davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-17
HATS IN LONDON.
Unless You Wear One Of Three Kinds
You Are a Marked Man.

YOU ARE q INdFNSO WAUs
When some years ago one OF the
doorkeepers at a London theater re-
tired from his drafty calling and
was pensioned off by the manage
ment it appeared that this old man
il all the years of his service had
never given a "pass out" check to
any n Of the thousands of men
who must have passed his doorway.
But he never made a mistake.
No one entitled to return was ever
refused, and no one could pass in at
the end of the interval who had not
passed out at the beginning of it.
The secret of the old mans sue
cess was a curious one. He depend
ed on his memory entirely, but he
had trained his memory in a very
curious way. He did not remember
the men by their faces, their
clothes, their hats, tleir boots or
by any popularity of gait or ap-
pearance. Manifestly such a feat
would have beel impossible, for Or
binary "pitites" r very much
alike in these details.
He took the one detail on which
men do differ and remembered them
by that--he recognized them by
their neckties.
Gaze around you in the railway
carriage as you are reading this ar
ticle and ask yourself if there is any
of your fellow passengers that you
could remember we'll enough to rec
ognize again in, say, an hours time.
You will find there are very few
people you could be sure of. There
may be one old man with a large
and conspicuous white beard or a
very young man with q pair of spec
tacles Of unusual size. But nine out
of ten have the same sort of hat,
the same sort Of clothes and the
same sort Of figure.
The Londoner, in fact, seems to
be standardized. He is built on a
settled pattern. He is modelled to
a type. His necktie is his sole bit of
variety.
Into this world of standardized
human beings comes, let US say, a
colonial. Mighty London, with her
vast crowds swarming over four
counties, swallows him up. Yet
somehow he preserves his individ-
uality. He is conspicuous wherever
he goes. He feels that all London,
as far as it has time, is staring at
him.
Cabmen persistently hail him.
The map sellers in the Strand pes
ter him as he passes. Those very
acute people-the confidence men
sight him afar off. But it is not
his necktie that distinguishes him,
or his face, or his clothes, or his
walk. The conspicuous feature. of
the newly arrived colonial's outfit
IL his hat.
London permits three sorts Of
hattie top hat, the bowler and in
the summer the straw. Any break
from this settled order is to make
yourself conspicuous.-London Mir
ror.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-17

Tell some deserving Rheumatic suffer-
or, that there il yet one simple way to
certain relief. Get DR.. Shoop's book
on Rheumatism and q free trial test.
This book will make 1t entirely clear
how Rheumatic pains are quickly
killed by Or. Shops Rheumatic
Romedy-liQuid or tablets. Send no
money. The test 10 free. Surprise come
dioheartene3 sufferer by fret getting
~ him IL book from Dr.. ehoop.
Roetnos Wie.-N.J Hleeer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26

rinchot. following hia spooch be
fore the Pioneers Association here
yeatordny The az governor. who
ia Interested la the Alaska coal
fields. characterized the inyeatiga
ton of BalllnRer ua "a "peraocu.
tiun
ile said "Our resources belong
To- those who exploit them have
no patience with those magazines
aud people who advocate those
foolish policies Of feHorving them
for future generations Rather
than withdraw from entry the
water sltea. we should offer q III
cfgl bonus for their development
To those who have the enterprise
go develop resources. be- they
water. mineral or forests. they be
long
"Why save the lumber fer the
future Lot tho future build Of con
crote and steel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26
MORSE MOVED TO
PRISON HOSPITAL

NEW YORK. May 20 Charles
w Morse. the New York banker
who la serving term IA the federal
pouitentiary at Atlanta. ia seriously
lll and has boon removed to tho
prison hoapltal. according 20 e. mes.
sage received here today BE is said
to be suffering from a form Of Mid.
ury trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26

tiErent atp~artlou IN vinA the
Nua.eN 8 Drew players are an.
po"FihE. f. popular choleo. hrins
2 mel'drawp ~ lots OF action ~
GUMS situations and many plrtur.
ealNe soeboH u viii he followed by
.lnat'Wn Charlie ana tho week.
june VIII hH OPENED with "Whv
tirie Leave Home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26
IDYOU SEE 1T?
WHAT?
WHY THE MAJESTIC
Want to 60 Free?
Why of Course.

Then watch tho classified col.
umus of Tho Star
Some here there are two FREQ
tickets advertised They VIII be-
given ga The persons whose namra
are mentioned IN the "a These
names we're picked at random from
the city directory They may BE-
your own There IL siwaya a good
show AZ the Majestic. the best
there il Ia vaudeville Read Tho
Star classified ads and Get the
Habit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26

* Easss8 s Drew payers
!. sans theatre present rHs
Isp : Missouri this even
~ - have established p
tas eats fhat e every ofn~F
z,azy aaieh has played in
snls Year2 TIE Hi3u
ms. { lkis affsru aa % ere
@ M AsarNB Hnrn
nxas meaf and gier ti.
~ IT, cray AXIS
i ma klhae ren wefw when
ts ss1f an fts Rad fHr
mA1 sfti more HheH the
- mnsst fsf public meet
mes wasn Is was closed
erar Z Coed ~ Say
sssi sareasn9 that ever
4ns ths rsruTi ~ the
g NJ Fsua a sggaulzailgn 81
SAL Wa she C0sdFag
ns& Il about f1ftcen
y ~ Tat eampanv w4a held
~ s. taxeT iirns IN stock
~ IN The fsa an - a very
y ,sssay A. i the case iu
gsmf &Farce In the time
b wsrsy tonrany road AZ
~ saa s1t 81 lad. and it
sssmrY 10 HnalnHasn "a borne
N
~ 4 Lrew arEanlz flge
n1arY now p,asing wlfh
- i sfilax & ran ~ ianx az
sarlty aau6 Justify nsver
s ~ srgsgwuenf - run
"A IN ssTszl mgnghs The
y ilaftsa Ssri@wlss ans
- azs nes n the ninth
4 tfsls rur during mhfe p
A1s pseleei gT different
Iaelr Profanity has sewer
= aft ~ csnsing ~ TIE en
NJ bees fhrust out Of
80 q a. Seattle man
Ness x me rad corn
& .ssaats fsr . popular price
" 3 Ne iocal standard
ssafles elisnssis are jsai
Eaadag consideration for
aa tny ahead % road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26
the WEATHER MAN
MUST BE A
FAN

SALISBURY tempera tho wind to
the born fan" ls the now version
81 the old proyerb. Tor the weather
has been wet during most OF tho
Seattle teams absence from the
home grounds, making the grief
over the lonely park less keen
The Turks will return from Van
eouver tonight. accompanied by tho
Heavens, and now the fans are
all wondering II the weathorman
viii remember to keep up his
temneriue and turn ont nice day
tomorrow FOR the game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26
HANG THE FUTURE:
LET GUGGENHElMS
HAVE EVERYTHING

WALt4A WAiLA. May 90 Es
Governor Miles G moore lH on rec
ord Ha prepayment OF Buliiuger
and an opponent OF the policies of
Roosevelt aa carried out by clifford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26
ALUMNI TO HOLD
NOON LUNCHEONS

Alumni students OF the Unlyer.
siif OF Michigan have planned a
series u monthly mucheopa az the
Commercial club rooms These Will
b. held ~ noon The first Saturday
tn every month Officers OF the
club, headed by Prof a. G Ian. OF
the state university. plan. through
setting better acquainted. 10 build
up q strong organization hero.
Reform Is good thius when ap
Piled 90 the other fellow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26

Mrs Morse today confirmed Tho
report That hor husband is lll She
declared that he has not been we'll
for ygnfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26

sE - a garrison finish
%Ailss se4soa. which by
Y b ne and ~ shs
: Drew regime AZ that
isTzas@ u IN. exnlra-
= lszss Russell a Dr.w
800 ~ important reor-
- q ne principals OF the
isnan. ~ho has won
a = ihat positlon during
5,-,.. - & ne 20, three wssss
s =. established a. lsaA
- - 20 ~ az opposite IL hiTn
r,,., .< the management
nsss AIzs Jsr@ 49,,
- ! ssnksr Of The Thsas'
- ~ slayins At ths Mssr.
\ -. nas under study 10
- s1aanen leadins worna,,
n. efHnlzafl0n svsney.
- ~ gsying In at0ek al
!. saa Eho Ike sf.sw Tvr-
~ n. Eallaole reputatlon In
--.-hAs been ADDED Ia tbe
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
GOOD ROADS CLUB
PLANS A HIGHWAY
Three Routes Surveyed to Con
meet Woodland and Sacra=
mento With State Aid

= WOODLAND, Dec. 4.-Three routes
for the proposed highway to connect
Woodland and Sacramento have been
surveyed ana campaign has been in
augurated for the realization of this
dream of half century.
The Good Roads club has appointed
committee consisting of p T..
Laugenour, f. e. Lake. w. NJ. Nixon,
J. L. Harlan and w. e. Osborn to So
licit the cooperation of the municipal,
civic and business bodies of this city,
Davis and Sacramento.
Another committee returned Satur-
day from San Francisco, where a con-
ference was held with officials of the
Northern Electric and the Vallejo
Northern egading the gade along the
electic lines light of wayr.
One of the suveys made is along the
right of way of the Southern Pacific
from Sacramento to Davis. distance
of 1875 miles. The cost of a highway
would approximate 100000.
Another route follows the Southern
Pacific from Sacramento TO the Lovedal
pumping plant and then cuts across the
overflow land to Woodland, a distance
of 1872 miles. This highway would
cost 100000.
The third line does not touch the
Southern Pacific right of way except
to cross it. and veers far to the north.
This road is 17.3 miles long and would
cost s275,0OO.
1t is believed that the state highway
board can be induced to take up the
project when the funds for the state
highways become available.
AT present there is no wagon road
between either Woodland or Davis and
Sacramento, except through the tule
lands during the latter part of the
summer
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
DECISION DISOUALIFIES
BASKET BALL PLAYERS
MarysviIIe High Girls Can Not
Play Championship Game
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 4.-Delegates of
the S. V. I. A. l.. an association of
valley high schools. have decided that
the Marysville high girls are disqual-
flied from playing the finals in the
basket ball championship with the Col
lege City girls because of the ineigibil-
ity of Miss Cordie Poole who aided in
the defeat of the Chico high by Marys-
vile some weeks ago. 1t was decided
that Chico high shall play College City
in the finals.
The boys basket ball schedule will
commence February 3 as follows: Davis
farm team at Sacramento, Woodland at
College City, Gridley at Oroville and
| Chico at MarYsville. The semin-f finals
will be played February IA with the
winners of the first and second groups
at College City and the winners of the
other groups at Marysville. The finals
viii b eplayed February "a.
The debating schedule starts March
4 with College City at Sacramento,
Woodland at Marysville and Auburn at
Gridley. The semi-finals viii be held
April Is and the finals May 81
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05

SOLANO LANDMARK
CRUMBLES TO ruin
"Old Steamboat Landing" Built
by Andrew Jackson in 1860
Disappears at Last


SUISUN, Dec. 4.-One of the oldest
landmarks of Solano county disap-
peared today when the warehouses and
storage shed, known as the "old
steamboat landing" crumbled to the
ground For nearly 80 years the
structure withstood the onslaught of
the elements, although shaken by a
slight earthquake in 1892.
The buildings were erected by An
drew jackson in 1860, and when view
ing the ruins today many pioneers re-
called the early days when the agri-
cultural and industrial products of the
surrounding country were hauled to
the storage buildings for shipment to
San Francisco.
The spot was the central shipping
point for the Suisun, Vaca and Pleas
ant valleys and the scene of great ac-
tivity before the advent of the Cali
fornia Pacific railroad in 1869.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
SAN FRANCISCAN is
INJURED IN VALLEJO
Frank Duffy Says Robbers At
tackled Him
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

VALLEJO, Dec. 4-Frank Duffy, a
young baker who came here from San
Francisco. was found early this morn
ing in one of the principal streets with
a deep wound in his forehead and his
nose broken. Duffy declares he was
beaten and robbed. He is in a serious
condition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
WIDOW OF HANBURY
is IN POOR HEALTH
Illness Hastens Return From
European Journey
re ~. = , Ty III

VALLEJO, Dec. Broken in health,
Mrs. David 7. Hanbury arrived home
this afternoon, having shortened her
trip abroad on account of illness. She
was accompanied by her sister. Mrs.
Margaret Mansfield, when she left here
last October to escort the remains of
her millionaire husband to London for
burial.
In order to forget her troubles and
build UP her health the young and
pretty widow declares she will pur-
chase an automobile and spend much
of her time out of doors.
She is also planning to erect hand
some residence in this city, which she
declares, win be her future home.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
VALLEJO IN OUANDARY
OVER $4,000 JAIL
City and County Cooperative
Building Plan Failed
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

VALLEJO, Dec. 4-What Will be
come of the $4,000 voted by the super
visors for the construction of a branch
county jail in this city? The city
agreed to appropriate a like amount
to build a city hall in conjunction with
the Jail, but the special election to
vote upon $4,000 bonds failed of its
purpose. An attempt was then made
to secure sufficient signatures to hold
another election, and this, too, failed
Efforts are being made by towns in
the upper portion of the county to
have the board withdraw its order
The board seems as-much puzzled as
any one, and the situation will be
discussed at the meeting of the board
tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
ELkS HEADS ARE
BOWED in GRIEF
Napa Lodge Holds Elaborate
Services in Memory of
Departed Members

NAPA, Dec. 4.-Napa lodge No. sS2
of Elks held elaborate annual memorial
exercises today. The eulogy was given
by District Attorney f. NJ Silva of
Napa county, and the oration by
Thomas B. Dozier of San Francisco
Musical numbers were rendered by
Miss Dorothy Churchill, Prof. A. Kras-
off. Miss Stickman and a male quartet.
Napa lodge in the last year has lost
seven members by death, G. w. f..
Johnson, w. d. Jacks, James G. Kyser,
N II. Wulff Jr., James A. Hayes, j. e.
O,NeiI and Charles II. ROSSini.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
BENICIA TO GET GAS
FROM PACIFIC COMPANY
Mains to Be Laid From Vallejo
When Rains Stop
TSoseiol Dispoich 10 The Call

Il tpecIol DIspdfch @ nc CALI
VALLEJO. Dec. As soon as the
rainy season comes to an end the Pa
cifc gas and electric company Will be-
gin laying mains from this city to
Benicia.
officials Of the company have been
here several days arranging for the
work and canvassing the Benicia resi-
dents to discover how many viii sub
scribe.
Benicia has made many applications
to the local Office for a supply of gas
and it is expected that a large num-
Der viii sign.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
VETERAN HOTELMAN
MAY LOSE HIS SIGHT
William Land Is Seriously I'll
in Hospital
[SeceiaI Dispaleh 10 The CaIIl

SACRAMENTO, Dec. Awhile Will
liam Land, the veteran hotelman of
this section of the state, probably will
recover from the serious illness that
has confined him to hospital for sew
eral weeks, he may lose the use of both
eyes. His sight has been steadily fail
ing of late. DR.. A. c. Hart who is at
tending him, feels certain that at least
one of the patients eyes will be un-
affected. but is doubtful If the other
can be saved
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1910.

the banks of the Sacramento rlVe5
Yolo county will be cOnsumInateo
. few davs The Northern Electric -
securing valuable holdings In 4oio ~
the vicinity of the bridge 1t Is 80
structing and purposes starting a town.
site TO be known as West i Seerdiils
near its terminal and shops. Inc pllS
to be paid for the Bryte pIace - SeiS
to be S150,00O
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
VALLEJO WILL BUILD
A NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Bids for 100000 Bonds to Be
Opened Today
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

VALLEJO. Dec Numerous bids
for the $50 900 bond issue for the new
high school will be opened by the
board of supervisors tomorrow. As
soon as the bonds were awarded the
board of education will hold an cleo
tion to determine the site to be pur-
chased for the building. Vallejo needs
a new high school and five elections
were held before the voters carried the
issue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
Stockton Lodge Mourns
Especial Distatch 10 The Coll

STOCKTON. Dec. 4.-Members of
Stockton lodge of Elks, No. 21S, assem-
bled in their lodgerooms this after
noon and paid tribute to the memory
of their departed brethren. Members
of families of Elks who died during
the year were the only outsiders in at
tendance.
The address was delivered by Judge
G. n. Post Of Sacramento
Music was rendered by Miss Blanche
Steele's orchestra and vocal selections
by j. F. Ziegler and others.
Hlllard E. We1ch of Lodi, a member
of Stockton lodge. delivered the enlogv
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
S3,O0O,OOO IN METALS
FROM STATE LAST YEAR
CALIFORNIA; Produc tion in 1908
Was But $7O,O0O,O00
Especial Dispatch 10 The Cali

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 4.-California in
1909 produced precious metals to the
value of $S3000.000 according to a
report filed with the governor by State
Mineralogist Aubury. In 1908 the out
put was $4,000, 900. The 1909 output
is four times as great as that of 20
years ago, The report also shows a
large increase in the production of
structural material Last year there
was produced s13.123.S30, or about
double the amount of the year previous.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
NORTHERN ELECTRIC
WILL BUY A TOWNSHIP
[Special Dispqtch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. Dec. IA transac-
iton whereby the Northern Electric
company is to take over 1000 acres
known as the George Bryte ranch on
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
Lodge of Sorrow at Redding
[SpccioI Dispatch TO The Call

Z
REDDING. Dec. 4.-Redding lodge of
Elks held q lodge of sorrow today.
More than 200 Elks marched to Armory
hall, where John J.. McNab of Santa
Rosa made an address. Judge j. e.
Barber delivered the eulogy
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
NEW BAPTIST CHURCH
DEDICATED AT REDDING
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

IOPeCIdt DLSPdICH 10 nc NuIIJ
REDDING, Dec 4.-The new Baptist
church, costing $6,500, was dedicated
today Rev C. W. Brinstad of Berkeley,
preached the dedication sermon. The
new church is built in the mission
bungalow style of architecture and re-
places the edifce destroyed fl fire
three years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05

Nelson James gave a dinner to sew
ersl friends last Sunday in honor Of
his birthday. His guests were Clar-
ence Stewart. Jasper Tully, Harold
Noble, Roland Doan. Trask Burton and
T-r.snr I.lnrrde elnv-
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05

The Ladies' missionary society Of
the Baptist church met Friday after
noon at the home Of the president.
Mrs. r. ". Dodge, % members being
present Western Women in Eastern
Lands" was the subject for discussion.
Mrs. A J. Harold conducted the meet
ing. Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05

The Sewing club was entertaine,
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. James 7
Richards and enjoyed the added in
spiration of a shower for one of TIL
circle, Mrs. Petcy Pratt, who left late
in the week for Boston.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05
Personal Mention

Mrs Kate Burnham and Miss Riurie Burnham
have returned to San Francisco after a short
visit with Mrs. II. l. Seymour.
Mrs. George Jessen has returned TO ber home
in Oakland after spending fortnight with Mr..
and Mrs. r. ]. Van VOOrhies.
Mrs. W. K. COthrin spent several days this
wek in San Francisco.
Miss Gillett and Miss Ethel Gilett accom-
panied Governor Gillett east this week.
Miss Lois Burbeck of Pacific Grove is the
guest Of Mrs. Frank Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. p. c. Dresher are spending few
days in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05

Another dancing club has been or
ganized for the winter season. 1t is
called the Cotillon club and its first
party will be given December % at
Elks hall The committee in charge
of affairs is F. II. Reynolds, w. D.
Coates Jr., A. L. Shannon, DR.. Charles
B. Mckee, Nactor Chambers and J. n.
Pearson. Miss Leila Lindley and Vac
tor Chambers will lead the cotillon
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-05

The Misses Shaffer were given sur
prise party Saturday evening in honor
of their eighteenth birth anniversary
Games were played, and at midnight
refreshments were served. The young
ladies received pretty birthday gifts.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
lunclglma5Irahru:byz3k$ k$R1adz@p

leave he had just time to catch car for Mrs. Suburhanite's. He'd been very careful of what he drank and the Quan- tity. So he was really not ulder the weather. simply well -joviaL
 It took some little while to say Coodby. When he finally vent to catch his car he couldn't catch 1t. He had missed 1t by two minutes. After q half-hour wait another came along.
 Mf. J. arrived at Mrs. Suburbanite's fully 20 minutes late for dinner-a most unusual thing for him.
 As he hurried to the diaing-rOom and slipped quietly Into his seat he saw the eagle eye of Miss McWherter glued upon him. He saw her nudge the old-maid friend on her left and whisper to her.
 He couldn't hear what she said tut he'd have bet his months salary 1t was some thing like:
 Look at that horrid Justwed man twenty minutes late because his wifes away! Mark my words, Angela. he won't he home at all tomorrow evening"
 'Whew! said Mir J. to himself, 'I'm glad they cant smell my breath.'
 The next day MT. Justwed hurried home from the bank to play tennis with sev- eral of the men who left their offices early for the same reason. He doTed his street clothes in a hurry and rooted around in the closet until he found his duck trousers. It did seem sort of funny
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31

next doOr-a year younger thnn you and she is away above you. Now that's no way to do. When 1 was your age was in the sixth grade, and we did not have the chances that you have today.
 And another thing. Those reports on your department must be better than they were last year or you will get a caning In the woodshed whenever you bring them home to me. UnderstandY
 At this Willie begins to whimper. His mother places a soothing arm about his shoulders and turns a burning glance at the head of the household.
 Now, William. don't be so hard on Willie. I know he has been doing the best he can, and he will do even better this year. He did not like that teacher be had last year, and Miss Smith is so much nicer, I'm sure they will get along all right. You know, when I went to see his teacher last year to find out why he did not get along faster she said 1t was not Willies fault, but that of the other boys who sat around him. Now. don't cry. Willie, or your eyes will be all red when you go to school"
 At last breakfast Is over and the bell rings. There is a hustle about the house. First the books are to be found. and then Willie's hat turns up after a lengthy search Everything Is to be done in a