davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-12

Physics and Crtharticr hitch purse. 1naoaf -
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ana wcaken the dlr, ltiV, and ex,iAiaiv1 crEf ng
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.ncctiana pr1uartn. cs4e ut flg Fegf
natural mean Ebt $3.50 t4ts .tf.+
Chocolate tOassf tiist.is lfst ff tsf
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The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-12

Every person has four characters:
The one be shows
The one he thinks ne has.
The one r'hcrs think he has.
The one 10 aripally hua.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-12
To HAM q Skirt.

Sew on belt and then put ON skirt
Use yardstick aud place the end on
the floor and mark with chalk at the
top OF yardstick about every two
inches all around the hips. This mark
Is just thirty-six inches from the door
and the extra hip length IL already al.
lowed. Lay skirt ON table and sub
tract M many inches from this length
as YOU want IL from the floor III two
inches mark the skirt thiFty-four
inches In length from the measure.
and your skirt Will be perfectly even.
and one can do thls nearly alone.
EsG,a. stiSS fnr's !. !. {
and hen14 lsts. i.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-12

PineSalvc cts tkE A rovLncs
CarbCbig es5 Tcass oSssis - SIS s.r
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-12

Chamberlain's 6 6ia+,hS enol srn,s sFo
Never fails Duy u now. Il NAV save life
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
MANAGER FEARS PLAY
MAY Be PROHIBITED
Crippen'S Relatives Reported to
Be Ready to Halt Tracked
by Wireless

The management of the Grand opera
house and Ira c. Tichenor, the author
of Tracked by Wireless" are some
what disturbed over the rumor that is
going the rounds to the effect that rel
atives of DR.. Hawley c. Crippen would
make an attempt to enjoin Manager
Girton from producing Tracked by
Wireless" which is scheduled for it's
first presentation at the Grand opera
house next Sunday afternoon.
Manager Girton and Mr.. Tichenor,
however, are both of the opinion that
there is nothing contained in the play
which would make a basis for such
an action, although the author has fol-
lowed the case very closely from the
time when DR.. Crippen and his typist
disappeared from London until he was
placed in the Quebec Jail by Inspector
Dew.
The fact that only two days ago
Ethel Claire Leneve was practically
cleared of being an accomplice of DR..
Crippen has not necesstated any
change in the original manuscript, for
the author has made her the heroine of
his story and has woven an interesting
and pretty romance about her and In
spector New.
The rehearsals and the work of build
ing the scenic production have been
under way for over two weeks and the
stage settings are now complete. Ches-
ter Stevens has been selected to play
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
The TheaterS-

Salvation Nell'' now ranks with the
biggest money-getters oliver Morosco
ever has presented at the Burbank.
The two extra matinees this week
proved insufficient to supply the de-
mand for seats and the slum drama
will be repeated again next week.
There will be a matinee today. as well
as the regular matinees Saturday and
Sunday. "Strongheart," the Indian
college play, will be the next Burbank
piece.
Wilton Lackaye, one of the most
popular actors in America, comes to
the Majestic next week in the new
play by Cleveland Moffett, "The Bat
tle," which has been nicknamed "the
play which gives the poor millionaire
a chance" Lackaye has an exception
ally strong supporting company
Roscoe Arbuckle, the fattest actor
on the coast. has arrived to play the
part of the fat college boy in Strong
heart" at the Burbank, which will fol-
low salvation Nell" Arbuckle is well
known in the north, but it is some time
since he has been seen in Los Angeles.
It is said of him that he has to pay
two fares when he travels.
A special matinee performance of
1.-THE Burglar and the Lady" will be
given by the Girton stock company at
the Grand opera house this afternoon.
Frank Manning, who for many
months has presided as assistant
treasurer of the Los Angeles theater,
and who by his genial manner has
made hundreds of friends among local
vaudeville patrons, has resigned his
position to accept an offer from one
of the big mining corporations in Ari-
zona. Mr.. Manning left for Arizona
yesterday
Fresh from a year of tremendous
success at the Astor theater, New
York, "Seven Days." declared to be
the funniest farce written in twenty
years, comes to the Mason opera
house next Monday night for a weeks
cement. The possibility of hu-
morous complications can be seen at
once in the central idea, which con-
Germs the unexpected meeting of a
number of persons who do not want
to see each other and who are unfor-
tunateIy quarantined for a week and
forced to be together. One of them
is a burglar, who finds getting into a
house much easier than. getting out.
Messrs. Wagenhals and Kemper have
made up their western company of
special players, several of whom were
with the original cast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09

trose, in which real wireless appara-
tus will be used.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
COUNT SEYMORE' REFUSES
TELL OF RELATIVES
Slight Chance of Recovery of Man
Injured by Horse

With but slight chance for recovery
and suffering from a basal fracture of
the skull, Count Seymore, who was
thrown from a horse while exhibiting
his skill as a horseman to party of
admirers several days ago, still lies
in the Clara Barton hospital and stead
fastly refuses to divulge his ancestry.
AS his condition grew critical yes
terday the physicians deemed 1t ad-
visable to obtain some information re-
garding his relatives or friends who
could be notified in case of his death.
Friends, 1 don't want any," he re-
Piled. Despite repeated questioning,
the count would only say he had
sister living in Germany but he would
not reveal her name or address.
The hospital authorities and his en-
ployer, F. B. Sherwood, by whom
he was employed as a window demon
strator before the accident, have made
inquiries all over the country where
he has worked, but no one seems to
know anything more about him other
than that he is Count Seymore.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
Club News

Mrs. Claudia Hazen White, who has
turer, playwright and journalist, and
who is an organizer of the American
Woman's league, has returned to this
city after attending a convention of
the organization of which she is an
officer. While in University City she
was the guest of Mrs. Pearl Adams
Spaulding, one of the most prominent
members of the American Woman's s
league. Upon her return, which was
occasioned by her nomination as can
dldate to the state regency, she stopped
in Las Vegas to organize new chap
ter, the request for which was signed
by the leading club women of the
city. During her visit she was the
guest at teas and receptions where she
met women and influenced them to
start the work of organization in AL
buquerque, Santa Rosa, Los Cruces
and many of the small towns of New
Mexico.
Ohicers of the new chapter in Las
Vegas include the most prominent
members of the leading women's clubs
Members of the local George Junior
Republic executive board rendered an
informal reception to Mrs. Margaret
b. Fowler of the national association
of the same order at the Alexandria
Yesterday afternoon. In the receiving
line and assisting through the rooms
were Mrs. Judson M. Davis, Mrs S.
A. Kendall, Mrs H. G. Dillon, Mrs.
James w. johnson and Mrs. oliver G.
Bryant, all of whom are interested in
furthering in every way the work OF
the republic here. The farm near
Chino was a gift from Mrs. Fowler,
presented with the understanding that
the people of the state push the work
as much as possible, and the donor
has maintained steady interest in the
conditions in California and especially
in the farm. Mrs. Fowler is preparing
to go to her home in New York, where
she passes part Of the year, and will
be accompanied by her daughter. Miss
Katherine Fowler who will enter Vas
sar college this fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
WOMEN WANT TO HOLD DOG
SHOW IN TENTS ON ROOF

The Woman's Kennel club will ask
the city council to amend the building
ordinance so the organization can hold
a dog show in tents on the roof of the
Hamburger building.
The building ordinance now prohib-
it's any tent within the fire district, but
it was amended for the benefit of the
automobile show held at Fiesta park
last winter, and the women believe
they are entitled to the same privi-
1apa
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
HUMANE SOCIETY
TO HOLD MEETING
Second Annual Convention VIII
Convene in Pasadena
September 19
ANGELENoS ARE ON PROGRAM
Mrs. Mary /. Boynton to Discuss
Some Legal Problems and
Judge Wilbur Is to Speak

The second annual convention of the
state Humane society will meet In
Pasadena at Hotel Maryland Sep
tember 10, 20, 81 and 22. The program
shows the names of a number of Los
Angeles men and women, among them
Mrs. Mary L. Boynton, who will dis
cuss Some Legal Problems; Judge
Curtis d. Wilbur, who will talk of
the Juvenile court, and the Rev. A. G.
Dodds, whose subject will be "Proba-
ton Work."
e. ]. Lickley local superintendent
of the truant schools, will lead in sew
eral of the discussions, and DR.. B. ID.
Fullmer and Miss Philalethra s. MI
chaelson will also participate in the
program.
The reception committee, of which
the Hon. John d. Mersereau is chair
man, will include Mrs Fred Hooker
Jones and Mrs. Marion Welsh, both
members of the Humane Society for
Children, of which Mrs. Fred Hooker
Jones is vice president, Mrs. Clara V.
Kubel secretary, and M. c. Adler
treasurer The convention will hold
its reunion and banquet at the Mary
land hotel Monday evening, Septem-
Der 10, the Rev. Robert ]. Burdette
presiding
The program during the remainder
of the session Is as follows:
TUESDAY MORNING, $3.50
Attitude of the Public Toward the 8. P. c..
A." 3. Nj. Spencer, Santa Rosa.
Humane Education in Normal Schools. ="
Mrs. Lawrence Groalund, Oakland.
Legislative Possibilities" II. ]. Baldwin,
superintendent public schools, San Diego
county.
Some legal Problems" Mrs, Mary L.
IfOA
Discussion. led by Professor hckley.
Afternoon, 2:S0:
Humane Sports" Prof. Charles #. Holder,
Pasadena.
Elizabeth Clifford McCracken Santa Cruz.
Some Experiences with Hydrophobia, Both
Theoretical and Practical" DR.. Stanley p.
Black. Or. Norman Bridge Pasadena.
Discussion.
Evening, 500:
A stereopticon evening, participated in by
Matthew McCurrie. DR.. Emily Hunt, Mrs.
Harriet W. Myers Mrs Elizabeth Grfnnel,
George Wharton James and DR.. Garret New
WEDNESDAY MORNING. $3.50
Humane Work and the Public Schools" ="
Edward Hyatt. state superintendent Of public
Prison Reform" Miss Philaiethra g. Mich
Relson, Los Angeles.
''The Child" John W. Davy. D. d. g., San
Jose.
San Francisco.
Discussion.
Afternoon. $3.50 o'clock;
''Actual Condition of Stock Ranges from a
Stockman's Standpoint" H A. Jastro, presi-
dent of the American National Live Stock as
sociation.
.sVivisectiou," DR.. Henry Sherry Pasadena
ANTI -Vivisection." DR.. B. p. Fullmer, Los
Angeles.
''Conservation of Animal Life" Maj. Freder-
icl Burnham. Pasadena
Discussion.
Business session.
Evening, o'clock;
'.The Community and the Child" Rev. Les
lie E. Learned, Pasadena
''The Juvenile Court" Judge Curtis D. WILL
probation work" Rev. A. C. Dodds, Los
Angeles.
dependent, Neglected and Orphan Chill
dren," w. A. Gates, secretary state board of
charities.
Discussion.
THURSDAY MORNING, $3.50
Special cars will leave the Maryland for a
trip to Mt. Lowe. returning to Los Angeles
for luncheon at Hotel Alexandria with an auto
mobile ride through the city and suburbs in
the afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09

the role of DR.. Harley H. Grippen and
Iva Shepard will be seen in the part of
Ethelaire Ganeve. George Webb will
have the role of Inspector New.
The scenic equipment is elaborate
and of a spectacular nature, especially
the first and third acts. The first act
represents a Brooklyn music hall dur
ing which Estelle Bird, prima donna
soprano, quartet and two singing and
dancing soubrettes will appear. The
third act will show the deck and wire
less station on board the steamer San
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09

Among the events of the month will
be a concert which will be given by
Ellen Beach Yaw, assited by Jay
Plowe on the flute, at the Auditorium,
for the benefit Of the Jewish Orphans
home, September %. Among the pa
tronesses will be Mesdames James
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Harris. accom-
panied by their two sons of Johnson
city, Tenn, who are touring the
coast, are house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. t. p. Stanley at 1855 Thompson
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09

Special cars will leave the Maryland for
trip to Mt. Lowe. returning to Los Angeles
for luncheon at Hotel Alexandria with an auto
mobile ride through the city and suburbs in
the afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
TO GRADE HUNTINGTON DRIVE

The w. H. Hewitt company con-
tracted yesterday to grade and install
culverts on Huntington drive along
the south side of the Pacific Electric
Pasadena short line for $7,4S9.59. The
contract was recommended by the
highway commission.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
uNpELIvEREp rELEoRAMs

Following undelivered kilograms at
the Postal telegraph and cable office,
4S1 South Spring street; Salvador
Peralta, Miss Helen Stewart, o. l..
Warner. Financier Publishing com
pany.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-09
TO BE BURIED IN RosEDALE

Funeral services over the body of
Edwin Baxter, a prominent attorney,
will be held this morning at 10 o'clock
at the chapel of Bresee Brothers. Rev.
Hugh z. Walker to officiate. Burial
will he in Rosedale cemetery. Mr..
Baxter died late Wednesday at his
home, 1943 Bonsallo avenue.
He was 70 years old and had been
a former judge of the superior court
at Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr.. Bax-
ter was we'll known in Los Angeles,
where he had resided thespast twenty
nine Jtars. He leaves one daughter,
Miss Minnie Baxter, who resided with
her father and son, e. c. Baxter, of
...sts..s...s..:: !. a.s* **...,
slauson, Herman w. Hellman, w. c.
Patterson, Leonide Ducommon, l. N
Van Nuys, Robert Jones Burdette, w.
G. Kerckhoff, Kaspare Cohn, James
H. Braly, r. L. Craig, Joseph Kurtz,
Adelaide Hellman, Joseph Banning,
Charles Forman, Stoddard Jess, E. r.
Brainerd, Dan Murphy, Roy Jones'
Jacob Baruch, E. L. Doheny, Henry
w. O'Melveny Hampton l.. Story,
Oscar Lawler, e. p. Clark, William H.
Perry Allan Balch, stephen C. Hub
bell H. w. r. Strong, William L.
Graves and Miss Mary Foy.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Edna v. Bradford to
Howard Thillis at the residence of the
brides home, 123 Hudson street, Pasa-
dena, the Rev. r. G. II. Stevens of the
Methodist church reading the marriage
service.
]. D. Brown, 614 Coronado street;
James Scott, Hotel Alexandria, and
Mrs. z. f. Siegmund. III Westmore-
land place, will leave today under
the auspices of the steamship Depart
ment of the German-American Saw
ings bank on an extended tour through
England France, Germany, Austria,
Italy and other countries. They win
sail from New York on the steam
ship Amerika September II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-19
CAMP GROUNDN|LL
BE At GET 7YSbURG
Virginia Troops Will Go to His
toric Battlefield Early
in July.
VAN DALlsM AT LIBRARY
Books Cut by Unknown Parties
Truck Outlook Splendid.
Pension Checks.
v "A N DALIsM AT LIBRARY

II Will be source of delight to most
of the Virginia militiamen to learn that
Gettysburg, Pa, has been definitely Sc
lected az the site for the annual en-
camprnent of State and national troops.
and that the size of the appropriation
for this purpose made by the War De"
partme:lt insures the attendance of all
the Virginia commands. The only ex-
ception is in the case of the Coast AR.
tillery, which will camp and practice
at Fort Monroe. an inland encampinent
not being practical for artillery of this
kind.
An official communication was re-
ceived yesterday from the War Depart
ment by Acknowledgement w. w. Sale
fixing the place at Gettysburg and
the time at July to 3. 1t has been
the impression for some time that the
historic battle-ground would be the
site for a big encampment, and most
OF the men are much pleased with the
selection.
Probably no fewer than 10000 vol
unteer troops will participate in the
encampment. In addition there will be
anywhere from 5000 to 10000 govern
ment soldiers. All the Middle Atlantic
states will send their men to the scene.
All Soldiers Going.
About 100 enlisted men and 155 Of
fcers of this number will go from Vir-
rinia. They will include the First Bril-
pade OF Infantry, which includes the
First. Second and Fourth Regiments;
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues.
Battalion the First Battalion of tleld
Artillery and the medical corps. 1t has
not yet ben determined whether the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-19
TRUCK FARMS .PRospERING
Prospects for big Yield-TryinE to
KaiAe Seed Potntoca In Virginia.

Prospects for big Yield-TryinE to
Raise Seed Potntocs In Virginia.
Commissioner OF Agriculture George
w. koiner has returned from a trip
through the trucking section in Tide
water Virginia. He believes the pros
pect for tremendous crop Of all
sorts of truck products is splendid. A
very large acreage of potatoes has
been planted. and the plants are do
Ing extremely we'll. Virginia's yield
OF potatoes last year was worth S.
100000, or about 100000 greater than
In the preceding year. It bids fair to
be more this year.
Strawberries Will soon be ripe. and
all kinds of small fruits and vegeta-
bles are doing we'll.
With the hope of saving 100000 a
year. which now goes to Maine and
other Northern States for seed pota-
Toes experiments are being made with
me view of keeping this market in
Virginia. Tho truck experiment sta
tion in Norfolk county is planting no.
tatoes from Southwest Virginia, rails
cd at a high altitude. with the idea
OF using these. The same plan is
oeing tried by farmers. AT the same
time Mr.. Sproul, of the State RoarS
OF agriculture, Is planting Tidewo+ar
poealoes In Augusta county, in tha
nope that the results can be used rnr
seeu IN the trucking section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-19
.G|NTER PARK MAY
VI HIP DUST EVIL
Question of oiling Roads to Be
Discussed at Meeting of 4
Residents Tonight.

The regular quarterly meeting or
the Ginter Park Residents Association
will be held at the town hall tonight
at Sis o'clock. John Garland Pollard.
president, will preside, and reports are
expected.
The president has announced the
appointment of the following COM
Streets and sidewalks-T. Crawford
Redd. chairman: C. r. Cadet. Owsley
Sanders.
School committee-F. A. Ridout,
chairman; Mrs w. w. Moore, Alex. f.
Ryland.
Committee on Lights-M. NJ. Gillian.
chairman; r. NJ. Kent. Jr, w. T..
Kapp
Committee on Transporeation-w. S..
Rhoads, chairman; S. H. Halves. Thos.
Gresham.
Fire comm:ttee-H. B. Frischkorn.
chairman; f. v. Gum. Z. c. Fisher.
Committee on BYLAWS. r. Rose
chairman:.C c. Piackney, DR.. F. w
Stir.
Membership Committees. B. Gar
nett chairman; Mrs Oscar P. Red
ford, f. L. Campbell.
Committee on Health and Santa
tion-Dr. F. G. Simmons. chairman;
Mrs. l. R. Curry, Kris. T. ]. Noble,
Committee on Civic Improvement
A. NJ. Cover, chairman. Mrs. Clarence
p. CABOT, Miss katherine Halves.
Matters of great Importance will be
discussed. among them the oiling Of
the roads4~number of houses and in
creased transportation facilities. Dr.
Z. c. Levy is to deliver an illustrated
lecture on public health and santa
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-19
NENQUARTERSFOR
VI [: s I { RN UNION
General Superintendent Dillon
Looks Over Plans and Con-
fers With Employees.

Accompanied by other officials OF the
company. B. r. Dillon. general superin-
tendent for the Southern division of
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. with headquarters in Atlanta.
visited the city yesterday on his first
tour of inspection. Other members OF
the party We're p. G. Kern, superin-
tendent of the American District Tele-
graph Company, at Louisville; ]. s.
Stevens superintendent of telegraphy
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway;
Local Superintendent j, S, Calrstt, and
n, l., Barnes, private secretary to Mr.,
Dillon, Mr.. Calvert met the party AZ
Cincinnati and accompanied u to this
city.
After spending the day in inspecting
the local plant and becoming ae-
quainted with employees. Mr., Dillon and
by the Old Dominion boat for Norfolk,
whore they will spend to-day. From
there they go TO Wilmington, Char
lotte and hack to Atlanta.
While most of his time was taken
up with the inspection. Mr.. Dillon.
with the other officers, looked oyar
the plans for the proposed now build
ing for this city, He auggested sew
eral small changes In tbs plan, for
the most part designed to increase
comforts and conveniences OF tina am-
ployes, The building Will probably ha
ready for occupancy ty thu tiral OF
next year. 8
In ths Afternoon Manager stevenson
took the party for an automobile r,ds
through tho West End. stopping Cor "
short while at the a efterson,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-19
LIST OF CORPORATIONS
Commissioners of Revenue Given Mo-
lice ns To EnreIgn COrporntIons.

Clerk r. r Wilson, of the State Cor
poration Commission yesterday issued
to the commissioners OF the revenue OF
the cities and counties of the State
certified list of the foreign corpora
tons licensed to do business in Vir-
GINA The commissioners are not sup-
posed 10 Issue State and county or city
licenses to such concerns unless they
produce their evidence of domestica-
ton In many instances this evidence
is at the home Offices in other States.
The new list will thus aid the commits
sioners
The officials are requested by Clerk
Wilson to reports the names of any
foreign corporations engaged in bus
mess In this State which do not appear
upon the new certified list Some of
the commissioners have been hereto
fore lax In the matter of issuing
licenses to these concerns without IN
curing as to their right to do business.
This is the first time when such a
list has been issued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-19
HANDSOME BOOKS RUINED

slscreanta at State Library Cut
Speeches From Volumes,
pahdals at the State Library have
several times within recent
months been guilty OF cuttinr
and mutilatinG books by remoyinr
pages, A recent instance discovered
py Librarian II. r, McIlwaine is In n
handsome volume of 'World's Rest
orations,' from which some ono has
cut several pages, CARRYING William j
Brsai,'s Gross of Gold" speech. The
book Is, OF course. ruined. Employees
or the library have been instructed to
keep a close watch upon all persons
using books. In the hope and with the
intention OF catching the guilty party,
One application OF the penalty OF
fne and Imprisonment which attaches
to such crime, 1t Is believed. would
effectually break'llp the practice One
half OF the fine goes TO the informer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-19
field artillery will go mounted or dis

mounted.
The cost of the affair Will be about
$4,000. The War Department has al
lotred $4,000 for this purpose to this
State, while the remainder will be paid
out of the regular annual allotment
from the national government to State
militia. In this way none of virginia's
military fund. raised by the State, need
be used.
The coast artillery will camp at
Fort Monroe from August to is, at
cost of about $4,000. which will also
be betrayed by the national govern
ments funds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-19

YOUR SAVINGS ARE OF VAST I'M
portance to you, and should be do,
posted in the strongest bank avail.
able. The First National Bank, Of
Richmond. Va. has for over forty
years conducted successful bankins
Street and has over s2,o00,000 OF Its
own money 10 protect your savings,
1t allows per cent. interest on
anYinrS accounts. -L.