davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
qHonA] W SnlLLlE
INVENTOR or AZ
NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC
PROCESS. 60

time after time that we realized the
method had at last been found to fight
the ravages Of cholera
Dr. Dorset retained the privilege of
patenting his discovery abroad and OBJ
tanning royalties from it there. In only
one or two instances, however. were
patents taken out. and little effort has
been made to commentaries the inven-
raising countries of Europe, the gov
eminent has been given free use of the
discovery, has erected large central
plant for the manufacture of the anti
toxin. and has already incculated a
half-million hogs. to make them i'm
mune from disease. Properly applied.
DR.. Dorset's discovery can absolutely
eradicate hog cholera, with it's grea t
property loss to the farmer and stock
raiser.
Patents for the public are becoming
more numerous and important each
year. 1t is only within the last few
months that the patent Office has es-
tablished the official classification of
dedicated to the Public, in it's of
fetal gazette of patents. and has at
tempted to assemble the records Of
those discoveries and inventions that
have been taken out for the benefit of
the people of the United States
These patents are secured to insure
the free use of the patented object by
the public If such action We're not
taken the principle of the invention or
discovery might at once be incorporated
in some other invention and patented
by another person. with the result that
the benefits intended for the public
would go to some private corporation.
Many inventions for the benefit of the
army and navy have been made by Of
!icers of the service, and their free use
given to the government. The most i'm
poTtant Of these inventions is undoubt-
eddy the BuffingtOnCrOZier disappearing
gun. used for coast defense fortitica-
tons on both sea lines of the nation.
Gen. William Crozier. now chief of
ordnance Of the army. and then a cap
tain. with Capt. \. r. Burlington, took
out the patents on this mechanism over
fifteen years ago. The patents were
turned over to. manufacturing com
pany, but later it was specifically pro-
vided by the inventors and the steel
company that the United States govern
ment should have the right to use the
patents in the manufacture Of guns,
without the payment of any royalties.
Later Gen. Crozier secured important
patents on wire-wound gun, and these
were dedicated to the public. While for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

fVEeI-U NoIdI'I- VINO NcTN"G tNo Colonies
IN their hour nf need
PreSidcnt Taft. the Secretary of War
and many other prominent men will speak
in honor OF the Pru~~ian hero. while more
than 10.pl persons will take part in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

pa AIDE. The marching lire will be made
ID OF regular troops. sailors and marines
the National Guard and thte German
American singing societies
Inc statue of Gen. WashiEGtons first
Inspector general i'm the DAYS Of the
revolution was designed and executed by
Aitart Ja"@"fS of New York. II is so
highly r. Sardcd as work o: art that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
GEN. WlLLlAn CRourR. VISA
INVENTOR OF
DISAPPEARING GUN

el2n patents Were retained by the i'll
NentorS on the disappearing gun and car
rage. Gen. CroZier made effort to
protect his foreign rights to the wire
wound gun invention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

her to stop a while in a crowd surround
ing an automobile accident.
Please wait, the little boy, said, i
want to see the man who was run over.
No; hurry, his nurse answered
There will be plenty more to see fur
Their on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

Congress has provided for the presenta-
ton of a bronze replica to the Emperor
Of Germany in partial recognition of his
gift TO the United States of statue of
Frederick the Great.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27

islied and immaculate they may be in
front. but in back--oh. what reveia-
ton!
Usually the little seam running up
the back is scuffed and worn, the
adjacent territory so to speak, un-
polished the stocking wrinkled, with
perhaps a hole visible, and the general
effect disreputable.
or course. none OF US have eyes in
the back OF our heads, which is the
very reason we should give more care
to our posterior appearance. Some
how we generally do get our dresses
fastened and our collars and belts pin
ned straight. but rare indeed Is the
woman who gives as much attention
to the back Of her shoes as to the
front.
Begin at the stocking; If necessary
have an extra garter, but see that they
are as smoothly pulled up back as
front. Holes, Of course. are inexcus-
able. Then polish the back Of your
shoes first so that they are not for
gotten. No bootblack viii ever pay
attention to the back OF the shoe; he
is earning money where 1t shows Pol
ish with the shoes or your feet, SO
that you are sure Of making d good
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27

York state agricultural college at Cor
nell university.
Address, Saving Our Boys and Girls.
Ben B. Lindsey, judge OF the juvenile
court, Denver, Colo.
Address, Life and Health as Nations
al Assets, DR.. IT. r. Wesbrook
Address, Clifford Pinchot, president
National Conservation association.
Reports OF committees.
Election Of officers.
Selection OF place of next congress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
NOT ice

wednesday. Aug. 81, we will discon-
tinue giving green trading stamps.
Customers holding drivers paid slips
emitting them to trading stamps. will
please bring them In on or before
wednesday, Aug. 81, to get them re-
deemed. Ellefsen Cash Grocery Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27

job of it. And do not let your heels
get run down. Inspect them daily and
send them to the cobbler as soon as
they show signs OF wear. 1t pays in
the long run. Rubber or steel heel
pads will prolong their life also.
Only, whatever you do, remember
that what you can't see others can,
and for the sake OF self-respect look
to the back OF your shoes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27

sey requires railroads traversing them
TO maintain a line of ground on each
side OF the track clear Of all vegeta-
ton and too wide for blaze to leap
across.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27

The next time you 80 in trolley
car just take look at the row OF
shoes in front OF you. Finely pol
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27

For the protection Of the states for
ests from fire, a new law in New Jer-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-17
PITTSBURG PHYSICIAN
FAVORS GIRLS FLIRTING
Asserts 1t Is Not Abnormality for
Women to Prlmp

PITTSBURG, Aug. 16.-Flirting in
Pittsburg has received the official seal
of approval and the pastime may now
be INDUCED in by the frivolous With
out fear of disapproval from municipal
officials Cold analytical science de-
clares that if in the heyday of your
youth you feel no desire to cast sheeps'
ewes at the opposite sex there is some
thing wrong with you. Just how such
a case would be diagnosed or cured Is
not stated.
DR.. ]. F. Edwards, superintendent OF
the bureau of infectious diseases, yes
terday turned the cold scientific Nana-
Iytical light upon the statement OF a
Columbia college professor that gifl
is not normal who does not use the
safety valve of flirting "once IN a
while"
DR.. Edwards gives his approval He
says .,.,,
she sees a man, who does not adjust
her stray locks of hair, see that her
hat is on straight and try to look her
best is certainly abnormal. 1t Is the
animal instinct arising in us. I'm
doubtedly Professor Breitweiser IS
right"
DIR. Edwards may be presumed to
know. Many years has he studied
sciences, particularly medicine. Also
he is not displeasing to look upon and
perhaps knows more of the subject
than he learned from books.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-17
LOOK, PAPA SAYS BABY
WHEN THUMB Is CUT OFF

KINGSTON, N. Y, Aug. 16.-"Look,
papa, 1 got only four fingers now!"
lisped 4-year-old Joe Jannan, as he
toddled up to his father while the lat
ter was talking with an acquaintance.
Little Joe and his father had been
walking through the woods near the
East Kingston brickyards when the
father stopped to speak to friend.
Joe started to investigate the vicinity.
He returned in a few minutes.
"What?" the father exclaimed, in
alarm.
"See," cried little Joe, holding up his
right hand, from, which the thumb was
missing.
what happened?" was all his father
could gasp
"Somefin over there cut it off," said
Joe, pointing toward the brick-making
machines.
where is it?" asked his father in
horror.
II got it," Joe answered, as he pro-
duced the missing thumb.
Joe's papa nearly tainted. ITS all
right, papa" the boy said. ut don't
hurt"
But papa thought it might hurt later
and brought Joe to the Benedictine
sanitarium.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-17
WINS MONKEY MAID As
BRIDE AFTER LONG TRIP
Lord Patsy Reginald Cicero to
Wed Lady Sylvia Man
nerS at Zoo

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Following
the announcement of the engagement
of Lady Sylvia Manners, daughter OF
Consul and Lord Patsy Reginald CT
cero, grandson of Alexander the Great.
arrangements were begun for one of
the most elaborate weddings of the
season. In fact, society gossips We're
tempted to call it unique. Lady Man
ners and Lord Cicero are at present
guests of Capt. Jack Bonavita at the
Bostock Arena in Dreamland, Coney
Island.
With the elimination of the court
ship Lord Cicero will have won the
object of his affections, for whom he
Travelled more than 5000 miles. He will
also have the distinction of being the
first of his race to be married under
the laws of a civilized nation. Lord
Cicero was born in Glasgow, Scotland,
and Lady Manners is native of Lon
don. Both attracted much attention
when abroad.
Despite her high lineage cher ances-
tors sometimes were fully a hundred
feet above the common herd, Lady
Manners has an unconquerable predl-
lection for the stage. She Joined the
Bostock show when child, and when
Capt. Bonavita brought the exhibition
to this country from London last May
she was one of the most popular pas
sengers on the ship. Less than month
ago Lord Cicero, who had been an ar
dent wooer of Lady Manners when
the two met in London, followed his
fiancee to Coney Island.
The two got every opportunity to
continue their courtship. They re-
ceived adjoining rooms T. a. Miner,
their guardian, finally received an ar
dent appeal for permission to be mar
ried. Lord Cicero explained that as
each was on the stage they might bet
ter work together and share their
apartments.
When Capt. Bonavita was consulted
he at once agreed to the match, pro-
vided it could be shown that the two
were really in love. But he insisted
that the ceremony be performed with
all the style due the titled personages.
Before the wedding Lord Cicero will
have his life insured in favor of the
bride.
After the brides trousseau is finished
and suitable furniture has been select
ed for their home the date for the
wedding will be announced.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-17
ACTIVITY SHOWN
ON STOCK MARKET
Sentiment of Traders Is More
Cheerful, and Outlook
Seems Brighter
BETTER DEMAND FOR BONDS
Western and Southern Banks
Still Show Heavy Loan
Expansions
BETTER DEMAND FOR BONDS

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Trading to-
day in the stock market was more ac-
tive and embraced many specialties,
such as Colorado Fuel and Iron, Colo
RADIO Southern, American Beet Sugar,
National Biscuit, American Ice, Gem
trail Leather and International Har-
vester
The movement in these stocks was
almost wholly manipulative. Later In
the day the more active issues. in
Guiding Reading, Union Pacific. South
ern Pacific, Atchison. st. Paul, United
States Steel, Amalgamated Copper ana
American Smelling showed advances.
Sentiment was more cheerful, on the
whole, traders taking the ground that
the immediate outlook seems conducive
to a better market. The opening, how
ever, was almost wholly negative In
character, being founded on the be-
lief that many contingencies have al
ready been discounted by the present
price levels and that stocks are no
longer being pressed for sale. There
appears to be a more active demand
for the better grade of bonds and the
tone of the market offers more encour-
agement than for long time past. :.
Local financial institutions continued
strong in cash, but are disinclined to
make disbursements save for legiti-
mate purposes. Their purpose is based
on the fact that a great many of the
western and southern banks still show
heavy loan expansions on real estate
Tn the late session the market became
more brisk and a general higher level
of prices was recorded.
This advantage was almost fully
maintained to the close, which was
active and strong.
London, where the tone of the mar
kets was more cheerful with the fur
Their recovery in consols, was again a
seller here at the outset( but bought
moderately in the late session. The
bond market was steady throughout
with governments unchanged Total
sales. mar value. S1,227,000.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-17

Special service to The Herald by J. c. VII.
son, member Of the Chicago board Of trade
bond and stock exchange. 212 West Fifth street.
Los Angeles.
CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-wheat was a rather
slow and heavy market early, although raj
lying near the end on covering by local shorts,
who overdid the early selling Reports were
mainly depressing. Very large accumulation
of wheat the world over. There were heavy
receipts here and slow demand, with lower
grades selling in an unwilling market at Wild
ening discounts Later news was not as de-
pressing as the early, there were sales here
of $4,000 bushels wheat for shipment, and
Baltimore sold two cargoes since the close
yesterday that were not previously reported.
The Pacific coast reported sales Of 100. 900
bushels new crop wheat to France. In supple
ment of large recent sales of old crop. The
southwestern receipts were much less and
northwestern far more than year ago. The
trade inclined to the belief that the big run
of wheat to southwestern markets Is over for
the season. This is still market that is fol-
lowing the cables and the export news We
incline to think the foreign news win continue
to come favorable to the long side, and that
the winter wheat movement will get down TO
proportions soon. Room was char
tered to ship 200. 900 bushels wheat today.
Corn started weak on overnight rains which
completed the wetting down OF Illinois, fol-
lowing breaking of the drought in states
farther west. All nearby states were offering
to sell cash corn freely here today. Eastern
shipping call was good on the decline Spec
ulators absorbed the futures on the weak spots
and the market recovered the greater loss
early Rains are counted an enormous benefit
to corn.
Oats showed better tone than other grains,
despite continued enormous receipts and only
a moderate shipping demand. Large transfers
were reported from here to Canadian ports,
but unsold.
Provisions were strong. Buying by shorts
and brokers acting for leading packer. Sell
ing scattered and mainly by longs. General
trade limited in volume. Offerings not large
of tirna
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-17
WIN FIGHT
IN OCEAN RACE WAR
Leader of the CoIored Baptists in
Kentucky Effaces lin Crow
Line on Steamer

NEW YORK, Aug. ia conflict of
races on the steamship Adriatic on her
voyage that ended in this port WAS
won by a negress. She forced the cap
tain to grant her every privilege for
which her second cabin ticket called,
which meant that he was compelled TO
let her eat with the white passengers,
This militant woman was Mrs. j. e.
Givens of Louisville, Ky, president Of
the Baptist Women's Missionary con-
vention of the state of Kentucky and
president of the National Council of
the Sisterhood She represented the
National Baptist convention at the
worlds missionary conference in Edin-
burgh. On the same trip were DR.. w.
Camphor president of the Methodist
college, Birmingham, Ala, and the
Rev Drs. p. s. Lewis and P. Whyche
of Charlotte, N. c.
COLOR LINE AT TABLE
Mrs Givens says that the steamship
officers started right away to draw
the color line, and at the first meal
she and her friends were placed at the
bandmens table in a corner. She told
the second cabin steward that she
would not sit there and would resist
any attempt to make her dine Jim
Grow" style.
For more than two days and nights,
she says, she got no food, as she was
determined to- starve rather than re-
cede from her stand. DR.. Camphor
and she were referred to the purser,
who, they say, replied that white
folks were white folks and black folks
black folks"
On the third day Mrs. Given de-
manded a written statement from e j.
Smith. That demand caused counsel
of officers and Mrs. Given was sum-
moned. In the course of a heated dis
cussion, she says, she demanded the
same privileges as the white passen-
gers, as she had paid for such, and
announced she would die before she
would eat food under prescription.
INFORMS CAPTAIN OF TERMS
Captain Smith wanted to know what
terms would satisfy her. She replied
that she must be assigned to table
with the rest of the passengers, re-
CARELESS of color. orders were given
that she be placed at any table in the
dining room. After she had gained her
point many white women congratu-
lated her, she says, and she had no
further trouble. DR.. Camphor also got
a seat at another table. DR.. Lewis and
DR.. Whyche continued to take their
meals at the musicians table.
In the White Star line office in this
city it was said yesterday that ne
groes were not Disseminated against
and that changes in seatings took
place on every trip, regardless of race.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-17
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

BOSTON, Aug. 16.-Although there Is slight
decrease in the volume OF trading in the local
wool market prices are we'll maintained ana
show frmer tendency. There is an active
demand for three-eighth fleece and more hne
staple territory would be sold II the supply
were larger movement in California and
Texas woods has developed during the last few
days and there is some demand for the for
eign product, but pulled wool Is very duli
leading domestic quotations, secured basis:
Texas-Fine, 10 months, $4,000; fine, to 3
months, 5SQ55c fine fall, soc.
California-Northerne 57q5Sc; middle conn-
ties 52Qt53c; southern, 45Q47c; fall free, 45946c
oregon-Eastern No. 1 staple 62464ci east
ern clothing, 56957c valley No l. b2q64c; ter
ritory fine staple 64965c; fine medium staples,
59d60c; fine clothing, 5sQ6Oc; fine medium
clothing, 65d57c; half-blood, bSQ62c three
eighths blood combing, 56@5Sc; quarter-blood
combing, 52454c.
Pulled extra, CSC; fine A, s29e6ei supers
66d57c
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-17
VISIBLE GRAIN suPPLY

NEW YORK Aug. 16.-Special cable and
telegraphic communications received by Brad
streets show the following changes in avail
able supplies as compared with previous ac-
count: Wheat-United States east OF Rockies
/. 5s1 900 bushels Total United States and Can
ada increased 1859, 900 bushels. Ahoat for and
in Europe increased 100000. Total American
and European supply Increased $780, 900 bushels
Corn-united States and Canada decreased
!, All 900 bushels.
Oats-United States and Canada increased
Q qnq 0On busnels
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-17
Citrus Fruit Report
CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT

@ Orgs. Lem. Total. 9
8 Monday, August Is 80 IA Al g
o Total to date this - go g
8 Total to same date g
3 last season -. .20,5O1 5576 35,167 @
H%H113.%1~1%.1 H.3H@1HHH1&>&>1
NEW YORK
NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Six cars oranges
sold. Market unchanged. CLOUDY snow
cry. ,,.
VALENCIAS-Titus Ranch, ~ San Ma
rino G p A. $500; Ell Toreador sd. san
Marine G A, sass; Lion Head. Xf
Ivon Sons. s295; Evergreen, $40; Beau
ties, si.95 Topaz, C U, s4,15; Vista Bon
tia, F Hemet sS.95: Lake Helmet F
Hemet. SO; Mission Indian. HeLnet
s21O; Blue Globe. Riv Elk Riy. $780, Keo
Globe, Riv Elk Riv. $3.50.
ST. MICHAELs-Red Globe. Riy Elk, sou
SEEDLINGS-Red Globe, Rly Elk, sl;S
VALENCIAS 19s-Vista Bonita Sl'7V'
Red Globe. s1.25 ,o
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-17
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Evaporated APP
ples quiet and firm. small stocks. Spot,
fancy. 10h ollie; choice, sM @9Hc; prime
SOS i-4c; common to fair. eA 1Mc, .Ao
coast and small stocks. Quotations range
from S1-4Qs lac for CALIFORNIA; up to SO
4Os and 509hc for Oregons.
Apricots firm; choice, 10 lag lehc; OK
ira choice, ii 1-4@11Hc; fancy 12Ql
Peaches quiet and firm choice, Y g Nc;
EXTRA choice GOT 1-4c; fancy. 71-4@7 G;
Raisns inaotive offerings light prices
are firmly held; loose muscatels, 7-S%
EMc. choice to fancy seeded. AZ @6Ac;
seediess, 4@4%c; London layers sLsoq
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-17
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The condition
of the treasury at the beginning OF bust
ness today was follows:
YER dollars S4ss.1S4.000; silver dollars of
1890, ss613, 900; silver certificates outstand-
ing, S4S8,134,000
General fund-Standard silver dollars in
general fund S4,232S17 current liabilities,
ss6, o67, 1852; working balance in treasury Of
fices, s2s,273,s1s; in banks to credit of the
treasury OF the United States. $376Ss,!So;
subsidIary silver coin, 1888; minor
coin, sl,os7,144; total balance in general
fund $S919s,S59.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-cattie-Receipts esti-
mated at 1000 head; market steady; heeves
"a b5dSs:25; Texas steers. ss5o@5.7o; western
steers. s4Gs75; stockers and feeders: $ige. 20;
poes-Receipts estimated at 1900; market
10 higher; light, $4,000; mixed, $7.9o4S. 90;
heavy. 81 so; rough, S.65Qzs5; good to
choice heavy s7S5QS5O; pigs, O5; bulk
of sales So 10Qs,4O
sheep-Receipts estimated at $4,000; market
lOc up; natives, $25OG4.45 western, s2.55Q4.50
s4.25a5.6O; lambs, native, A.bO46.S5
western, 81. b0I6.S5,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-17
COTTON AND WOOL

AIM, erades comblng and clothing. $50
9sc; light fine, l9@21c; heavy fine 16@
lie; tub washed, ESQ 33c.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Cotton CLOSED
steady at a net advance of to points
TS,tnres closed steady. Closing BIDS:
August. s15.71; September s1A2S; OCTOBER
1851; November, December and January
$as.47; February, $l8.4S march, $io'0N'
May, June and July, 1885 "a
spot closed quiet, 15 points higher; MD
ding uplands, $3.50; middlng gulf $lb'9S'
sales 1924 bales
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-17
MARKET RANGES

Cash Quotations We're as IuIIuWs' FIUuF
steady; No. rye 761sc; feed or mixing barley,
52@55c fair 10 choice mailing, 62470c; fax
seed, No l southwestern, SPA No. 1 north
western. s2.4S; timothy seed, $56Oqs; clover,
$3.50; mess pork, per bbl., s22q2225; lard, per
100 lhs $1l e21s; short ribs sides, loose sllSZ1s
6512 12Ik; short clear sides. boxed. $124R.25.
Total ciearances Of wheat and -four we're
equal to 2S6 900 bushels. Primary receipts we're
l, Asa, 900 bushels, compared with $4,000 ousneis
the corresponding day year ago. The worlds
visible supply shown by Bradstreets, IN
creased $780, COO bushels.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
ass cars; corn, los cars; oats, 9S1 cars; hogs,
%, 900 head.
DaIlv rnoyement of produce: