davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
MISSES PRINCESS DRESS
HERALD PATTERN NO. 3099

All Seams Allowed.
This attractive model for miss prin-
cess dress is exceedingly stylish both in
cut and finish. 1t is made of cashmere
in q pretty shade of light brown. but
other materials, such as poplin. broad
cloth and the checked woolens, may be
substituted. The broad sailor collar, IN a
hair-line stripe, Is trimmed with braid a
shade or two darker than the material.
A soft brown silk tie adds touch OF
smartness. The open neck is completed
by a removable chemisette OF white
pique The pattern is in sizee-1S to IT
years For a miss OF IS years the dress
will require S15 yards OF material "a
inches wide, ~ yards q inches wide.
yards SO inches wide. AZ yards 42 inches
wide or 4 yards 81 inches wide, with "
yard of contrasting material "a inches
wide for collar and 81 yards Of braid to
trim.
Price of Pattern, 10 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
1oc for Each Advertisement
THEsE Ans MAY

FOR ExCHANGE-GooD LOT IN SOUTH
west: clear; will exchange for California
house and lot to value of 5000. Address BOX
55 Herald 4-so-L
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

The Herald will pay $40 In cash to any one
furnishing evidence that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction OF any person caught lsteal-
ing copies of The Herald from the premises
of patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

FOR EXcHANGE-HAvB GROOM HOUSE.
southwest, that hold at $1,000; will exchange
for some smaller property or good ranch
property. Address BOX 10O Herald. A-29-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
THE CITY

Strangers arc invited to visit the exhibits
OF California products at the Chamber Oh
Commerce building, on Broadway, between
First and Second streets, where free informa-
tion will be given on all subjects pertaining 10
this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

Among the new guests at the Angelus
are: Mrs. A. r. Oster and Miss
Blanche Oster of Pierce, Ariz. j. II.
b. FITZPATRICK of San Francisco, Will
liam c. Bunyee and family of New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Bullion
of San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
HoTELS-RESTAURANTS-RESORTS

Situated on Mt. Lowe A mile above the sea. Am
$15 per week. Choice of rooms in hotel or cottag
invalids taken. Telephone Passenger Dept, Pacific
Free Information Bureau. for further information
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

chaotic hearts must be only too evident
from others Of her greater efforts. An
have heard in this regard OF When His
Love Waned," Of Fancy Free. Yet
Linked Fo- Life" OF Nobody Knew
Eut Her Enemies Guessed OF lola
SINS Of waiting For Him. Who Came
Not and OF The Price OF q Young
GUTs Heart
That Miss Laura Jean Libbey has a
lighter vein IS also true, and this
lighter vein VIII stand her in good stead
when she essays such roles as ROsalild
or Beatrice, for to such fayOrs must she
come What lightsomeness OF spirit
must she possess who wrote the iaunty
The Pretty Little FliTt,' the saucy
Rent Ne a Lover Gay" with its sug-
gaSriOn that when the adectiOnal apart
rnent ceases 10 be gay il win forthwith
be vacated, .AIicheviOus Madge Oar
ling Beautiful Christie. the Pride Of
Ny Heart" and above az. she Was
Merry MfschievOus CCquelte-'
What play OF fancy. what deuth of
knowledge, what facility of sweet pity.
what tragic purgatiOn, what love of
ones Efnd is 10 be found In these titles
the mere recital OF just a few Of which
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
Cosmos Theatzr-vau6evIIs.

COSMOS lhear5--F auQeTuS-
An unusually veiI-5a1anced bill is 10
be seen at the Cosmos next week. with
no one act as q headliner. but with a
general standard OF merit which is
sometimes more pleasing
The bill includes Dean and SIbIey. in
a comedy sketch cxcmDlifyinS the act
Crs' troubles. and which introduces
several interesting dress luE-rCom scenes.
George Smedley. the musical mauipUla-
tor said 10 be a complete novelty In
musical acts, Evans and AcCfuTk, the
dancing me-eUTs- Florence NaSCOtte- a
miniature Irene Franklin and a iuve-
nile marvel theTTVVo Cfabberts- E--oD-
can artists. in an aCrOBatic surprise
Allen and kenna, a clever pair of com
edy sketch artists. with an entirely new
act: Kelly and Laferrty, those Irish
singers and dancing comedians and
one more number as yet TO be an
uOunCed.
The attendance has been very en-
COUraginE, in spite OF the unreasonable
weather, and the management promises
that the summer programs VIII show
no decoration I'm quality or interest
During the heated term every effort
viii be made 10 produce shows calcu-
lated TO make. one forget ones troubles
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
WILSON AFFRONTED
BY "PUDD'N HEAD"
Actor Now Playing Mark
Twain Role Has Curl
Gus Experience.

Walter Wilson, who is PLAYING the
role of 'Pudd'n' Head Wilson" at the
Columbia this week throws himself
INFO the character dcliuCatiOn with the
record - having had q curious expert
euce vita the character several years
ago
While passing the Boston Tneater one
DAY he overheard one or two gentlemen
say 10 the other
'Um-m-m-Pudd'n Head wilson
For moment the actor. fCrgertin-
rt the days doiuEs, took the remark
as 2 personal affrout and started 10 re-
=e0c 1t VIXEN the other continued
The ueUSDa peTs say Mayo had e.
EreaL personal triumph. and that the
play .-aS most successful.
or course. Walter Wilson understood
then. and barely withdrew IN time 10
avoid q personal encounter
Wilson has become q great flvorita
u the Capital. as character actor
GETIn- the summer engagement or the
Columbia Players.
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
Agitation for Compulsory
Military Service Is on
the Increase.
SURE TO BE ISSUE
IN NEXT CAMPAIGN
Lord Roberts Warning Against
Danger of Invasion at Last
Bringing Results.

LONDON, July sS Agitation for
compulsory military service in Eng
land, which started for the second time
in the house Of lords ten days ago. has
been pushed so euerseticaHy that there
is today no doubt that It viii be an
issue in the Eext national campaign.
which VIII probably be early in Jan
uary-
II IS a matter Of months since Lord
Roberts tried to start a compulsory
military service" boom with his speech
in tile house Of lords, Pointing to the
danger OF an invasion OF England by a
foreign power-Germauv Of course i'm
piled
A vigorous CONSUMPTION campaign fol-
lowed IN the conservative newspapers.
but England didn't take to the idea Of
conscriptiou, and the miItarisss. fear
ful of injyrinS their chances IL the last
election dropped the subject
Since then a quiet campaign of educa-
tion has been in progress, until the con
scriptiou party has decided It is safe
10 get out into the open again II Sefz-
ed the occasion when the aduiuistra-
ton recently admitted IL could only get
-15.GGl men 10 Join the terri1oriaIs. or
English militia out OF the s5g,uJ0 hoped
for
The minute this admission was made.
the Earl OF Portsmouth arose in the
house Of lords TO say that the present
voluntary system Of enlistment is never
gong 10 provide an adequate force for
home defense in view Of the opinion
prevalent among experts that the land
ing of a large hostile force is pracric-
able
Other Conservatives backed him
strongly and the lords. being strongly
mi-itariSts. the couscrIptio1iSts had
much the better Of the argument
WlLe the Liberals remain in control
OF the administration u is certain that
the military element viii fail TO obtain
the fuIulment OF its wishes, but in the
event OF a Conservative victory in the
next election II Is equally certain that
every effort VIII be made toward the
adoption OF the uriIitarists plan
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
BUREAU ACQUIRES
LOG OF MONITOR
Captain StoddeT Gives Navy
Department Original Story
of War Boat.

The historic records OF the Navy De
partment have been augmented by the
important acquisition OF the I0S Of he
original Monitor, including details Of
the fight of Hampton Roads with the
Confederate ram Nerrimac.
The restoration Of the log IS due 10
Capt Louis Stodder of the United States
Revenue Cutter Service, who now lives
f. Brooklyn, y y He was an officer
Ct the Monitor during her celebrated en-
s cement
captain Stodder has possessed the log
for some time, and finally thought thar
its proper place was III the ar.-Iives Of
the Navy Department along with other
historic documents Of Importance and
II terest-
The entries cover dates from February
= 90 September II, 1Sf2, and tell lhe
story of the Little Cheese Box on
Raft as the Southern naval men
termed her, when the Federal craft
started in for battle. until she fGCnderC5
OF Cape Hat-eras, December 81, IS52-
StO1der was then acting master
The log tells also of various other in
Cideurs In the history Of the vessel,
which was the saving craft Of cLe
Northern cause
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
Famous Writer of Sobs in
Literature Yields to
Vaudeville Lure.

NEW YORK July -S--Laura Jean
Libbey-wlat g world OF signs and
ratRetic memories cluster about that
E1eIIIluous uame--has yielded 10 the
great. the universal temptation She
has become an actress
The love episodes she has penne6
IT. novel ard in drama she viii now
depict ~ all the vivid means at the
disposal OF the actress, and Miss
Laura Jean Iibbey Is already a star
She used 10 write with one inkpOJ
fun Of salt tears. the other fun OF
restorative joys and reconciliat0ry
the heart Of which she had not
tucked its mystery
Now the saIt-sea tears viii fall
from those eyes mare his-rionic, and
the bre5zes OF those suulit joys viii
doat across that expressive face of
hers, ripping II into lines of luminous
and refreshing poetry. seen OF ell
men and women
Gazed Into Women's Souls.
1t is well Tor an actress TO know the
accidents Of life. the trials. and
a~ouies OF human life Deep into the
soul Of woman, too. has the new debu-
tante eazed with fun experience and
knowing sympathy
Il was she who wrote that epic of
s'.IGep despair. Parted On Their Bridal
Tour il was she who raised the CRY
for mercy embodied IN that master mar
rajive, Ought the World 10 Condemn
Her2" II was she who peuued the twin
tragedies, one apparently the sequel or
the supplement of the other, like the
parts OF q Greek trilogy, Linda. the
PiufuI A-onement,r and ''AIarriage-It
Must Be
That she has penetrated into the dark
aCi stormy temples OF wrOnged and
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
Later Expects to Become a
Star in a Play of
Her Own.

moves US 50 deeply that we write with
I difficulty
/ And where viii she appear for the
/ first time as an actressZ
! Why, il is William Morris who has
{ Influenced her 10 put her theory into
3 practice She viii step onto the stage
Of the American Roof Garden next week,
ana for a starter she VIII recite two
original poems and then deliver a love
moaologue namely, a dissertation on
the tickle god the means of capturing
. real happiness. and & new method of
avoiding heartaches and uI-advised pas
sions-
She declares that the time has arrived
FOR her 10 come into touch with her
readers through the remaining talent
actins, which, strange to say, she has
neglected these many FRUITFUL years.
She Avoided LimeIight.
In the years I have been writing.
she declared yesterday. 4 have received
thousands OF letters from girls through
cut the country asking for personal
talks Hitherto I have avoided the
limeIiEht as Tar as personal attention is
concerned When I was girl at school
a teacher told me I would become =
writer or an actress. have been q
writer a good many years Nr Morris
thinks Z can aCr- ny aspirations in
That regard have always been limited.
The IUe has come TO give 10 q trial
IF my little entertainment next week
meets with success 7 VIII take the cad
lag part in a dramatic rlayIet / B-Ee
written. and If that is successful y have
a. 1our-act play ready for d possible
starring tour
Mrs. Van Mater StIWelI. the writers
name ia private life was placed under
contraction her vaudeville tour bE VIII
liam Norris, Inc. and VIII spend the
next ten weeks Iuder Mr.. Norris man
1gemeut-
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
TRAVEL FESTIVAL
AT THE COLUMBIA

SeE5uninE Sunday evening the Lyman
= live New York HipDod-Jue Travel
Festival viii return 10 The Columbia
TheaJer for a series Of six Sunday even
ing entertainments of a higher grade Of
excellence than those which filed that
comfortable playhouse for many weeks
last year
Every moving picture Is accompanied
by q reproduction of the sounds that
accompanied the original There win be
the great war game, with the Secretary
of the Navy. Admirais Dewey and
SChley and others. and fc.05J soldiers IN
action Another feature viii be rre
study Of the animals III our own Zoo.
under the influence OF the various
classes Of music that were played for
their deicClatiOn by an orchestra
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
NEW STAR COMING
FOR love WATCHES"
Columbia Players Leading
Woman Masters Billie
Burke Role.

Next Monday evening viii witness the
first appearance upon the Columbia
stage OF the new leading woman OF the
Columbia Players. and the Offering Of
that play in which Billie Burke attain
ed her popularity. Love Watches"
According TO the rule followed the en-
tire season. her name VIII be Withheld
until the Sunday before the opening
The new member Of the company has
been IN town several days. and has
completely mastered her part. II IS
said she IS likely 20 prove a decided
dramatic find, as the judgment OF many
managers would indicate She IS also
well equipped for stock y ~ik, as during
the last four years she has won repu-
taJiOn among Pacific Coast cities by
her achievements
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
CLAIM TO MILLIONS.

FLEMINGTON. y. J., July 2S--Couu-
sci representing Elmer c. SwOPe com
rlenCeu the taking of dispositions here
today iu support OF the latter-s claim
10 being q son Of the late Col Thomas
H SyyoDe- the Kansas CITY millionaire
Tor whose alleged murder Dr. Bennett
g. HYDE Is now under sentence of life
1r--T- TISCEmenr- An lr-emUt will be
I2ade TO prove that Elmer g. Swoue
- The !cSiJ-1l5 tc offspring of a union
O. Colonel SwJs-c and q woman whom
le IS aueECd o. have married durinT
q brief residence here In the early
sixties
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
Worms

''cescaretS are certainly Gne. save q
friend one when the doctor was treating MIN
for cancer Of the stomach The uczr morning
he passed four pieces Of tape worm. lie
then Eot box and ir three DAYS be passed.
tape-Torn - feet Ions. 1t was ar. Matt
L'rees- Of Ai.iers7urE Dauraiu CO.. PA. Z
ans cutie worker for Cas-arc-s - -r-zs
them MYSELF and ind them beueacisr for
most any disease caused br impure blood. --
'has- Z Condor Lewiston Pa. llliTIiu COZ
Pleasant Palatabic, Potent. Taste Good
DO Good Never SicEeu Weaken or
Grspe- ilr- - SEC Never sold in bulk
The genuine tablet stamped e. ~. Guar
anteed 20 cure OF your money back
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
FIRST TRAIN UNDER RIVER.

train to make the trip through the new
Michigan Central tunnel has passed un-
der tRe Detroit river. The train con-
sisted of special car, a baggage car.
and an electric engine On board were
William X Vanderbilt of New York
and several Michigan Central officials
II is expected that tire tunnel viii be
completed by October , and trains viii
then run regularly
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
Pennsylvania


LEADING HOUSE rs POCDNOS
1Eodcrn5 strictly hish-ciass IN appoint
atalLs and patronage Fc-nnls headq1a-te
tcr altoists- B1-biet and Gcor plans ,r-5ol
.sqvezs- l. u. IFIsCoS, Pep. Az PsSoaSs-
PeIlA
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

Sc extra TIN Table Tun-
blers. first quality. assorted .
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

Fairbank' Sunny Monday. p. s
g Oliene. Ivory Soap. Star Soap
Brooke's Crystal Soap, Gold Dust
PyleS' Pearline, Ball Blue. large
bottle Household Am or.
monia OSZG
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

sc foot Covered Gas Tubing. o.
with patent ends-aU coIors.- OC
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

$500 Perfection blue fame OIL
S SG2ners with NM. two S4.75
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

SC dozen Fruit Jar Rubbsrs. =
good quality, , doz- for------- OS
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

$50 Star Double Oil Stoves. with
oil tanks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ClsZO
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

sec Glass Lemonade Sets. large
oowI on stand and six han Coz
led Glasses O0C
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

&c Patent Fruit Jar openers. o.
flt all Jars. ~
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

$500 Gas Range with three drill
ed burners on top and
large lined oven and &c X
broller INSTRUMENTATION COs y
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

25c Crumb Pan and Scraper.
nicely engraved, black H.
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

This Palais Royal Coupon and
twenty nine fZ9J cents entities
bearer TO one sec Preserving
Set as illustrated Good for
Friday only, July %. 1910
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

sec PaIlOr Floor BTOOms. I OOo
sewed. best quality corn OOS
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

csc Ice Water FStc1ers. Co o.
l0nial style. sgt size ZOC
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

25c Ice Water Pitchers. IN
large size, nicely decorated IOC
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

&C knOwltOn Vacuum Fruit Jars.
with glass top ano metal COW 60
eT- quart size UC
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

sc Fin Fruit Jar Filters. ft o.
any jar-- OC
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

$1,000 Warwick China Dinner
and Tea Sets. 100 pieces. first quail
ity- decorated with assorted fiow-
sands Ss5 sno .. soia S6.97
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

&C white China Dinner Plates Il
with fancy edge Observation-Disclosures HI
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

&c Jelly Glasses. with in 1E,o
covers. fun size IrSC
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

$500 White China Dinner E0
and Tea Sets, IS pieces. 800. OOc
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

soc stone China Toilet Pitchers
shape siia i 1.,l.,.. new .......... BIC
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

$500 Warwick China Chambar
Sets. 10 pieces. new shape. deco
Ba65s with gold S1.79
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

10c Carlsbad China Tea Cups and
for a1' .'... extra thin SIX 48c
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
AVIATION

A MAGNIFICENT aviation program
"a is being carried out in the Los
II Angeles way. In a meet of such
great proportions accidents are to
be expected. No one pretends aviation
is a perfect art. The value of the Los
Angeles gathering to the people of the
United States is its demonstration of
the comparative perfection to which the
art has already attained. If there are
weaknesses, the Los Angeles trials will
indicate them. If there are obvious
improvements that might be made the
Los Angeles trials will indicate them
If there are in the various machines
latent qualities which have not yet
been demonstrated, the Los Angeles
meeting will bring them out.
And above all, the meeting is famil-
iarizing the people of Los Angeles and
Southern California at first hand, and
the people Of the United States by
means of graphic reports, with the
present condition of the art and science
of aviation. An accurate knowledge Of
this condition, gained by the trials and
tests of all the machines, will be fol-
lowed by immediate advances in the
art of scientific diriesble fight. The
Los Angeles meeting is, so to speak, a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12

great campaign in the conquest of the
air, and at the close of the campaign
mankind will be much nearer the sat
isfactory and complete achievement OF
that conquest than ever before.
We hope the weather will be such
that the vast throngs who have trav-
eled to Greater Los Angeles in the eX-
pectation of seeing a demonstration Of
the best climate in the world, as well
as Of the most fascinating and scfen-
tific art of the world. will not be dis
appointed. So far the bonnie blinks
Of sunshine have been much relished
by the spectators.
All who can possibly attend the meet
should do so. 1t will be historic. Hun
dreds of years hence there will be a
date" which the school children of all
the world will have to commit to
memory. 1t will be: First western
aviation meeting, Los Angeles, Califor-
mia, January, 1910" And we hope and
expect the date will be supplemented
by a record of complete success, un-
marred by serious accident, undeterred
by untoward circumstance, and from
first to last triumphantly demonstrat-
ing the claim of Los Angeles to be
considered the aeronavigation metropo-
lis of the west.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
OFFERS TO EXTEND AID TO
EARNEST SEEKER OF TRUTH

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1O.-[Editor
Herald: j. o. Colbert, in the Letter
Box column January 8, asks for infor-
nation regarding the Bibles authen-
titity. In the first place, do not be-
lieve there need be any conflicting
opinions, and would not be, only other
persons like Mr.. Colbert read wrongly.
Mr.. Colbert's first quotation is incor-
rect. Isaiah, chapter 80, verse s, is the
passage to which he had reference, and
if he will take time and read the chap
ter he will see it is not need but
''shall not err" and has reference to
future time. Again he says he has
read Matthew, chapter 5, verses 17-1S.
If he will read it again he will find
that it is tone jot or little of the law
that shall not pass" and since Christ
has fulfilled the law (not only one bu)
all are taken out of the way (Colos-
sians chapter 2, verses 12-13). So next
time Mr.. Colbert had better read his
excerpts more accurately, and if he is
still earnestly searching for truth and
gets into tight place, write Through
The Herald) to me personally. and IL
will try to help him. d. KREBS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-12
SUGGESTS PLAN TO BETTER
CONDITIONS OF WORKMEN

Los ANGELES, Jan. 9.-[Editor
Herald: In a letter to The Herald of
January W. Scott Lewis denies the
efficacy of my cure for involuntary
poverty and instead of combating my
arguments in support of my conten-,
tlon he takes refuge in irony and eX-
aggeration. His illustration of the
working miller is no solution of the
problem. My plan is definite, prac-
tical, requiring no new laws to carry
it out. 1t is acted on more or less
among native Americans and its ben
efits are felt, as / can show. In thou
sands Of American homes the balance
between income and the cost of the
necessaries of life is so evenly divided
that one or two more mouths to feed
makes all the difference between plen-
ty and penury. 1t costs something to
rear a child until it is old enough to
maintain ITSELF Who has to bear the
expense? Clearly its parents.
/ think a family of three would be
enough to train and educate properly;
more children at the present rate of
wages and the cost of living would in
evitably keep the fathers nose to the
grindstone during the working period,
besides contributing to the COMPETE
tion for work.
What is wanted is that the work
should seek the worker and not the
worker the work; then wages would
rise. This is sound economy. If w.
S. l.. has a better plan l ask him to
produce it.
/ have great faith in cooperation as
a means of improving the condition of
the poor, but to start in such business
requires capital. Through co-opera-
tion it's members (who are working
men) have lowered considerably the
cost of living in the United Kingdom:
/ would recommend w. S. L. to read
an article in the Worlds Work Tor
this month entitled MY Business
Methods" by an employer of labor
named Nelson, who adopted the plan
of profit-sharing among his laborers.
In the article he describes how he