davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-24

cooper Is scarce said a broker. "but
there Is still enough of II left to turn
the cooper workers hair green
Ellis hair green
Pre- ,istly. In those copper districts
where the ore Is of a low grade, II is
roasted In open furnaces To refine il and
make II more marketable. \ gas ema
mates from the furnaces that turns the
hremen's hair a bright green, This gls
contains arsenic; II IL "A line arsenic
green that the hremen's hair takes ON
80, II YOU ever see a VA with greer
hair, you can say, Il Ia Sherlock Holmes
There. my dear Watson, Is a cop
per furnace tender"
The evening world., 1910-12-24
Hazing Him.

From the Chicago Trih,nc.l
"Mr. Chairman" said the new MEM
Der OF the literary club. II move you.
sir
81 rise to a point of order. Mr.. Chair
man." interrupted one OF the other
members.
state your point of order"
The gentleman says I move YOU
IT Is not only out of order but utterly
absurd for a man OF ia pounds to talk
OF moving a chairman who weighs
800"
THE point Is we'll taken" roared tho
presiding officer. bringing his gavel
down with n ~resounding thud: the gen
tleman will merely move or take his
seat
The evening world., 1910-12-24
Court Refuses to Stop Prose
,tution and Wife of Duke dc
0 Choiseul Leaves Town.
CROWD WITH ACCUSED.
Sensation in French
Bogus Picture Trial Causes
an Uproar in Tours.

= TOURS, France. Dec. I-At the open
tns OF court to-day In tho ease ~ tie
s'count" aud Countess" D'Nulby he
't;tiigny. the attorneys f1r the Duchess
de- Cholseul-Prssl n. formerly Mrs.
Chsries Hamilton Paine Of Boston, an
ropnced that they withdrew The cor,-
plSint and world retire from toe case.
.The Public Prosecutor. however. Insist
~ Ithst tie trial h. continued
: Tthis move afforded another surprise
b TIE proceedings that had been
fSsrksd daily by unexpected episodes,
srsma;lr situations and quick changes
IL thc sympathies - the spectaior'.
when tho Duchess ins.I,uteI her sui,
y .Nin., the D'AulbyS. charming that they
iisf swlndlel her ca; o, 5000 IN rom
,iedtIon Win the sale o. pictures al
i.yfd - Dc spurious. sie bruugh; al art
ssper, 20 court who riilculcl the sup
posed masterpieces AMI assaulted the
c~haractsr OF D'Auloy.
Yesterday business and professional
mcp Of standlng testified to the honesty
snd charitable practices OF the defend
snif wltl a conviction that brought
tears 10 the eyes rf the crowd In the
court roo n.
D'Aulsy c.nlss Guilt.
In his " defense D'Aulby asserted
that he acted In good faith. He had
not guaranteed The authenticity OF the
art works. and n they were copies he,
TOO. mad oeen deceived In their purchase
lilo 4sd relied somewhat on the opinion
VI American art experts md American
nswsp per art critics. When he was In
aNsa York seyer1l yeprs ago tho United
The evening world., 1910-12-24
Heroic Treatment.

iftom the Cleveland iain- Healcr,l
"You are ahsurdly nervous. You must
accustom yourself 10 startling and dis
agreeable noises
That's easy said. doc, but how am |
TO DO IT."
"Mhy. learn 70 r.de a motorcycle."
The evening world., 1910-12-24
The SIMMER Girl.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal)
How'd you like to be engaged TO q
millionaire"
II was engaged TO one last summer
and he seldom spent a dime. | want to
be engaged TO a young man who ~ down
here for two weeks VITA about $500 in
his roll"
The evening world., 1910-12-24
Mother Paul, a Mission
airy Visited in Africa by
Roosevelt, Here With
Her Sister, Tells OF Her
Work Among NatiUes.
Abolition of Poiygamy
Creates a NcW and Dr.
ficuk Problem Where
the Women Outnum-
Der the Men.
by NiyOia Greeley Smith.

Suppose $ a { a
ella us tomorrow
should leave ~
your sole Christ
mas present u
sclnt "teaspounful
OF vat or a square
inch Of soap care
fully pped VI
tissue paper? You
: ould think that
merry old gentle
man had chosen a
nos bic
time for u prsctl-
The evening world., 1910-12-24
AL|M0NY EXILE
SAYS JERSEY IS
BAD FOR HEALTH
Henry g.. Moore Pines for City
ana Wants Order of Arrest
Vacated.
COURT DENIES REQUEST
Wife and Daughter Arrayed
Against Each Other at the
Hearing.
COURT DENIES Jul

Asserting that residence In Ruther-
avoid arrest for contempt OF court. was
Injurious to his health, Henry q. Moore
asked the Appellate Division of the SUI.
rreme Cour yesterday to stay the or
der OF Justice O'Gorman. directing h's
Imprisonment; for not paying arrears OF
allnony to his former wife. Gertrude l..
Moore. Tho Appellate Division denied
the application. bu. also dismissed the
motion of Mrs. Moore for the dismissal
OF hcr husbands appeal from the judy
mcnt and order of arrest issued against
him.
Moore's married daughter, Mrs. Eliza
Schott, made an affidavit in her fathers
behalf. She said that her mother had
said she was worth more than $1,000,
owned propert1 in B~rockton. Mass. and
Philadelphia, and had securities. jewel
ry and a bank recount
Mother and Daughter War.
she told me- iaid Mrs. Schott.
that sine had transferred all her prop
erty to her niece. Isabella Kerrisar,
so hat when she began this action
she could swear truthfully that she
was penniless."
Mrs. Moor retorted to this state
ment:
las ! am speaking OF my W daugn-
ter. I do not care to go into details
OF the dlsgraceful life which she has
led and Is still leading, or the manner
In which she got rid OF $4,000 she in
herited. II Is absolutely false to say
that | said I had transferred all my
property. My daughter has been q
constant source of worry to me By
reason OF her waywardness and heI
un~willlngaess to study
In her affidavit Mrs. Schott. who
lives at the Hoffman House. says she
was brought up In a convent and other
institutions until she vas seventeen
when she received $4,000 from the estate
OF her grandfather. Andrew NJ. Moore
II was then. she says. that her mother
told her about owning property.
Must Come to New York.
Isabella Kerrigsn. Mrs. Moore's niece
resented the allegation that her aun
had transferred all her property to, he
and said in an AFFIDAVIT:
Il am sorry to be compelled to sa!
that my cousin. Mrs. Schott. was eS
PEELED from every school to which sh
vas ever sent. At about seventeen year
The evening world., 1910-12-24
HOLIDAY Sentiment.

From the Washington stsr.l
~ kinder IKE TO look al a Christmas
tree" said Meandering Mix
"So do l." answered Flooding Pete.
MS a kind Of comfort to feel dat dere's
one kind OF wood dat nobody's liable
to ask you to chop"
The evening world., 1910-12-24
Happens Sometimes.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
81 was always unfortunate
"IIow now?"
ut seems that I have committed an
orense entirely covered by statute. and
shall probably have TO go TO JAIL
The evening world., 1910-12-24
A Picture Of the Church.

~
Mo.n'r ,su. enowe' "e '"e very M.
'e'es"hs p"o'os'apn I, '"e ero"us OF
natives N'hs ou'sue SAampSa Nathe-
ur"l 'hr"''se" W ne ooors VITA con-
Ner's 10 me roman 'athohc ia.th.
Inc ehureh ~ o"'' Vi the trunks o'
p1th trees WIN u woven ROOF or eie-
pant grass ooNh down us arboreal
aisies one gets an IMPRESSION OF druid'-
car a~"'"fui'!' ~'""s" r'al'| one oI
the newest CHURCHES OF the Oldest
'nrls''sh ereeu'
government on'eIais IN Uganda 60
nome every TWO years. Mother Paul
REMARKED anu rroles'ant Missionaries
every iour years p"' we stay as long as
we are III TOT 'he worn Every one has
eNpresseo astoh'shheht that SIX white
women 'ou'o s'ahu bne neat as long a
We ha'e-"ea''s e'sn' years Our mis-
s'oh'ry "orN anlohs we basand
u'ne' w"io' Ias a'Wsss "'rn clothes
anu Wnlo" e"sua,H ehoush, IL no
hearls 50 nora as tue he'si'oor'hs trih'
W NeSno"ua' ~"o nav Always peeI
"uu No ~" %'e"'p''d Il
The evening world., 1910-12-24

uu, , vnu uv.d IL, Tho Eas, African
n-oy,,co ., t.vanda you would be de.
',n,,., -, -. 80. III. d, ot,,,r
'"' VI y so'p w
J iearnen '"'s ana many o''" "'e
est.ng things about chr'S'"'ns W
Africa when | talked yesterday with
Rev. Mother Paul. an American nun.
who Is spending he. first Christmas In
New York after olgh, wears in N.am-
hy, r-yand, ,hor. sh. has uyed
90, a. o,,or mtasto,,rv uo,,, sc,,
go. r., =. So. 49, ,bo rr,,-
49,, 80,
The evening world., 1910-12-24
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT az NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.
can Amsterdam
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
DISMISS LIEUTENANT
FROM FIRE DEPARTMENT
James Todd 0usted as Result of
Charges but May Be
ReinStated

Lieutenant James L. Todd, brother of
Battalion Chief John Todd and COM
manding officer of hose company No.
s, was dismissed from the department
yesterday by the fire commission. The
dismissal probably amounts to a sus-
pension of six months, for at the end
of that period the commission may re-
instate him. In fact, Commissioner
Hawley said yesterday he would be
in favor of such action. 1t would be
similar to the action taken in the case
of Captain Ira Maxwell, who was dis
missed from the service on similar
charges and later reinstated.
The dismissal of Lieutenant Todd
was the result Of bad blood that has
existed in hose company No. for
some time. Charges were brought
against Todd by c. P. Bell, who was
a fireman at hose company NO. un-
til last Thursday, when he was dis
charged on charges preferred by Todd.
AS soon as the commission had taken
action on Bells case he filed charges
against his superior officer.
It was evident that Bell had kept
pretty close tab on Todd for a year
past, for there were twenty-nine- spe-
cific instances alleged of dereliction of
duty, with days and hours named.
Most of them were to the effect that
Todd had used liquor in the company
Headquarters and had entertained
women in the house after o'clock,
both violations of department rules.
Todd confessed having had a dozen
bottles Of beer in the house, on one
occasion, but denied all the other
charges.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
FEDERAL employees HERE
TO HOLD FIRST MEETING
U. S. Civil Service Retirement AS
SoCiation Organized

The United States Civil Service Re-
tirement association, organized a
month ago among the federal en-
ployes of the city, as branch of the
parent organization embracing every
state in the Union, will hold it's first
business meeting in Symphony hall, 223
South Hill street, at o'clock tomor-
row night.
A formal protest will be filed, ac-
cording to L. w. Umpsted, president
of the organization, against the pass
age of the Gillette bill pending in con-
gress, and an Endorsement will be
given the Goulden bill.
The Gillette bill, if it becomes a law,
will withhold a certain percentage OF
the wages OF all government employees
throughout the country as contribu-
ton to pension fund. The Goulden
bill, which the majority of federal em-
ployes are said to favor, calls for the
pensioning of employees at go years OF
age after thirty years of service at
the rate of rs per cent Of their sal
aries. The Civil Service Retirement as
ISOLATION was organized with the ob-
ject Of furthering the passage OF the
Goulden bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
WHISTLE SYSTEM TRIED
AND PROVES SUCCESS
New Method of Regulating Street
Traffic Tested at Crowd
ed Corner

The whistle" system of directing
traffic at the intersections of streets in
the business district was given its first
trial yesterday at Fifth and Main
streets from $3.50 o'clock yesterday
morning until $3.50 o'clock yesterday
evening, under the supervision of Ser
geant Butler of the traffic squad, and
was pronounced a success. 1t will. be
continued at Fifth and Main streets
until next Wednesday, when it will be
tried out at First and Main streets.
Although we had considerable diff
flculty in keeping pedestrians from
crossing the street at the wrong time,
the test was better than 1 expected,
and as soon as the people become edu-
Gated to the system it Will be much
easier to handle the traffic with the
blast of the whistle" said Sergeant
Butler yesterday evening.
The tryout yesterday was for the
purpose of demonstrating the feasibil-
ity and efficiency of the system in
relieving the congestion of traffic at
the street intersections. Officials Of
the railway companies were at the
crossing at different hours of the day
and expressed themselves as being
pleased with the system.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
WELLMAN INITIATES BAG
FOR TRIP ACROSS OCEAN
Intrepid Explorer Confident He
Can Accomplish Safe Voy-
age Over Atlantic

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 29.-
Walter Wellman, while refusing to set
date for his promised fight across
the Atlantic ocean, maintains that no
will attempt the great feat in few
days. He has had the big gas bag in
fiated and all parts of the airship test
ed preparatory to taking it from the
shed In which the curious have viewed
1t for weeks at 10 cents per head. One
of the most interested spectators and
an almost daily visitor is CHARLES II.
Cramp, founder of the big shipbuilding
firm bearing his name.
Mr.. Cramp seems more interested IN
the plans of Wellman than he does In
building war vessels and has been
heard to remark that possibly the new
craft will take away his means or
livelihood, so far as launching battle
ships is concerned. Vaniman expects
to make the ascension with Wellman
as engineer of the airship.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
HEBREWS WILL OBSERVE
NEW YEAR WITH SERVICE
Temple B'nai Birth Issues Its
Eleventh Annual Booklet

DR.. S. Hecht, rabbi of the Temple
Bnai Birth, has recently issued the
eleventh annual yearbook of the con-
gregation, preparatory to the opening
of the Hebrew new year of 5671, which
opens Monday with the usual impress
sive services.
The booklet contains fifty pages Of
interesting reading matter in the print
er's best art. DR.. Hecht has given
his annual greetings in the booklet,
together with a summary of the work
of the year just closing and reports
from the various branches of the tenn
pie work, in addition to a complete
list of the feasts of the year.
New Year will be observed at this
temple with special musical sarvice
Monday evening, at which DR.. Hecht
will preach and also Tuesday morn
ing Ten days later the Day of Atone
ment will be observed with an all-day
service.
At the usual Sabbath service this
evening at the temple DR.. Hecht VIII
preach on "Sensationalism in Religion"
and Miss Mary Carter, who has been
studying music in Germany the last
three years, will sing a solo. Satur-
day morning DR.. Hecht will speak on
the Scripture lesson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
DIES WHILE SURGEONS
OPERATE TO SAVE LIFE

While undergoing an amputation in
the county hospital yesterday morning
as the result of injuries he received
several hours before in a stone quarry
in Brush conyon, Hollywood. Cabreo
Giacomo, 80 years old, an employe OF
the Los Angeles Stone company, died.
The coroner was notified of his death
and ordered the body removed to the
John r. Paul undertaking parlors,
where an inquest will be held this
morning.
Giacomo was at work in Brush can
Won switching some cars filled with
rock. He slipped from a car acci-
dentally and it ran over both his legs.
He lived at $50 San Fernando street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
ARREST MEN ON CHARGE
OF CRIMINAL CONSPIRACY

Charged with criminal conspiracy.
Otto Warner, son of Peter Werner of
the Mathie Brewing company; Will S.
White and L. F. Pitcher We're arrested
Yesterday by Detectives Hosick and
Cowan and placed in the city Jail.
They were arraigned before Police
Judge Chambers and their trial set for
October 28 before a jury. Werner Sc
sured his release under $500 cash bail,
while the other men were committed to
Jail in defrault of like sum.
The trio was arrested on complaint OF
Harry e. McKim, who charges them
with defrauding him of $500. Werner
was recently dismissed from charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses on account of a lack of evidence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
AUTO FRIGHTENS HORSE;
H. F. DESPARS is INJURED
Senior Member of Well Known
Firm Thrown from Buggy

H. f. Despars, go years old, senior
member Of the hardware firm of Des-
pars and Sons at Twenty-f1fth and
Main streets, was seriously injured by
being thrown from a runaway team
which he was driving in Elysian Park
avenue, near Park road, yesterday
morning.
The horse became frightened at a
passing automobile and started to
dash down the road. Despars clung
tenaciously to the reins, but when the
horse turned corner the wagon was
upset and the driver thrown a distance
of twenty feet. He made his way to
a nearby house and telephoned for the
police ambulance. He was taken to
the receiving hospital, where his in
iuries were ATTENDED. He sustained
numerous decorations about the head
and body, and is thought to have sus-
tanned internal injuries. He was later
removed to his home at 3511 South
Flower street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
FALLS FROM BEACH CAR
AND DIES IN HOSPITAL

Without regaining consciousness, o.
S. King, 80 years old, died in the
Crocker street hospital early yesterday
morning as the result of injuries sus-
tanned last Friday night by falling
from a. Long Beach car of the Pacific
Electric company near Watts station.
The body was removed to the under
taking establishment of Booth and
Boyleson, where 1t will be held pend
ing funeral arrangements.
A fracture of the skull is given as
the cause of his death. King was
switching the trolley on a, car when
the rope caught his arm and he was
thrown to the ground. He alighted
On his head. He was taken to the
Crocker street hospital following the
accident in an unconscious condition,
but never regained consciousness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
CHARGE MEN WITH DOING
LAWFUL ACT UNLAWFULLY
Accuse Strikers of Raising a Row
in Court

Charged with committing state
misdemeanor, Henri w. Thurman and
Edward D. Nolan, two striking IRON
workers, were arrested yesterday and
placed In jail. They were arraigned
before Police Judge Chambers, where
they pleaded not guilty and demanded
Jury trials, which were set for De-
cember at 10 o'clock. They are in
jail in default of $500 cash bail each.
wednesday Thurman and Nolan led
a delegation of strikers into Police
Judge Frederickson's court and asked
the release of eighteen men impris-
oned in the East Side jail on charges
of picketing. Fuhrman and Nolan are
charged with q demeanor, designated
as ian unlawful assemblage." The
complaints state the defendants "did
wilfully and unlawfully assemble to-
gether and do lawful act In a vio-
lent, boisterous and tumultous man
ner."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
CITY CLUB TO ENTERTAIN
WOMEN AT LUNCHEON

The regular weekly luncheon of the
City club at the Westminster Satur-
day will be especially for women who
want to vote. Judge Waldo M, York
win be the speaker and he will deliver
an address on why Women Should
Vote"
The Woman Voters league and the
Political Equality league will be
special guests, and it is expected that
300 members of these organizations
will attend. The Political Equality
league issued notices to its members
of the intention of the club to hold
ladies' day, but by mistake fixed the
date at October 8, instead Of October 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
NAPLES sUsPENDs SHIPPING

NAPLES, Sept. 29.-The work of the
port has been virtually suspended in
consequence of the cholera epidemic in
the poorer quarters of the city. All
foreign steamship lines refuse to take
on passengers or freight here.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-19
II MIGHT HAVE BEEN
 FUNNY BUT NOT 10 HIM
Only One of Many Humor- Hinged lrci-
 dents of the Fire

There is seldom an event S1 solemn and awe-inspiring. or catastrophe SO, appalling that il is not rei.-y-,5 b- ru- cidentS of lighter vein ur situations fringed with humor Perhaps there were comic opera features ,taa..t.-.t with the Hotel Adams fi-- and i..--1Ir- there weren't-it all J-pei.j-I co. The point of view. that is to Sl,. ou ..t--H. CT you happened [" b- Sp-g'Jr-- '-rr a parquet seat or whether .tg ...-f- one Of the actors in the opera sad ,,..--. trying to save your clothes tuE J. .., your hair at the same time
 While people Were ScurTyiu- e. IrF fro. scramblins from &iud'...~ Ir. sliding down awnings. d lar-- ...- set-up man with an aquiliu- profile. and heavy jaw appeared ou tr,- nf.- cony. stepped To the aNal-@ arI dropped to the street lie yI- clad in green bdthrobe of weirI design. with the cord knotted about his per son and Turkish slippers Under l.- arm he carried a large bundle ..irl loose ends hanging out that b.r.. -.s
 (COntiuued on Page T
Arizona republican., 1910-05-19
THE OASIS DISTRIBUTERS ,~~--~-~-~-~-~-~-~~ Miss Lottie Forney
 Correspondont

Fay Daniel has typhoid fever. She doctor iS trying to get the fever brok- on before II has time to get a start. A1r and Mrs. A. W. Bennett were Phoenix visitors yesterday.
 Parks Employment company oi Phoenix has started q branch office in Glendale and is doing q good business.
 Miss Golda Fike has been on the sick list for the last few days but was about yesterday.
 Men are busy on the new stree, west Of the avenue. It has been grad ed about half mile down and yes terday they flooded il.
 C. M. stephens has been busy fixing up his place and house. He is going To raise chickens.
 John Clark who has been sick with lung trouble. died this morning at his tent north of Glendale His father Is expecting to send his body back to his old home in Mississippi. He leaves q wife and two children who are there now. His father was the only rela- tive with him when he died. having come here just d few weeks ago.
 Mrs. W. A. Fauber has been sick for some time and was taken to the St. Joseph's hospital An operation was performed yesterday Her son from St Louis is expected tomorrow.
 Six carloads of cinders have been shipped 10 Glendale for the improve ment of the track.
 Sample and Moore received their sl50 pair of scales a few days ago.
 A. II. Daniel is going to commence heading his grain tomorrow.
 Mir. and Mrs. Weigold were in PhOe- nix yesterday on real estate business.
 N A. Sanders shipped out of Glen dale this morning. two carloads of sheep to Kansas City
 The Misses ora and Alma Adams left here a few days ago for California where they will spend the summer.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-19

The readers of this paper will he pleas ed To learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has b.-r able 10 cure in all Its stages. and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure ls the only positive cure now known 10 th- medical fraternity. Catarrn being a con stitutiOlaI disease, requires a cOusfltrl- tional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure iS taken internally, acting directly upon The blood and mucous surfaces of The system. thereby destroying the rOunia- tion of the disease. and giving the pa- tient strength by building up the con suJGtion and assisting nature In doing its work The prOprietOrs have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list Of testimonials Address:
 F. T. CHENEY & co. Toledo. O
 Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for constIpz