davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
DISCOVERED

on the slope of hill in the edge of wood
Bloomed and nodded a sisterhood
OF pale-tinted Blossoms that nobody knew
Saving the Wind, and the Sum- and the Dew
T., Wind blew back the curtains OF dawn,
Arr the Sun looked out when the Wind was
gone,
When the wind was blown and the Sun was
set.
T.. Wind brought a wild Bee out Of the west
To dream for an hour on a Blossoms breast.
And the Sun left a Butterfly lowering there,
With wide wings poised on the golden air.
I | the Dew brought Fireny to whirl and
dance
In his own bewilderng radiance
Round the slendsr green pillars that rocked as
he flew,
and shook of the tremulous globes of the Dew.
The creatures OF air gave the secret to mo
followed the hum of the heavy-winged Bee;
followed the Butterhy's wavering flight;
followed the Firefy's bewildered light.
/ found the pale Blossoms that nobody knew;
They trusted the sun, and the Wind and the
dew;
Bee
give you the secret they gave unto me.
Helen 7. Hutcheson, in Christian Science
Monitor
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
LEXINGTON TRACK
CLIPPING RECORDS
Two World Marks Broken and
Two EquaIed at Kentucky
TrOt Meeting
Associated Pressl

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 1.-two
worlds records were beaten and
two others equaled at the meeting of
the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breed
ers' association here today. Native
Belle set a new record for 3-year-old
trotting FLIES by going a mile in 2:O6A.
The new mark was made in a trial
against the record of 2:07, made here
In 1908 by Leading Lady.
Earl jr. furnished the other sensation
in smashing the worlds record for the
three fastest local quarters ever paced
in a race. This happened in the 2:05
pace, when he went the last quarter
of the first heat in :28%, the last quar-
ter of the third heat in :29. and the
last quarter Of the final heat in :29A.
General Fl equaled the record for
the fastest third heat trotted in race
when he covered the mile in 2:O4% in
the 2:07 trot
Spanish Queen equaled the record for
the fastest fifth heat when she trotted
the mile in 2:07B. Summary:
2:O9 pace, 00-Independence Boy
won, Lady Isle second, Grace G third;
best time, 2:031a.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
CAUSES ARREST OF WIDOW
WHOSE REGARD HE SPURNED
Claims Woman CIubbed When He
Would Not Marry Her

ST. LOUIS, Oct IA. - Henry Favre a
truck gardener on the Olive street road,
west of St Louis, declaring that Mrs. Mary
Cardere had been pursuing him for many
weeks in an effort to marry him obtained
a warrant from Justice Werremeyer in Clay
ton Friday for her arrest.
The immediate cause of the warrant
according to his statement. is that Mrs.
Cardere attacked him with a club Thurs
day night when he repeated his oft-re-
peated refusal to become her husband.
Mrs Cardere is 4S years old. five feet
eight inches tall. and buxom. Favre is 81,
five feet five inches tall and weighs lSo
pounds.
Mrs Cardere formerly was employed by
one of Favres neighbors and obtained per-
mission from Favre to store her furniture IN
a building on Favres place. few weeks
ago she lost her employment and moved
into the building. She has been living there
since
Each day, according to Favre's statement
to Constable Bode Mrs. Cardere has wooed
him He has persistently refused to wed
her he SAYS week ago he asked her TO
move out and she replied she would wnen
she sold her furniture. She then placed a
sign on the building. furniture for sale
Favre said that whenever buyer Woulo
appear the woman would run into the
woods and hide.
Thursday evening Mrs. Cardere again re.
peated her proposal and Favre quarreied
with her he says. She attacked him with
a club. he charges. George Thomase and
two sons neighbors of Favre. went to his
assistance, and Favre went away with tnen'
He aid not return home that night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
SEEK YOUTH WHO EL0PED
WITH SANTA BARBARA GIRL
Police Charge Young Man with
Passing Bogus Check
Especial to The Herald

SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 14.-Police
of Santa Barbara and every city in
Southern California are looking for a
young man who was known here as
Guy H. Ward, but who, after eloping
with Miss Ada Scott, a young woman
prominent In Santa Barbara society, is
said to have obtained marriage Ii
cense at Los Angeles Wednesday un-
der the name, Guy H. Metzler. All
traces of the couple since they reached
Los Angeles apparently have been OBJ
liberated.
Ward or Metzler is wanted here on
charge of having passed worth
less check for $S5. He arrived here
only last Sunday Within few hours
he met Miss Scott, pretty girl 19
years of age. She is the daughter of a
prominent family. The young man
dressed we'll, possessed diamonds, and
appeared to be cultured and used to
the best society.
The couple eloped Tuesday night.
An effort wasI made by the frantic
parents of the girl to intercept them,
but it failed. They are in despair
over their daughters predicament.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
ROOSEVELT CONDEMNS
B0SSISM CORRUPTION
Former President Opens Cam
paign for Stimson at
EImira

ELMIRA, N. Y, Oct. 14.-With one
broadside for Tammany hall and an
other for Wall street, Theodore Roose-
welt opened his campaign today for
Henry l.. Stimson and the rest of the
Republican state ticket.
The text of the speech was "Wall
Street and Tammany Hall Have Struck
Hands," His slogan was. you are
wanted in room 212. Are you going?"
Room 212 in a Rochester hotel was
occupied by Charles F. Murphy, leader
of Tammany hall, during, the Demo-
cratic state convention.
Colonel Roosevelt started things 60
ing in his first speech of the day at
Dunkirk He also spoke at Fredonia,
Sinclairville, Gerry, jamestown, Sala-
manca, Hornell, Corning and Elmira.
He had only one theme. 1t was what
he termed the alliance between Wall
street and Tammany hall, which he
| said was the most complete alliance
between corrupt business and corrupt
| political bosses which the state had
seen since the days of Tweed.
eff the Democrats SHOULD win the
| election" he said, '"Fammany Hall and
Wall street would dominate the state
to the detriment of the people,. OPP
poSSu W lildtp llS plCAulCd TIC INSpuDlt-
can party as the true representative of
popular rule.
'If my career. IL my life, means any
| thing" he said at jamestown, "it
means that 1 never say on the stump
anything L do not say In private; that
I never say anything 1 don't believe,
and that don't make a promise unless
I try to keep 1t. So ask you to take
my words at their face value when 1
speak to you"
In his speech at Wellsville Col. Roose-
velt said when he was abroad he heard
one name connected with everything
that was bad in this country, and that
was Tammany Hall. Next to the name
of Tammany, he said people abroad
associated the name of Wall street with
things that were bad"
Leaving Elmira late tonight, Col.
Roosevelt is due in New York tomorrow
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
LADY KATE BEST
CANINE OF SHOW
Prize English Setter Given First
BIue-Ribbon Rank by
Judge Jarrett

Champion Lady Kate, prize English
setter, was adjudged the best dog ex-
hibited at the first annual show of the
Ladies' Kennel association of Southern
California at Luna park last night.
Lady Kate is owned by Mrs. Thomas
Blight of San Francisco. Champion
Moston Bar Non, owned by Charles +.
Steil of this city, was chosen as the
best bulldog in the show. Princess, be-
longing to Mrs. e. Mcclure, was pro-
nounced the best dachshund, and j. F.
Llncoln's Queen the best Dalmatian.
DIR. Henry Jarrett OF Philadelphia, one
of the country's most famous canine
authorities, is doing the judging, which
he expects to complete Saturday fore
noon.
Jack Atl5in Of Col. ]. w. Brooks AS
cot kennels is expected to carry of the
prize in tho Boston terrier class, closely
seconded by Arroyo Aviator of the Ar
royo kennels. Ascot Dixie, Ascot
Chauncey Girl, Phoebe Snow and
Britches are prominent contenders Tor
honors among the same breed.
DR.. Jarrett pronounces the show one
of the best managed he has ever wit
messed, and he has had a wide. expert
ence throughout the country. The
Judging ring is also declared by the
doctor to be the best that he has ever
operated in.
Last night was society night and a
large crowd OF canine fanciers attended
the show, the damp weather dimming
their ardor not the least. The after
noon brought out a large gathering OF
handsomely gowned women Interested
in the exhibition, which has so far
proved an emphatic success.
Tonight the various trophies and
prizes-over 150 in number-will be pub
licly awarded, and in spite of the en-
thusiasm which has been displayed
during the fore part Of the show, the
last night is expected to bring out a
banner attendance in point Of num-
bers. The exhibition closes tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
OGDEN ENTRIES

Ogden entries for Saturday. October IL:
First race dve furlongs selling. s-year-olds
and up-Woodlander, Roy Shumway, 1O9;
Buena 1O4; Inauguration, "a; Byron 1o7; Cigar
lighter, 102; Kuropatkin, ss
Second race. Ave furlongs. selling. 2-year-
olds special weight-Amargosa, Albettos 103;
Phoebe q, 11O; Pearl Bass, Copper City, 100.
Third race seven furlongs, purse. S-year-
olds and up, special weights-xDorothy Ann
100: East End, Alivia, 105; Altar, 100; xLake-
view. 90; Knight Of Ivanhoe, ia. xCoupied
FouEth race. seven furlongs, purse, Scyear-
oIds and up special weights-Ocean Shore,
10s; Fancy 102; Nyanza, 100; Young Belle
Metropolitan, ss.
Fifth race one mile, selling, s-year-olds and
up-Hammeraway, Royal River, Liperto' AV4'
Charles j. Harvey 10l; Swell Girl 90.
sixth race, six furlongs selling, 3-year-olds
and up--John J. Rogers. Bill Mayham, Ne
braska Lass, 109; Howard Pearson, Gaiene
Gale, 90; Geneva, 1o4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
LOUISVILLE RACES

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 14.--Glu-
cose. owned by Tommy Burns, once
famous as a jockey, easily won the
feature race of today's card, a handi-
can at one mile and a sixteenth. Jac-
queline, poorly handled, closed with q
rush and was second in front of Glorio.
Milton b., second choice in the bet
ting, finished next to last. Results
First race, six furlongs-Dottie won, Rom
pie second Rampant third; time 1:14.
Second race, one mile-Galley Slave won,
Topland second, Ameron third; time 1;4o%.
Third race Ave and half furlongs-Spohn
won, Abrazion second, The Fad third; time
106 40
Fourth race, handicap, mile and a sixteenth
GLUCOSE won, Jacquelina second, Glorio third;
time 146 1-5
Fyftb race six furlongs-Round the World
won, Any Port second.N Princess Galloway
third; time liza.
sixth race, one mile and sixteenth-Otillo
won. Queen Marguerite second, Console third;
time 1:H 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO JoNEs9

(Hoke Smith and Governor Brown, wh'
have been taking turn about as governor o
Georgia for some time, ran against eaci
other again. Smith winning In his regu
lar turn.-News.)
What has happened to Jones
In that southerly cline.
That the Smiths and the Browns
Are dividing the time,
Year in and year out.
First Smith and then Brown.
Then Smith turn about
And Brown stepping down
Smith,
Brown
Brown,
Smith
But Jones they were always
Identified with!
Is he dying or dead?
Does the sun bleach his bones
What has happened to JoneSP
What has happened to Jones
That he doesn't reign, too
AS the three of them always
Were wonted to do
Year in and year out,
First Smith and then Brown,
Then Jones turn about,
And Brown stepping down
Smith,
Brown,
Jones
Jones,
Brown,
Smith
Only they and their dth-
The Jones they were always
Identified with!
is he dying or dead
Does the sun bleach MS pom
Doesn't Jonesy belong
Any more--What is wrong
what has happened to Jones7
st Louis Post Dispatch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
DOLLY GRAY SIGNS LIFE
CONTRACT WITH CUPID

OAKLAND, Oct. 14.-WiIliam d. Gray,
better known as Dolly Gray, the pitcher
for the Washington American league,
and well known In the baseball world,
took out marriage license this morn
ing to marry Miss Lenore d. Durfee, the
daughter of Charles Durfee. a pronli-
nent hOrseman. The wedding will take
place some time today and the honey
moon will be spent in Southern Cali
fOrnia.
1t was while playing on one Of the
coast teams that he met Miss. Durfee.
Gray has signed contract with WASH
ingtOn for next season.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
OGDEN WINNERS

OGDEN. Utah, Oct. 14-Cavellena
upset all calculations at the fair ground
track by winning the sixth race. The
track was very slow. Summary:
First race. Ave furlongs-Alivia won, Vol
trome second, salomy Jane third; time. LOG 80.
Second race, Ave furlongs-Argonaut won,
Camera second, Lady Adelaide third; time
1:06 2-5
Third race, nve furlongs-Busy Man won,
Burning Bush second, Bill Mayham third;
time 1:06.
Fourth race, five frlongs-Balronia won,
Tube rose second On Parole third; time l'oA.
Fifth race six furlongs-Hammeraway won,
All Alone second, Yellowfoot third; time 1:1s.
sixth race, six furlongs-Cavellena won,
SprinRban second, AIaxie third; time 1H.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
THE AMERICAN
WOMAN'S LEAGUE

The Los Angeles chapter has the
record of organizing the largest num-
Der of classes of any chapter in the
United States The chapter house, 1882
West Forty ninth street, was crowded
saturday night in response to the an
nouncement that classes would be 1or-
mally organized. 1t was great DEM
onstration of the fact that the educa-
tional features of the league is the all
powerful feature of the social, educa-
tional and financial movement. the
teachers Of the art and music classes
were unfortunately detained, but large
classes were enrolled in:
Body building, to be conducted by
DR.. Henriette e. Sweet, who VIII meet
the class when there is an enrolment
of seventy-five members at the chap
ter house.
: Curative physical culture, Dr. Viola
ssJtt, whose classes will meet at her
.8home.
M. Calkins.
Elocution and dramatic art, Claudia
Hazen White, the nominee for. state
regent of California, whose work VIII
continue by able instructors in event
of her election.
Art. Mrs. Emily Lockwood Hubbard,
who will meet her classes at her studio,
1901 West Twenty-first street, every
Friday from to o'clock.
Law. by Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz
Parliamentary law, DR.. Susan Balfe
Julia Brotte, clay modelling.
Ornamental lettering, Miss Emile s,
Perry.
Mrs. Prudence Brown organized a
class in mothers clubs, feature of the
notable work in the extension of kin
dergartening.
NAMED TRAVELLING TEACHER
Mrs. Brown is the first woman on
the coast to have the honor of an ap-
pointment as travelling teacher for
the American Woman's league, her eX-
ceptional ability in the extension work
of organizing classes in kindergarten
ing, or mothers clubs emitting her To
the position. She is a graduate of the
Chicago Kindergartening club, which
is under the supervision of Miss Eliza
beth Harrison, the foremost kinder
gartener of the United States. Mrs.
Brown will deliver two lectures every
Saturday at the chapter house, from
to in the afternoon and from to 8
in the evening. A feature of her work
is her willingness to become q guest
i'm the home of any member of the
league where there is any trouble In
controlling children. She is recog-
n1ZeQ Inc parents do DCll5 GA
thority her only stipulation being that
they shall follow her advice during the
time she is in their home. Sidney
Morse Of the Peoples university writes
that If she were in ST. Louis he would
consider 1t privilege to have her as
a guest as long as she could be per-
suaded to remain, which IS nlSn IN
dorsement regarding her qualifications
in the problem of handling unruly
children. -,
An important announcement has
been made that any chapters where
classes have been formed, and meet
regularly and study systematically,
win be in the lecture circuit now being
organized by the lecture bureau OF the
Peoples university at University Slty'
Tvhe recent innovation of the Chau-
tauoua institute Is an important step
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
STRIKERS IN AWE
OF 10000 TROOPS
French Government Takes Eff
feCtiVe Means to Prevent
Rioting in Paris Streets

PARIS, Oct. 14.-As a result of the
strong measures put in force by the
government, the railway strike situa-
ton continues to improve. With the
exception of the Western road, where
the tieup was still in force today, traffic
conditions were better.
The governments fears that rioting
would follow a meeting of the strikers
tonight led to the placing of 10000
troops in the narrow streets adjoining
the hall where it was held.
A powerful bomb was discovered by
the police today at the foot of tree
in Avenue Klober, near the American
embassy. The officers attribute the
attempted outrage to anarchists who
sought to put new ginger into the ap-
parently dying strike.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
OPPOSE MEN AS MANAGERS

reau of the Peoples university.
OPPOSE MEN AS MANAGERS
Many ambitious women are protest
ing against the management of the
American Woman's league being vested
In men, claiming that powerful or
ganization in which women, not men,
have the franchise should also hold
the positions of power. They refer
with pride to the magnificent record of
Pearl Adams Spaulding, president OF
the Los Angeles chapter and now head
of the organization department at Uni
versity City, and her achievement in
five western states that brought
greater volume of business to head
quarters than all the rest of the United
States, which results justified Mr..
Lewis in giving her the most coveted
position in the American Woman's
league.
In recent letter to the local repre-
sentatiVes of the country, Mrs. Spauld-
ing asked the following pertinent ques-
tion of the great army of women who,
through the league, are clamoring for
control at headquarters.
women as a potent factor in the
business world is now on trial in the
American Woman's league, and the re-
suit is awaited with interest by large
body of intelligent business men.
Until we women can make a success of
the one department turned over to us
we cannot consistently demand greater
representation and power.
"Do you believe the presence of one
woman, who is mother as we'll as a
trained business woman on the board
of management is a step in the right
direction? Then prove it by unset
f1shly devoting your energies to for
warding organization work all along
the line.
do you believe the active cooper
alton of well trained feminine minds
is absolutely essential to the perma-
nent success of this magnificent move
ment of and for women? Then prove
it by helping to make the work Of the
state regents a glorius success.
FAvORs HOME PROTECTION
"The American Woman's league
stands for education, opportunity and
power for women and the protection of
our homes.
THE organization of this great move
ment is your work and 1t will not
fail, but you must do your part.
For women to fail to grasp the op-
portunity presented to them through
the daring of E. G. Lewis. who has
brought the league thus far on it's
great mission, would be crime. Are
we women not strong enough and
great enough to take up the burden so
heroically borne, and carry this mag
nif1cent movement to a swift and tri-
umphant success? We can do it,"
Mrs. Spaulding is the only woman
on the board of trustees, the only wom-
an at the head of a department at
University City. She has won her
place through her extraordinary bus
mess training, her knowledge Of busi-
ness principles and her observance OF
them. The American Woman's league
offers the same opportunities to any
woman who has the same rare quail
ties The women who are today ex-
e-cising exceptional ability in their
own chapter, will in the future be Civ
en- larger opportunities at University
City.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
TWO MEMS LIVES ARE
SAVED BY KNOCKOUT

NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Sitting a string
piece at pier No. IA East River last night,
George Brown of 27O Avenue A. longshore-
man tired out with his days work. fell
asleep and rolled into the river. The i'm
mersion awol1e him and he cried for help.
Patrolman Daniel ]. O'Leary of the John
street police station heard the cries and,
removing helmet and coat. jumped in to
his rescue. The policeman got hold OF
Brown, who threw his arms around his
rescuer and the two went under.
When they came up O'Leary gave Brown
a punch that knocked him unconscious.
Then he swan with him to the pier and
called for aid, He was heard by Patrol
men DeigeI Furrey and O'Connor. who
dropped him rope which he tied about
Brown who was hauled ashore. OLeary
followed. He was exhausted by his brave
efforts and fell unconscious. An ambu-
lance took the two men to ST. Gregory S
hospital. neither in serious condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
DICK FERRIS ORGANIZES
AUTO RACING ASSOCIATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 14.--A new
association was formed today to be in
corporated under the name of the Por-
tola Racing association. S. Klinger is
president, A. j. Smith vice president
and Dick Ferris general manager.
At Mr.. Ferris suggestion the race Is
postponed until New Years day. 1t
will be preceded by a night carnival.
1t is undecided whether the course
will be in Oakland or Golden Gate park.
Forty entries are pledged.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
LOS ANGELES MAN CHOSEN
OFFICER CLAIM AGENTS

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., oct. a.
The American Interurban Railway as
ISOLATION, in annual convention here,
today elected Arthur w. Brady of An
derson, Ind, president The vice pres
idents include Charles N. Black of San
Francisco.
The Claim Aments' association also
elected officers, including Walter S.
Heatoh. OF Los Angeles, vice president.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
GIRLS BETTER STUDENTS

Says DR.. w. M. Maxwell, superinten-
dent of New York city schools: Girls
are better students than boys-they
have more patience. If boy cannot
understand his lesson quickly, he
throws down his book and goes out
to play, trusting to luck to pull him
through next day in the classroom. A
girl is more conscientious and tena-
cious OF course, more girls graduate
from high school than boys, but that
is only because the boys are taken
out and put to work"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
JEFF DAVIS GRANDCHILD
WILL WED ARTISTS SON

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Oct
IA Miss Lucy Hayes, daughter Of J..
Addison Hayes, and whose mother,
Mrs. Margaret Howell Jefferson Davis
Hayes. was the daughter of Jefferson
Davis, lis to wed George Bowyer
Young, son of the late Harvey Young,
the famous painter of western land
scapes.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
CHILD BURNED ITO DEATH
STILL CLASPS HER DOLL
Find Charred Body of Girl in Or
phans' Home Ruins

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.-Clasping
the frame of doll in her arms, the
charred body of 10-years'-old Lillian
Slmons, one of the inmates of the
Catholic Orphans home, which was
burned to the ground early last Sun
day morning, was found by workmen
engaged in clearing away the debris
today.
While the fire was at it's height the
nuns in charge of the institution hero
ically marshalled their charges In the
corridors. 1t was not until today that
the absence of the Simons girl was
noticed. Just after the matter had
been reported to the police the girls
body was found.
The girl entered the institution from
Reno, New.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
REPORT JOHN D. BEHIND
PROJECT FOR IRRIGATION

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Oct IA
According to reports current here, a
huge combination of city power plants
having for it's object the supplying of
water for irrigating New Mexico lands,
is being attempted by interests repre-
senting John d. Rockefeller.
The Albuquerque Light and Power
company, one of the largest in the
country, has already been sold to these
interests, it is reported, the plant to be
used as the first unit in the proposed
combination.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
What Wonderful
Power Has This
Man Over Disease?
People Coming from All Parts of
the Country to Be Treated with
Remarkable Results by the
Greatest Electro
Magnetic Healer

this country has ever known. The Doctor
will give one Free Treatment to all who
call during the next two weeks to prove
TO the sick and afflicted most all sO-called
incurable diseases can get immediate relief.
DR.. Glass, the Great English Spe-
cialist, More Commonly Known
as the Great Electro Magnetic
Wonder, Who Has Been Per-
forming Such Wonderful Cures
All Over This Country.