davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
MASTODON MINSTREL
MEN DONE; ALL LIVING
'Bursted' Holmes Bunch of Joke
smiths Close Successful Sea-
son at the Gamut Club

Busted A. Holmes renowned Masto-
don Minstrel troupe, after a trium-
phant tour of the coast, including the
Mission city of Santa Barbara, closed
the season of 1910 last night at the
Gamut club, where the remarkably
gifted aggregation of home talent
played to the capacity of the house,
giving an entertainment replete with
bright and catchy songs, and scintil-
lating with fresh jokes and local hits
that rang the bell every time. With
Busted A. Holmes as manager, Jasper
c. Richardson as the the original and
only interlocutor, and George Towle
as musical director, the performance
went smoothly to the finish, closing
with an old-time minstrel finale which
sent the audience home humming tune
full airs and duly appreciative of the
minstrel treat.
The program included the following
named celebrities: Bones-Earnestine
B. Rivers, Mule P. Peppers, Noisy Car
ruthers, Busted A. Holmes. Tambos-
Burnt Bryant, Happy Cottle, Always
Russell, Prunes Wilding. Soloists-Hot
Water Stanley, Troublesome Pinky
Lamb. Pauletta Phillips. Special num-
bers: Produce Exchange Trio in selec-
tions. Messrs. Phillips, Holmes and
Russell; Earnestine B. Rivers and
his wild man; p. p. PEPPERS, the cele-
D1dLeu OeIIldH uldltCL SOiiOullA,
Frank Russell and Busted Holmes.
"kings Of laughter" Cheese Welcher
Thompson as the famous Scotch-come-
dian, Missed Her Hurry Louder. sing
ing "I Love Lassie" and Foo the
Moo" with bagpipe accompaniment.
Among the special songs were: bill,
You Do Me Wrong" by Prunes Wild
ing; Don't Take Me Home" by
Busted Holmes; you'll Come Back"
by Always RUSSELL "I'm on My Way
to Reno" by Mule P. PEPPERS; Amt
You Coming Out Tonight" Burnt
Bryant; "In Politics." by Pinkie
Lamb; Somebody Lied" by Happy
Cottle; Experience" by Earnestine
Rivers in costume. One of the big hits
of the performance was the duet by
Pauletta Phillips (sweet thing in black
! and red) and Mule PEPPERS.
In recognition Of personal services,
| Chester w. Thompson, on behalf of
the members Of the produce exchange,
presented Frank Russell, the poet and
! composer with a handsome cut glass
set as a testimonial of his gratuitous
work and for devotion to the cause of
| fun and frOlic.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
Music Notes
BY Florence Bosard Lawrence

tiDftHct oo5titu AsstNAtAtS
III HE ordinary methods of applaud
ing an artist seemed more than
ever inappropriate yesterday af-
sang his Nfinal recital for the year
at Blanchard hall. Nothing more
incongruous can be imagined than
the vociferous elapping of hands
after that wonderful rendition of four
serious songs, the text of beautiful ex-
cerpts from the Bible, the music by
Brahms in his most inspfrational
moods. The closing lines of this song
taken from Pauls epistle to the Cor
inthians, Here abideth faith, hope,
charity, these three, but the great
est of these is charity" seemed al
most a benediction as they fell from
the lips of this artist Sincerity, an
earnest spirit of helpfulness and an
abounding human sympathy were evi-
dent in his work. The listener must
find inspiration and uplift from both
the songs and the singer.
A desire to express in some way ap-
probation for the work of the artist
forced the usual handclapping ap-
plause, and DR.. Wullner was called TO
the stage again and again after the
close of his program to acknowledge
the plaudits of his audience.
I believe that DIR. Wullner feels the
nobility of his art as few other con-
cert singers have done. He seems to
realize that emotions yield more read
lily to suggestions which are made
through musical channels and makes
it an object to teach love for ones fell
low men and sympathy for human
frailties through the words of the
scriptures or the great German poets.
When more singers realize the value
of this theory, then and then only
shall we have other programs such as
he offered yestrday
DR.. Wullner will not return to Amer
lea next year, but will tour Europe,
visiting the Scandinavian cities and
Russia. We shall look forward to his
visit in 1911-12 and hope that by that
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
TOPreVentDandruf
This Home Remedy Keeps Scalp
Clean and Hair Healthy

Dandruff is not always forerunner
of badness. but If dandruff is permit
ted to remain on the scalp it affects
the roots of the hair, making the hair
dull in color, Fdry and likely to come
out when combed or brushed.
Any good shampoo removes dandrufr,
but it will form again in day or two
II the scalp is not in healthy condi-
ton. To give the scalp and hair health
and vitality it is necessary to use a
good hair tonic once or twice week.
To make an excellent hair tonic at
home get from your druggist one ounce
of beta quinol and one-half pint alco-
hol: mix with one-half pint warm wa
ter. If preferred, the ounce of beta
ouinol can be mixed with a pint of bay
rum. 1t is the beta quinol that nour-
ishes the hair follicles and makes the
hair long. abundant and glossy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
WHOSE GHOST 1T WAS

DR.. Russell Wallace, scientist, once
told an amusing experience he had
while "ghost hunting" in a country
graveyard.
Walking among the graves one night
in the company of the sexton, who
claimed to have seen the "shadowy
FORM" Dr. Wallace asked, "Have you
any idea whose ghost it was you saw"
IT can't tell you, SIR" was the reply
"but over there lies a man who had
three wives On the stone of the first
there is My Wife, on the second, My
Dear Wife and on the third. Ny Be-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
WEDNESDAY

Highland Park Ebell, book and con-
versation section entertained by Miss
Cuthbert, 5417 Abbott place.
Wednesday Morning club at 10 o'clock
in the assembly hall, East Los Angeles
Congregational church-Program in
charge of Shakespeare section, Mrs. II.
70. Brett, leader. At o'clock, Spanish
songs, "Old Mexico" Mrs. Lizzie Belle
Cross.
Woman's club of Hollywood at 2:SO
o'clock in the club roms, North Ca
huenga, near Franklin street-Reyiew
of the Curtis Indian book, with collec-
tion of the Curtis Indian pictures, by
Mrs. Eleanor B. Jones.
Ruskin Art club at 10:30 in the Wom-
ans club house-"Modern Spanish Art, y
Mrs. Norris Albee and Mrs. c. C..
Wright, leaders.
Art and travel section Eoel clup at
IN o'clock in the Ebell club house-"The
Italian Lakes" Mrs. George H. Mosher,
curator. Luncheon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
BISHOP HUGHES TO PRESIDE

Word has been received that the
board of Methodist bishops, in accord
ance with the rules Of the denomina-
ton, has found it impossible to grant
the request Of the Southern California
conference that Bishop Robert McIn-
tyre, former pastor of the First church
Of that denomination in Los Angeles,
preside at the coming conference.
Bishop Hughes is expected to preside
q tho casciOnS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
TUESDAY

Hundred Year club at 10 o'clock in
the Woman's club house, $40 South
Figueroa street-Address by Edward
B. Warman.
Highland Park Ebell club at 10
o'clock in Masonic hall, Avenue 81
Paper, ECONOMY Of Time, Labor and
Money in the Home," Miss Emma l..
Hawks.
Expression section Ebell club at 103O
O'Clock in the Ebell club house-Discus-
sion of Sesame and Lilies" Mrs. w.
l.. Jones, curator.
Dramatic section Ebell club at 2S0
O'clock in the Ebell club house-A study
of 1.-THE School for Scandal"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
CLUBS FOR THE WEEK
MONDAY

Ebell club at 2:3O o'clock in the Ebell
club house, 1719 South Figueroa street
Address, "Some Of the Relations Be
tween the Home and the School," Jo-
seph Scott.
Parliamentary law section Ebell club
at Ills o'clock in the Ebell club house
Parliamentary dyill by the curator, Mrs
Mathew S. Robertson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
CHARITY COMMITTEE TO MEET

The May meeting of the charity
conference committee will be held next
Tuesday morning at the chamber of
commerce. DR.. Rose Moore will speak
on the subject Of Social Service" and
the following will make addresses on
the same subject: DR.. c. II. Whitman,
DIR. M. L. Moore, Dr. Eliot Alden and
DR.. w. Jarvis Barlow. 1t is expected
that this will be an important meeting
of the committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
NEWS OF THE CLUBS
Continued from Page Nine,

march and will furnish music through
out the remainder Of the evening.
The general committee in charge of
the fiesta are the following: Mrs. e.
]. Marshall, Miss Sue Barnwell, Mrs.
w. j. Chichester, Miss Grace Barnes,
Mrs. Homer Laughlin Jr, Mrs. Giles
Kellogg, Mrs. S. E. Vermilyea, Mrs. w.
H. Smith, Miss Katherine Ebbert,
Miss Rose Smith, Mrs. Carey Marble,
Miss Edith Hopkins and Mrs. Leonard
Merrill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

Henry J. Kramer forms an adult
beginners dancing class Friday even
ing. May 20. References required.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
THURSDAY

Matinee Musical club at 2:S0 o'clock
at the residence of Mrs. Theodore q:
Davis, lila Westlake avenue-Musical
program.
Book and conversation section Of the
Ebell club at 10:30 in the Ebel clup
house--"Certain Tendencies in Current
literature" Mrs. Jay B. Millard.
Luncheon in charge of Mrs. William S.
Cross.
French section Ebell club in the club
house-CIasses at $3.50, 10:30 and 11:3O.
Mrs. M, H. Boehner, curator.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
FRIDAY

Friday Morning club at 1o:30 o'clock
in the Woman's club house-"Daugh-
ters' Day" Program of unpublished
negro stories and religious songs Of the
old south, Miss Lucine Finch Of the
University of Columbia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
Operatic School

A practical school of stage training, CON
ducted under the direction OF competent In
structors. Fencing, Dancing, Voice and Stage
Technloue. For full information apply school
quarters top floor Majestic Theater building
Main 1881: g2eaB.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
SATURDAY

George Junior Republic, beneft card
party at Friday Morning club at
o'clock.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28
II :4.als .re AMI.

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pr..p1 pn ups .uct NJ N Ole ~
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28

,<slAt,Ags "efe sar'1teed ~ ii-e yen.
etst 7fe' r ms hest - tAsia. hyss
ttlhe.t, pss q.!e'iy secured III jay
Gosia. mia AaAg i III he must can
sbi"Da.= piaoe Ia his tifih s7eDae
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rim i$eete5s sDaiD" IN after years
geeAa feenyefsd tLat pletufe. hHt he
iss Aeyes siHee tEksn tLs same inter
Est III n.Tks ~ sft.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28

% ~ ~! =
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s,ps ~ naa'uae ,ia .,':te:'a ps'''i.'
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28

banking business A ! hhhzEio az
The y@gng pepple IRE bp'h IN he
fiiti fgsA ii sr.'A. NTH sgpefaiJan-
dance III health. sAd they certainly
need m "eslih i:et ueea THEM Nf
Srui1 ana Nf Dfezei afs profanity
tbs masters II SIfJjf/Ijf(fJ
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28

"Nu, isms rnr a..s -it tl..s - Wy
vat,t-tal>1'
''..,aa.p,, ut'. ucus, i.i..4rss II guI-
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28

Ip-9.Ns9S ant llT+x. Z nS'ii-
f s.1nside-Hlda wealth.. .4tIlaiig,L
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28

fnQimaa' ta'vnss lna:c $ sa:'',er.-
;-'sdstu1s v'in : a0n - .a;.s W Ia
hnias " a@sr"inr general " lHs.,c
sa,s!. .-sfe4 ~ sae a9a1t,H v'ia
lis aa.,ea vIHa0 t.vae- ,iaHssnes
.v'e.s s,:1is.,a- y a,a4- ii :te ,orss, y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28
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American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29
Latest Vice In France.

Paris Compared to the new vice
which has broken out in France, that
Of taking ether, drinking ahsinthe and
injecting morphine are virtues. This
most modern vice has already as
sumed abnormal proportions. probably
because the sale of ether is free.
Consumers of ether begin by breath
Ing its vapor. Soon this pleasing eff,
feet wears off. then they drink it. The
consumption of ether is not confined
to any special class of society. 1t is
asserted that 40 per cent. of the. poor,
err classes who go to the dispensary Of
the project of police are ether fiends.
Physicians say that a pint and three
quarters is as much as anyone can
safely take in a day. However. drug.
gists say that they have customers
who use about four times that amount.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29
Fruit Packing SUGGESTIONS.

In most cases the orchardist ought
to employ a disinterested person to do
his packing.
Line the fruit basket with burlap,
two or three thicknesses, to prevent
bruising and scratching.
In yellow apples the only test of
rlpeness is the seeds. When they
have turned a light brown 1t Is time
to pick.
1t Is safe to leave red apples several
days after the seeds indicate ripeness
because the warm, mellow days of
autumn adds to their ~ripeness and
beauty.
1t Is not generally known that all
varieties of Japanese plums are sterile
and will not bear fruit unless crossed
by other varieties.
1t Is generally true that self-polli-
mated fruit is not as large or vigorous
as fruit from crossed fortified bios.
SONS on The same tree.
Some fruit commission men who
have a very particular trade are learn
ing that they can get more for apples
packed In barrels without heads than
when packed in the usual way and
pressed down tight.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29

a day or two before closing the shop
for the last time and retiring as an
old age pensioner. A big white apron
enveloped his bent form and he
peered suspiciously at the q%uestioner
who asked him how he Jared.
Gradually, however, he thawed and
admitted that he was eighty-four years
old. Certainly, l have had a good
business. This used to be a good
street for trade. Lawyers used to use
1T as a route to the courts, but all
these changes are taking the life out
Of London. Folks now get under.
ground like moles when they van to
move about the city. And every mes
senger boy who wants to, sports a
cheap tall hat.
What sort of customers? Most re-
spectacle customers I have always
had. If a silk hat was wanted for
some special occasion | would supply
a good n for a shilling a day--a hat
no man could fail to be proud to go
out in.
"a shilling a day, mark you" (the
o'u iiu iONluSiy pOliSlcu d SuIuluS
specimen of his head gear with his
%sleeve), land the hat to be returned
to me in the condition in which it left
the shop. Should a client require a
hat for more than a day a reduction
would be made. There was no fixed
charge. There were times when a
man positively had to have a silk hat,
and-well, l was not too hard on the
man whose fortune was small
mo, trade latterly has not been al
ways brisk. 1t has sometimes hap
pened that more than a month has
passed before a client has come in
here to hire a hat, though sometimes
! might have as many as four in a day.
1t used to be very different. Not ever
a funeral is conducted decently now
adays. Everything is rush and tear"
And the old man sighed as he thought
of the former days. when times were
good and Londoners logged comfor-
tably along. with the silk hat as their
badge of responsibility on special oc
casiOns.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29
The Spots DISAPPEARED.

Mrs. DOlan lived in a district which
was no as favorable for the outdoor
household experiments recommended
by the Ladies' Helper as it might have
been. This fact Mrs. Dolan was rapid
ly assimilating, and in a manner not
SO uncommon as it might be she
blamed the estimable periodical for
her difficulties.
Il wisht l had a holt O. that woman
that runs the Handy Hints depart
ment," she remarked to her husband
one morning after an early excursion
into the back yard, whence she 70
turned in high dudgeon.
Il fought you fought she was a
grand wan" said Mr.. Dolan, cautious
ly testing his cup of tea.
well, I've changed me mind, as
I've the rights to do replied his wife.
She said to put sody on thin stains
In the tablecloth, and Fave it out over
night on the line, an they'd be gone
entirely whin morning ONE. Sure it's
the tablecloth that's gone-the de-
saving wOman that she is!"-Youths
Companion.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29
"DRY FARMING" IS MlsM0MER
Wrong impression Of Term Taken by
Surprisingly Large Number Of
Western Homeseekers.

1t is reported from the recent ses-
sion of the Dry Farming congress at
Billings. Mont, hat a great railway
system threatened to withdraw finan-
ciai support from the congress unless
1t found a better name for itself than
Dry Farming congress. The argument
was that the name was misleading as
to the purpose of the organization,
which is. briefly, to promote scien-
tific soil cultivation Of those sections
of the west that have no desire to IT.
rigate or means Of irrigation, says
Pacific Monthly. A surprisingly large
number of prospective western home
seekers have somehow gained the
impression that dry" farming means
just what 1t says, and hat when we
speak of dry farming land we essen
TALLY mean absolutely arid land; and
when we speak Of dry farming crop
we mean a CROP that has no moisture
thirst and that would grow as well In
the middle of Sahara as anywhere
else. or course those who have taken
the trouble to investigate the matter
the least bit know that dry farming
is only a relative term-and a term
that could as well be applied to a
s~emihumid section as a semiarid one.
Indeed, In many instances the dry
farming land Of the west receives
more moisture during the growing
season than do some of the further
east socalled humid sections. There
arc many sections of the socalled dry
farming west that receive from Is to
30 inches of rainfall during the year
an ample amoun of moisture to
grow the common crops of the west
If only a little care Is used in con.
serving this moisture. The dry farm.
Ing movement, then, Is an attempt to
demonstrate methods of conserving
moisture and making the best pos
sible use Of 1t. 1t should be remem
bered, too, that perhaps as many OF
more crops have zen ruined by too
much moisture as bv too little. One
OF the hardest facts to impress upon
the new irrigationist of the west Is
that there Is a maximum mount of
water that can be used on his land,
to prevent crop injury. The mini.
mum amount of moisture necessary to
successful agriculture is decreasing
prCpOrtionally to the advance of the
scientific dry-farming movement.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29
WISE WOR1S.
A Physician on FOOD.

A physician. of Portland, Oregon
has views about food. He says:
81 have always believed thai tn0
duty of the physician does not CEASE
with treating the sick, but tha' We
owe 1t to humanity to teach theli ~"
to protect their health, especially ~
hygienic and dietetic laws.
with such a feeling as to my du''
l take great pleasure in saying 10 'n.
public that in my own experience ~
also from personal observation nav
found no food equal to Grape Wv,
and that I find there is almost no Inn nm
to the great benefits this 1000 W..
bring when used in all cases Oh s"
ness and convalescence.
1T is my experience that no pN's
cal condition forbids the use Oh "la !.
Nuts. To persons in health tneIe
nothing SO nourishing and ep'a
to the stomach, especially at oie n.
fast, to start the machinery o. 'ne
man system on the days work. 49,.
I'm cases Of indigestion l Kno" NO
a complete breakfast can De niSu !. !.
Grape-Nuts and cream and thihA
not advisable to overload the stoni a..
at the morning meal. l also know .ss
great value OF Grape-Nuts wnen
stomach Is too weak to digest on'
food. .
This is written after an exper III
of more than 20 years. treatine
manner of chronic and acute dise" .,,,
and the letter is written voiuh'a 49,.
on my part without any request ~, "a
Read the little book. 1.-THE foau
Wellyille."i 10 pkgs. there's a Reas
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29
The Worlds Coal OUTPUT.

Misunderstanding to an English
parliamentary report the output of
coal in Germany and In France in
1905 was greater than in any previous
year. in the United Kingdom. Bel
GUM and the United States the pro.
duction in 1909. though greater than
In 1908. fell short of the year 1907.
The whole output in 1909 of the five
countries named was $50, zoo. 900 tons,
or an increase Of 23,O00,0 900 tons on
the output Of 1908. but less by &c..
100000 tons than that of 1907. The
total known coal output of the world
In 1908 was $4,000, 900 tons. Of which
the United Kingdom produced more
than one-fourth. In 1908 the number
81 persons employed In coal mining
In Great Britain was 96G.