davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
THE NAN WHO MADE
WOODBURY. FAMOUS

The largest Institution of its kind in the world
Deep wrinkles and all facial defects removed
without the use OF plasters, knife filing. No
loss of time from home or business.
Don't be misled by incompetent people claim
ing 20 do the same class of work Every good
thing has imitator. You cannot afford to eX-
pertinent with your face. as II is your fortune to
great extent. Be cautious that il does no be-
come your misfortune tby experiments). Get the
best or
Send DC in stamps for Booklet fC). or bet
ter still. call and this Great Doctor. Ad-
dress, Earle Institute. Suite 4o1-2 Westbank
Bldg. $50 Market Street. San Francisco Cal.
Branch office, New York, Denver, Colo. and Los
Angeles
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
ENGINEER RESCUES
J.B.KAHN FROM BAY

ALAMEDA. Oct. 4-superintendent
Joseph B. Kahn of the municipal cleo
trfcity plant fell into the bay this
morning while inspecting the big In
take pipe that runs from the general
ing works at the south end of Park
street to the channel. Had it not been
for the prompt action of William c..
Yaw an engineer at the works. Kahn
might have been drowned, as he was
in an exhausted condition when Yaw
went to his assistance and dragged
the superintendent back on the pipe
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
SARMENTOFUNERAL
HELD IN OAKLAND

OAKLAND. Oct. 4.-The funeral of
John P. Sarrnento. who died last Sat
urday in San Francisco, was held this
morning from St Joseph's Portuguese
church. The services were conducted
under the auspices of Council No. 6s,
U. P. E. c., of which Sarmento was a
member. The remains were escorted
by the organizations band and mem
bers to st. Mary's cemetery, where they
were Inferred
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
ATTACK on CHI

ATTACK OK CHILD-Mrs. Josie Davis log
Fillmore street. reported 10 the police resfer
day fhet unidentified man attempted an
assault l0n Der year old daughter. Alice The
police are searching for the culprit.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05

e EAL good investment oppor-
X tunities are rare-by GOOD
@l we mean propositions that
present TODAY the factors
that make for stability and permanent
value. A good investment oppor-
tunity, by our Interpretation, must
PRESENT AT THE VERY OUT
SET EVERY FEATURE THAT IS
TO CREATE INCREASED VALUE
they must be in absolute existence
not predicted-not hoped for-not
promised.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05

@ North Berkeley Terrace is an espe-
cially desirable place for a permanent
home-it is high and level-it over
looks the bay from Alameda to the
Golden Gate-it has graded streets,
cement sidewalks and water mains.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES ARE NOW
ON THE TRACT. :. AND MORE ARE
TO FOLLOW AT ONCE. Schools,
stores and churches are also on the
property and every convenience and
necessity OF life is to be found RIGHT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
SCIENCE IN TATTERS.
BY Stuart 3. Stone.

BY Stuart 3. Stone.
Punkville was astir. IL was the
third dav OF the great Chautauqua
celebration. and they were to hear the
profound Prof. Mackey tell about the
ltwingling stars.
There is but one disqualfying fea-
ture to David Platonus Mackay, b. s.,
Phi. D.. +. X. NJ. S., etc, etc, etc. lie
is absent-minded. and he goes about
! Infinitely worse dressed than a tramp
OF the panic years.
The open-air auditorium was filed
Tn the ratters. But 10 absent-minded.
shabbily-attired. squit-eyed genius had
como to weight the sun. Punkville
stirred rcstessly
| "Tll bet" observed Mrs. Abner Hol
loway, hes settn' around the depot
this minute dreau.n' he's waltzin'
with the planet Venus. Suppose you
40 look Cor him, Hen"
"All right" agreed Hen.
AS Hen mounted the depot hill he
cried out Eureka" There by the
shining rails SAT- the man OF his
search. There could be no earthly
doubt about it. Red and haggard-
eyed from straning at Uranus, tansle-
bearded, rusty 3nC dusty, With
dreamy. r-away-as-mercury express
sion upon mis- somewhat soiled counte-
nance. the man was as plainly David
platcnus Mackay Of the streaming de-
erees. as the nose on your face. Hen
stepped UP all smiles.
why, howdy. professor The null
KIT and caboodle is waitin' for you up
he auditorium"
Good morning, friend" the pro.
fessor re;oined gravely. And If /
might inquire what these kit-persons
and caboodlers want with me-"
"Oh, You absent-mindcd scion
TIGERS are queer as cracklin's.
chuckled Hen Come on and talk to
the bunch
The unkempt scientist thereupon
solemnly fell in. and in 10 minutes the
couple entered the crowded audi
torium The professor drew back. but
Hen Benton showed him upon the plat
form.
What's my stunt whispered the
red-eyed man OF science.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

There was a general grasp OF amaze
nent and dismay
The moon" continued the profess
sor lis cut up by huge canals run
ning with the delicious lunar beer
delightful satellite"
We'll, yum anC vow?' declared
Toms. the timer.
The planet Jupiter" resumed the
professor, lis five hundred and eight
billion, six hundred and two million,
zine hundred and eleven thousand
times as big as the north pole
Punkville groaned. These new
truths were certainly worth any man S
20 cents.
The planet Neptune is headed at
the spot where stand at the rate Of
fourteen million miles an eye-wink,"
resumed Mackay.
There was a general movement
back from the threatened point CT
contact. while the haggard scientist
went on 20 speak OF the recent explo-
sions OH Mercury and the reason that
potatoes grew faster in the dark of
the moon After which he turned 10
Wen.
Thick and JUICY enough. DOCTOR"
Thick and juicy enough for any
body" declared Mr. Benton.
Such was the general sentiment so
that Prof Mackay was wined dined,
lionized aak coquetted with for the re-.
maindcr OF the evening AS through
freight No. 81 pulled out of Punkvi!e
under the good light OF the satellite
Luna, the professor, turning costly
upon his brake beam, unburdened.
1t was blessed cinch, Shorty,
and I'm fIll 10 poppln'. But conder
who they'c really lo0kin' for"
"Huh," growled shorty. It's tho
chap that's been in the waitin room
all evenin mumblin' about asteroids.
I seen him jump up a while ago an /
yell that he'd forgotten his lecture"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
THE EVENING STORY

Tell en- about the stars" prompt.
Cd Hen
The professor turned TO the impa.
dent audience. The sun is composed
Of gold" he announced solemnly. But
IT is burning up. What a shame, my
dear friends?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

Mile Murin and the Two Ferraris. who
Rouge. Paris, VIII prove "a gripping
feature. us am assured fact Tuis pam
tomime was written by sig g Mollaso.
who originated tails famous dance in
Europe. and whose MAGNIFICENT pam
tomifuic performance became q strik-
ing feature In Thomas w Rylcys The
Queen nf the Moulin Rouge" during its
long run in the Circle thcatcr. New
York city \ pretty picture rs pro-
vidcd hy thirty handsome young won-
en-, who appear la Tho French Ballet
i'm the scenes viii be Harry Eolcr, the
Orphcum Comedy quartet. Miller and
Howard. Joe Phillips, and Nina stan
ley
LAFAYETTE.
Every big public event. of course, at
fords more or less interest. and. IN the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

An euterprisirg playwright has seized
upon these Incidents and around tnrm
has written "a play bearing the ute
The Chinatown Trunk Mystery, wnlch
viii I've brought 10 thu Lafayette the
alter next week beginning with a mat
ince tomorrow.
la the play Elsie Sigcl is a teacher
in the Chinese mission school ana
Cong Song. leader ~ one ~ the
mysterious Chinese societies, tals IN
love with her. Unable 90 draS her
down "a his depths cong song per
suadee Leon Ling one OF Elsie's pupils,
W ho is madly iu love with her, 10 en-
tire the Elrl to the former room;
Ling rs then sent from the room and
song tries 20 pVcrpowcr the girl IN
th,. struggle. Elsie nearly kills him
hut IS stabbed by pin. which inlects
poison that causes her mysterious
'ieatn Her body is placed i'm trunk
auJ sout % railway station As Lon
Ling has been a witness, song murders
lifa aud throws his body into the river.
Au iuteresunE finale has been POO
iled The story ~ told IN four acts
ana nine scenes \ hig production and
strong east is promised.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
NEINI a..

one of.the interesting features NJ the
Empire Show. the next attraction In
tho Avenue thcuter, - the great NUM-
ier uf Fag1e He specialtios, which
VIII bc offered during tho olio. These
cpmpri5e many unique acts, providing
also mura mirtn and melod! The
company presents two burlesques, a
NIEht SD Ruthskellur' and The Two
pikrrF' TneI" Us not much plot to
eilhor. Iut Tom Mckae and Jack Nyno.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

wire, n7rc-itr aHd n,sul rings and in
frAdJrc many orl-iu-l f'otGres BOO this
line. Wanted I WIFE ie thn titfo Of
the sketch presented nr tle Markhams.
Nnutrrr funny Ekit is "Thr burglar
and the S1uhrctte." ia which Bon and
Gladys Dawson Keep things mpY Ing M
o. lively. rate. ben fttHcst "rIbo"
comedian, ia 70 ;Gu-w1k .r OF ability.
while the fIevWoud -i tors are said 10
sing and tl..D a,cepta h@H ia addition
~ Ei rinE character mutations The
Nurtun sisters singing condolences
and new motion pictures. bring the bill
TO % close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

The wealth Of Congressman Mckin-
lev Of Illinois is estimated ut $4,000
900. At the capital he Is known as
the Human Christmas Tree"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
CONTINUED from Page rourD

Lillian Shaw. singing comedienne, Mr..
and Mrs. Perkins Fisher. IN their clever
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

The gown sketched is made OF mod
ish black and white checked material,
trimmed with bands OF black satin.
and is worn with guimpe of sheer
white embroidered linen.
The hat is of white chip faced with
black satin and flower and ribbon
trimmed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

Surely you know this pretty l4year-
Cld girl. She's the star IN the moving
pictures Gladys comes from fam
lily OF moving picture artists, and sle
Is biz for her age Therefore YOU are
quite likely to see her in some of tho
Detroit shows in ;Et role OF a woman
chasing . burglar ont OF her house
with a broom o. being rescued by %
brave h-cman Gladys has had dn
eventful lfe-on the film stage Hrr
home is in New York. where most ct
the moving pictures are made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
Z. I;TN.

sketch The Hair WAY House" oscar
Lorraine. the protcau violeu.st. and Ap-
dale animals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
EAMII.N.

An acrobatic act of hiEh-class heads
tho bin announced for the Family the
inter- nest week " rs the act Of Mar
tell and the Asprll brothers who do
astonishing things OF an athletic ma
turc. There is also "a strong vein OF
comedy I'm their offering The Aerial
- Pearls Furnish another interesting
and novel act They are artists Of
much ability on the trapcze. tight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

the fun makers uuVc plenty TO do.
and the action is not allowed 10 drag
The musical numbers. OF which there
are several, present the chorus girls
I'm varied and attractive garh
Otto acts are furnished by the Gar
den city Trio. a fine singing act which
has comedy features. the Fontaine Sis
ters. singers and dancers, Ryno and
Emerson. Rose and Ellis. Tom Nolan.
Cora White, and many others. An act
which should provide plenty OF oppor-
tunity for laughter. is that Of Tom
MCItac and his "imDromptu quartette.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

The Lenten cantata THE Darkest
Hour" by Harold Moore. will be given
by the choir of the Forrest Presbyter-
ian church. Sunday evening. At its
second presentation last season sew
eral hundred were turned from the
door unable to gain access. The choir
for this occasion will consist OF Mrs.
G. s. owen and Mrs. f. NJ. Alger,
sopranos: Mrs. c. II. Clements aud
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

The alleged OPINION of Miss Maroon
Hamilton Carter a former kindergar-
ten teacher. expressed before the Wo.
mans league in Battle Greek. TO the
effect that the kindergarten is the
worst possible institution for the small
child, found an ecnoing support In Miss
Gladys Lloyd. o., this city, a memha.
Of the Detroit Equal Suffrage club and
other clubs Il haven't any children
and | am not a kindergartner, so per
hlps am not entitled 20 an opinion.
out | haze ole lust the same and L
agrees with Miss Certer's in the main.
said Miss Lloyd. the only Detroit cub
" oman VINO die other than "roase'
Miss Carter. when asked about TIA"
matter.
Woman does not want TO suppan,
man she does not want 10 hold al.
fee: she much prefers 20 be at home
with her babes: what she wants is -
aid man IN solving the problems OF the
ay. AMI she cannot do This without
the ballot" said tho Rev Caroline
bartlett Crane. Friday afternoon. be-
tore the Detroit Equal Suffrage ciuD
IN a largely attended meeting OF that
club in the Century building. There
is no use for mothers TO be careful
about well ventilated homes If her Chi
Jicn have TO spend six hours every
lday cooped Hp in bad-smelling,
Wretchedly ventilated school rooms.
she should have a right TO have a say
in the building OF these schools, to $50
to- 10 that the sJnitary conditions are
Ifi4hL II is unpatriotic. unwomanly
aud unaltruistic for any woman TO say
he does not want the ballot II is 4
duty that she owes the whole OF man
kind"
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-27
First to Suggest
 Primary Methods

Colonel H L Pickett of Tombstone, leading democratic candidate for U. g. Senator, is proud of the fact that he was the first man in AHizons to suggest the election of United States senstors by the direct primary route, and he is much interested in having the constitutional convention adopt . primary election provision e . part of the coustItution.
 Colouel Pickett is widely known throughout the territory and his sm- bision to be the 6rst to represent Ari- sons in the upper house in the event Of the democrats controlling the new state is one to which hie loyal irieods and supporters lend hearty encour- sgement.
 The colonel understands the country and its needs thoroughly, and the whether in the n.sjority or minority when the final arrange meots come, might go much further sod fare . lot worse than by tying up to the grand old man. of Cochiss.- Phoenix Gssette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-27
Attorney Gibson
 On Recall

The recall provi>iion h,s been adopt
 ed by the committee cfthe whole of the constituuonal convention. his proc vision has caused much adverse com- ment in the press, so thought I would | of few observations.
 Th- recall gives ci'izens the power [ di. charge aa officer by meas ot an cleo ! tion, tDr an inc mpetency, or other good cause, in the sane manner as they elect
 him ID the first instance If citizens are
 C ,panle of el cIing, are hey not equally
 capabl- or re -alInIs: On p,wer exactly
 bali es he oth r.
 Tn IS little objection to the recall
 excep, in its pplicaton to the Jl tielary.
 Why make a fe .ich f the Idlciay? In IT., firteen yenrs f pr,,rIce l nave never
 known any judg s wno wore halos, or d wing, pr uring. They have been
 in th- main good men, but are simply
 lawyers no have been elevated 70 that
 o,iton, and h " taken to i, all ot their
 hu unanity. preJId,ces, and prrdileciions.
 The recall is folnde Tn philosophy. P G ., when He c.eites a planet, does not l ca | t fro m Him in,o space and leave ] to wander without control, free to come
 into !li5lon with her planets. Noi 8 He exercises the power of recall by fix t ing il in all orbit. and tethenng i, with n laws and a,,raction., so that it moves in : harmony among it's fellows.
 The D irmoulh College case in the
 supreme court of the United States, de-
 ci ed that a corpoI.te charter was [ contract between the stare and the per- l sons composing the company, and that k such charter coul not be amended un- f less the state reserved the nght to amend ' n the charter, or act creating the cor Q ration. SiAce Jha, decision govern " ments in our land have exercised the re- II call over their coTporats creatures, by ., reserving the right to amend Tn tue con. n s,i uent acts.
 P I would be positive disaster for the !" creator, be he D.Ity or man, to create and SC; free a creature over which he re- l. linquishe6 control.
 g The recall makes for the freedom of
 of the JIiIctary, by leaving them free . from any control, exC:p; 10 do right. T. Th- only ,h.ng to be feared from the re- Call IS Ih Il corporations and big interests 'e Sill we 10 relnq ilsh Iheir grip on the -' p=ct any other department of the gov h' ernment 70 do so. The recall will help 'e 'aentptm ,te Ehoi 5y mak ng the jId- '' ts careful ID do rl-a;.
 [, Inc recs.. 2, only an iGiii n method f. of mp 1c- n'-n'. l. corresp his to the
 urts. and g've the common people
 spue't.u, Ij .e al cen c.ance. Thh
 oe pie have as good right to expect the i ,urtsto make good as they have to ex- a' init i've in legislation. The legislature r nay legs! ,r-, and the people may legis- 'e ,te. Judges may be lmpeached by the t- ,ld method, and by the recall. The re- K -all is simply concurrent remedy. ie Q. GIB ION.
 Tombstone Noye n5er I5.h 1910.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-27
FoAaeSf0Ne'S caO,NMine GLORY

Tombstone has one asset more valuable, more entranc- ing. and more idealistic, than all it's mineraland agricultural resources. The PRosPEcToR means the Tombstone's browning glory. the Tomb stone girl, who is the beauty of all the GoldenWest. Watch the graceful figures, bright eyes and happy smiling faces of our high school girls-how alert, how alive they are, what vim and vigor and vivacy in their every ac- tion! In what other quarter ofthe globe will you see such promise of glorious woman hood? This. if nothing else, should be aconvincing reason for active and enterprising young men to locate here, in this city of brilliant future, permanently.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-27
Character gives weight tc

Character gives weight to ones words and permanence to one's acts. Character se- cures the confidence of those who employ us, the respect Of those above us. the love ot those on our level, the loyalty !of those beneath. Character IS the guinea stamp on the gold, the ring of the genuine coin, the signature at the foot of the portrait.-Ex.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-27
That Mexican revolution appears to have many of the features of hot tamales.

Cultivate the ability to be patient at all times. Whoever loses his patience loses more than his patience. He loses his hold on the very crisis that made him lose hls pa tience. He loses the ability to think and the balance oi judgment which he ought to have at his best in order to face rightly the thing that ha; thrown him into confusion.- Ex.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-27

It is noteworthy that in the Crippen trial in London there were no insanity experts to talk learned nonsense about emotional insanity, brain storms, cycle and other storms with which recent American trials have made the public familiar.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-27

An exchange says that the biggest trust on earth is the country newspaper. It trusts everybody, gets cussed for trusting, mistrusted for cuss-
 ing, and if it busts for trusting gets cussed for busting. There is but one way to bust thls trust-pay your subscription.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-27
-Tx1Ns or suDscRIPrIoN
T0MBST0ME'S
 pRoSPERiTIMAyE.

TIE PRosPEcroR is pleased to note the increased signs of prosperityswithin the busi
 ness and. industrial circles oi Tombstone. Best evidence in proving this fact to the "dpahtins Thomases" is the comparison of the local bank statement published in this paper yesterday with the one published in these columns some two months ago. The yesterdays statement shows an increase of over fifteen per cent in individual bank deposits subject to a check For further evidence you may ask any of our merchants anc undoubtedly their answer is that their business has in creased steadily during tn, past few weeks. More mer are employed in the distric now than for some time be fore and all Tombstone is be coming more active with tn dawn of each bright day every day is a day of sur shine in Tombstone. A alike, the young and the olt the capitalist and the man ( ordinary means of Tombston are happy as the result ( these new and better condi tions. We may in conclusio add. that this is just a start, in the direction of activit, Good things are coming tn
 way and in another ie
 months Tombstone may .st counted among the livelie
 of Arizona citiee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-27

at Bisbes belonging to J J Walsh vas partly destroyed i,y fire Monday morn ing. It was occupied ty Finlanders, and one of them is supposed to have upset lamp.
 A deal is pending whereby new own ere will take possession of the Bsbi- csner mine, directly sOut h oi snsues This property was purchased from Mexican owners in 1909 S75,O0u was paid. 1t has l0-s,smp mill 1T good repair. and the underground wOrkiOgs are in god .hape.
 Within the past few days a numhei ot interesting h tngfspns of dI-.ae have been taken " N-ray by hysi clans at the Copper Queen tospi,s The pictures sh V tt Q effects Of tuher eulosis. pneumonia and cancer.
 saturday morning FreddieJ hnsuI  WillcoI. all of them ab ut ten years old, took & notion into their heads ! that they would st ike out into the |
 world and make liyi: 2 for them selves. and selected Los Angeles ss l
 the plare of their destIaation. ca
 leaving Douglas they had between
 them p apples, B 50 in cash and 8
 Bible. The boys evidently intended
 to start well in life ard before they
 went to sleep in the hay stack, young Johnson ss chaplain, read chapter
 from the Bible abd said prayers They slept soundly until they were , aroused by the searching party anC
 brought back to Douglas.
 t The police are working on clue 0 which they believe will lead them tC e the robbers who footed the Phoenil g Elks club Saturday. The robber 5 entered the club rooms with las y key, stole money iron Steward Kirk
 lands office and robbed the "merc, box" of between $50 and S75. h Bullion rece:pts at the B Ink ofAri zODs a; Prescott lrc,uded a l58-ounc er bar of bullion from the Mammot re mine near Florence. The tullio e, was the result of a partial clean-ul 'd of the plates of the Lew mill in th of test run started few days ago.
 will be shipped to the branch min, o- San Francisco. The Mammoth proE n, erty was recently acquired by Ter h. torisl Secre,sr; GeDrge L Young. iy It took the Phoenix fire partner D. to put out the flames which envelop. 'e, and threatened to consume Jac ry Smiths Buick automobile in front D. Sanichas' ice cream psrlors Sur ds ts evening, and Smith, Bert Rsrt~e ri- and a yonng woman had narro
 escape from serious injury. Hartwe n. had cr.nked the cnE when 8 flash ,n flames burned his fac. and shot [ ;, over the bod of the suto. Smit ,d and the girl scrambled out of the II fo, zing machine the st they coul ;o The fire is supposed to have been ir
 =. to leaking gasoline.
 ces The sixth annual dinner of the 4 ise zons Harvard club was held at Pho
 nix Saturday night, following | no Yale Harvsrd football game. VI in President Roy $ Goodrich acted pa tosstmaster. Informal talks Vt me gwen by H Morgan of Mesa, K ,n Haumgarteu of Tucson, Judge Ker nd Bishop Atwood and NJ C Crut
 Covers were laid for IT.
 on Alter ng peri d of en breed i'd he ness follow pg the devastation wroug D by the Casa Grsndv cyclone sever months ago, the Jack Rabbit mine lac preparing to resume operations. de machinery has been re paired and ev bp'ler capacity enlarge d. The Ja
 Rabbit expects to work in high grs
 ore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-27

We almost forget the great football games out here. We are too busy growing and go- ing to stop to look at them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-27

Many a man looks with complacency at his own dis honesty because he did not take SO much as the other fellow. or in the same way.