davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05

Los Angeles railway employe who
was fined for violating the street car
smoking ordinance now realizes men,
bers Of the family are not exempted
from the necessity of taking the medi-
cine prescribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05

A total Of eighty building permits
in one day makes another record
breaker for Greater Los Angeles, and
soon we will have to chronicle the fact
the record breaking record has been
broken. It is the Los Angeles way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
Public Letter Box

TO CORRESPONDENCE intended
for publication must bc accompanied by the
nnme and address of the writer. The Herald
gives the widest latitude to correspondentss
but assumes no responsibility for their ViswA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05

Charter revision commission has
completed it's organization and is pre-
pared to give a good account of itself
and frame a charter that will be
masterpiece, worthy Of a great metrop-
oils and illustrating the Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05

wv ORLEANS was founded
in a curiously accidental
way. When the French un-
der Bienville crossed Lake.
Ponchartrain and landed on
the bank of the Bayou st.
T,b, thu e,,,,,5 tI,a,o "a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
CLEAR, CRISP AND TEAM

Population of Los Angeles 327, ,685
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05

On all matters pertaining to advertising
address Charles II. Gates, advertising man
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05

@ %
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05
Golden state

AS a producer of values, California is one
of the leading states of the Union and is
well entitled to the name THE Golden
State."-Humboldt Standard
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05

Relatively few monuments reldain
of the reconstruction epoch The old
Tulane hall, scene of more than one
fierce battle between the government
de facto and the insurgent people, was
torn down some years ago to make
room for the new Tulane theater. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

The choir Of Dumbarton Avenue NJ r.
Crurch, Georgetown. under the direction
Of William C. Glover. sang the sacred
Maunder Thursday evening. Tho solos
were sustained by Miss Bessie Birch, So
prann: Miss N. Craig, alt0t M. Richard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Development Of Waterways.
From Cashiers Magaxins.

AZ the present time there Is beginning
to be evidenced movement in favor OF
the fuller recognition OF tho value Of wa
terways. including not only the decks and
Quays adjacent to the open sea, but also
the region on q river which lies at some
distance away from tho coast There is
no doubt that the system Of canals and
rivers affords q means OF cheap transit
for goods which Is not nowadays properly
utilized. The advent Of tho railway caused
q great decline in the uses to which
canals were put, and their maintenance
has therefore to large extent degener-
ated. In some countries, however, trans
port by water has been maintained to a
considerable extent, and there is no rea-
son why, with an adaptation OF the nu-
merous electric tractor systems suitable
for barge towing. the waterways OF Eng
land and America should not as auxil-
iaries to the railways for heavy goods
transport. become as important as they
have been in the past. This is especially
important In view OF the modern tendency
of manufacturing arms to move out into
the country. where expenses are low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
ATLANTIC CITY.

! The old Boardwalk has experienced
| many things in the course Of its checker
ed career, but it is safe to say that the
| sight of drag hunt In full cry along the
beach Is the one thing to make ii sit right
up in its rolling chair and laugh.
The course started from the go-off at
the Hotel Chelsea at 11:30 Thursday,
at II Friday and Saturday at 1890. The
| run was up the beach to Youngs ocean
pier. Tennessee avenue, and return to
Youngs million-dollar pier. There were
i jumps each way between the piers.
Thursday morning heavy mist came up
from the ocean. and the beach was so wet
that many entries were called off: how
ever. the people at the Hotel Chelsea had
the novel experience of seeing q pack
Of hounds in full cry dash UP the beach.
followed by pink-coated huntsmen on
fine hunters. The sight was picturesque
in the extreme. as the silvery fog was
pierced now and then by the sun show
ing the flash of the disappearing pink
coated hunters, and then closing down
dream.
The splendid turnout Of the crowds for
the horse show at the afternoon and even
ing sessions has made the Easter horse
show at Atlantic City thing to remember
always. The Boardwalk parade is already
SO brilliant that 1t does not seem possible
that Easter morning can surpass 1t.
Among the horse show and Eastertime
visitors are Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Edison OF
Washington. D. c.; Capt. w. p. Wooten
Of West Point. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Harri-
man Of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Camp
bell Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r.
Pittsburg, George Watson and George
Watson. jr., Mrs. E. NJ. Horne and the
Misses Elsie and Madelaine Horne Of
Lakewood. N. Y.
Senator Beveridge is stopping at the
Traymore. He is enjoying the horseback
riding here and Is frequently seen In the
exchange Of the Traymore In his riding
costume. Representative Charles Q. Tir-
rell and Mrs. Tirrell OF Massachusetts,
are at the Traymore for the Easter sea-
son. They joined Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Tirrell, who have apartments there.
Mrs. Ely Cartwright OF Chestnut Hill
and Della Faust of Washington, D. c..
are at the Dennis. Mrs. A. Thomas Dun
lap Is also guest there.
Among the guests at the Shelbourne 10
Miss A. Won Schrade OF Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Shipman OF WASH
ington are at the Windsor for the season.
United States Commissioner Shields Is
at the Seaside House He Is accompanied
by his daughters, the Misses Shields. for
an over-Easter stay.
Washington people registered at Attain
tic City hotels:
Haddon Hall-Mr. and Mrs. e. B. Dean
and E. B. Dean. Jr.
Clarendon-George w. Andrews and Mr..
and Mrs. George Griffith.
Roxborough-George H Fries, George
Blake and Mss Toneyard.
New England-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Frazier. Mr.: and Mrs. Harry Postal and
Al W. Woods.
Arlington-Mr. and Mrs. A. Young.
Monticello-Mr. and Mrs. w. Sheppard.
Craig Hall-Charles Hanson and Miss
W. Blaine.
wiltshire-T. McAhoy ana A King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Busy Reducing Your Fat?

Ass fat folks snthuslastie about psffeenin,
athletic stunts when garbsd In heavy wooden
undsrclothingi No-not enthusiastto. Do thsy
subscribe readily to . diet Of half Q glass Of
buttermuk and . toasted crackerf Mono,
readily. Ass they happy. then. while reducing
By such nstnods. during this hot weathsrs No
they are not exactly happy.
Some tat rsduesFs are happy. though, durins
the process. but these neither exercise NOT diet
They lose fat-as. much - . pound . day, IN
many instancss-but thay do 1t without missina
a singie, righteous meal or lifting an unneces
sary finger. These smancipatsd ones reduce
either In hot weather O. cold, without bother o.
harm 10 thsmsslveA b. taking quietly and %.
cretly, and svsn eunuingiy, one little Marmols
Prescription Tablet aftsr each meal and a
bedtime.
THAT'S all They get thar tablst, fnad<
after the formula Of the famous prescription]
In largs, generously filed cases at cost Of
seventy i've cents the case from any drug store
Or from ths makeEe, tho Marmola Co., 2Ss
Farmer BLDG. Detroit. Mich; take one a pc,
directions and get - thin a. they want to bs-
just that way, without causing . xrtAkls ee the
least internal fHR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
To Remove
Superfluous Hair

Dr.. Afnsworth the prominent physician. sayss-
Il can truly say that consider Dc Miracle the
only reliable preparation on the market for the
removal Of superfuous hair. have ussd many
preparations for that purpose. but none save me
satisfaction until tried Do Miracle. but h e
6nd q peeparation that viii d an tAsf -
claimed tor It By the manufacturers ana which
gives perfect satisfaction in al easss." Dsttep
take q doctors advice; don't b deceived with
fake free treatments. Poisonous. worthless con.
coctions aTs dangerous: beddea aftsr Jon have
used them II win DO harder to remove the hs3A
Do Miracle II sold b. 8. Kaun. Sons . O ana
the W. 8. Thompson Pharmacy. and n efA0
good stores. Booklet hes. IN plain seeded 90
velope. b. De Miracle Chem. ca. Dept. %, -
PaTk ave, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Pointed Paragraphs.
70 Chicago News

From the Chicago NewA
Opportunity is another name for &C.
ton.
An old topper defines water as an after
thought.
Two and two may make two pair In
stead OF making four.
Much Of the food for thought results
in mental indigestion.
The man who never drank gets no
credit for not being a drunkard.
A wedding is a delightful affair-un-
less you are the masculine end Of It.
It Is seldom that some men catch
fish big enough to render lying un-
necessary.
Many q man who has no knowledge OF
music attempts to play on his wifs'a
sympathies.
Habit effects some people so that thsy
never seem happy unless they appear to
be otherwise
II q girl refuses a young man three
times. It's pretty sure sign that he q
going 20 marry her.
A wise man who wants to make q
lasting impression on q woman tells heI
sho 10 pretty, and lists It 90 e that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
lMONG
|555.5<sTHF cTu1RSI
1k#A @Sysz@-&k
sTs 80 Aj

J An excellent program, prepared by Mrs.
Blanche Tyler Beaton, was presented be-
| fore the Short Story Club, Tuesday even
Ing, at 522 9th street. Prof. l.. H. Wilder
| in the chair. The leading story, 1.-THE
Downfall of Lieut.. Sessions was by
Prof. Eudorus C. Kenney. A characters
| tic dialect sketch. THE Beeshness Side
of Matrimony." was contributed by Mrs.
virginia King Frye. "A Night in the
| House OF an Outlaw" by Mrs Rachel
Tongate Beck. was q personal experience
| when with her husband. Gen. William H.
Beck. on the wild western plains some
years ago. Mrs. Beck also contributed
The Open Door," poem written for the
club. and In response her poem. Cupid"
The Nonsense Verses OF Miss Cornelia
Louise Lloyd. in which the names Of the
Short Story 'clubbers' were uniquely in
| terwoven. met with hearty applause.
Col. George c. Ross received applause
| for his singing of Kplings occasional.
Lest We Forget" and a love song.
"Janita. Mrs. Beaton presiding at the
piano. At the close OF the meeting he
Sexton" Prof E. C. Kenney also pleased
the audience with his original song, Il
Love to Go Barefoot" playing the auto
harp accompaniment
The Capitol Hill History Club met We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs. T.
+. Rorke, 223 A street northeast. Thir-
teen members and one visitor were pres
emit Mrs. M. B. Granger read q bio
graphical paper on Alphonso XII. The
rest OF the afternoon was spent in dis
cussing Incidents OF recent Spanish his
tory.
"A Walk Through the Via Dolorosa"
was the title Of an illuminating talk
given by Rev. James s. Lemon Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs. L. H.
Wilder. 1735 18th street. BY the aid Of
Illustrative charts and Dr. Lemons ia
miiarity with 1.-The holy city this Ia K
was made exceedingly instructive. The
par!ors were decorated with palms. Re-
freshments we're served by the hostess
at the close. DR.. Lemon is recently
back from Europe. and will soon return
to be present at the Oberammergau pas
sion play.
The Indiana Circle Of Vermont Avenue
Christian Church will hold the regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
James I. Parker, 1360 Oak street, We'd
nesday afternoon. March 80, at 2 o'clock.
The program will be paper on the eou-
cational Institutions OF Indiana, current
topics and music.
The Columbia Heights Art Club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Cornelius
Cissel. 1873 Corcoran street. Miss Cor
nelia Hill read paper on Guido Reni."
Following this paper was one by Mrs.
Edward Hardy. who introduced her fell
en- Of the Renaissance" Through the
courtesy Of the Library Of Congress she
was able to show reproductions Of their
portraits by the old masters. The hostess
added much to- the pleasure Of her guests
by presenting each with an Easter card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Following an nlustrious Example.

MY DEAR" announced Mr.. Ad. Here
wad. II propose to donate you forty
five dollars. TO be applied to the pur-
chase Of one Of those new topsy-turvy,
wickerlbasket hats"
She looked up at him, very much
alarmed at tho sudden outbreak OF gem
crosby.
ION condition you raise an equal
amount out OF the ten cents a week PIN
money regularly allowed YOU" finished
Mr.. HereWad, maguan1mouslX.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
How It Looked to Willie.

From the OeIlneatot.
Willie had been good boy lately, so
papa promised to take him DOWN to the
wharves to see boats for tho first time
The nrst thing the little fellow saw was
a wfistling. putting little tug pulling a
large cruiser. Finally, after a few min
utes. Willie exclaimed: "Oh, look, pop!
The big boats got the little one by the
tail and he's sQuealing."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
SOCIETY.
Continued rom sixth Pagel

,a In Lexington. KY. Mrs. A. T.
Ionnte. accompanied by Miss Ida Waring
Of washington. has returned from ~ a
s and Mrs. Alfred II. Wells have re-
! De home after a pleasant stay with
sui.rds and relatives In Baltimore. The
ttrvattsvilIe Five Hundred Club Will be
nIn,srtained by Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin =.
gsn1,sy. Franklin avenue extended.
Wednesday evening next. No meetings OF
W. club were held during the Lenten
. .s Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Larri-
.sora OF Newport News. Va, have re-
mined after a pleasant stay with friends
.ar r. B.. Prince George county. MISS
ccsrtruds Williams OF Kansas City, MO,
!. visiting friends near Brightseat, this
Hsrnty. Mrs. James G. Whitney OF Fail
I Diver. Mass, is stopping for few weeks
rith relatives near Marlboro. Messrs.
lanes Y. Braden and Edward g. Owings
- calvert county have returned after a
oIsssant stay with friends and relatives
near Beltsvils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Hammond.
Mrs. Thomas Bradley, Mrs. o. NJ. Win
ston, H. D. Smith, Mrs. NJ. S. McCallum.
Hayward Webb. Mrs. John McCallum,
Mr. and Mrs. F. s. Mckinney, Mr.. and
Mrs ]. Clarence Price. DR.. A. D. Jacob
son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-09
BORN

AFONG-In Honolulu. September 5.
10 Mr.. and Mrs Albert F. Along. Il
daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-09

ST. PETERSBURG. August 90
Russian prisons killed 5145 men and
women last year. Out of 1S0.206 pris-
oners, 172,19S required medical attend
ance. These are figures from official
reports just issued No revolutionary
pamphlet ever printed a sterner ar
raignment of the sanitary condition of
the prisons and the treatment of the
inmates.
All of these places are nests of dis
ease, and are steadily becoming worse
by overcrowding. The number of pris-
oners for last year was 63,31S more than
the prisons were built to accommodate.
Numbers have been mounting rapidly
in the last few years. In 1905 thew
were s0,SS5; in 1906 they grew to
95,452; they were 125,29s in 1907. and
160,025 in 1905
Political offenses account for the in
generation of many of these sufferers
Last year 1886 of them were sent,
chained in gangs, to work in the ear s
mines, whence come his gold, platinum
and precious stones. This class has
had appalling growth in recent years
There were 514S of them in 1906, and
now they number nearly 10000 men and
women, many delicately purtured, now
condemned to slavery at the end of
knout
One item in the official report CONVEYS
the information that the prison com
mittee appointed by the minister Of
justice to supervise the prisons did not
meet in 1909. The committee consists
of two members, both of whom spent
their time last year, and their salaries,
abroad. Abuses increased and multi
piled on this account, the prison staff
doing as trey pleased, knowing that
their work would not be inspected.
The minister of justice now announces
that he will correct this condition. so
far as possible, by directing the govern
ors of provinces 10 send child prisoners
awaiting trial to charitable institutions.
instead of to the iails. where thew must
associate with criminals. There is no
appropriation for this purpose, and
unless one Is made this order can not
become effective
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-09
Classified Advertisements

HOMER PIGEONS: 100 mrs. hroa =
gle, IN pairs or lots to suit. Enou;,.
Weldon s Bazaar, Fort street s7sa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-09
SVANBERG BREAKS OWN
WORLDS MARATHON RECORD

LAWRENCE, Massachusetts. August
John Svanberg, the Swedish mara
thon runner, broke the world 5 record
for % miles, $50 yards. recently made
by himself at New York, running the
distance at Canobie Lake Park i'm Oh.
29m. 4os. Dineen of Boston was two
laps behind, finishing in 2h- 3lm. 55,.
Harry Prime Of Lynn finished third.
His time was not taken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-09
Classified Advertisements

PlNEcTAR SALES CO.'S office SIS
kaahumanna (upstairs): tel 1144
NJ +, tovlngton, sales mgr, 10 Ia
II and to daily. sci
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-09

Capital. PSI
NAME OF STOCK aid Up al Bio Ask
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-09
AUTOMOBILES

re esIsra batteries al rented; Zoe aav.
fo nrafgea 800; 75c. to rent cban;t
VIZ T r"5is repaired. Berger Fla Fla
STAG
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-09
UNION EMPLOYMENT nFElcE

cooks, walters v.rabar-.
etc. G, Hiraota. 20s Beretania 49, .,
'i''4"' "'HV 1t-o S6S4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-09
NEW EMPLOYMENT hGFNcY

male and female coo,.
waters, nurses. yardboys. 900 Ala
kea St. 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-09
FOR RENT OR LEASE

unfinished two-bedroom
cottage; entirely mosquito-proof. All
improvements; electric foht ba+
water, sewer, etc; in best locality on
the slopes Of Punchbowl: servants,
quarters detached Apply *, p ;,
this office go
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-09
HALSTEAD & co.
Stock Brokers
s2l FORT STREET.
s21 FORT STREET.

HONOLULU STuCk EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Thursday, September 5, 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-09
ELOCUTION
MUSIC
DRAMATIC.

DRAMATIC,
M ARlE KENNY; private lessons. act
ing, elocution-vaudeville .onos-
stage and ballroom dancing-grace
culture, 145 Beretania. Phone 7z2e
$500
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
CONSISTENCY IN TRAINING

One of the greatest faults in training
our children is a lack of consistency.
We make a great mistake in laughing
at cunning baby pranks that will some
day cease to be amusing. When the
2-year-old baby feels herself badly mis-
used and sulks in the corner with a
comical look of offended dignity on her
face it is laughable, but when the
6-year-old girl screams in a passion
because she cannot wear her new dress
out to play it is not so funny. And
yet the principle involved in both in
stances is the same and the poor child
is the sufferer.
touch the piano and very seldom dis
obeyed, but one day he grew restless,
and watching mother and Aunt Mary
out of the corner of his eyes went over
to the piano and down came the little
fist on the shiny keys. He walked
away with such look of complete IN
nocence that mother and auntie both
loughed heartily, and auntie caught
him up with a kiss and carried him out
to see the kittens. But the next day
when mother and William called on
the new minister's wife the little boy
soon discovered the piano and started
to play. His mother spoke to him, but
he paid no heed, so she rose and start
ed TO close the piano, but Master Will
screams. and mother had to carry the
little boy to her chair. And why not?
Yesterday it had been a play; they had
laughed at him then, so why not today
1t was injustice to his baby heart ana
he rebelled. If no attention had been
paid to the baby when she sulked she
would have soon tired of her lonesome
corner and forgotten her grievance
and if William in his restlessness mad
haen gently reminded of the piano
being a forbidden thing and his atten-
tion directed to something else, he
probably would not have troubled the
piano again. A good idea if the baby
sulks is to leave the room imme-
diatelv With no attention baby's
offended dignity wears off, and with no
audience a screaming child will soon
tire of its tantrum. But babies demand
attention. and if we laugh at them TOT
some little mischief one day they think
they are cunning and will expect us to
laugh at the same prank another day
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
CARE OF COMPLEXION

Let me caution you to take care OF
YOUR complexion in these summer
days. and then you will find that at
the nd of the season you will not have
so much difficulty in doing away with
tan. freckles and the other marks OF
a summer spent out-of-doors. FIRST
remember the old warning about put
ting cold cream on the face before
going motoring or sailing, and little
powdering after the cold cream mas
been used is most important But TINS
precaution will not be of real service
if YOU permit yourself to wear an old
veil Wells soil very quickly, and the
dirt from them gets into the SKIN.
coarsens it and makes it rough. so II
one cannot afford fresh wells frequent
ly, the next best thing is to dip them
in alcohol, which will thoroughly
cleanse them, and if they are of CHIFFON
a good washing in tepid water, with
some suds of a pure soap, will put
them in excellent condition. These
chiffon wells should be ironed after they
are dry with a fairly hot iron, but
ironed through a piece of paper or a
fine CLOTH Remember, also, that
freckles will not stay long if peroxide
of hydrogen is applied each time after
one has played tennis, golf or any
other sport that has exposed the face
to the sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

STYLISH WAISTS

seloBoUep 10 spuIY lie les eM ueql no
The waists which the fashionable
summer girl looks upon with favor this
year show two decided extremes. They
are either mass of elaboration, show
ing hand embroidery in combination
with insets of coarse and fine laces, or
they are so simple that their very sim
plicity demands attention The simple
waists are made of the sheerest of
fabrics, such as marquisette in an ex-
tremely fine weave or filmy batiste.
The fashionable neck and cuff frills
are of net or the finest of lawn, lace
trimmed or showing a colored printed
Persian border. These waists are in
variably white, with a dainty touch OF
color introduced in the edge of the
frills. This gives just suggestion or
the soft tones which are now seen in
almost all of the very fashionable sum-
mer costumes. They are the smartest
waists of the hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
FAD FOR ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS

The fancy for artificial flowers still
holds its own. They are not only used
on evening gowns, but also for corsage
bouquets with tailored street suits. Sen
timent is rather against this fashion
but as one girl explained: "Hothouse
flowers do wither so quickly and then
they are anything but decorative. A
wilted bunch of flowers will make
French gown look fit for rummage
sale" Really the fad seems almost
justified by the perfection with which
natural flowers are initiated, and GER
tainly charming effects can be obtained
at slight expense.-EXchange