davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair Sun
day; light, south wind. Maximum tempera-
ture yesterday, S5 degrees; minimum tenn
perature, 5S degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
EASTERN
FOREIGN

Edna Goodrich says separation from
Nat Goodwin Is only for few weeks,
Section 1, PAGE
Mrs. CnarIrun como lake victln was
put In trunk while alive.
Section /, PAGE
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-15
HUNTERS TAKE NOTICE

n" hunting will be allowed on the
John Heidenreich ranch under pen
atty OF the law. | have suffered the
loss OF a valuable horse by hunters
and forbid any further trespass. Par
ties who trespaSs or hunt will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law.
JOHN UHART.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-15

Gasoline
Light Statesmen. who are now max.
ing $500 TO $500 per month to han
die only instantaneous Lighting
Systems. No alcohol, step ladders.
torches, matches or time wasted;
pull the chain, they light instantly:
home and commercial lighting;
small capital required. Gloria
Light Co. l277 Washington, Chi
cago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
NO INDIGESTION OR
STOMACH DISORDER.
Stops Food Fermentation and
Relieves Gas, Heartburn and
Dyspepsia in Five Minutes.

Why not get some now-ths moment. and for
ever rid yourself of stomach trouble and indiges-
ton? dieted stomach gets the blues and
grumbles Give it a good eat. then take Pape' S
Diapepsn TO start the digestive juices working.
There will be no dyspepsia or belching Of gas or
quotations Of undgested food: Eo feeling like a
lump of lead in the stomach heartburn. sick
headache and dizziness and your food will not
ferment and poison your breath with nauseous
odors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only 80 cents for a
large at any drug store here and Will re-
lieye the most obstinate case Of indigestion and
upset stomach in five minutes.
There is nothing else better 10 take gas from
stomach and cleanse the stomach and intestines.
and besides one single dose will digest and
prepare for assimilation into the blood all your
food the same as a sound, healthy stomach
would DO 1t.
When Diapcpsin works your stomach rests
gets itself in order cleans up-and then you
feel like eating when you come to the table.
and what you eat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all stomach misery is
waiting for you soon you decide to take a
little Diapepsin. Tell your druggist that you
want Papes Diapepsin, because you want to be-
come thoroughly cured this time.
Papes Diapepsin will regulate any out-of-order
stomach within five minutes and digest promptly.
without any fuss discomfort. all of any kind
of food YOU eat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21

Ollie V Miller one of the best known
hotel men in southern Virginia, was found
dead in the bathtub at his home in Vir-
ginia Place Saturday Of heart failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21

OFFICES OF THE WASHINGTON GAS
Light Company, Washington, d. c.. November
4. 191o-Notiee to the Holders Of the SIX PER
CENT DIVIDEND CERTIFICATES OF IN
DEBTEDNESS of the Washington Gas Light
Company.-The holders of the six per cent divi-
1eud certificates Of indebtedness Of the wash
ington Gas Light Company arc hereby notined
that pursuant to the terms Of said certificates
Of Indebtedness permitting the redempt on
thereof on and after the first day of June. lsoS
NJ the par value thereof and accrued interest
TO tho date Of such redemption. the board OF
directors of said Washington Gas Light Com
rsuv In meeting duly convened on tn" fourth
dag Of November. 1910. resolved. that the wash
ington Gas Light Company hereby calls Tor re
demption the first day of December. 1910
it's outstanding issuc of two million six hundred
thousand dollars 49, $40 OO0l six per cent dtvi-
dend certificates OF indebtedness. TO be paid
for in cash at the the par value thereof and
accrued interest 10 December 1. 1910. on that
date at the oficr of the American Security
and Trust Compsny. 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Washington. ID.
G.: and that notice of this cOmpany's election
to redeem its said certificates of indebtedness
he given by publication of this resolution in at
least two newspapers Of general circulation IN
tho city of Washington. ID. G.. once week Tor
three successive weeks prior to December i.
1910 And that interest such dividend GER
tihcatcs of indebt edness shall cease and after
said December /. 1910 BY order of the BOARD
OF DIRECTORS of the WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANY. BY WILLIAM u. ORME.
Secretary. noi. AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
Effective Home Remedy
for tuberculosis.

II is serious matter when the lungs are
affected. trip away or to a sanatorium is
not only tremendously expensive. but 1t In
wolves separation from home and friends. Some
are benefited. but safely return. Eek
mans Alternative is effectve-no leaving home
necessary For example:
'.23l s. Atlantic ave. Haddonfeld y. ].
Gentlemen: In the fall Of 1905 contracted a
very severe cold, which settled on my lungs. At
last began to raise sputum. and my physician
then told me I must 90 to California imme-
diateIy. At this time advised to take
Eckmans Alternative. stayed at home and
commenced taking IL the last week in October.
began To improve, and the first week in Janu-
airy, 1906. I resumed my regular occupation
having gained % pounds fully restored to
health. II Is now five years since my cure has
been effected. and / cannot praise Eekman's
Alternative too highly. I have recommended 1t
with excellent results.
tSigned) Nv. NJ. TATEM.''
Eekman's Alternative cures Bronchitis, Asthma.
Hay Fever. Throat and Lung Affections. For
sale by O'Donneil's drug stores. and other lead
Ing druggists. Ask for booklet of cured cases
and write to Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Pa. for additional evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21

Congratulations are in order for
Kennedy Rea, who has been selected for
the important position of clerk of the
Senate Committee on Appropriations. held
for many years by the late Thomas P.
Cleaves.
Senator Hale. chairman Of the commit
tee, made the selection. and 1t is under
stood that merit was the basis of his
choice. Mr.. Rea Is from Indiana and
has been connected with either the House
or Senate committees on appropriations
for nearly twenty years. He was ap-
pointed messenger to the House commit
tee by Judge Holman of Indiana during
the Fifty-secon Congress.
Mr.. Rea's ability to fill the position of
clerk, say his friends. has been proved.
During the last long session OF Congress,
1t is pointed out, the health of the former
clerk of the committee was very poor
and much of the work fell on Mr.. Rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
FESTIVAL OF THANKSGIVING.
Cantata Part Of Program Yesterday
at st. Johns Church.

The spirit of thanksgiving was in evil
dence at st. Johns Church yesterday,
a cantata. Song Of Thanksgiving" being
the feature Of the services
The cantata, the words of which were
written by ]. H. Maunder and set to
music by Shapcott Wensley, was sung by
a large number of boys. under the direc-
ton of Henry H. Freeman, accompanied
by q stringed orchestra. -
Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton Smith, pastor
of the church, preached a short sermon
on the spirit OF Thanksgiving. while
"Fulfllment' was sung by Arthur III.
Deibert. and Let All People Praise
Thee" was sung by William C. Mills.
Those who contributed to the musical
part of the program were Masters Samuel
Leech, g. De Freest Larner and Scott
Trowbridge. soprano solo boys: William
C. Mills, tenor solotst; Arthur H. Deibert
bass soloist: George H. Wilson, counter
tenor; Herman C.. Rakemann. first violin:
william e. Green. second violin; Joseph
Finckel. viola: Richard Lorleberg. violon-
cello, and L: c. Newell, double bass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
SON CONDUCTS FUNERAL.
Services for Thomas Williams Held
at Immaculate Conception Church

Funeral services for Thomas Williams.
who died at 140S 9th street northwest last
Friday, were held at o'clock this morn
ing at the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception, Rev. Thomas D. Williams,
pastor Of ST. Anthony Church. Brookland,
son of the deceased. officiating. assisted
by Rev Eugene ]. Connolly. The inter-
ment was in Mount Olivet cemetery.
The following members of the Associa-
ton Of Oldest Inhabitants were the pail
bearers ]. Richard Riggles and Charles
G. Shreeve. and the following represent
ing the Washington Gaslight Company
George Ryall, James p. Roach, Hugh
Crawley and Torrance Mcmahon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
DISAPPEARS FROM HOME.
Police Asked to Locate Leroy Baker
Aged Sixteen.

The Washington police have been asked
to look out for Leroy Baker, sixteen
years of age. who mysteriously disap-
peared from his home in Baltimore No
vember IL.
The parents of the boy. who have ap-
pealed to the police in all of the large
cities to find their son, believe he has
been kidnapped. The boy was last seen in
front of his home in company with an
unidentified man.
The Wabash Tribe. Improved Order Of
Red Men, of which the missing boys
father Is q member, has also sent letters
and q photograph of the boy to other
tribes in the United States in the hope the
members may come across him. .>.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
INJURED BY ACCIDENT.
Jacob Garner, Colored, Suffering
From Brain Conclusion.

Jacob Garner, colored. of TO 9th street
northwest is in serious condition at the
Emergency Hospital, suffering from con-
cussion of the brain and injuries to his
shoulders.
Garner is employed by contractor, and
was driving a wagon at 9th and Q streets
northwest about o'clock this morning,
when q car of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company struck the vehicle.
Garner was thrown to the ground. He
was removed to the hospital in the ambu-
lance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
CANNOT Be PASTOR
Of HAMu|NE CHURCH
Bishop Anderson Refuses to
Let Rev. Mr.. Mitchell
Come From Baltimore.

Rev. Harry D. Mitchell, pastor of the
Harlem Park Methodist Church Of Bal
timore, will not come to Hamline Church
as pastor, even though the official board
is in favor of him. The reason is that
selected to preside over the Baltimore
Church, says he cannot. So it is be-
lieved the pastor will remain at the
Monumental city church.
When Rev. Charles E. Guthrie an
nounced his resignation as pastor OF
Hamline Church In order to accept the
pastorate of the First Methodist Church
of WilkesbarEe, Pa. month ago. the
members Of the special committee of
Hamline Church decided that they de-
sired Rev. Mr.. Mitchell to succeed him.
They went to Baltimore and listened to
him preach and at a special meeting an
nounced their desire that he should come
to Washington.
Sent Three Names to Board.
However, Bishop Anderson had sent a
list of three pastors to the official board.
He asked that they make first and second
choice, but when the answer went back
to the bishop it is understood that 1t
conveyed the information that Rev. Mr..
Mitchell was the first choice and there
was no second choice. The bishop then
decided adversely, and now the official
board members say they may go out of
the Baltimore conference for a pastor.
Rev. Samuel V. Leech of the West Vir-
ginia conference preached in Hamline
Church yesterday morning on The
Oversha downing Theme of Pauls Minis
try" His text was Paul's statement,
God forbid that I should glory save in
the cross of the Lord Jesus Christ, by
whom the world is crucificd unto me and
/ unto the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
Sir Wilfrid Laurier Is Seventy.

OTTAWA, Ont, November 21.-Sir Will
frid Laurier. premier of Canada. cele-
brated his SEVENTEEN birthday yesterday
He received congratulations from all
parts of the British empire. Among those
who sent messages were King George v,
Premier Asquith. Premier Botha of South
Africa and Joseph Chamberlain. Sir VIII
frid is in splendid health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
II NEVER DISAPPOINT
NV Typewriter Letters

may b. effectively employed in holding
present customers and In reaching out for
customers. Ask for an estimate of the
cost Of producing these letters in quantities.
BYRON S. ADAMS, 5ls ii Inst ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
PALMISTRY.

MIR. DAoUD. THE WE'LL KNOWN PIANIST.
His reading OF your hand gives you such val
uable advice that might save you serious mis-
takes. Studios. 1922 st. NV. Phone n. 1l30.
ocIs-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
Funds Not in Sight.

Commissioner Johnston, who represent
ed the Commissioners at the opening of
the laboratory last May, and who is
deeply interested in the plant, ia out of
the city today. Commissioner Rudolph
in speaking Of the. possibility of the Dis
trct's taking over the laboratory, said
Its mighty good thing. this Straus
laboratory. but l cannot see how we are
going to get money to run it from Con-
gress this year. I understand it would
take $4,000 a year to maintain it, This
item will not go into the estimates this
year. What l have said unofficially to
some of those interested in it is that it
might be good thing ia adopt a plan
something like the playground people did.
Private subscriptions could run the plant
until Congress had a chance to see what
an enormous benefit the thing is, and then
would be willing to appropriate money for
1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21

PARIS, November 21.-Imposing ma
tional ceremonies in the Tuileries Garden
today in connection with the dedication
Jules Ferry, the French statesman, were
marred by an assault upon Premier Bri-
and, who, while walking with President
Fallieres, was struck twice in the face
by a royalist.
The premier was not seriously hurt
The vast crowd which had gathered in
the garden set upon the premier's as
sailant, and only determined Intervention
by the republican guards saved him from
being beaten to death.
The incident occurred at the conclusion
Of the exercises, which were attended by
thousands. President Fallieres NJ Bri-
and and the other ministers were walk
ing toward the gateway when a man
broke through the republican guards that
lined the road, leaped to NJ. BRAND
side, and, raising his clenched fists high
in the air, brought them with full force
upon the premier's face.
Reels Under the Blows.
NJ. BRAND reeled under the blows, but
did not fall. AS friends rushed up to
assist him, he cried: II am all right; we
must protect my assailant.'
The very audacity Of the assault rem
dered the crowd mOmentariy speechless,
but shout Of anger and cries Of Kill
him. arose quickly from all sides as
men Tough, their way to lay hands upon
the assailant. He was kicked and beat
en- and badly injured before the republic
can guards. urged on by the premier.
succeeded in reScuing him.
The man was taken before a magistrate
and gave the name of Lacour. He said
he was a member of the executive COM
mittee of the 'Camelots du Roi," an or
ganization Of young royalists, ana that
he wished to strike at the republic in
the person of BRAND.
Camelots Express Defiance.
The "Camelots du Roi'' met last night
and unanimously elected Lacour vice
president Of the association. in token of
its sympathy and admiration for his act.
The statue to NJ. Ferry was erected by
the public school children Of France and
the colonies, 2,O00, 900 Of whom each con-
tributed / cent. The ceremonies, while
honoring NJ. Ferry as a statesman and
upbuilder of the colonies, especially hon
ored him as father of the public schools
/ of France. a golden book, containing
the names of the 100000 subscribers.
was placed in a receptacle beneath the
statue.
There was a great procession of school
children, and orations were delivered by
Premier BRAND Maurice Faure. minister
of public instruction, and other. noted
public men. NJ BRAND hailed Ferry as
a great patriot, like Gambetta and Wal
ck-Rousseau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
SHOCKS THEATER PATRONS
Protest Made Against Permitting
Child to Appear on Stage.
OUT AFTER PROPER BEDTIME
But Object of Solicitude Is "23,"
and Able to Understand
Race Card.

Five persons who attended a perform
ance at the Columbia Theater one night
last week were so affected by the sight
of a very pretty girl whose name on
the program was Addie Frank that they
wrote to the Commissioners protesting
against so young a child being allowed
to stay up after children's bedtime.
The letter ran:
1.-THE child did not look strong enough
for the work she was doing, and 1t strikes
us that her delicate condition would be
far greatly improved If she were not
compelled to keep the late hours necessi-
tated by the work. The child certainly
looks as though late hours told on her.
and she would be far better off in her
mothers home, where she could be put
to bed at time when all children Of her
age should be-
An Investigation Ordered.
Commissioner Rudolph read the letter
and called Waldo Hibbs. his secretary.
Have 1t investigated the Commits
sioner directed.
AS the sympathetic Mr.. Hibbs wiped
away a tear with one hand he pushed
a button with the other. thereby symbol.
izing the heart thrOb of humanity as IL
sets in motion the paternal police regu-
Iations covering child labor.
Within a few minutes an inspector was
on his way to the theater. He asked for
Addie Franks mother.
Mother" repeated the doorkeeper in
some surprise. Her mother amt with
her.
Inspector Gets Shock.
The inspector pushed inside the stage
door. He found the young lady reading
a copy of a race track newspaper, max
ing notes on small piece of paper.
"Just a minute. sport" she said, I'm
doping out today's winners. / got to get
polo coat before l leave this man s
town..
Such precocious youngster," thought
the inspector. How old are you, child?'
he asked.
"Twenty-three. she answered without
The inspector thought she was using
slang He pressed the inquiry further.
Addie put down the pencil and dope
sheet.
dressing room / would appreciate it If
you would state your business and re-
tire"
Same Old impairment Query.
II came to find out your age" the
inspector explained
well, Of all the fresh Addie start
ed to say, and then burst out laughing.
She was "on,' as the y say on the
street.
ao II am 3,t twe Tayna years old But
You sure do" said the inspector. as
he turned to go.
The five theatergoers who wrote tho
letter will be Informed Of this fact in an
official letter signed by Commissioner
R1l00lnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
Post Office Safe Dynamited.

NATCHITOCHES, La, November 21.-s.
Burglars dynamited the safe in the post
office at Derry, La; and secured about
$500 in cash, several registered letters
and a quantity OF stamps. There is no
clue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-21
MILK FOR THE POOR
SUBJECT OF HEARING
Commissioners Asked to Take
Over the Nathan Straus
Laboratory.

hearing in regard to the District taking
over the Nathan Straus Pasteurized Milk
Laboratory, at 1923 H street, the date
to be set later. Miss Reba ]. Hurn, in
charge of the laboratory, obtained the
hearing by the following letter:
1T is very probable that Mr.. Nathan
Straus will discontinue the distribution of
modified milk to the poor on the 1st of
January. Feeling that this is a work
deserving public support, those who are
acquainted with the methods of the
laboratory and know what has been done
this past summer. beg to ask the Com
missioners for the privilege of appearing
before them to make known the results
accomplished and to show why the work
should be continued
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05
HEALTH Of
CITY FOR
PAST MONTH
FOUR DEATHS, SIX BIRTHS
AND FOUR CASES OF
CONTAGIOUS DIS
EASE.
Three Cases of Measles in Ply
mouth During the Month of
April And One of Scar
let Fever.

There were six births, four
deaths, and four cases OF conta-
gioaIs disease in the city OF Ply
mouth during the month of April,
1910.
The births are as follows: Mary
Emily McGimsey, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. ]. c., born April
18th. Sarah Belle Strahan daugl,-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs John H. born
April 14th. Terrence Alvin
Sherer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.,
born April %. Palmer, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis, born on
April "a. Frank and Robert Mills
twins, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank, born April "a.
The deaths were as follows
Katherine Emerson aged 60 died
April 1, John Schulteiss aged 81,
died April l, A. w. Jones age 60
died April Is, Frank Mills, six
days died April 80.
There were only four cases OF
contagious disease, three OF
measles, being Lawrence Belden,
Mildred Marshall and Moses
Lauer and one of scarlet fever,
Floyd Patsel, all children.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05

mouth $500.
Alpha Eversole, deed by Admir-,
Admir-. deed to Peter Locks part
of north Inf OF NV or. ) NJ r L
North tip. $4,000.
Charles p. Duncan and wife
w d to Willis c. Divine Sc or ex-
cept r r and 1.S7 acres 10, 80,
Polk tip. $4,000.
Hiram L. Martin w d to Fred
rick Knoblock Lot s Ringles Ad-
dition to- Bremen 500.
Harrison ]. Ringle and wife
w d to Frederick KnobIock, Lot
in Bremen 100000.
Catherine VALLEY w d to Geo.
w. Knoblock part OF Lot 81 Cab
bells Addition to Plymouth 5000
John G.. Capron and wife " d
to- Welcome Miller and wife, part
OF lots 121 and II? Original plat
Plymouth $1,000.
Benjamin Switzer w d 10 Mol
lie Binger Lot 10 Ringers con.
addition to Plymouth SS50.00.
Bertha. A. Edison and hus., w d
TO John G.. Michner and wife, e
Inf of w hf of Sc or %, 33, 2 Cen
ter tip. $315OO0.
Judy +. Truck w d to Mary A
Mann west Inf of Sc or OF Sc or
p, 33, 2 Center tip 81.
Bert Pluminer and wife w d
to Lewis +. Steinebach east hi
of hi of Sw or II, 80, , Bourbon
tip. 100000.
Wickizer Bondurant Company
w d to Myrtle G.. Myers east hi
of NV or II. SO, 3 Bourbon town.
ship $4,000
Alice c. Klinger ct al w d to
Charles f. Seltenright and wife
Lots and 10 Klingers con addi-
ton to Plymouth $4,000.
Milton Forman and wife w d
TO Eli BOttorff and wife, part OF
west Inf of NV or 81, 81, L West
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05

George Mann and wife w d ito
Frederick Bell Lot 5 Pearsons
Addition to lnwood $4,000.
John F. Bell w d to Arilda Bell
Lot in lnwood $500.
Clinton Caslow and wife w 1
to Frederick Bell Lot Pearsons
Addition to lnwood. $4,000
Herman w Widman w d to
Hannah B Hoffman Lot % and &c
Nollner and Sauer con addition
TO Bremen $4,000.
Flora w. Smith and hus. w d to
VIM Schultz Lot 9 original plat
Bremen $500.
Willard Slime and wife w d to
Earl f Huff 23H acres in ne or
10, 81, German tip. $1,000.
John Engel and wife w d to
Isaac Hoffman ct al Lot 5 Block
10 Huffs addition ito Bremen
$S24.70.
Elias E.wald and wife w d to
Henry O. Brermlin Lot in Bre-
men 5000.
VIM. II. Huff and wife w d to
Anna Barcus Lot 10 Block 6
Huffs addition to Bremen S135.
Sarah Gall and hus. W d to
Nathan III. Swihart lots SO and SO
w alnut tip. $4,000.
James G Crabb and wife w d to
to Schuyler c. Schilling part OF
Lots II and ~ Zechiels Addition
to Culver $4,000.
Jennie Schell and iius. w to
Ferdinand Spar and wife lot l
Ringers Addition to Plymouth
$4,000.