davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

hudson. william Coi:.sr 10 A Lucky
Sfar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

NEW AMSTERDAM-"SIa Madame " Alex
andre Bisson's sensational drama. which
successfully dispoSes OF a dramatic gold
brick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

GAlETN.-Iubu Barrymore IN the hes,
success o. bis caieer The Fortune
Hunter"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

You cannot treat your stomach. as
some men treat balky horse; force,
drive or even starve it into doing work
at which 1t rebels. The stomach is a
patient and faithful servant and VIII
stand much abuse and i'll treatment
before II 'balks," but when 1t does
you had better go slow with 1t and not
attempt to make 1t work. Some people
have the mistaken idea that they can
make their stomachs work by starving
themselves. They might cure the
stomach that way, but 1t would take
so long that they would have no use
for a stomach when they got through.
The sensible way out of the difficulty
is to let the stomach rest If 1t wants
to and employ a substitute to do It's
work.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will do
the work of your stomach for you and
digest your food just as your stomach
used to when it was well. YOU can
prove this by putting your food in a
glass Jar with one of the tablets and
sufficient water and you will see the
food digested in just the same time
as the digestive fluids of the stomach
would do 1t. That will satisfy your
mind. Now to satisfy both your mind
and body take one of Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets after eating-eat all ana
what you want+and you will feel IN
your mind that your food is being d.
gested because you will feel no dis
turbance or weight in your stomach; in
fact, you will forget all about having
a stomach just as you did when you
were a healthy boy or girl.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act in a
natural way because they contain only
the natural elements of the gastric
Juices and other digestive fluids of
the stomach. It makes no difference
what condition the stomach is In they
60 right ahead of their own accord and
do their work. They know their busi-
ness and surrounding conditions do not
influence them in the least They thus
relieve the weak stomach of all its
burdens and give it its much-needed
rest and permit 1t to become strong
and healthy.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at 30 cents a box.
They are so we'll known and their pop
ularity is so great that druggist
would as soon think of being out of
alcohol or quinine as of them. In fact,
physicians are prescribing them all
over the land, and If your own doctor
is real honest with you he Will tell you
frankly that there is nothing on earth
so good for dyspepsia as Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
D, FAREWELL, YOU
BOY JOY RIDERS!
Amendments to Ordinance Forbid
Operation of Motor Vehicles
by Those Under 18
JAIL SENTENCE is ABOLISHED
Police Traffic Squad Will Toot
Whistles on Street Corners
to Avoid Congestion
JAIL SENTENCE is ABOLISHED

Amendments to the traffic ordinance
that will make some radical changes
were adopted by the legislation COM
mittee at its session yesterday morn
ing and will be presented to the city
council for Incorporation into the or
dinance Tuesday.
One radical change is that no one
can operate an automobile or any
other motor vehicle, which includes
motorcycles, who is less thcn 1S years
old. That means that boys cannot
take out their papas' automobiles for
joy ride any more. Neither can chill
dren scorch around the streets on the
splitting DEVILS"
CCt probably the most radical change
is the elimination of the Jail sentence
for auto speeders Under the present
ordinance, to exceed the speed limit
up to thirty miles an hour calls for
either a fine or a jail sentence, but
more than thirty miles an hour calls
for Jail sentence, without the option
of fine, leaving no discretion to the
judge.
The amendments to the traffic ordi-
nance were approved by the police
commission, but Mayor Alexander,
president of the commission, and John
Topham. commissioner, both said yes
terday that they did not know the
elimination of the Jail sentence was
included iii the amendments. They
were prepared by Sergeant Butler OF
the traffic squad and this particular
amendment was written In Sergeant
Buffers handwriting.
Commissioner Topham declared he
would not have approved this particu-
lar amendment had he known it was
included and the mayor made the same
statement at first. But after thinking
it over the mayor said that he was not
strongly opposed to the elimination
of this provision.
"As far as I know there have been
but two jail sentences since the ordi-
nance has been in effect" the mayor
said. "The judges do not like to i'm
pose Jail sentences and when such a
sentence is involved it Is difficult to
convict an offender For that reason
many persons who should have been
punished have escaped altogether"
Topham is ready to provide meas
ure that will provide for lire"s ng
chauffeurs and suspending the license
for six months as a punishment for
exceeding the speed ordinance.
The whistle signal for crossings Is
included in the new ordinance. Under
the whistle system the traffic squad
will be equipped with shrill whistles.
When they blow one blast all traffic
moving north and south must stop i'm
mediately. When two whistles are
blown. east and west traffic must stor
and give the north and south a chance
to get through.
This system has been successful in
large cities of the east.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

technical achievement. A landscape
that is Immediately singled out for
consideration is the strikingly decora-
tive Reflections" Another canvas
showing a fine decorative sense is the
'Elysian Hilltop" Cliffs at Del
Mar" is beautiful in color, and the
misty Day" is one of the most poeti-
cal things in the collection. "Topango"
is a noteworthy addition to the rem
ditions we have had of this most
paintable region. Sunny Slopes
shows fine vitality of expression. and
Gathering Storm" Is most successful
in the suggestion of its ominously
blue sea, more threatening than the
skies above.
This Is the first individual exhibition
to be held at the Steckel gallery this
season and has proved an suspicious
opening.
Beginning December and for two
weeks following John A. Donovan
will show some twenty-five or thirty
canvases at the Steckel gallery. MIR.
Donovan Is well known as Il painter OF
marines and his coming exhibition of
paintings will show the sea In all its
moods and atmospheric effects. He
prefers to paint the deep sea and
knows his subject thoroughly. With
IIl6 eACGpIlOu VI tWO sinai mar lilCS
which were among the best things
shown at the Chautauqua exhibition
at Long Beach last summer this is the
first time Mr.. Donovan has exhibited
here for three years, and the exhibit
ton will consequently be awaited with
much interest.
The exhibition Of portraits by Jean
Mannheim will continue for another
week at Herbert Hallett's gallery in
the Blanchard building. This is the
first time that the interesting portrait
of John W. Mitchell has been exhibited
by the artist, and alsa the first public
view of the recently completed portrait
of James B. Lankershim in uniform as
colonel on the governors staff.
Among the most delightful of the
paintings shown are the two so-called
portraits" of babies. The jotting
down of f1eeting impressions, as all
child portraits must be. seem to con-
, tain the very essence of childhood.
The sketch known as 1.-THE New Hat
is remembered as one of the most
spirited bits of painting in the eXhibi-
tion when it was first shown here, and
a head of an old man is noteworthy as
study in expression of character.
ELIZABETH WAGGONER.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
CROWD HAS A GALA TIME
IN NHAMBURGER'S T0YLAND
Miniature City of Christmas Gifts
Delights Throng of Mothers
and Happy Riddles

There was a record breaking crowd
in the toy department of Hamburger's s
great white store yesterday-one
scarcely less Of surprise to the man
agement of the tsore than to those who
composed the throng. Screens separ-
ating the department from others on
the same floor were removed, and dur
ing the day thousands. of enthusiastic
mothers and happy children packed
the aisles between the beautiful array
of toys and holiday novelties of every
description
One hundred and twenty-five clerks
We're called to the department and
they were not enough to wait on the
throng. AS many more will be en-
ployed to take care of the rush that
is anticipated now that the toy depart
ment is open for the holiday season.
The last trip of buyers to the toy
centers of Europe lasted three months
and resulted in the addition to the
mammoth stock already purchaseds of
every novelty obtainable on the other
side of the Atlantic. The display,
therefore, probably is as great as can
be seen in any store on the Pacific
coast.
No wonder the children were happy
yesterday, and their happiness was
accentuated by the presence of Santa
Claus, who distributed candy, and
George B. Beckwith, a we'll known
clown, with his trick dog, from Bar
mum & Bailey's circus.
space of 200x165 feet on the fourth
floor has been devoted to the display.
Fifty feet of the same floor has been
reserved for additional stock which
may be called for at any moment it
may be needed.
The old-time favorites in the toy line
are shown in great variety. Novelties,
particularly the German and Austrian
mechanical toys. are numerous
There is much more buying this
season than ever before for so early a
date" said member OF the firm yes
terday, land more than we expected.
We usually expect some time of
sightseeing, but yesterday and today
have given us a splendid start. We
have laid the toy department in blocks
and it is like a small town. By the
use of the wide aisles the customers
may easily get around"
With all of the varicolored lights
and the Christmas tree the store pre-
sents a beautiful sight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
Art Notes
BY ELIZABETH wAGGONER

BY ELIZABETH wAGGONER
The Ebell Of Los Angeles will
hold the second annual arts and crafts
exhibition and sale at the clubhouse
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
November Is, 90 and 80. A program on
the subject of arts and crafts will be
given in the Auditorium Monday af-
ternoon for the club members, Miss
Leta Horlocker speaking on ARTS and
Crafts as They Are Related to Every
day Life" Miss May Gearhart taking
the subject of "Handicrafts in the
Public Schools" and Hector Alliot dis
cussing 1.-THE Craftsman of the
Future" The opening reception and
musicale will take place Monday even
ing, and on the two days following the
exhibition will be open to the public
from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. The exhibit
tion promises to be an excellent one,
and Judging from the attention at
tracted by this exhibit last year the
number Of visitors during these days
will be exceptionally large.
The local crafts workers have put
their best efforts into the work to be
shown, as this is the important ex-
hibition of the year in this branch of
artistic achievement. A feature of
especial interest will be the exhibit
sent out from New York city by Miss
Buck, who is carrying the handicraft
movement into a comparatively un-
tried field. Miss Buck has been teach
ing the various handicrafts to the sick
or aged inmates of the Lincoln hos
pital, and the results in weaving and
basketry accomplished by these work.
ers are marvellous. One room in the
clubhouse will be devoted to handi-
crafts from the Polytechnic high
school, the Hollywood high school and
the College of Fine Arts.
The display Of landscapes by Ralph
Dawson Miller will continue at the
Steckel gallery for another week and
is one that should not be missed. The
eighteen canvases on view show a
marked advance in the work of this
painter. Not since the tremendous
strides made by Carl Oscar Borg q
year or two ago have we noted such a
growth both IN artistic feeling and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN FOR
1912 PLANNED BY LEADERS

At a meeting of the Democratic
county central committee held yester-
cay afternoon in Symphony hall ar
rangements were made to carry on
organization work for the 1912 cam
paign in this county within a few
months. Resolutions were introduced
empowering the executive committee
to appoint a campaign committee to
map out a plan of campaign and au-
thorizing this committee to employ
paid organizers to organize the city
and county.
There were about 200 members of the
committee present at the meeting.
Following the authorization of the
campaign committee a city committee
was appointed, with DR.. r. w. Hill as
chairman and John Huntsberger as
secretary, which will have especial
charge of organizing the city for the
coming city election. 1t was also re-
solved that the Democratic members
Of the next legislature be requested to
cast the complimentary Democratic
vote for Theodore A. Bell and George
S. Patton of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
GIRL KILLED BY
ACCIDENTAL SHOT
Son of Mrs. d'Arman of M0nro-
via, Who Slew Husbands Ad-
mirer, Fires Fatal Bullet
PREPARING TO GO HUNTING
Boy Cleaning Pistol in Home
When 1t Is Discharged,
Visitor Being Victim

MONROVIA, Nov. 26.--Florence
Price, the 16-vear-old daughter of John
T. Price, living in North Grand ave-
nue., was shot and almost instantly
killed at 4 o'clock this afternoon by
Cecil d'Arman, 10 years old, the son of
Mrs. e. u. d'Arman, who shot and
killed her husbands admirer, Mrs.
Helen Griffith, known to the Arcadia
racing element as Lady Bountiful,
April 1, 1908 The death Of the girl
was due to the accidental discharge Of
a revolver and occurred in the d'Arman
home, a short distance from where
Mrs. Griffith met her tragic death more
than two years ago.
The girl was visiting at the d'Arman
home in the Savage apartments in
West Orange avenue. Cecil d'Arman
and a friend, Harvey Leonard, had
planned a hunting trip for Sunday ana
were in room examining and clean
ing a shotgun and revolver Miss
Price entered the room and brushed
against Cecil d'Arman, striking the
revolver. Suddenly there was a loud
report and Miss Price gave a piercing
Shrek and fell to the floor unconscious.
Young dArman was terror stricken
and for a few moments was unable to
realize what had happened. He finally
threw the weapon to the floor, ran to
where the girl was bleeding from a
wound i'll her abdomen and moaned
that he did not know the revolver was
loaded.
PHYSICIANS AID UNAVAILING
A physician was summoned imme-
diately, and despite his efforts the girl
continued to sink until she died within
twenty minutes after being shot. The
bullet had ranged upward and pene-
trated both walls of the stomach.
The revolver belonged to the Leonard
boy and was taken to the dArman
home, whence the lads intended to
start on their hunting trip early this
morning.
The tragic death of the yound girl
completely unnerVed Mrs. d'Arman. 1t
evidently recalled to her mind the
tragedy of April /, 1908, when she
waited for an hour at the little post
office at MonroVia, where she calmly
drew a small revolver from her mutf
and fired the shots that ended the life
of Mrs. Griffith, who had alienated the
affections of her husband and openly
faunted the fact in the face of Mrs.
dArman and her children.
Following the acquittal of Mrs. OAR
man of the killing of Mrs. Griffith she
had a severe attack of nervous prostra-
tion and it was thought for time that
her mind would be permanently unbal-
anced.
The body of the Price girl was taken
to the undertaking parlors Of j. J. Rem
al1er of Monrovia, where the coroner
will hold an inquest Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
ENGINEER DASHES rs FEET
TO GROUND; BREAKS 4 RIBS
Man Working on Building Falls
Over ScaffoId

While working on a scaffold seventy
Ave feet above the ground at the New
Method laundry, in San Julian street.
late yesterday afternoon, ]. Nilsson,
mechanical engineer, lost his balance
and fell to the ground, breaking four
ribs, one of which punctured the left
lung. He was taken to the Clara Bar
ton hospital. 1t is said his condition Is
serious
Nillson worked with another man. Al
intervals he complained OF being III.
1t is believed he suddenly became dizzy
and fell over the edge of the scafrold
before he had time to take hold OF some
SuDpOrt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
LET YOUR STOMACH HAVE
ITS OWN WAY

Do Not Try to Drive and Force 1t to Work
When 1t Is Not Able or You VIII
Suffer All the More.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN

Tho Anticlgarette club. OF which q .:
Robertson is president. will give musioei
and literary entertainment in the Magnons
Avenue Christian church on the night OF
December 2. Tho proceeds will be deVoteo
to the benefit of the club.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
BISHOP WILL PREACH

Bishop W. F. Oldham OF Singapore will
preach at 1880 o'clock this evening In the
University Methodist church.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
FORECAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26-For California
south of Tehachapi-Fair Sunday; light west
wind.
For San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy Sun
day, threatening in the afternoon; light south
west wind.
For Santa Clara yalley-Cloudy Sunday;
light southerly wind.
For Sacramento valey-Cloudy Sunday,
probably rain on north coast; light south
wind.
For San Joaquin valley-Cloudy Sunday;
light west wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
AMERiCAN-BORN CHINESE
APPOINTED Interpreter

Charley Levy, an American born Chinese
has come to the rescue of the federal Of
fcers who have been having much trouble
in securing n successor to fill the vacancy
caused by the return of Lee Thing. the
Chinese interpreter in the local immigration
office. to China. Levy comes from Nogales
Ariz.
Lee Thing is returning to his wife, whom
he left there when he came to America,
and his 5-year-old daughter. whom he has
never seen. He was married in 1904 while
in his native land on a visit. and after
his return the Eir was born. 1t is his
intention to bring his family to America.
He is well educated and talks good Eng
lish.
The government at Washington has pro
vlded him with documents to assure safe
journey to China and return to the United
States.
BISHOP WILL PREACH
Bishop W. F. Oldham OF Singapore will
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

Highest temperature, g.
Lowest temperature, 10.
Rainfall past "a hours, .03 inch.
Rainfall for season, 102 inches.
Rainfall last season to date, 1.S3 inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, Nov. &c, 1910.
Time, Baron. Ther. Hum windIvlc. weather
q: a M m: g ss.s: g 6 6 SH sW fIseH; Ptoiay
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
BOYS
BITTEN BY
A BULLDOG

New York, Aug. 10.-Nine boys were
badly bitten, n so terribly that his
arm may have to be amputated; a ne
gro's face was torn, another boy was
shot in the leg and a butchers plate
glass window was smashed in extraor.
binary scenes caused by q frantic bull
dog and two negroes last night.
The bulldog, a white one. which 1T
was said had won many fights and
pore the name of Johnson, belonged to
Harry Demore, colored. The animal
started out for an airing with Charles
Berh4rt.
AS Berhart came out from his house
the dog jumped for a group of boys
playing in the street. Before the negro
could drag him back he had bitten
Benny Closner, five years old, In the
right leg.
Berhart grabbed at~the beast. AS he
stopped the dog seized him by the
face, tearing it frightfully before he
could be made to let go.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
General Markets.

~BUTTER-Firm. receipts, 6.225 pack
ages; creamery, specials. per lb., 31c.; ex.
tras, SOC: thirds to hrsts, 24a2sc.; state
dairy, finest, 2Sa2shc.; common to prime,
221saz711hc.; process, specials. 26Hc.; sec
onds to extras. 22ha26c.: factory, seconds
to hrsts, 22a2Shc.; imitation
24a25c.
CHEESE-Firm: receipts, 5,635 boxes;
state, whole milk, specials, 15ha17c.: aver
age fancy, small. white, 15c.; large. 15c.
small, colored. l5c.; large. 15c.; average
prime. 14hha14Ac.: fair to good, 13Ma14Ac.
common 10Aa12Ac. Skins, specials, 12%c.
fine, Lha11&c.; fair to good, 8Aa10Ac.
common, 5%a7Ac.; full skins. 212a4c.
EGGS-Firmer; receipts, 10. Isl cases;
Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery,
white, 27aS2c.: gathered, white, &a2ac. F.:
hennery, brown, ~25a2Sc.; gathered, brown,
23a27e.; fresh gathered, extra frsts, 22ha
231hc.; 1rsts, 2la22c.: seconds, 18ha20c.
LIVE Observation-Disclosures; broilers,
nearby, per h., 1sa19c.: western, 19c. /;
southern, &c.: fowls, nearby. 15a15hc. ;
western and southern, 16Mc.; old ROSTERS,
l2c. turkeys, 10a14c.; ducks, 14c.; geese,
l2c.
MEATS-Live veal calves, common to
choice, 100 lbs, s~7.50a10; culls, s5a7; live
calves, buternilks, s5a5.5O: grassers, $3.50
as; country dressed veal calves, prime,
per lb., 13ha14c.; common to good, 9a13c.
barnyard calves, case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19

Lot the NEWS ten your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
SAY The TALK
BY MITCHELL
WASPARTISAM

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 19.-John
Mitchell, In addressing the convention
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, urged that each of the warning
leaders, National President Lewis and
President John Walker of the Illinois
organization, yield a little for the sake
of peace. But as he clearly did not
side with President Lewis, his old an
tagonist, and spoke In favor Of the
Illinois miners, the Walker faction was
elated and the Lewis faction dis
pleased.
He said that the compromise agree
ment made by Lewis would give the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
APPOINTS QUARTERBACK DAILY

Famous Football Player Made Fire
Commissioner by Boston Mayor.
Boston, Aug. 19.-CharleS V. DAILY,
formerly famous as a Harvard and
West Point quarterback, was named
for fire commissioner of Boston by
Mayor John E. Fitzgerald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19

miners a better wage
than they could get
under the Peoria de.
mands, but added
that he would be op-
posed to it's accept
ance a 1t was
not what was de-
handed. He said
there are other con
ditions more impor-
tant than wages and
declared this com
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19

Consists of Malleable Iron
Bed, our Special Spring, and a
so-lb. Mattress. Also a Good
Pair Pillows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19

PLEASE TAKE THIS
to heart and impress 1t on your mind
that the surest and most speedy way
to acquire independence is to have
q useful business education. Ste
nographers and typewriters were
V in as much demand as at the
present time. Bookkeeping and the
routine Of office work adds to value,
and you can acquire a valuable bust
ness education at
Trainers Business College
I22 Smith Street. Perth Ambeys
N. J., Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-19
A Reasonable Fellow.

"What sort of a clerk does b
maker"
Hes open to argument. And wI1el
L can convince him that a piece O
work comes within his. province ant
that he was hired to do it he is yer!
eficient."-Louisyille Courier-Journal.