davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
HoUsEs-FURNIsHED

FOR RBNT-s-RooM FURNISHED COT
taee walking distance. s45 per month
Apply s5s FRANCISCO ST., or 3o4 Grant
bldg B21S2. Main 1889. 9-2O-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
Slime Ad for the Price insertions for the Price Ask the Herd C9
WANTED
HER-AIALn

wANTEp-A LIVE. ENERGETIC YOUNG
STER OF 16 TO QUALIFY FOR GOOD
POSITION. PLENTY OF CHANCE FOR
RIGHT YOUNG MAN. APPLY TO THOM-
AS, CIRCULATION DEPT, HERALD,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21

HADDON HALL HOTEL
3soh Spring st. Large. clean, well furnished
rooms: rates by week, 81 to 81; month, ~
to SIS; day, soc. 75o, 81. 9-lo-'
TO LEr-GooD ROOMS. s1bO TO 50 PER
week; housekeeping. AIS N. FREMONT
Close in 9-zl-5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
SPECIAL OFFER

All sales made prior to November !. 10
be reduced $25 per acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21

J. g. zERBE, SOLICITOR. UNITED STATES
and foreign patents; 20 years experience,
622-3 Stimson bldg, Third and Main Phone
A634. g-4-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21

FIVE-RooM COTTAGE WITH BATH, NEAT
ly furnished plano; SIS month. 1888 REID
ST. Ph.ne, West 4397 9-ll-b
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
PATENTS : PATENT ATTORNEYS

PIONEER PATENT AGENCY. HAZARD q
sTRAUSH ESTABLISHED 81 YEARS,
American and foreign patents secured and
trademarks registered. PATENT LITl-
CATION 639 Citizens National Banh
Bujlding Third and Main. Home A1A93i
Main 2522. PATENT BOOK FREE.
2-S-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21

It is so close you can easily walk 70
town and allow your husband to cultivate
the crops. or you can let your shopplng
go until In the morning. when your can can
of cream will be ready for the creamery
and you can drive in that way. You might
take in some sweet potatoes or corn, or mel
ons; or perhaps. some eggs to the Rochaaie'
or whichever of the stores you trade with
',on aoeount;' and don't forget the cream
check will be ready at the pelano Cream
cry.
Remanber In very few years fve acres
as close to Delano as they are In Delano
Alfalfa Acres will be very valuable. Prices
to be advanced November /. Better get map
and prices now. Easy terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21

oBINsoN-ALBAUM REALTY AND IN
vestmen Co. buy, sell and exchange every
where. We accept payments from $40 up;
speedy transactions 20s FROST BLDG, cor.
Broadway and Second. Main 1852, A4s9s.
scott
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21

WANTBD-LADIEs' AND 0ENTLEMENs
MAIN eko7, F5ss6. 6-25-12mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
TWO GOOD HOMES

SPECIAL BARGAIN FOR QUICK BUYERS
on 62d ST., near Moneta car; must be sold
this week.
ROBINSON-ALBAUM REALTY AND
INVESTMENT CO.,
2Os Frost Bldg, Cor. Broadway and Second.
Main 1852, A4ss9 9-20-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
LADIES' TAILoRs

THE PARK-BERGER co. ARE LADIES'
tailors. in the full sense OF the term. 5l2 8.
BROADWAY, Forve-Pettibone bldg. e-1-6rno
s, z1NKo, THE LADIES TAILOR OPERA
coats, riding habits. sto. l56 s. Bdwy.. r. la
s-1-emo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21

TWENTY YOUNG MEN OR BOYS WITH
wheels; good wages and chance for advance
ment Apply at once, COS S. Spring St
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH Co 9-l7-I
W1NTFD-s INTELLIGENT, HONEST MEN
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21

Stock in the Los Angeles Investment com
panv. any amount up TO $4,000; will pay
within per cent of tho company's selling
price. g. f., care Globe Savings Bank.
6-11-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

graphs and plaster casts the Roosevelt
expedition has really secured two scien-
tific and reliable classes Of data 20 work
with and from
Mr. nggins's statement that taxidermy
has become an artistic profession h borne
out by the facts shown in the series Of
rooms. which are a sort Of cross between
a workshop and q studio. where the
various specimens Of the museum are
prepared for exhibition and where the
Roosevelt specimens will pass through
a transitional stage on their arrival
One Of the attaches IL engaged in wash
ing the feathers Of an enormous king
penguin. Twenty-eight Of these are in
process Of preparation, some wound in
swaddling clothes. some with bandaged
heads. some completely finished. standing
proud and naughty, with great splashes
Of orange about their necks. the mark
Of this special class. In tho centre Of the
big room IL a group Of seals, presented
20 the museum by the late d. o. Mills.
which you are asked 10 touch. NOtwith-
standing the pliable look Of the fur. YOU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

after many talks we convinced him that
it was his duty and that the skclston y
this magnificent thOroughhred N the
collection showing the developmeui ~
the horse would really b. a great marx
Of devotion and would make sysouhy
immortal.
There IA never any diap0aitiOn on,1I'
part Of the muasum 70 fake' its WofA
u the bone of a dinosaur for exanpls. ~
missing when the complsts skeleton a
set up a red line marks the bone thae hae.
been modelled acnsrdihs % che idea q the
tlXidermist n hll the place. The fen
red lines visible in cur specimens show
with what great care our animals are pra-
pared.
Like the Roosevelt specimens. those "a
Commodore Peary were all treated on th8
ground by the several experts in bis
parties. In consequence these are among
the finest owned by the MUSEUM. and thsy
have the special valua Of having beeu
secured 70 a great extent on the American
side The Peary musk on and nv
Peary caribou are quite different In Graz.
NAL respects from thoss secured by the
Danish and other Governments in Grant
Land and Grensll Land, ~ well a. I'm
northern Greenland. We have mounted
a great many d our Arctic exhibits by the
help q the magnificent photographs %
Sir Ernest Shmckleton. the best that have
ever been taken in the frozen regions OF
the earth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

aportsmen, and Whils the public At larrs
viii perhaps be more attracted BY tho larger
mammals. notably the eight whito rhinoc-
eroses. the only specimens Of their hind
In the country. which are 70 BE- divided
among this museum. the Smithsonian In
washington. and two others. probably
the Carnegie institution in PittaburG and
the Field In Chicago. the scientific Attsn-
ton will be diverted 10 the less spectacu-
lar examples Of the Roosevelt party's
proves. which include the tiny ahrsws
and animals a. insignificant In sine and
history az can b. found
Among his other work Mr. Roosevelt
has been assisting Carl Aoklsy. the
foremost taxidermist In the world. may
call him, no had been hunting over the
territory for q long time previous TO the
eE-Presidents campaign in search Of the
finest obtainahle specimens Of the male
and female elephant The group OF ele-
phants. four Or Ave IN number, u
Mr.. Aoklsy suOoeeds In HE quest, will
be- placed with ali the accessories Of their
native haunis, an exact reproduction Of
the jungle. for which hundreds Of
photographs have been taken and for
which grasses and plants will be brought
TO produce the same eject Of verlsimili-
tude that has been accomplished in the
case Of the famous bird groups-
Referring again 10 the care that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

regarding our work. wondering how !,
was possible for us 10 have reproduced
the animal 20 perfectly with such meagre
details Whether We really have it or
not depends on hls powers Of observatis-.
and memory. Since that time a young
specimen has been presented 10 the Lon
don BOO. where 10 may be seen to-day,
but ours was full grown. adult animal.
which might BE- quits different "a many
particulars 10 the young u lis class
Two other interesting animals that have
been prepared for the museum under Mr.
Higgins direction are the elephant Jumbo
and Sysonby. the famous ra0ehOrss Of
James II. Keene. There was no attempt
10 exhibit the children's fayoTits IN IL
original form. the museum IN New Nork
Keeping the skeleton while the skin = in
the Peabody collection in Cambridge.
The actual bones and skulls u these speci-
mens, like others OF the same interest 0g
value from tho scientific point Of vieW.
are kept for study. the skeletons shown
being modelled from these and pressrv-
ing actual proportions and structure TO a
nicely
1t was a long time explains Mr..
Higgins. before we could persuade Mr.
Kecns TO have the body 81 SyBoaby.
disintsrred. lie felt as 4 u were an actual
member Of his family and such disposal
Of the remains would lack respect. but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

'Shufeldt. an American writer says
Mr. HgEins. has traced The art Of taxi
darmy back 10 about GOO years B. c. IN
his book recently published on the subject.
Il Is in this work that he cells Of the voyage
Of Hanno from Carthage into the Wilds Of
Africa. returning with a collection of
gorillas which were sftsrWard exposed
for exhibition in his native city. Some
form Of preservation Of course must have
been employed. and from the carvings Of
the various Indian tribes the rock pic
lures Of the OjibwRys. tho totem poles
Of several other nations, the carvings in
Jade and crystal VI tho New Zealand
aboFiRinss and the picture stories Of the
Egyptians. it Is quite evident that ami
mails were treated In some way WHICH
while IL bore little resemblance TO the
modern form Of that art at least proves
lie sarliest beginnings.
To-day America stands FAR aud away
ahead Of the rest Of the world. and il was
William Hornaday who invented the hard
mannikin az present employed a. de-
scribed. he should have the credit for
this. and Il he had not turned his attention
to paths that he found more interesting
we no doubt should owe 10 him many
other improvements along the same line.
The present experimenting is designed not
10 make the mInnikin any less durable or
solid but TO make II Of papier mach4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
MOUNTING ANIMALS NEW Way
nov TIE MUSEUM WILL HAM,
DIE ROOSEVELT SPECIMENS.

me, Have the Advantage % HayIng Been
treated Properly IN the Field Ele-
pnant Hunter There Before the Xxx
President Problem % the Takln.
II sny African quadruped thinks that
t.causs he happens to have a Roosevelt
bullet IN his skull he will he treated diff
fsr-a,ly from others OF his family he has
another guess coming, for. according
70 he authorities Of the American Mu-
.agn Of Natural History, the same rule
vii b. applied 20 the ex-President's
.ps,,peus that holds in other oases. and an
especially good male and female from each
class Will he selected and the pair. after
treatment will be mounted alongside OF
Their nearest relatives.
q n Higgins, the museum expert in
ayiermy. admits that the preparation
means tremendous amount Of hard
WORK. while in the same breath he ac-
kn1wlcdges that. unlike many Of the gifts
tui purchases OF the museum. the ROose-
yst COLLECTION has been properly treated
S. the feld.
Not one Sportsman in a thousand. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

hetokens trouble too strong for self
restraint ! took my seat di~creetly
behind them.
Having apprised the prisoner Of his
rights and warned him that whatever he
should say might be used against him the
Magistrate asked whether he wished 20
make a voluntary statement.
Yes | do answered Ridley, again
Strengthening into dignity. There u no
use Of my denying my Identity. since there
arc those present only too eager 70 be-
tray Il.
I am Hugh Ridley. tho broker who
vent 10 everlasting smash a year ago.
Since then | have had a hard time Of Il
living by nv wits. but not against the Law
! came - the TaWdrey House last night
because there would be a free and Jolly
crowd there from whom | might pick up
a bite or some odd coin In one way or
another
I was dead tired. and it seemed a. II
they would never get through In the grill
] slipped up tho stairs and curled myself
In n corner Tor a nap. Why did ! 90 up
~ high Bscause | got SCARED from one
foor tosanothsr
When awoke my hand touched
something hard on the floor beside me,
u Was that diamond bar. put Il behind
the hand u my hat. the only safe place;
my pockets are full Of holes. intended
% take II % the 0fiicp in the morning In
the hope II n reward Ash this officer
whether ! didn't tell him directly about
IL
4 don't say that he didn't inter
posed Narhem. hut % course, your
Honor. b. knew I wac sure n find u -
The Judge waved for silence. which
he himself Kept a mOment In thong ht
However Il may have been, Mr.
Ridley. 10 length he said. your conduct
was sufficiently suspicious 90 warrant
your arrest By your own telling you
are a vagrant. though circumstances
with which ! am more or lene familiar
may cause me - overlook thts phase
n the Caae
Whether / hold YOU or not depends
much On tho evidenre that may he nd
duced with regard On the ownership
~ the diamond bar There n far
more serious charge laid against you
than theft. namely. abduction Of an
infant. and the two charges seem 10 be
70 connected that they must stand or
fall together
4 am not more guilty q the one than
the other prutested Ridley, and
demand an examination upon both
Then MaChem testified n TIE arrest.
corrobOrating grudRingly what Ridleyha
said concerning the surrender Of the dia-
m0nd bar
Nora BELL, announced the Judge.
and a frightened slip n a girl stepping
from the rear Of tho room was sworn
and deposcd % fOllows:
+ am the nurse girl hired BY Mr. and
Mrs. lying % take care Of little Ethel.
yea, cir. Ny mistress did caution mo not
H. leave her. but ! thought u wouldn't
sleeping sweet and aornd and ! put a
nuft cake IN her hand. ~ ] I'D. knowing
a. boz q would keep her guiee should
she wake up.
'Thgn oR I hurriod, hat I did. not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

EXPLAINS Mr.. Higgins. knows anything
bout tho right way 70 prepare an ami
inal designed for museum exhibition and
a ma iority Of the specimens received here
are absolutely worthless on that account
Mr Roosevelt has had in his party three
sIperienced men and everything they
have done means Just 20 much less FOR the
stah here 20 worry about. MIR Heller
has had an acquaintance Of many years
standing with this sort Of work. a. has
Major Mearns. who has combined his
army service in the West and Southwest
With his scientific studies Of natural
history. In addition the help Of the well
known scientist Mr. LorinR has been
sddAd 10 an equipment already beyond
criticism In this direction. What dif-
!srsntiatss the coming exhibit from many
others and really makes il Of great in
tsrest Is the fact that nothing has
heen too small and apparently insiE-
niRcant 70 engage the attention Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

the grill 10 supplement a hilarious supper
with a breakfast Of the same son While
, they were gone the nurss in charge Of
little Ethel had crept down the stairs
10 ses and hear the unusual sights and
sounds. leaving the child Of ? years asleep.
aud closing but not locking the doors.
A brief fault but heavy When
the woman hurried back from her peep
at high life the baby was gone. She lost
some time IN frantic search when al
length she darted 90 the grill her ON
ploysrs had started Through the good
nature Of some of the jewellers she OBJ
tanned a seat In a car After search even
more frantic along tho line u spectators
she had come upon the Tyngs and sum
mOned them home from the height Of
Joy into the depth 81 suspense and dis
tress
-Machem Is your man. Herbert I
declared. thoroughly reliable and cum
petent. with scent for crooks which
must have been stronger than ever last
night Wait a bit. and pull yourself to-
gether. and III 20 with you after him.
We came upon Machem waddling along
our corridor near the entrance 10 Miss
sturRess suite He ligiendsd attentively
with q CLEAN Of satisfaction on his inn
passive face
4 believe It's {. Fart Of the game I'm
up here bout He said. i caught shifty
chap sDsss.ug on this very hOOr when
the row down stairs was a. us height
and locked him up In my strong room
He had this hid in tho lining Il bis hat
Why. II belongs 20 Miss SturEes.-
cried, a. held a Handsome bar u dia-
mOuds. set IN jet. up 10 the light. IN
swear 20 Il myself. She wore i 81 dinner
last night
4 thought 10. agreed Machem. 7
generally manage - carry those trinkets
h my head. ] was just asking Mrs
Hance. the old woman who waits on Miss
SturRes, when ! might are her mistress,
bat from what I could make out 81 her
doddering that may not 10 Tor hours,
40 said no more about IL; life Is too
short.
Come down with me. gents, and look
over my prize for yourselves. Since Mr..
8niien h 10 sure. perhaps ! won't have ~
trouble the lady a. all. I always leave
them out when / can. they talk ~ much
and say ~ little. lie may sgueal when he
sees we've got him dead 10 rights.
"But that ISN'T getting little Ethel
blurted poor Tying
MHNNH NO. NAA NAHNNH ~ ~ ~ y
idea h that there was a gang ~ them work
ing the hotel. picking up all sorts ~ odds
and ends from a diamond % a b1bby.
A tall thin young man stepped out from
Machem's blind closet rubbing hiH eyes.
His face was drawn and aallow. his cloth
inq shiny and frayed. Evidently things
had bsen going M with him, yet therU
we're signs n refinement and cOmeimell.
betrayinF the better days be- may havs
known and apprOye before he chozs
tha worse
-Hard lines 20 shove a man In q hCle
Me that inst because he hnppened n
md" ~ grumhIed
ne stopped short. His band fen 10 be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

feel underneath a substance hard as
rock. Il IL explained that the taxider-
mist no longer has to sacrifice truth
tulness and durability 10 beauty Of posing
and arrangement.
Another interesting specimen here IL
a huge sWordfish which ia let down from
the ceiling by some pulleys, the final
touches having just been given. IL Is
the only specimen Of the kind that the
museum Possesses and IL Of special in
terest owing 10 the fact that the Ash
was caught in Florida by two yachtsmsn
absolutely new 10 the work but who
nevertheless took q plaster cast on the
beach. removed the skin and preserved
in the most approved method all neces-
sary remains. sending the sum total
with their compliments 10 the institu-
ton. If you could see the disreputable
condition in which most specimens ar
rive. says Mr.. Higgins. you would under
stand our JOY
The artists idea Of the animal and the
taxidermist's used 10 BE- very different
explains Mr. Higgins. who leads the visit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

child. and she may have worn this pan
at her throat TIE Child nesting on her
bosom may have struck tire bar with
the cake and the blow have sufficed TO
loosen il and send it TO the foor Of the
corner where this prisoner. a. he says.
was sleeping
1t all resolves itself. a. I have sAid.
into a QUESTION NJ the ownership Of tho
diamond bar. Miss Cora SuIrges. vii
you be so kind a. 70 take tho aand7- al
Would Miss Sturges. precise ard pitrt.
tanical, simpcrinE. long suffering and
sorrowful. yet with a will and a temper
u her own have perjured herself by Do
nying that che diamond bar was hers
while admitting a general resemblance
90 IL? No ore IN the court roofa woult-
have doubted her word, with the axcep-
ton Of myself and wouldn't have told.
know that sire rose TRANQUILITY, with 4
pat for Mrs Harce. and walked 10 tie
stand like a queen.
Perhaps that reassuripR pat was the
tombstone Of spiritual peril. PERHAPS n
arouse1 in a frivolous, selfish nature 3
sense Of tie obligations Il hal imposed
by reason Of girlltOOd associations, ltale 81
be endured than sin or shame .ait'
A. all events. with = vail Mrs. Hance
surnnR 70 her feet. She tore Rway the
disfguring garments the Disgusting bead.
gear. She n God revea led golden haired
Young woman, beautiful DESPITE he dyes
on her face
No. Cora. no. sbe cried. IL shall not b..
You have done too much. you shall not
cruelty your conscience Tor me.
Judge. I am Adcle Tying. Mr. Tyng's
divorced wife. Miss Sturges and ] wrFe
school friends and roommatee In the rood
long $40. begged hes 20 help me geaHin
nv child: didn't know how we'll 0dH wus.
thought they would b. cruel 10 u. ~ =
disguised myself a. an Old serving woman.
and when the chance offered last night NJ
We both hoped q would took Ethel.
-She IL In Miss sturges's ruoins now
will surrender her. II they wih osniy ~
kind: Il YOU will only let me go, ~ him 60
cut into the darkness where we helnng.
After al u wasn't ~ disIcputa bly traEle
a. an that. Miss Sturges turned, not IKE
q 0ussn bat like "a tr,rs woman, anG caught
her friend 10 her bosom. rafting ner sihl
more and whispering words ~ advice and
encoura grment. he Judge WIZ > snllp
caution discharged Ridley. anG ~, pF1i-
dantiv no doubt did not STAY - con-
nanl0nshin in his outer daFEness, 81
The TyngH behaved with much deceIty
assuring nle. ~ q sort ~ nnNt Trend ~
I around. that they were cory Tor the g'opf
thing. and that I'll they wanted vas - base
.Brecious- hack agnin. Then they bar
red away 90 catebFafc tho reoovsrf VI ~ 2
GOOD Old highball and letiucs sahduioh
wav
IT We queer that NJ one rried Mr.. Adelo
Z Tyne how she hnrnaned 10 w. wearing VOW
| diamond haF thGf night, ! FadarkFd % =
NHss Slurraa the next dag Wlen eha he1
| finished telling mo 81 the prnpiei0ns SO
had MADE FOR her school friend.
sOh. Of o0uuus @ vas v'to ueui On an
w1f nttia Ethel. she answered ElmpV
sAuntie Cribbe u11d - ny t1nf q tIiA
/ nhVsiaian tested a medicina on himself
before pregcrihingit.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

ors from one interesting specimen 10
another. Formerly Il was considered
quite natural for the taxidermist 10 laugh
AZ the mistakes Of the painter and the
painter in turn to sigh that truth must
needs be 90 hideOus. All that has changed
The method followed at present II TO make
a clay model Of the animal just a. the
sculptor makes a statue In the beginning
From this model We get a cast which IL
really a thin shell made Of burlAp and
plaster which Ia in turn extremely strong
and yet extremely light. This 10 the
process followed in the group Of seals
just seen and We shall undoubtedly en-
ploy the ame for the Roosevelt speci-
mems This composition h practically
the staff used as long ago a. the worlds
fair in Chicago for the composition Of the
building. For the finest work that We do
We put a mosquito netting next 10 the
mold instead Of the burlaD The greatest
anatomical care il displayed TO get this
plaster model and the cast from il perfecs
and the beauty Of the modern model IN
that at the very last moment whatever
changes are found to b necessary can BE-
made without destroying the model and
having 10 begin all over again.
The completed model ready. the skin
IL pasted 20 II with ordinary -four paste.
but before that IL done the slxin il tanned
10 get IL into a perfect condition. Some
idea ~ what a charge takes place in this
material may be gained from the fact that
one Of tie hippOr Otamus skins ro,ived
here weighed on arrival over .2OO pounds
and when Il was ready 10 Nc over the
! cast We had reduced IL 20 a little over
! siKty-seven pounds. taxing away layer
after LAYER Of material. An elephant
skin may weigh In the beginning IRON
i.zO % I i1o pounds and We ran reduce
that % seventy-hye pounds approx
mat@ly The skin of the rh.noceros has
no resiliency and the elephants very little
except around the base of the trunk and
some parts IT the leg Tn the contrary
all the deer family have very plilhle
skins
-Iayidermy az present takes this quss-
ton Of elasticity very much into account
They tried 10 prevent stretching for
merly, for. merely siuffing the skin A. they
did, the more il stretched the worse II was
for the art 30 called II the skin has
been properly treated in the field the taxi
dsrmist can now 90 ahead and get the
effects he desires; II that preliminary work
has been ignored he task 10 hopeless
Naturally the oolors Of the animals
fade after death and the skins have finally
10 be- painted, oils and a littls vArninh beng
used 70 that they can he scrubbed without
detriment TO the specimen The coloring
h really the last touch; after that the
specimen II ready for exhibition.