being a
novelty as a child singer, she attracted
a great deal of attention. she nrst
appeared as an actress under the name
of Little Lolita" at Petaluma in the
Loan of a Lover" taking the character
of Gertrude. After that she was
little star at Giibert's Melodeon. cor
ner of CLAY and Kearny streets, and at
The willows In Mission street between
Seventeenth and Nineteenth, being com
temporaneous with Joe Murphy, who
was then a blackface comedian: the
Worrell Sisters, and Ben Cotton, the
minstrel. She then branched out as a
comedienne and became successful
actress.
JACKSON oN-McAULIFFE-D. J. NJ. City. Did
Peter Jackson and Joe McAuliffe ever fight in
San Francisco?
They fought there December 2S 1888,
for $4,000. Jackson won in "a rounds.
THETIS-Subscriber, Oakland, Cal. Tell
something about Thetis.
According to Greek mythology Thetis
was a sea nymph or goddess and the
most celebrated of the Mercedes. She
was the daughter of Neere and mar
ried plain mortal Peiee She gave
birth to Achilles. She was given the
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
ANSWERS TO QUERIES ::

name of Thetis because of her fair
locks and silver colored feet.
COMMUNITY PROPERTY-A. s., City. What
Is the law In California in relation to a mar
ried man disposing of community property 2
Must he have the wife's signature!
The civil code says THE husband
has the management and control of
the, community property, with the abso-
Lutte power of disposition other than
testamentary, as he has of his separate
estate; provided, however. that he can
not make a gift of such community
property, or convey the same without
a valuable consideration, unless the
wife in writing consents thereto"
INTESTATE--w. B., Oakland. Cal. How is
the property Of an intestate disposed of under
the law of California:
The code says: sAThe property. both
real and personal, of one who dies in
testate twithout disposing of it by
wild passes to the heirs"
PUBLIC DEBT-c. A.. city. Is the United
States in debt? If so, what were the causes for
this indebtedness!
The public debt of the United States
is about s2.750. 900, 900. The causes
that brought about this debt are so
varied and many that this department
has not the space to give even a
synopsis of them. A big government,
like big mercantile concern, must run
on credit and must borrow money.
BRYAN-G. c.. City. How many electoral
votes did William j. Bryan receive each time be
States?
In 1896 he received 14s such votes;
in 1900, l55, and in 1908, 162
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
| Two Man
| Power in
congress

course tile removal of Fowler from the currency committee
cairansp have another and sinister meaning
suggested by New York Journal of Commerce, thus
The
that
other the the
stem Of auto
Rv
readonted at the o
while personnel
IN the committee neutrale the moderate concessions that
of enables the
but what legislation shall be presented
With an shaping legislation
Mr. almost mpreg
of with
fact that unity of purpose and action has evidently been
between drh
who the house. renders the
the on1nous
The house longer legislative body. 1t registers the
speaker and who dares ask Tor revision
the may to be punished Tor his independence
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
Seizure OF Pitt River by
WaterpoWer Promoters

DISPATCH Reddng Shasta, printed
II Sunday papers, that whole volume
mouth of Burney located today
right Judge J. H. Logan of Cruz who
filed claim 10000 inches which is calculated to
develop 100000 horsepower of electric energy This the most
power development undertaken Shasta
The diveng the from Pitt will be sixty feet
top bottom and deep
Pitt belongs the of California and
alenad perpetuty the advantage profit of individuals
process that Secretary Balnger is
abeng that the politically
Mcarg described wlen Immediately before his timely
taking he said Leave the alone Let ahead and
develop Let the red blooded there do the work
We all the develop, but done with
regard public rights and the inheritance of the
people McIarg "red booded men, mostly band OF
thieves engaged grabbing everything sight Unfortunately
of law California because OF the
neglect the legislature guard these rights of ncalabe value
the legislature whatever lett
rapacy red booded men, and the meantime
thankful that the policy the forestry saved
from plumber substantial rights
development but let be accomplished
license and regulation, that rights shall be
alienaed in perpeuity by the state.
example OF appropriation OF the capacity for
of the nobles California by the simple
filing county of Shasta The opera
altogether legal the law stands and by the
forever rights OF value and much
greater For all this the gets nothing
surprising perhaps in the circumstances that congress
asked bodily the the water rights
appropriation by the forest
We be ready for that later, but not until the
legislature shall have shown disposition to protect the pubic
interest the rights that remain unappropraed
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
Give Names
And Facts,
.Mr. Costello

TO blame and why, then something might be done.
When the burden impartay distributed among dozen
judges each passes with shug Promises plenty.
This that goes the OF social and political
conditions Francisco The demand made by Mr. Costello
merely phase OF the that insists equality before
the law 1t dsgracefu consequence of the congestion of
which Mr. Costello complains that poor justice
IL San Francisco where the defendant is wealthy and
powerful corporation.
The congestion OF the all accidental
cultivated by design with all the ingenuity of corporation lawyers
and apparently the judges doing nothing relieve the cond
on Ar Costello think that remedy lies providing
judges and puts Presiding Judge Cabans find
the Inspection OF the calendars shows that nearly
all these for damages for personal injuries assigned
Judge Hunt Judge Aogan and Judge Surtevant If these judges
any Of them blame let us know that fact
possible that the remedy lies simpifcaton OF
process greater diligence the bench ndisposon
favolng to pleas for delay made by attorneys
Mr. Costello describing the situation in the superior
o San Francisco, said:
1t remarkable fact that while there slight delay
administration OF system jurisprudence
and nearly and deporable
anywhere
this observation extends the condition
calendars justice
and
Who Is to blame, Mr.. Costello?
How would it do history of these suits
and show how promoted by granted
frivolous grounds?
You preach about abstract justice years
and nobody viii pay attention but when you
give instances there will be something doing
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
Historical
or California

Poroa celebrate the inheritance of great
Doctor Stephens expressed it:
glamour OF Sierra Paon Fa
the glamour pioneers
OF the has arisen the the history
heritage just pride of birth forces individual live
a a the
the better and the patriotic
responsibility the recollection OF
Doctor Stephens will do the his forthcoming
visit Madrid where he proposes examine official
archives and records that bear the early history California
and The Call hopes that his modest suggestion that
for the prosecution of historical research California
needed by people OF means who take pride the and present
OF their home
It idea that struck San Francisco when took
up with both hands the plan OF doing honor the
the first pioneer of California.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
inspiration,
Or Merely
Good Advice?


official pennenty
assumption leadership of and determined movement
and breadth
in affairs OF
This whc called
Nobody
understand
we'll personal he
Tf
His
the 5 magnitude he well
unqualified allegiance support Let him beware then mistake
hospitality for approval
The importance OF this article depends largely whether
merely good advice If semoficial intima
ton Tafts purpose of the highest importance If it
merely Colonel George Harvey offering weighy counsel its
Importance lies mostly its unexpected character.
E arbitrary exercise of power by Joe Cannon in
qualification of personal grievance against Representa-
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
To Fight
Battles in
The Air

here summarZed
The Of airship will
overa by
airslips direct
artillery they will
supplies
annhilae practically
cavalry and the end of land now know it
will take me but they insist that with the few digbe
Zeppelin ahoat this
luton n man'i history imagined
All this interesting speculation If it valid goes prove
promoting development drgb airsir
aborng make useless that magnificent army which
spent much blood and
impossible battles OF the future will be
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06

absolute control OF al legislation by The
present congress.
Cannon has, in fact, grown SO arrogant
in his sense of domination over the lower
house that he dares to use it in qualification
of a personal spite.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06

mat has always been powerful factor in
human progress.
In the cultivation of this historical sense
California has undoubted asset, as Henry
Morse Stephens pointed out on Saturday,
and when we meet to honor the name OF
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06

of the course of aerial warfare. 1t is some
thing like reversing the process by which the
scientific person, being given the disjected
bone OF an extinct animal, will reconstruct
for you the whole animal horns, hide and
tail. Some conclusions arrived at hv this
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06

He aviation the Rheims competition direct aen-
ton article in McClues Magazine by Denst-
bach and T r McAechen earlesslv undertake pognosis
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06

west and the welcome that their constituent:
gave to the 'progressives' on their return
home the article goes on to say:
1t is now plain that, while angered by what
they regard as betrayal of obligation, the
republicans of the west place no part OF the
responsibility at the door OF President Taft Him
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06

THE cultivation of the historical consciousness sometime
described IN the current slang asset 1t
OF putting value the quality inspiration and enthusiasm
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06

IARPER'S WEEKLY has remarkable editorial the tariff
in connection Tafts forthcoming visit the west
After describing condition sentiment the middle
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06

election. The judges admit the neglect, but
nothing appears to be. done. Possibly this is
due to a certain tenderness on the part of
lawyers for the bench. There is reluctance
to offend judicial susceptibilities. Possibly if
M Costello would tell us which Judges are
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06

CTEPHEN Y COSTELLO of the San Francisco bar calls
the attention OF superior judges the unfuhled pledges
relieve the congestion OF personal damage suits made before
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
IRELAND, REBORN, ASKS
FOR SELF-OOVERNlNlENT
system Of Benevolent Paernaism Has Brought People
Of Nation Out of Chaos Left by Curse
Of Landordsm
By HUGH SUTHERLAND
(Eighteenth Letter.

IRFMoRRIs July passed unde
familiar the
Not Irelands history funds for tn
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06


afternoon and celebrated their initial
meeting by giving an informal lunch
/ leon in their new clubrooms, 1910 Frank
lin street. Vacation experiences ware
the first event of the hour after lunch
con and interesting five minute ad-
dresses were given as follows: Mrs. l..
r.. Ellert. Hawaii; Mrs. F. S. Samuels.
Tahiti; Mrs. E. P. Head, southern and
Lower California; Mrs Martha Heb-
bard, Japan; Mrs. Lyman D. Foster. the
Shriners' trip to Louisville, KY. and
Miss Juliet Greninger, the northwest.
Reports on the various sections of
the clubwork were made by the lead
ers, Mrs. F. H. Colburn, Mrs. A. p.
Heald. Mrs. Lyman D. Foster and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Curtaz.
Mrs. William Roden played a piano
solo and Mrs. G. E. Ker sang.
The executive board of the state fed
Grafton met Friday morning last with
full attendance of state officersl state
chairmen and district presidents.
1t was reported that the federation
yearbook has been prepared and dis
tributed and that the Federation Cour-
Ter, the official paper. will be ready
during the latter part of this month.
The establishment of federation head
quarters during Portola week at the
st. Francis was discussed and a letter
was read from the manager of the
hotel Offering the use of the colonial
ballroom for an evening reception II
so desired and also placing at the dis
posal of the committee the red rooms
for headquarters. Mrs. ]. w. Orr was
appointed to make further inquiries
Into the question.
Two new clubs have been admitted
to the federation, the Womans club
of Colusa and the Redwood City Wo-
mans club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-26
DULUTH FANS IMPATIENT
OVER HOCKEY RINK DELAY

1t is expected that definite state
mond and those gentlemen interested
in the organization of a stock com
pany to construct "A hockey rink here
some time this week, says the Duluth
Herald
Just what action will be taken, Is
question that hockey enthusiasts are
anxiously waiting to ascertain.
Al Kuehnow has reiterated his Of
fer to construct a modern and up-to-
date rink on an uptown site, the build
the summer and early fall; for ice
skating and general athletic events in
the winter, and also for convention
purposes.
According To the statement of Mr..
Kuchnow, he will take up the con-
struction of the proposed building
shortly after Christmas il 1t is found
that the promoters of the proposed
Park point proposition are not going
ahead With their plans.
THE time is ripe for the construc-
ton Of an inclosed rink and q building
that can he utilized to stage athletic
events of various Kinds" said Mr.
Kuehnow. "Such a building could be
used for various purposes. 1t could
be used for conventions and other
large gatherings. 1t would make just
the sort of building in which to stage
such athletic events as Duluth is de-
MED Mt the present time.
81 am ready to go ahead with the
plans for the building, in case no ac-
ton Is taken in the other PROPOSE
tion. will start work shortly ON
the building, and it will be ready FOR
use next year."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-26
WHITEHEAD WANTS MANAGER.
Duluth Colored Scrapper Experiences
Trouble When Alone.

Walter whitehead is looking for a
manager. according to the Duluth Her
aid. AS yet no one has shown a very
keen desire to take the affairs of the
colored scrapper i'm charge. There are
reasons, too.
Whitehead begged the man he has
thrown down on numerous occasions
10 resume managerial relations with
him, but the former manager refused.
Tho negro has made lot of money
M Duluth. A manager who, by mis-
ability and shrewdness, enabled White
lead to get this easy money was
thrown down at the first opportunity.
Now. whitehead, realizing his mistake
is begging to get his manager back
again.
"Jcs please take me back" was tho
plant of Waltah's wall last night.
is beginning to find that he
knows so little of the fight game, that
when competent man leaves him, he
is all at sea. 1t will be some time be-
fore easy money comes his way again.
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