davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
WOMAN'S SNEEZE BURSTS
HER TIGHT FITTING GOWN
SHE SUES THE TAILOR
Mrs. Olga Wallace Tells the Court OF
the Efforts to Get Her Per-
son Into Skin-like
Garment

1t required one hours time and the
united efforts of two men and a
woman to fit new dress to the form
of Mrs. Olga Wallace, according to
her story In Justice Ling's court yes
terday, when she testified in her ac-
ton against Abraham Granas to re-
cover $45 paid for the clothing.
An hour after the dress was donned,
Mrs. Wallace said, she was compelled
to sneeze while walking along Broad
way and the seams in the jacket
opened. Then Mrs. Wallace took the
dress to her attorney and he carried
the case into court in the suit for
recovery. Justice Ling took the mat
ter under advisement.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
JURY AWARDS GIRL $4,000

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Feb. 1.-For being
frightened until she became bald
headed, Tillie Ominsky, factory girl,
was awarded $4,000 by a jury in the
circuit court here yesterday. Tillie
was employed a little more than a
year ago at a machine which elevated
paper boxes to the floor above. In
some manner her waist caught in the
wheels and shafting and she was
drawn tight against the machine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
BISHOP Eoss BURIED

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l.-Several
bishops, hundreds of clergymen and
laymen, some from distant parts of
the country, attended the funeral ser
vices today of Bishop Cyrus d. Foss
of the Methodist Episcopal church who
died last Saturday Bishop Luther B.
Wilson of philadelphia officiated, as
sisted by Bishop W. f. Mcdowell of
Chicago and Bishop Earl Cranston Of
Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
SPORTING

Battling Nelson leaves for San Francisco
to investigate prospects for Nelson
Wolgast bout PAGE 10
Jack johnson indicted for second degree
assault a felony IN New York, and or
dered to plead today PAGE 10
Sam Hildreth sells Fitzherbert, greatest
horse Of the day on the American turf,
for $40, 900. PAGE 10
Jenries signs contract for ten months world
tour for $4,000, conditioned that he
whips Johnson PAGE 10
Tex Rickard and Jack Gleason confer to-
day in Salt Lake City regarding hght
location PAGE 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
THREE HURT IN COLLISION

TACOMA, Feb. 1.-What officials be-
lieye was a deliberate attempt to
wreck a Northern Pacific passenger
train running from Tacoma to Port
land. was made at Chehalis at S;25
last night when the engine ran into
an open switch and collided with a
string of construction cars occupied
by bridge crew. three OF whom were
injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
SEAL TAKEN FROM
CHERRY COAL SHAFT
Mine Expert Dons Helmet and Makes
PeriIous Descent Into Poison
Gus Gases of coIiery.
Riots Expected

CHERRY, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-Work was re-
sumed in the st. Paul mine today by
scores of men, following the removal Of
the hermetic seal that had kept the
subterranean passages closed for two
months.
Efforts will be made to clear the mine
of noxious Vapors, to wall IN any
smouldering fire, and to recover the 100
bodies that have been entombed since
the fire broke out November 13.
Spectators at the unsealing of the
mine were mostly young widows, some
only 16 years of age. The women stood
quietly in the slush and mud about the
tipple.
But when James Webb, mine expert
of the University of Illinois, and Hec-
tor McAllister and Thomas Noses state
mine inspectors, protected by oxygen
helmets. descended $50 feet to the bot
tom of the pit and took a sample of the
deadly gases that oozed from the mouth
of the great well, nerves became tense.
"An unprotected man could not live
long enough down there to take off his
CAP" said Inspector Moses on reaching
the surface.
Gases Sucked Out
Following the inspectors report Rich
ard NeWsam, president of the state
mining board, ordered the cap removed
from the air shaft, so that the poison
ous gases could be sucked from the
mine.
While this work proceeded the he'll
met men descended in the north cage
10 tack oilcloth over holes cut through
the shaft wall last fall by Chicago fire.
men for hose leads.
AS the cage finally came to the top
Scotch woman leaned over the iron
railing around the shaft She paid no
heed to the helmet men on top of the
CONTINUED on Page slx)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
MINING AND OIL

Grown Oil company. operating in Sespe
district, Ventura county, let's con-
tract for first derrick and well drill
ing. PAGE IL
Austin Manhattan, at Austin, New. will
have first unit of ten stamps working
on local ore by early summer. PAGE 10
Bl- Metals mine of Kingman. Ariz.,
pending deal with JohnaHays Ham
mond. will continue development by
caying system. PAGE 13
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
coNRoY IuRoRs CHOSEN

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1.-Eight of
the twelve Jurors who are to try for
mer Captain of Police Michael j. Con-
boy for the murder of Bernard Lagan
have been chosen. Many talesmen
have been excused by counsel because
of scruples against the death penalty
which they entertain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
FOREIGN

Tall of Halley's comet will envelope earth
May 10, according to statement made by
noted French astronomer PAGE
Generous financial aid is sent by people of
United States to French flood suffer-
ers PAGE 8
Son Of Spanish dancer claims title to estate
of Lord Sackville-West. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair,
colder Wednesday; heavy frost in the
morning if wind lulIs; moderate north
winds. Maximum temperature yester-
day 81 degrees; minimum temporal
ture AZ degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
COAST

Heney will grill Binger Hermann today
at trial for alleged land frauds in
Portland; former commissioner of
land office denies guilt PAGE 2
Courts must settle row over health
board In San Francisco. PAGE 3
Police search for bandit near San
Jose and find wounded man in shack.
PAGE 4
Spreckels and Hellman freed from
charge of contempt of court at San Fran
cisco PAGE 8
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
cooK,s ARREST NOT DEMANDED

MANNHEIM. Baden. Feb. 1.-The re-
port that the American consul has de-
manded the extradition of DIR. Fred
erick A. Cook is false.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

San Pedro residents Will petition for re-
moval of Mob Hill: new water front
territory involved In improvements.
PAGE IA
Alleged grandson demands shares of
estate of John Lane of Santa Ana
PAGE IA
san Bernardino mechants win fight for
lower freight rates. PAGE 3
Pasadena board of education considers site
for new high school. PAGE IA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
LOS ANGELES

Bridesmaid appears as witness for wife
in Haemel divorce case. PAGE 5
Encores delights English vaudeville
singer who declares recognition of
merit inspires an actress to do her
best PAGE I
Polish political leader of Vernon claims
grand larceny charge against him is
in Haenel divorce case PAGE 5
Public service companies protest and
statement of corporations Is referred
to utilities committee. PAGE 3
Council creates benevolent fund to use
in helping poor of city. PAGE 8
Hotel men protest against garbage disposal
regulations and may take matter into
courts PAGE ,
Doph NJ Greene arrested for third time in
| week; two alleged confederates in part
| nership game go with him. PAGE 2
Another class finishes work: high school
students will present class play this even
| ing PAGE
high school hold merry class day exer-
| cises PAGE 6
B'nai Birth order gives brilliant ball; FIVE
hundred members present at midwinter
function. PAGE 8
One hundred thousand dollar sale made to
| Iowa investor. PAGE
Funds in excess OF expenses of aviation
| banquet given to charity. PAGE s
| Los Angeles Episcopallans will strive to
| control general convention of Anglican
communion to be held IN CINCINNATI PACfH
Man under arrest had cheap degrees to be-
stow in haste; could make Mason in an
hour. PAGE 8
Police Dixon. ~ PAGE Q
City board Of health DEGREES filth of China
| town must give way to sanitation PAGE .
School for adult foreigners opened. and
| American citizenship will be taught adult
aliens. PAGE .
Daughter Of aged eccentric declines to
carry out provisions of his remarkable
will. PAGE 16
Robber enters butcher shop and rifles cash
| drawer; woman customer faints. PAGE 1
Honor awarded young attorney; G, Ray
Horton appointed assistant United States
district attorney PAGE 8
All in readiness for opening Of society Kir-
mess at Temple Auditorium tonight PAGE 16
Prelates hold solemn services led by Bishop
Conaty. PAGE Is
PAGE 4
Marriage licenses. births. deaths. PAGE IA
Society. PAGE 7
| News of the courts PAGE 8
Municipal affairs PAGE 3
Mines and oil fields PAGE 13
| Markets and financial PAGE 12
Theaters and dramatic criticism. PAGE 7
| Sports. PAGE 10
| Citrus fruit report. PAGE IL
Building permits PAGE 1S
| Shipping. PAGE 10
| city brevities. PAGE 8
classified advertising. PAGES 14-15
| T-~1ATrA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02

H DRAKESBORO, KY, Feb. 1.-Ten
Id men are known to be dead ana
~ seventeen others are missing,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-04-30

before than when the washing is In
process, Soak soiled clothes. See that
tubs and other things are ready for an
early start; also be sure that soap,
bluing and other supplies are on hand.
Tuesday, special work for this
day will be the washing. but it should
not be carried on to the complete dis
arrangement of the family life. Good,
substantial meals should be served
promptly, as on other days, and the
wife and mother should not be so en-
slaved by the washtub and wringer
that she has no thought or attention
for husband and children, There is no
reason why she should be if the wash
ing has not beyond all reason piled up
her work so that it requires almost
superhuman effort to accomplish 1t,
While preparing breakfast the laundry
fire may be started and the water
heated. After breakfast and after the
dining table has been cleared the
washing can be commenced, and if it
is performed in an intelligent way
from start to finish it ought not to in
terfere to any great extent with the
ordinary comforts of the day. The
clothes We're sorted and some of them
put TO soak the day before. That
means a long stride toward an early
completion.
The Order of the Wash.
One reason why there are 50 many
Indifferent laundresscs and so much
inferior laundry work is because little
or no attention has been given to- diff
ference in fabrics. Cotton, linen, silk
and wool are practically treated in
the same way. The same kind of soap
is used for all They are washed in
water of the same Temperatures Some
times they are washed in the same
water. They are given the same
amount of rubbing and equally indif
ferent rinsing.
In sorting the clothes arrange them
in five piles as follows:
Table linen and fine muslins.
Bed linen, towels and handkerchiefs
previously soaked in ammonia and
water if used for cold.
Flannels.
Colored cottons and stockings.
Soiled towels and cloths.
No one questions that soaking the
clothes lOOSens the dirt and makes the
washing easier, but only white clothes
or fast colors can be treated in this
way. and 1t is not well to soak all
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-04-30
Robbie's Absence Explained.

Bobbie's Sunday School Teacher
I've called, Mrs. Jector, to learn why
little Bobbie doesn't come to his class
any more.
Mrs. Jector-I'll tell you why, Miss
Leafette. The knowledge he received
there was making Bobbie wicked
boy.
Bobbie's Sunday School Teacher-A
wicked boy! Really, Mrs. Jector. l
can't imagine what you have reference
to!
Mrs. Jector-I'll explain. Miss Leaf
lette. The last time Bobbie attended
Sunday school you taught him that
people are made Of dust. Well. he
came home and nearly frightened me
to death by trying to draw his little
baby sister into the vacuum cleaner
Chicago News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-04-30

and somewhat painful, but it may
lead to serious results. For instance.
suppose man on the street car steps
on my toes:"
Then ask him to step off,
Suppose | do and he refuses?'
Then tell him that you are Mr..
Bowser"
But suppose he says he doesn't care
who l am?"
"WenT'
well, there would be no recourse
but to hit him. If l was shoulder
bound, how could | do it? don't
want to lug a gun around with me-"
Il see, Your position would be rath-
er embarrassing. You couldn't hire
him to step off your foot and step on
some one else's, could you!"
Bowser's Proposition.
Mr.. Bowser glared at her a moment,
but her innocent look disarmed him,
and he said:
What | propose to do is to Timber
up my shoulders as soon as possible.
sides, l don't propose to go around
wincing."
And you have consulted some cele-
brated doctor, suppose?'
mo, ma'am, | haven't. | have CON
suited Professor Mike Dunkavan. If
you remember, he gave me a few les
sous when | was shoulder bound be-
fore. lie will be here this evening
and bring the gloves, and we can use
the attic for a gym"
well" replied Mrs Bowser after
bit, I'm sure l have no objections.
hope the boxing will cure you"
It's bound to-bound to. l figure
that five lessons will do the trick. 1t
will be So Il lesson, but what is that
compared to the bill a doctor would
send in? There'd be massage and lin
iments and goodness knows what else,
and here it's straight So a lesson.
propose to make the professor look out
for his laurels before we get through.
am glad you see this thing the way
do. rather thought you would look
upon it as a sort of fad"
"Oh. no. If you are shoulder bound
you must get your shoulders unbound
some way. If you want to so up and
light the gas and get ready for the
professor I'll show him up when he
comes"
"Will you? BY John, but you are the
right sort of a wife to have! Mrs.
Green would raise Cain if Green want
ed to do a little boxing, She thinks
that loaferism and boxing go togeth-
err
Safeguards by Mrs. Bowser.
YES; she's peculiar about those
things. There is promise | want you
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-04-30
Home Course
In DOrr1estI
Science
XlII.-WasI1ing ! ay
Made Easy.
By EDITH C. CHARLTON,
In Charge of Domesic Economy. Iowa
State College.
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.

"NICE Monday" might lose some
* of its terror for the average
family if the weekly washing
were changed to some other
day. Steam ladencd rooms. udur of
boiling SudS, an untidy house from
kitchen to attic and 'piCkup' meals
all day, combined with the accumuIa-
tion of duties and cares since Satur
day, make Monday Il diSagrccaDlc day
for every one. Whoever established
the custom of setting Monday aside
for wash day" made life just Il lit
tie harder than necessary in scores Of
homes. And yet so firmly established
has the custom become that it takes
genuine courage to break away from
1t and wash on Tuesday instead.
When you think about it, how much
more suitable Tuesday is for the work
than Monday, which, following day
of rest, finds the whole house more or
less disarrangcd.
1t is rarely possible and sometimes
quite unwiSe to attempt to outline any
housckceperS work for her. One must
know conditions and be familiar with
the life of the family before being
really competent to arrange the rou-
tine of domestic affairs. But for the
benefit of the woman who has every
thing to do for her family and who
perhaps is not wholly satisfied with
her present plan let me present this
program for at least Monday and
Tuesday:
Monday.-put the house i'll order.
Plan the meals fer Tuesday and do
extra baking for that day. Get the
laundry ready for washing. That
means look over the soilcd clothing
and do the necessary mending. Tears
and broken seams increase in wash
ing. Take out stains. 1t is much cas-
ier to do this before washing than
after. and there is more time the day
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-04-30
Conflict.

Geographer (circa 1500,-What do
you think of the rival claims of Column
bus and Cabot regarding the discov-
cry of this new world?
His CoIleague-F faith. l believe
neither of them reached it. We have
Just examined their data, and they are
sadly at variance. The Italian swears
it is q beautiful land of sunshine and
spring flowers. while the Englishman
avows it is cold, disagreeable and as
damp as an inquisition jail.-Puck.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-04-30
Quite Real.

"And can't he act at all?" demanded
Hi Tragedy.
"WelI, upon occasion he can" replied
Lowe Comerdy. "For instance, only
.oday saw him getting next to some
free lunch, and he acted for all the
world like man who was starved to
death. h."-Catholic Standard and Times
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-04-30

A NEW HOUSE, large Rooms; large
"A Bath Room and Summer Kitchen ;
Cellar under entire houses feet in the clear ;
all modern COnvenlenceS; heated by Hot
Water system; Electric Wired and Gas
Pired three minutes walk from FrOstburg
post-ottice. For further information apply
to March 2i MINING JOURNAL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-04-30
Seasonahle.

Eggs enchantingly embellished.
Animated anthems ascending.
Secular souls supine.
Toggery trimmed theatrically.
Elaborate equipment exhibited.
Rabbits regularly represented.
Life.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-04-30

When applied to the newspaper page
they make people think twice.
First, people think there's a man who
keeps up with the procession.
Second, they think he must keep
good goods on hand.
Again, If the home paper has enough
drops OF advertising ink on Its surface
to make proper showing the outsider
thinks this must be a pretty lively
town.
Thus a drop of NEWSPAPER AD-
VERTISING INK is a good thing for
the town.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-04-30
B0WSER AS BOXER,
He Gets Shoulder Bound and
Goes In For Athletics.
HOME ATTIC USED FOR A GYM
Mrs. Bowser Shows the "Professor"
Up-Listens at the Door-A Dull
Thud-Camphor For Bowser-Wab-
bly,, He Falls Asleep.


Thud-Camphor For Bowser-Wab-
bly,, He Falls Asleep.
BY M. QUAD.
copyright, 1910. by Associated Literary
Press
"a M RS BOWSER," began Mr.
~ BowSer the other evening
after they had finished dim
ncr have you noticed any
thing strange about me lately"
Nothing so very strange" was the
reply.
Haven't you noticed that when /
put on my coat or overcoat | vince a
little:"
NO"
Some wives would have noticed it
days and days ago, but you are all
wrapped up in yourself"
well, let it go that you vince. What
OF it,"
Never mind. If you haven't no
ticed it we will drop the subject"
I'VE will do nothing of the kind. If
you vince there must be reason for
it, and | want that reason. Are your
knees giving out under you:"
NO, ma'am; my knees are all right
l haven't arrived at helpless Old age
yet"
rs it stiff neck: If so I'll put a
mustard plaster on tonight"
My neck is all right"
Then what is it? If there is any
one wincing around | fully sympathize
with him. DO you vince all over or
only in one spot:"
Il don't like your way of talking.
Mrs. Bowscr, but at the same time
will tell you that | vince through the
shoulders. You know | got this way
a couple Of years ago. Any motion of
the arms takes me in the shoulder
muscles. 1t is not only inconvenicnt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-02
CHOIR RE-
CEPT|Oh
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION GAVE
RECEPTION AT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH FOR FAITHFUL SER
VICE OF CHOIR.

A reception for the union choir
that served during the special SER
vices in February was planned and
given by the local ministerial asso-
citation at the Presbyterian church
last night. A full and much pleased
house listened to the following pro-
gram:
Organ Prelude.
No. 90-"The Kings Business"
No. 49-"Beautiful Isle"
No. 94-"Glory Song"
Prayer by Rev. D. Stevenson.
ooio
Mrs. Scheidemantel.
CHoiuS 80.
Solo, Duet and Chorus-"In the
Upper Garden" .............
Miss Guthrie, Miss Guthrie and
Miss Hobson.
Duet -. "The Sinking Ship
Messrs. Bacon and Howard.
Chorus. "Hallelujah for the Cross
Solo. ...... 1.-THE Star of Hope
Miss Paris.
Duet and Chorus -. ."Some Day
Howard and Bacon.
Solo. "The Search and the Evening
Miss Jones.
Male Chorus. -. Sunset Hour
Chorus. Onward Christian Sol
diers." No. 1873. r. B.
Prayer and Benediction by Rev.
Johnson
After the program was over a ban
quet was served in the basement of
the church to the union choir. A COM
mittee consisting of five members
from the various churches served re-
freshments.
At the conclusion of this feature of
the evening an upholstered rocking
chair was presented to o. B. Brown
for his faithful services as choir lead
err. After fitting remarks were made
II.
dent of the ministerial association,
he presented the tribute of graft
tude.
Choral Union Tentatively Organized.
A tentative organization of the
choral union was effected following
the reception by those who assisted
in the union revival chorus during
the protracted series of meetings
which closed last Friday night. There
will be another meeting at the Pres
byterian church next Friday evening,
at p. m, ior the purpose Of COM
pleting the organization and making
it permanent. Dr., Stevenson says
that he has been working toward
that end and has done his best to see
that the organization should be eff
fected.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-02
CITY NEWS.

The w. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. l.. M. Hull, at PIT
Washington street, Friday, March 4,
at p. M, for regular business meet
ing.
Don't try to keep warm or cook
with green wood. Use Acme or Prfn-
ceton coal. It's the best there is.
Call the Cannery. 545. 49,
T. 1. Jones, of Entiat, was in the
city yesterday on business trip and
returned home this morning.
APIECE dinner set, English semi
porcelain, white and gold, 500.
Bazaar 49,
Ladies' Aid dinner at Methodist
church Saturday, March 5, from IL
to o'clock. Price Csc. $50
A. C. Dallaeh has moved his Of
flee from the Columbia Valley Bank
building to Room 81, in the Hal
bert block.
Acme and Princeton coal, none
better at any price. Ask those who
are using it, then phone your order
to the Cannery. 545. $50
Miss Sylvia Grant will entertain
the B. Y. P. U. this evening in her
home, at 800 Douglas street.
One-fourth of on white and gold
English semi-porcelain. The Ba-
Mrs. F. E. Eatherton received
word that her niece, Miss Ethel Stod-
dard, had undergone an operation
at the Hahnemann hospital in Chi
cago, February 10, and was doing
nicely. Miss Stoddard lived in We
natchee two years and was a student
of the high school. Her address is
2S14 Groveland avenue, Hahnemann
hospital, Chicago.
zaar. $50
R. M. and L. M. Lewis left this
mroning for Mansfield, where they
will continue their work in the in
terests of the Wenatchee Business
College.
Columbia disc records, Csc. We
natchee Bazaar. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-02
Enforce Bill Posting Ordinance

Arthur Gum, of the Wenatchee
Electric company and also the Farm
ers Telephone & Telegraph company,
has asked the city council that the
ordinance regulating bill posting on
telephone and telegraph posts should
be strictly enforced. He has called
the attention of the council to this
ordinance owing to the fact that it
has been the custom in the past to
tack bills and placards onto posts.
The linemen have to climb these posts
and very frequently the men are tied
up with a tack which has been used
in mailing the bills to the posts. The
tack might cause a serious fall, and
Mr.. Gum asks that the council should
see that the posts are kept clear OF
all signs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-02

A young man of this city who re.
Gently received a diploma from the
horticultural school which was con-
Quoted here this winter, went to the
country yesterday after pear scions
for grating. After returning to
town the man was told, by one who
knew, that his pear scions were ap-
pies. This is not intended as any
disparagement on the horticultural
school, as no school can furnish
brains. With a given amount Of
gray matter the schools are intend
ed to develop what brains a man
has.