davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-28

The production of "The Garden OF Lies" tonight
will serve to introduce once moro Florence oakley
as leading woman of the Belasco company. Miss
oakley is not only of the cleverest but one OF
the Belasco stage.
1.-THE Garden of Lies" bear in mind Is headed
for New York and Broadway, where 1t is to be
early In the fall 1t is not claiming too
much to assert that the New York production will
have to go some to equal the that will be dis
played at the Beasco theater tonight.
There is advance the regular Beasco
prices for THE Garden of Lies" although the pro-
duction will be scale of metropolitan mag
nihcence You know the Belasco prices always
Nights Csc to 75c. Matinees, Thursday, Sat
urday and Sunday 25c to SOC.
Better get your seats bright and early this
morning If you intend to see this big play at the
Belasco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-28

THE Garden of Lies" is only Broadhursts
newest play, but 1t is the best work TINS noteo
drainatist has done in long time. 1t Is
romantic play without the clap-trap and COSTUME
cry of most plays of this kind. 1t tells
highly interesting and always novel story.
Persons who like a touch of the melodramatc In
their theatrical will find just enough of the
clement of thrills in 1.-The Garden of Lies to
please their fancy For the romantically
inclined there has been provided a love story or
indisputable charm and fascination.
Broadhurst is famous for his comedy. and in this
new play he has been prodigal with his fun.
To put 1t briefly, everybody who cares for a play
that is REAL PLAY Will be delighted with
THE Garden of Lies"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-28
EUGENE DAY, NEWSPAPER
MAN, COMMITS SUICIDE

PENNINGTON, Utah, March a.
Eugene Day, a newspaper man well
known in the west committed suicide
by shooting this morning He had been
on the Reflex, local news
paper. He worked in Denver Los An
peies and several Idaho towns during
his journalistic career. His divorced
wife and daughter live in Los Angeles.
Dependency is the only explanation
offered for his self destruction.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-28
DR., COOK IN NEW JERSEY;
SOON TO VISIT NEW YORK
Latest Rumor Is That Disoredited Ex=
pIorer Is at Home of Sister-in=
Law at Pensuaken

NEW YORK, March 27.-Dr. Fred
eric< A. Cook, who has been reported
about everywhere of late, according to
the latest rumor is at tho home of his
wife's sister Mrs. Henry Harvey, at
Pensauken, Camden county, New Jer-
sey. Friends of the doctor declined to
commit themselves tonight as to his
whereabouts, but Capt. B. S. Osbon,
staunch supporter, went so far as to
say the explorer would be in New York
within a few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-28
NOTED PYTHIAN OF
UTAH DOMAIN DEAD
WILLIAM COOPER IS VICTIM OF
DIABETES
Was Grand Chancellor of Knights and
at One Time Held High
Office In the
Elks

SALT LAKE CITY, March 27.-Wil-
liam Cooper. grand chancellor of the
Utah domain, knights of Pythias, died
today from diabetes. He was As years
old. For twenty years he had been
connected with the publication of the
Salt Lake directory, and at the time of
his death was manager of the Utah
branch of the directory publishing firm.
He had held high offices in he Elks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-28
RESCUES DROWNING MAN
AFTER DESPERATE STRUGGLE

RENO, New. March PA. Bochatey,
"A demented Swiss, leaped into the
Truckee river tonight from the ram
part of the Virginia street bridge and
was rescued by Night Waterman
Thornton Reed, after the latter had
battled desperately with the rapids in
taking the man from a rock to which
he chung.
The cries of the half drowned man
brought a large crowd to the river
bank and a fire alarm was turned IN
Reed was loudly cheered as he brought
Bochatey to the shore.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-28
CONCESSION REQUIRED TO
BUILD GREAT RAILROAD
Mexico G Pacific Plans Construction
from Salinas Cruz to Manzanillo,
Thence Down Coast

Ell PASO, Tex, March Elm eXpla-
nation OF the gathering ON the west
coast of Mexico of President Lovett
and many high officials of the Harri-
man Ines IL is said here today that
the Mexico 4. Pacific Railroad company
has acquired the concession held by
the Mexican American Holding COM
pany to build railroad from Salinas
cruz to Manzanllo. a distance of 800
miles, and thence down the west coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS
ReIasco- Blackwood Co.. Props and Mgrs
MATINEES THURSDAY, SAT. AND SUN
ID ELAsco THEATER

The first production on any stage or George
Broadhurst's newest play, THE Garden OF Lies'
will occur tonight at the Belasco theater.
This will be- by all odds, the most Important
theatrical event in this country tonight. Inc pro
dueton of a new play by the Beasco company 10
al,vavs an event of no little interest but the first
performance of a play by the author of THE Man
of the Hour" "The Dollar Mark" and other con-
spicuous successes is an occasion of national
theatrical Importance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-28
STEAMER sMAsHEs RECORD

SACRAMENTO, March 27.-By max
ing the run to Rio Vista today in three
hours the new South Pacific river
steamer Navajo broke the record for
the trip by hfty-fvo minutes. The
steamer was equipped with a wireless
apparatus, which exchanged messages
en- route with Sacramento and san
Francisco stations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-28
SHOOTS DIVORCED WIFE;
TRIES TO END OWN LIFE
Woman Refuses Reconciliation and
Is Fatally Wounded-Man viii
Also Die

LINCOLN. Neb.. March 27.-F'rank
L. Meyer, aged 81, a Union Pacific en-
gineer of Laramie. Wyo., came to Lin
coin at noon today went to the home
of his parents, where his divorced wife
lived, and after failing to effect a rec
onciliaton with her, shot her through
the head and then shot himself Mrs.
Meyer died this evening. Meyer was
taken to a hospital, where it is stated
he cannot recover
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-28

WASHINGTON. March 27.-That the
Interstate character Of interstate ship
,nents of liquor shall cease upon ar
rival within the boundary OF the state
to which consignment mas pcer mace
ie the essential feature of the bills in
reduced i'm tho senate by Senator Cur
lis. and in the house by REPRESENTATIVE
Miller of Kansas
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-28
THIRTY BUILDINGS BURNED

WELSH, La, March 27-The bust
ness section of Welsh was practically
wiped out by fire today. Thirty build
ings were destroyed, entailing loss of
100000.
SAPULPA, Okla, March ga fire
that for a long time threatened the
business section of this place, toda
destroyed property valued at $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-28
THREE NEW ElssuREs OPEN

NAPLES. March 27-Three new
large assures have opened near the
central crater of Nesuvius, but the
volcano shows no great activity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-28

rangement is brilliantly managed with
a splendid rhythm of tone. Halls lived
and worked in the closing years of the
sixteenth century and the first half of
tho seventeenth. "a Family Group
was owned in England for many years.
Otto Fl Kahn. it's present owner, is a
New York banker and a member of
the firm of Kuhn, Loeb e. Co 1t is
reported that he outbid J. Pierpont
Morgan for the picture.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-28
C. A r. NJ E N

yrnembr OF Tho big
in truly
another succet 10 in
whne
No OF II
costumng nor
LAST
SEAT
II
AND THE
sBvENTYFVE THU
ONE WEEK ONLY
Carmen will be presented for week only The advance
sale of seats has been and hope to sec this
brilliant operate offering don't delay in securing
otherwise you will surely miss the greatest production of
this famous opera presented at popular prices
sPECI TOMORROW
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-28


No
a emarka
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-28

white collar. The shaggy coated dog
at the girls side is brown and the
grave color scheme contains no more
positive note of color than the green
ish blue of the painters collar turned
down over his black velvet coat. The
background is a thick clump of trees
on the left and on the right fiat coun-
try with the town of Harlem in the
distance. Not only arc the single fig
ures spirited and alive but their ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
HUNTING IN THE ARCrIcs,

The joy of the hunter does not seem
IN the least to be impaired by cold.
darkness and privation OF congcnial or
ut least familiar society. The hunters
JOY lies In overcoming difficulties and
obstacles. He kills because that implies
conquest and generally he wins and
carries Off a trophy. We are deeply i'm
pressed with these radical truths in
reading Harry Whitney's adventures
IN the arctic circle. where he hunted
the muslioX. the seal the narwhal and
the walrus. His food supply was en-
riched with arctic hare ana duck, and
Tor IA months lie made his hendeuar
ters ut Etah and proceeded to make
friends with the Eskimos and their
families and set about series OF
hunting trips. the pcrils and excite
nent Of which furnish material for a
narrative Of novelty and interest
His account of the muskox and the
method of hunting 1t is exciting and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
SIEGE OF JERUSALEM.

A record of very great Interest con-
corning the celebrated siege of Jeru-
salem by Vespasian's army, under the
command of Titus, has been discovered,
says the Egyptian Gazette, in Upper
Egypt. 1t consists of wooden panel,
with raised borders, or frame, bearing
a Latin inscription Of some 80 lines, OF
which 81 are still perfectly lcgible.
Apart from It's historical Importance,
this relic with the exception of the
tablets found Mt Pompeii containing
some accounts of Il banker there. is the
most valuable specimen OF Roman
calligraphy cxtant. The contents of the
text, however, are what VIII be consid-
cred the chief result of this acquisition,
because they embody the formal en-
registration of the discharge. after long
active service under the eagles. OF Il
veteran, who, as one of the Tenth Ere
tensis legion. had taken distinguished
part in the Jewish campaign. ana wax
present ut the Investment and sack OF
Jerusalem, that city, Hiersolyma, be-
ing especially mentioned.
The name of the old warrior was
NJ. Valcrlus Quadratus. and in the new
~ recovered document he formally at
tests that it Is n duplicate of an i'm
pcrial cdct promulgated in his favor,
and that of some other comrades in the
legion, by the Emperor Domitian, by
the hands of the imperial legate, Scxtus
Hormctdius Cumpanus, in December.
4. ID. 93. One copy of this honorable
discharge was. the tablet states, de-
posted in the proper temple for con-
tanning such archives at Rome, rs was
the custom with all such military deeds
registering completion of service, while
the other had been forwarded from
Rome to the governor of Egypt, NJ.
Junius Mettius Rufus. and was kept in
the chancery at Alexandria. 1t Is of
this Egyptian edition of his discharge
that Quadratus, on his panel record,
gives us q copy. which he had made
on July ., a. d. %, at Alexandria.
The old soldier had probably been
recruited in Egypt, because it is known
that before the Jewish war the Ere
tcnsiS legion was stationed there. He
retired with his three children to8cnd
his days Mt the little town OF Phila-
dcphia, in the Fayoum. There, amid
the ruins of his house, among n num-
Der of papyrus documents OF the sec
ond century, the panel he doubtless
priced was found. This would seem to
show that the residence was occupied
by his children after his dcccase. Many
Roman military diplomas, somewhat
similar to this one have been found,
but for some special reason the new
document is more lengthy containing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
Exclusive Service The Survey Pres
Ilurpau)


~, 81, toro 80, :
h Wv "i't' ~ Soy n.y. t""'
am una6ie To secure heip as
good as the very poorest Of the
a. Y ,,n,I,ns and + ,nnae n failure
,o,,. ncopl. simnly because am
OF your lc'pt' ~
not farmer; my foreman Is ana u
rood ono, bu; he is the typical Amer!-
,h,t 4. nnt,rnIv hacking IN sym-
~" -, - !, 80,
l3thS WIN y iots's!' pSor'e "
ever nationality they may be. ieei
tbgt moi only | have lost by the ftal-
,,,l,,. .,,y.t,, mi M mo country
'e..' ss,,,.tut,1.i. ..,u um me-.
t',,,ss l,.I.rltf,,,,Ju va, ucssrtcl uy
s,,aN@ s;,,.I4,,n, Nrote mus 10 me.
G'i',n n,.,i.,5 N ,trry4,luul mat italian
iti.,'1,i,s "a, nor tles.ru 20 ne tuler,
IN. IN fiI; rnuutry. SO Iilr as
- ,t,IG u,,,Vr Aingrlcans are
80 80 T,.s,f.,i,.tni,. Without me ~
i'S,,,'S,fni, %. NM arToyrle,or the ucscr-
,o,, ,r ma sIe,Iittns ntlght even nave
Deen memeioAeA to prove the common
,',5I," ~ "~,6nr,,III No less than ,1lg
'st'.u ,,lt.,,,l,Iti,Ig,l rnIniIIes rxi51 II,
~, t:ntt,S,i S,,,t.s ,rhlsr bnvo n
,',,,,rloIiHn ~ limos. 4160o Italian
fnn,ii'ss mo n,ilipriiv of them are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

many names OF consuls ana officials.
and q fuller text, and IS also attestcd
by the names of nine witnesses. More
over, It describes that tho three chill
dren Of Quadratus. who were all born
during his military service, ana there
iore at time when he could not he
legally married, were accorded tho yoI-
ucd right of Roman citizenship MS if
porn III true wedlock Other memorial
inscriptions have been found OF officers
who took part in the famous Palestine
campaign, usually styled therein the
"l3cllum Judaicum." but this Is the
first authentic contemporary document
emanating from soldier actually en-
gagged IN the siege of Jerusalem and re-
lerring TO That event, thus confirming
inc statements of Josephus ana tho
classic historians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

New Jersey, however, has the two
most important Italian agricultural
colonies. Vineland IN Cumberland
county has about 1000 Italians. This
settlement, which is largely devoted to
raising grapes, was founded by the de-
liberatc effort OF influential Italians
as was that at Tontitown. Ark, 1t
shows what can be done by attempts
to establish colonies provided with
churches, schools and postoiiiccs. The
formation of colonization companies
would aid because they could advance
money to Italians who are anxious to
settle on farms but cannot raise tho
sum necessary TO buy from the pres
ent owners.
Hammonton, in Atlantic county, Is
even more interesting. Here 1000
Italians own 5000 acres of land. the
rest of the population Is native Amer
lean. More than 40 years ago Mnttco
Campanella. who came from Gesso
near Messina in Sicily, settled in this
town. In 1870 he sent for his brother
and by now over half the village OF
GeSSO has come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
ECONOMICAL RACE.

The Italians at HammOnton raise
blackberrics, strawberries. cranberrics,
grapes, and garden vegetables. These
are sold in New York, Philadelphia.
and Atlantic City. THE patient and
constant labor and economy of the
Italians bring good results on land
where Americans would Starve,r fam
lilies of eight live well on-three to five
acres" says Mrs. Fogg Meade in a
report issued by the United states de-
pnrtmcnt of labor. The land in south
ern New Jersey Is n barren waste and
only by infinite labor can crops be
grown. When the berries rpcn. in
the early summer, in these southern
New Jersey colonies whole car loads
of Italians come from Philadelphia to
pick the crop. Principal after princi-
nal in the public schools in the italian
quarter OF Philadelphia .eXpl5ins#a low
perccntago of attendance in June by
the laconic remark, Everybody in this
has gone to New Jersey
to pick berries"
The Italian farm colonies for the
most part have sprung up of their own
accord We can reasonably expect
to grow near those that
already exist. The efforts to- tell
Italians where there are farms, for sale
will soon have effect The Italians in
the United States are progressing To
their benefit and to the benefit of the
of the natural resources
of the states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

Worse than an alarm Of fire at night
Is the metallic cough Of Group. bring
Ing dread to the household Careful
mothers keep Folcy's Honey ana Tar
IN the house and give it at the first
sign OF danger. 1t contains no op!ates
-Schramm-J ohnson Drug co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

/ 26 days each month and so gets $40
lie can usually secure employment
during tiBht months, 50 he earns $3l2s
| IN year. Ills expenses for living, in
Guiding beer ana tobacco, do not come
TO more than $40 Il month. This leaves
u balance of $3.50 for the year
OFTEN II work IS brisk he earns mole
farn hands are paid from SIS to
S25 II month for lew months. Dur
Ing the rest of the year, farmers either
need no help or are willing 10 pay
only from IS to SIS u month. on the
Whoie II Is safe to say that not moro
than $3.50 is paid by farmers even to
those they employ all the year From
t!iiS must be deducted about 81
month FOR beer ana tobacco which
leaves the laborer after II months
work only $l55 or $35 less than he
can get by working four months
less.
The obstacle of language is scrious.
IT prevents Italians from knowing OF
the opportunities existing, especially
as, until recently, no effort was made
to distribute among them in their own
language Information as 70 location.
price, fertility and income of .lrncri-
can farms At present this Is done by
our labor information Office but the
work should be supplemented by pri-
Hatc societies. b. Italian newspanr,+,
aud by italian priests. on tho farm
there is constant change of tasks
ana endless opportunity for mistakes
from inability to understand orders In
construction work there Ia n fellow
countryman at hand TO interpret. Farm
life Is made forbdding to the foreigner
by strange food, the lack of his own
church and by separation from those
of his own speech.
FARM pOpTrJ ALTON
In spite Of the difficulties there are
considerable numbers of our Italian
population on farms. They are widely
scattered Thirty-eight states have
more than thousand Italian residents
each. There are Italian agricultural
colonies in Arkansas. New York. New
Jersey and California. and the aban-
doned farms Of Connecticut are being
taken every year in large numbers by
Italian Immigrants. In the outskirts !,
OF all great American cities Italian
market gardeners may be found. In the |
southern states, where the negro ten
ant raised 200 pounds OF cotton per
acre, the Italian can grow over 800.
In Iredonia. ChautauGua county, |
New York, and all over California |
Italians are producing an enormous
quantity OF wine. Some OF that pro-
duced in California is widely known
and advertised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
CARDINAL MERRY DEL VAL,

diplomatic Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

who's moschatus Is confined in habi-
at to arctic America, and combines in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

and when once within rifle range is
easily brought to bay by dogs ana
atchcd.--Literary Digest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

It's characteristics something both OF I
the sheep and the OK. At any rate it |
has some of the tinidity of the former,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
MAN SHOT DEAD.
Mysterious Murder on a Street in Har-
lem.

Mysterious Murder on Street in Har-
lem.
New York. Nov 30.-one Of asgroup
Of four addressed men apparently al
Americans, was shot dead as he was
walking along Harlem street early
yesterday
According to the only known witness
OF the shooting. Vincent Biende, an occu-
pant OF a nearby apartment house on
Manhattan street, from which the group
had just emerged, the man was shot by
one Of his companions who then ran off.
There was nothing about the murdered
man to identify him His clothing was
OF good quality. The label OF a Broad
way clothier gave the police their only
clew to work upon.
The authorities are seeking the dead
mems companions.
Although the dead man was identified
yesterday afternoon as John Nicholas
Kerner Young married man of the
middle west side, clews to the mans
assailants proved elusive. The police
developed the theory, however, that the
Young man was the victim OF gang mem
hers, who bore some grudge against
him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30

tach Importance to them are Of no ac-
count.
These observations give the clew to
the process OF producing the fashions.
/ There are three persons who have q
common interest in constant change of
dress; they are the manufacturer, the
drcssmaker and the wearer. The first
two need no explanation; they want
TO sell the commodities they produce,
and the frequent changes of style in
sure perpetualIy renewed demand.
Without such changes people would 60
on wearing their old things much longer,
and since there would be no induce
mept TO buy new ones 50 long as the
old served their purpose economy would
| suggest the use Of the most durable
materials. The purveyors' business
would shrink accordingly. The fashions,
which compel customers to get the new
things, keep it going
How then, about the third party con-
ce5ned, the wearer whose interest is
not tc be always obliged to buy new
THINGS 1t looks as ii the fashions were
devised for the benefit Of the manu-
facumer and the dressmaker, who con-
NPlle against tug Nta4tls 1ut answer
to that Is that there are wearers and
wearers those who set the fashions and
those who follow it. The latter would
really gain if there were no changes,
but TO the former novelty is essential,
ana their interest is identical with that
of the manufacturer and the dress
maker; they are partners in the bus
mess. Who are theyf
Women who for one reason or an
otbe- desire to attract attention and
be conspicuous. They include ladies oc-
cupying prominent positions in the So
cal world. ladies occupying equally or
more prominent positions on the stage,
beauties Ii society and beauties out of
it, An these require to be conspicuous,
and an indispensable means to most Of
them is novelty in dress. which attracts
attention and distinguishes them from
the crowd.
They are partners. with the trade;
they set the fashion, Other women
follow perforce and here comes in a
curious bit of psychology. The leaders
OF fashion lead in order to be con-
spicuous; their example is gradually fol-
lowed until the fashion is established,
when every woman has to adopt it for
the opposite reason in order not to be
conspicuous, and then the process be-
gins all over in.--Exehange
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
History Of Red Cross Seals.

Red Cross Christmas seals date back
in their origin to charity stamps" first
used for the soldiers relief funds in Bos-
ton in 1862, during the Civil war. Aft
er the war, this method OF raising mon
ey was discontinued in this country for
a generation, although it found vogue
in Portugal, Switzerland, Australia,
France, Spain, Denmark, Norway, Rus
STA Sweden and other European coun-
tiles There are now several hundred
different types Of charity stamps used
in all parts of the world.
Stamps or seals were first used to
get money for the anti-tuberculosis
crusade in Norway and Sweden in 1904.
After being used in these countries for
three years, az a direct result of the in
terest Of Jacob Rlis in this movement,
tile Delaware nti-Tubereulosis associa.
ton, headed BY Miss Emily p Bissell,
and the Red Cross society Of Delaware
combined in issuing a tuberculosis stamp
So successful was this campaign that
nearly $4,000 was realized and the next
year, in 1908, the American Red Cross
was induced to issue a national Red
Cross tuberculosis stamp. From this
sale, Sl35000 was realized, that amount
being almost doubled in 1909 This year.
for the first time, the sale is organized
on a comprehensive basis, taking in all
parts of the United States. A million
for tuberculosis work is confidently ex-
pected
The proceeds Of the Vermont Red
Cross Christmas sale goes to aid pa
tients' stay at Pittsford, and get Wen.
On sale at Barre drug stores.