davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
DEATH ENDS CAREER OF
PATHETIC STAGE FIGURE
Mentally Unbalanced, Mrs. Martin
Maintained to End Jeers Were
Meant for Applause

CINCINNATI, Feb. 12.-Death re-
moved yesterday one of the most
unique and pathetic figures of the
American stage. Madame Periwinkle"
has passed away, convinced to the end
that the jeering audiences that greeted
her a generation ago really acclaimed
her the greatest actress of her time.
Twenty years ago Mrs. Susanne Mar
tin (Mme Periwinkle), her mind un-
balanced by the loss of her husband
conceived the idea that she was
great actress. A cynical manager,
foreseeing a unique feature, encour-
aged the belief, and Madame Periwin-
kie appeared in vaudeville. She could
neither sing nor dance, and her cos
tune was made up of weird, ill-htting
odds and ends, but again and again
she appeared before crowded houses
and received the jeering plaud1ts as
genuine appreciation.
The novelty at last wore Off ana her
feeble brain gave way entirely. She
was 81 years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
CHICAGO JUDGE DENOUNCES
ROGUES' GALLERY PRACTICE
Declares Detective Who Caused Boy
to Be Photographed Should Be
Held in Contempt

CHICAGO, Feb. 12-" "Mugging," as
the system of photographing prisoners
for the rogues' gallery is sometimes
termed by police officers, received Sc
we're condemnation in the municipal
court yesterday. when Judge Gemmill
ordered Detective James Mccarthy TO
show cause why he should not be adj
judged in contempt of court for having
caused Roy Whitmore. student who
had been fined $5 for disorderly con-
duct, to be photographed and measured
in the bureau of identification, using
the words Outrageous and damnable"
in referring to some of the methods
resorted to by the police in the treat
ment of prisoners.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
LABOR LEADERS WOULD
FORM NATIONAL PARTY
Promoters Suggest Political organiza-
tion Modelled After One in
Great Britain

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The Central
Federated union of this city has is
sued an appeal to Samuel Gompers and
other national labor leaders demanding
the organization of a national party in
this" country modelled on the lines or
the British Labor party.
This action is taken, it Is announced,
as a result of the recent United States
circuit court decision in Hartford,
Conn.,, awarding damages of 1920. 600
against the Hatters' union for boycott
ting.
In connection with the appeal for a
new political party the labor men state
that under this court decision any la
Dor union in the country is liable to
lose every cent in it's treasury. They
add that the courts have dared to rem
der such decision only because the Ia
Dor element has no representation in
congress.
In Europe, it is said, boycotts are all
lowed, and a decision like the Hartford
one could not be made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
MINISTER'S ADOPT SCHEDULE

RED BANK, N. j., Feb. 12.-On ac-
count of the increased cost of living,
the preachers of the African Baptist
church, gathered here at the Atlantic
Coast Baptist Ministerial conference,
have agreed hereafter to make a fixed
charge for sermons or addresses deliv-
cred at funerals, marriages and semi
public functions. The charge for a
public oration or political address will
be $40, and the fee for funerals, we'd
dings and minor functions $5. Any pas
tor violating the agreement is to be
fined 81 and deprived of the right to
preach for thirty days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
WOMEN DlGRESS FROM
SUFFRAGE TO HATPINS
Speaker Emphasizes Value of New
York Nine=Inch Law as Pro=
tectve Measure

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Members of
the Woman's Democratic club have
digressed from suffrage to hatpins.
Two hours of their latest meeting
was devoted to a discussion as to the
proper length of woman's topmost i'm
plement of war.
Mrs. Margaret J. Fitzgerald declared
that the present law, providing for
hatpin less than mine inches" is dam
gerous. No hatpin, she said, should
extend beyond the crown of the hat.
To emphasize her point Mrs. Fitz-
gerald told of the narrow escape of
man on street car when woman
careened against him and her hatpin
was driven into his ear.
"If that had been his eye" she said,
"he would have been a dead man."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
CATHOLIC PAPER
lAUDS FAIRBANKS
WEEKLY REVIEW OF ROME
PAYS ITS RESPECTS
FORMER VICE PRESIDENT IS
TERMED LIBERAL
Vatican Incident Leads to Editorial
Which Discusses Indiana Mans
Politics and Re.
liglon
Associated Pressl

ROME, Feb. 12.-The Weekly Review
of Rome, the organ of English speak
ing Catholics. today publishes long
editorial on Charles w. Fairbanks,
former vice president of the United
States, which is believed to have been
inspired by the vatican. 1t says:
"Mr. Fairbanks professionalism is
broad and liberal, and allows him to
lput his stalwart shoulder to the wheel
to help on every good cause. Though
a strong party man in politics, his
devotion to party does not make him
desire the disappearance OF all parties
but his own, and he has the same
theory with regard to religion. He is
a Methodist, but he has no wish that
Methodism should be the only religion
in America.
"Mr. Fairbanks Is type of millions
of good Americans, friendly to the
Catholic church and believing that it
makes little difference what mans
religion is, provided he does his best
to live up to 1t.
After reviewing the incident between
Mr.. Fairbanks and the vatican, the
Review emphasizes the tolerance Of the
vatican and points out that a man may
pass his whole life working in the
vatican archives and galleries without
even being questioned as to whether he
is Turk or an atheist He may even
be a diplomatic representative to the
vatican without being a Catholic.
"But even the all embracing liberality
of the Vatican" continues the Review,
Cannot include the Methodist organ
ization here, which entered Rome
through he breach made September g.
1870. with Garibaldi's red shirts. Many
animosities have resulted, but they
have made no change in the spirit or
the system Of the Methodists. Their
organization does not minister to the
wants of the visiting Methodists here
but is directed toward perverting the
faith of the people.
mot only that, but the Methodists
have always been bitterly and avowed-
ly anti-papal. eagerly welcoming every
opportunity to discharge their venom
against Catholicism. Statistics com
piled by themselves show that the cost
of making a single Roman a Methodist
averages 1000 francs ($1400). In the
last forty years they have spent 10000,
900 francs in this unholy work of pros
elyting Catholics, especially Catholic
children.
"Mr. Fairbanks did not know these
facts. or he would not have given his
promise to speak in the Methodist
church twenty-four hours before the
time fixed for his audience with the
pope. Otherwise he would have under
stood how incompatible was his pres
ence in this hotbed of anti-Catholic
proselyting and how bitter was an au-
dience with the pope4"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
How to Build Up
Nerve and Flesh
Nervous, Rundown, Weak Men and We
men Can Build Up Nerve Strength, Put
on New Flesh, and Purify Their
Blood with the Remarkable
Stnart's Calcium Waters

send for Free Trial Package to Prove II
Calcium sulphide has come to be one
of the most remarkable blood purifiers
and system m-builders known. With
really pure, rich blood you may defy
almost any disease, build up your sys-
tenn to a condition of refreshing vital
ity, stiffen the nerves to a remarkable
degree and make yourself feel better
than you probably ever did before in
your life. Such pure blood you can
get by taking calcium, as especially
prepared in Stuarts Calcium Waters.
For nervous, weak, rundown, sunk
en-cheeked men and women there can
hardly be anything superior.
You cannot have strong nerves when
they are fed on poor blood, or on
"pimply' or pale blood. Your blood
makes you what you are-this very
minute. You can change if you are
not satisfied with yourself. Begin at
the foundation, get rich, pare blood.
If your cheeks are sunken you feel
like falling in a heap, feel tired, lazy
and are inattentive to business, can't
think clearly nor quickly, have lost
ambition. energy and vim, if you are
pale and your eyes are sunken and
have dark circles under them, if you
are losing flesh and your skin is full
of eruptions, Stuart's Calcium Waters
can do you more good than any tonic,
sarsaparilla, nerve food or revivifier
known.
Stuart's Calcium Waters contain
sulphide of calcium, the strongest
blood purifier known; also golden seal.
quassia, eucalyptus and vegetable al
teratives. These ingredients restore
the normal action OF the bowels, liver
and kidneys; invigorate the nerves and
brain and make pure, rich, healthy
blood.
You can obtain Stuart's Calcium
Waters in any drug store at only fifty
cents box. To prove to your own
satisfaction what these waters viii do.
send us your name and address and
we will send you free sample pack
age. Address f. A. Stuart Co, 175
Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
BRlTONS INVENT LARGE
FISH-LIKE, ARMY AlRSHlP
Huge DirigibIe with Fins Makes Sue-
oessful Flight at Marlborough,
In England

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE British army
appears at last to have secured work
able airship after many false starts.
Manned by Colonel Capper and four
assistants, the huge fish-shaped craft
was launched from the military bal
loon factory at Marlborough today
An hour was occupied in a flight over
Laffans plain to Aldershot camp ana
back to its shed. The airship Travelled
several hundred feet high and appeared
to respond to it's helm perfectly.
The new machine is many times
greater in size than its predecessors.
It is seventy feet long with pointed
ends and fin-like projections on each
side. Its frame extends below the
body about three-fourths of the length.
The propellers are attached to its sides.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
SOON TO TRY MINISTER'S
ON CHARGE OF HERESY
Universalists of Kansas City Will Be
Arraigned for Views on
Destiny

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 12-Rev. Paul
Jordan Smith, minister of the First
Universalist church of this city and
Rev. DR.. G.. S. Cunningham, secretary
of the Missouri Universalist churches,
will be tried during the week of Feb
ruary 20 for alleged heresy, the charge
having been filed against them by the
general, Officers of the church.
DR.. Cunningham and Mr.. Smith, ad-
dressing the convention of the church
at Detroit last fall, advocated the union
of the Universalist and Unitarian
churches and also opposed revival SER
vices as a means of increasing the
membership of the church.
These utterances of their alleged
liberal ideas regarding the ultimate
destiny of man led to the heresy
charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
NJ RUSSIAN LAWYERS TRIED

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 12.-The
trial began today of M. Basunoff and
M. Arunson, prominent lawyers who
were associated with Ossipy Pergament
in the defense of Olga Stein, accused
of embezzlement and forgerles. Mad
anne Stein escaped to the United States
in 1907, although she was subsequently
returned here and sentenced to sixteen
months imprisonment Following her
conviction her counsel We're accused
of conniving at her escape from the
country. Pergament died before the
date set for his trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
DECLARES CONTRACTS ILLEGAL

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 12EIhe
state railroad commission in decision
announced today that the complaint or
the Consolidated Telephone companies
of Pennsylvania against the exclusive
contract by the Bell Telephone coinpa-
nv and the Slate Belt Telephone COM
pany Of Slatington, Pa, rules that ex-
elusive contracts are illegal and strong
" recommends that there be an inter-
change of local business.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
TRAVELS FROM SYRACUSE
TO ST. LOUIS BY TROLLEY
Eastern Traction Company Official
Takes Roundabout Course in
Completing Novel Trip

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 12-From Syracuse,
N. Y. to St Louis by trolley is the
achievement of A. ]. Littlejohn, an
Eastern Traction company official, who
arrived here yesterday.
Littlejohn took a roundabout course
and travelled 1749 miles. The trip back
to Syracuse, which he began last night,
will cover only 1909 miles.
Mr.. Littlejohn travelled sixty-eight
miles on steam roads Between Kala-
mazoo and Niles, Mich, a distance of
forty-eight miles, and between Paris
and Ridge Farm, ILL.,, twenty miles, he
abandoned the interurban electric
lines.
OF the total distance of 1749 miles
1859 of them were over electric rail-
waVS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
MRS. BELMONT TO SPEAK

NEWPORT, r. l., Feb. 12.-Mrs. o.
TT p. Belmont and other prominent
leaders of the movement for women
suffrage, will speak before the Rhode
island senate committee on special
legislation when that body takes up
the suffrage bill recently introduced.
The hearing will be set for day when
II is possible for Mrs. Belmont and her
lieutenants to be present.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
MORE BODIES RECOVERED

TRINIDAD, Colo, Feb. 12.-The bod
les of three more victims of the eXplo-
sion in the main Primero mine nearly
two weeks ago were recovered last
night and another today, the first bod
les to be taken from the mine since
February 5. The number of the bodies
now recovered is sixty-three. One of
the bodies was identified as that of
James Rummings, American. State
Labor Commissioner e. V. Brake went
to Primero today to conduct an investi-
CATION
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
COAL SLIDES; ONE KILLED

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Feb. 12.-While
a small mountain of prepared
coal which had become frozen in the
storm from the yards of the Philadel-
phia & Reading company at Logans-
Vile, near here, today, six workmen
were buried by sudden slide of 1000
tons, and one of their number, Samuel
Piscoe of Logansville, 25 years old, was
crushed to death. The other five were
rescued, badly injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
ACCUSES s1 RAILROADS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Sixty-
railway lines were made defendants to-
day In a complaint filed with the inter-
state commerce commission by the NC
Cloud River Lumber company OF NC
Cloud, Cal. The complainant asserts
that through routes and joint rates on
lumber from McCloud to points IN oth-
er states are denied to it by the Soutn-
ern Pacific, although other lines Whlch
are defendants in the proceedings are
willing to make these routes ana RATES.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
ENJolNs HARVESTER TRUST

TOPEKA, Kas., Feb. 12.-The su-
preme court today made a limited
custer order against the International
Harvester company, prohibiting it
from making exclusive contracts with
agents in Kansas, limiting territory,
discriminating or destroying competi-
ton or doing other things which the
attorney general held were violations
of the antitrust law.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
POWERS REACH AGREEMENT

PARIS. Feb. 12.-The foreign office
announced today that the four pro-
tecting powers-France, Russia, italy
and Great Britain-had reached COM
plete agreement as to the representa-
tions to be made to Crete concerning
the participation of the island in the
forthcoming Greek parliament.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
JAPANESE BUDGET PASSED

TOXIC, Feb. 12.-The budget was
passed after slight additions by the
house of representatives. The passage
of the budget was assured through the
recent compromise when the land tax
was reduced per cent, involving
$4 900 900, and the appropriations were
proportionately decreased.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
cATcH MANY HALIBUT

TACOMA, Feb 12.-The fishing
steamer Seapora, operated by the In
ternational Fisheries company came in
from the fishing banks with record
catch of halibut amounting to 100000
pounds, valued at $4,000 at present
market prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
Kills BROTHERS coNouERoR

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Soono Orazio
took the part of big brother so seri-
ously last night that he walked up to
Francesca de Rosa, 16 years old, and
shot him through the body as he stood
on the sidewalk among companions.
The boy, who cannot live, had got the
better of a fist fight with Orazio's
younger brother earlier in the day.
Orazio is under arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
BAR ELECTION OF cRErANs

CANEA. Crete, Feb. 1.-THE consuls
of the projecting powers today pre-
sented' identical notes to the Cretan
executive committee prohibiting the
election of Cretans to the Greek ma
tionaI assembly, or chamber, and warn
ing the committee that in the event of
the prohibition being disregarded eff
fective steps would be taken to enforce
the decision.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
t25c ca.1aassa S,seeias Sc Art Goods Specials

The "Cabona" cleaning and polishing
compounds-unburnable-are sold here
at I5c; regularly 25C.
CARBONA CREAM-A polish for furni-
ture and all vanished surfaces.
CARBONA RED SATIN POLISH-For
cleaning and polishing brass, copper and
nickel.
CARBONA WHITE SATIN POLISH
For gold, silver and enamel ware.
CARBONA BLACK SATIN POLISH
For all kinds of stoves, ranges and iron.
CARBONA CLEANING FLUID-Re-
moves all grease spots and stains from all
sorts of fabrics. Toilet Goods Section)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
GIVEN RESPONSIBLE POSITION

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.-Former
Chief OF Police Jesse B. Cook, who was
recently retired from the police de-
partment on a pension, has accepted
the position of manager of the safe de-
posit department of one of the largest
banking institutions in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
WOODROW WILSON SAILS

NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-Dr. woodrow
Wilson, president of Princeton univer-
sity sailed today for Bermuda. He de-
university created by the withdrawal
of the William Cooper Proctor $5O0,000
gift.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
BANDIT cHIEE DEAD

TANGIER, Morocco. Feb. 12-It is
reported here that Raisuli, the governor
of Djebala province and former Moor
ish bandit chief, is dead as the result
of being poisoned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

$3.50 robe patterns of messaline;
elaborately trimmed with Cluny lace
: and Irish crochet over filet, now SIS.
$165 robe pattern of chiffon and
tafeta, richly embroidered in silk,
for $50.
$225 robe pattern of velvet, elabo-
rately appliqued, now SIS.
$500 imported robe pattern of hand
embroidered chiffon, SIS.
SIS robe patterns of appliqued mes
salines, $35.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
';pa sPs Curtains $6.75

$675 isa surprisingly low wprice-even forus-
to make on Battenberg and Irish Point lace
curtains of the class selected for tomorow's
selling.
The collection includes several patterns
which have proven ready sellers at $40 and
$I2. Both cream and Arabian. All standard
size, of course.
36-nch easement cloth in many rev patterns
and colorings at 15c yard.
80 and 40-nch figured scrim. both single and
double faced, for side drapes, 25c yard.
32-nch kimono silk in many distinctively new
patterns, 85c yard.
Many new patterns in 36-nch Victoria damask
and satin striped dimities at 35c yard
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
F1andkerchiels-

Fifty cents tomorrow for several different designs in 75c
and 85c Swiss embroidered handkerchiefs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
New Street Hats

Street hats from New Yoks most noted designers Grace
and individuality characterize the lowest-prced
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

SIS robe patterns of French null,
beautifully embroidered, $35, and
/some $50 ones at $50.
$45 robe patterns of embroidered
mousseine de sole, SIS.
$3.50 to $40 robe patterns Of enl-
broidered pique at SIS.
SIS embroidered silk net jackets
at SIS.
500 lace coats, in black and white,
at SIS.
$40 lace coats at SIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
( Robe Patterns Priced Absurdly Low

Seemingly reckless reductions robe patterns and lace coats
reductions that show determination force immediate clearance
of every garment that has outstayed its time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
BUNGALOW LAND

On Monday Mrs. F. w. Bartlett of
Hollywood gave a luncheon at Bunga-
l.w Inn to the following ladies: Mrs.
Chas. Day, Mrs. E. T. Pierce and Mrs
Hermon Smith of Los Angeles. Mrs.
Pierce of Hollywood and Miss Mar
garet Metchner of Kansas City.
s.
Mr.. f. c. Roberts, editor of the Daily
Telegram of Long Beach, spent Satur-
day and Sunday of last week with his
wife at Bungalow Inn.
*
Mrs Foster M. Price entertained most
delightfully."- on Wednesday afternoon at
her home, 1.-THE Sycamores," in Bun
gallo land. They enjoyed a very inter
esting and instructive talk on "A Trip
UP the Mediterranean, the Holy Land
and Oberammergau," given by Mrs.
Frank B. Harbert, who has lately re-
turned from a trip around the world.
Throughout the talk music was rem
dered by Miss Stanton, Mrs. Price, Mrs.
Thomas Powell and Miss Grace Wite-
sell, with Miss Sterner as accompanist,
which illustrated the places and scenes
visited.
The bungalow was beautifully dec
grated with pink lilies.
c.. r. Pemberton, professor of music
at the University of Southern Califor-
MIA, is spending some happy days with
his family at Bungalo inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Francisco and
daughter, Miss Marguerite Francisco,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

have returned to their home in Long
Beach after three weeks in the can
yon.
s.
Mrs T. S. Eldridge entertained the
Laurel club on the large veranda Of
her beautiful bungalow, "The Oaks"
Thursday. After a dainty l o'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Seymour of West
Adams street, with their daughters,
Misses Dorothy and Marguerite Sey-
mour, are motoring in the northern
mart of the state. They will be away
six weeks and are planning to visit in
Eureka before returning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

dred. The first and second prizes were
captured by Mrs. Stanton and Mrs.
Charles Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Paul gave a
dinner party to several friends on Fra
day evening at the inn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

A jolly party of young women from
Hollywood have been enjoying an out
ing at Catalina of two weeks,
chaperoned by Mrs. c. Richardson.
They occupied decorated cot
tage in Clarissa avenue and called
the "Um-Zoo-EEs." Among
the members are Miss Mildred Isaacs,
Miss Lillian Grass, Miss Eulalie Grass,
Miss Phyllis Richardson, Miss Irene
Combe, Miss Serbia Jones, Miss Flor
ence Isaacs and Miss Ruth Hoegee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

The marriage of Miss Cornelia Col
Inns to James A. Bolton of Sioux City
was solemnized at the residence of the
brides sister, Mrs. NJ. S. Dunn, in Ca
huenga boulevard, the Rev. Robert j.
Burdette reading the service. The
bride, who lives in Maquoketa, Iowa,
has been visiting her sister for some
time, and many affairs have been given
in her honor. The wedding day was
also the birthday anniversary of the
bridegroom, making double celebra-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton have gone
to Portland, Seattle and Vancouver on
their wedding trip, and will live in Los
Angeles on their return.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

The marriage of Miss Lou Switzer
of Kansas city, who has been visiting
Mrs. Thomas Thomb in West Twenty
fourth street, to Victor Stumps, was
quietly solemnized at Santa Ana We'd
nesday morning. Their friends were
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

Miss Alice Smith Of Menlo avenue
is passing the week end at Hermosa
Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

sMrs. Ray veazey of West Twenty
fourth street is entertaining as guest
Miss Florence Shapcott of Santa Bar
bara. Many small affairs are being
planned in honor of the visitor, includ-
ing a trip to Catalina.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

Miss Amy Irene Trippel of Tucson,
"A. T., is visiting for a month, her aunt
Miss Hattie woodward.
s.
Mrs. Trausdell M. Cooper and her
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

Mrs. A. B. Armstrong and her
daughter, Miss Marjorie Armstrong,
who have been visiting In the San Joa-
ouin valley, returned home last week.
They are entertaining at their home in
West sixteenth street Mrs. H. M. Leg
gett of Oroville. Mrs. Leggett will be
remembered as Miss Glayds Arm
strong, who was married in Los An
geles last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

Mrs. Clara Henly Bussing of this
city has been assisting with the musl-
cal programs at Hotel Potter. She
appeared recently with the Potter trio
and received much favorable comment
for her admirable tone quality, bril-
liancy and execution, and the artistic
and efficient manner in which she
played her own piano accompaniments.
i. \ ! :. i ! X !, \ < + \ ! < ! ! :: \ <
canyon, Manitou Springs, San Fran
cisco and the Yosemite, have returned.
DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Howard and DR..
and Mrs. Frank Pratt accompanied
them on part of their trip.