davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
WOMAN GOLF CHAMPIONS
DOWN TO SEMI-F|NALS
Corporation Holding Annandale
Property May Soon Turn 1t
Over to the Club

PASADENA, April 4.-In the SEMI
finals Of the womens golf champion
ship of Southern California on the
Annandale links today Mrs. e. r. Will
llams of Annandale will play MISS
Katherine Mellus OF Los Angeles anu
Miss Isabelle Smith of Annandale will
play Mrs. j. V. Eliot of the same CLUB.
The finals will be played Tuesday.
A meeting of the stockholders or the
holding company which owns the An
nandale cub house and other property
will meet April is to vote on the prop
osltlon of turning the same over TO
the Annandale club. 1t is thought that
the proposition will carry without
dissenting vote, which Will insure the
perpetuation of the property for the
purpose for w ich 1t is now used.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
SCHO0LH0USE SITE is
CAUSE OF BOARD SPLIT

SAN BERNARDINO, April 3.-As
the result of the purchase of additional
property to be added to the Fourth
Street school grounds strained situa-
tion has developed in the board of edu-
cation. At a recent meeting three of
the members voted to purchase a lot
on Arrowhead avenue, adjoining the
school property, which is 75x150 feet.
The price was $3500. Two members of
the board protested, holding out for
the selection of lot next south. elk
150 feet, at price of $4,000.
The board is now anxious to re-
consider its action in purchasing the
smaller of the two lots, both adaptable
for the needs of the school, for a
greater price than the larger lot. The
city attorney has the matter In hand,
and 1t is probable that the action in
the purchase of the property will be
rescinded.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
REDLANDs NEWS NOTES

REDLANDS, April 3.-The fine new
Santa Fe depot is now being used, the
offices being moved from the old build
ing yesterday. The traffic being un-
usually heaving necessitated the change
at this time. although the new office
furniture will not be installed for
several days. This is now one of the
finest depots on the line and greatly
appreciated by the travelling public
after the one in use for the past years.
e. 1. Martin returned yesterday from
a trip of several months to the orient.
His trip covered all of the important
stops, but he is glad to be back in
California again.
The Good Government party con-
tinues to hold Saturday night political
meetings on the street, more than 1900
persons being present last night.
Investigations in the apricot district
show the crop this season will be about
medium, the earlier indications of a
bumper crop being changed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
POMONA NEWS NOTES

POMONA, April 3-The Woodmen oi
the World held a big initiation an6
banquet at Odd Fellows hall last night
The officers and degree team from
Vernon and also delegates from On
tario and Covina were here, accom-
panied by many Women of Woodcraft
A procession to the hall from the rail
road station was a feature when the
visitors arrived After the initiation
the banquet was held, John p. Storrs
of this city acting as toastmaster.
The funeral of o. j. Brown, who died
at his home here on Friday evening,
will be held from ]. f. Patterson's un-
dertaling parlors on Monday afternoon
at 9 o'clock, Rev. Albert p. Davis
officiating. Interment will be in Po-
mona cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
DAILY PAPER FOR POMONA

POMONA, April 3.-H. N. Kinney,
editor of the Pomona Weekly Times, is
arranging to begin the publication of
the Pomona Daily Times here He has
engaged his office force and will issue
a morning newspaper, both of the other
dailies being issued in the evening.
Mr.. Kinney has leased the lower floor
of the new brick building being erected
on West Second street by Midgley
Bros, and proposes to get out another
live up-to-date daily paper in this
growing community.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
MERCHANTS TO MEET

PASADENA, April 4.--The quarterly
meeting of the Pasadena Merchants
association win be held at La PIN
toresca hotel this evening at o'clock,
when dinner will be served, followed
by speaking and a varied program. In
formal dress will prevail, the merchants
going to the hotel from their business
places. Acceptances to the invitations
previously issued will be received at
the board of trade rooms up to 10
o'clock this morning. The committee,
composed of II. II. Webb, T. D. Mes
ter and ]. r. Jacobs, has promised a
surprise for those attending the meet
ing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
ASSOCIATION TO CELEBRATE

PASADENA, April 4.--Local men,
bers of the Association of Naturo-
pathic Physicians OF California are
planning to attend the annual celebra-
ton of the society In the Gamut club
rooms, Los Angeles, Saturday evening,
April 20. when a musical program will
be provided, and speakers will explain
the objects of the association. Those
interested in the work can secure free
tickets from DIR. Margaret c. Goettler,
241 North Euclid avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
BALLOT FOR PRINCESS

SAN BERNARDINO, April 3.-The
battle of ballots in the selection of the
princess to rule the San Bernardino
Valley Centennial celebration is on.
The first votes have now been count
ed, showing that a number of promi-
nent society women of the city and
valley are in the race. Miss Roxie
Mcneil heads the voting in San Ber-
nardino. At Cotton Miss Mildred Bu-
lena leads, at Rialto Miss Lena John
son and at Highland Miss Juanita
Henslee. At the conclusion of the con-
test the one having the greater num-
ber of votes in the valley will be de-
clared the princess who will hold sway
at the festival.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

PASADENA, April 4.-The newly
elected officers of the Valley Hunt
club. originators OF the Tournament OF
Roses twenty years ago, are Fred f.
Wilcox. president; j. w. Edminson'
vice president; David Blankenhorn,
secretary; John e. Marble, treasurer;
clinton c. Clark. trustee. The annual
reports showed the club to be in ex-
ceilent condition financially and
socially.
Special on awnings at the Rug House.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
LONG BEACH DEATHS

LONG BEACH, April 3.-Mrs. Ju-
llama zielke, native of Russia, 70
years old, died this morning at her
home. corner Rose avenue and Walnut
street She had lived here ten years.
Mrs. Margaret Theobauld, SO years old,
died yesterday at her home, 1913 Lewis
street. She had lived here seven years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
FURNITURE AUCTION

LAST DAY. MONDAY, APRIL 4-34 SOUTH
RAYMOND AVE. Old mahogany furni-
ture old brasses. handsome pieces of
Sheffield plate. old mirrors talking ma
chimes, handmade laces. Must close
Monday. s H. FISHER, Auctioneer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
STORE FIXTURES

FOR SALE, CHEAP-SHOWCASES. CoUN-
ters. shelving; suitable for drugs, confec-
tionery business. Il W. Colorado St.
Pasadena. S. II. FISHER Phone Main
4-3-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
pIcksoNs MoNEY-HAck STORE

SOLE AGENT ACORN GAS RANGES.
Stoves and furniture taken in exchange.
Either phone. 1877. We'll call to see you.
I2 WEST COLORADO ST. s-1s-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
NATuRoPATHIc PHYSICIAN

DIR. MARGARET c. GOETTLER,
LICENSED PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.
Home for invalids. Cures by scieninc diet;
massage: herbal and vapor baths; Kneipp' $
packs and gushes; electricity; vibration;
physical culture, etc Outside patients
treated at home or office Home table. rates
reasonable 21 n. EUCLID AVE. Home
1890; Main 9015 4-4-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
UNIVERSAL SIGNS TO MARK
PUBLIC COMFORT STATIONS

PASADENA, April 4.-Plumbing In
spector A. c. Shaver expects to start
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

WALLACE A. JOHNSON
Over 20 years experience 2s9 WORCESTER
AVE Home 34o6. Sunset 1929. 3-s-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
PAsADENA-L. A. EXCHANGES

OUR SPECIALTY-LOS ANGELES -PASA-
dena exchanges. List with US. CITIZENS
REALTY CO.. 800 Chamber OF Commerce.
Pasadena 3-13-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04

~~~~~-~-~~~-N~~-~~~~~>
NEW RUGS MADE FROM ANY OLD CAR
pet Floor polishing and carpet cleaning.
SUNSET 919 HOME 1888 3-13-1mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

had been successful in Europe she had had Paris Lon
DON Berlin even Munich, at her feet. She came to
New York, and conquered the musical circles here.
WELL the night of her last concert for the sea-
son, up in Carnegie Hail. The house was crowded.
Women, mostly-you know how it IS In the audience
two men, both Americans and they-wel they
loved her. 1t beautiful spring night. Lord! A
spring night in New York-you know what that is!
Everywhere the scent of spring. the feeling that things
gardens, coudess starry sky-on such
night = He broke off and lighted fresh cigarette.
ONE of these men was sculptor, the other writer.
Well call the first Payson, and the other Black
more. I'm taking names just at random, you under
stand. They were both successful. And each man
under forty. suppose they friends. At rate,
the love each felt for Vera had not broken up the
partnership that had existed before they knew her. for
somehow they both felt that it hopeless game.
You couldn't get close enough her make love to her.
There something ethereal about her; she seemed
at with her music And yet away from the
hail. she suggested the artist. She SLIM fair
detached from the ordinary things, utracultured ultra
refined. To use hack phrase She was 'spirituele'
This night the audience was very enthusiastic.
After the last number the program they kept calling
for her. again and again. At last she came out fral
difdent-Lord! it didn't seem that she could master
that big instrument. She bowed before the insistent
applause and with rather strange glance toward the
two seated together in box, she sat down the
piano. At first her fingers seemed to stray the
keys minor haunting melodies Then you could recog-
nize, all of sudden of Griegs weird pieces Just
for moment, then came, blended subty, Chopin pre-
lude. Only strain two, and then succession of
chords augmenting till, with thunder of sound,
the Eroica. l don't pretend to know much about
music but it wonderful the way she improvised
Beehovens theme You felt the march of armies the
clash of arms-and something more primitive. 1t
battle. Then came change. What she played never
knew; but it made yearn for the rest after the
fight 1t made him yearn for the rewards of victory
for ease for love, for the soft of woman"
Again he paused. No one spoke, and presently he
went on
"She had woven spell over the audience When she
at length left the piano and drifted someway off the
stage, there wasn't sound The two slipped away
before the storm broke.
A the stagedoor they waited and when she out
she looked pale and even unusually ethereal and
feminine. motor waiting, and at her request
time before the silence broken Payson asked her
what she had played, the last thing
al don't know she answered. 1t was an awful
thing to do-beore all those people. simply played
what was in my heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

She knew the two men WELL and knew think that
they loved her. but not how we'll No. she didn't know
how we'll they loved her-not then. L do believe that
she liked them both equally, and that, yet she loved
neither She treated them with frank comradeshp; but
she had always held herself aloof
"You can tell what breaks down the barriers
with 1t may be kiss, or it may be chance
word it may be something entirely within herself.
something entirely understand. He only
knows that the barriers broken down. So these two
felt that night Perhaps it the music but
think it something in the woman herself.
1T was spring in the park too. And the car swept
swiftly through the DIM leafy spaces. scented breeze
famed their faces and the desire of life swept them
The woman burst out:
"'Oh. am sick of it! I'm puppet playing on
dumb thing drawing out insensate melodies want to
forget it ALL the lights, the closeness, the arcalty,
all Of it! 1 want life, life ife!'
well, men men. Art doesn't always drown the
primitive These two thrilled at her words. Payson
was the more aggressive.
' Life means love. he said softly.
eyes, Lowell she said almost fiercey. But the love
modern imitation. 1 want man who would fight to
win me. I'm sick of men as see them want hero.
a strong man, superman, the primitive man who
Fight for your broke in Blacknore. Fight with
his rivals and drag you off to his cave?
"'Yes,' she answered, then she laughed; but peo-
woman flowers, bonbons, they pay compliments; but
they don't sweep her off her feet capture her. win her.
Eight for her crudely with his fsts?' exclaimed
Given that she answered slowly. Anything, to
prove his manhood. Bah! There are no such men now
There silence the turned homeward
Three pale faces-two and woman. Well, that's
primitive enough.
"At her door the paused. Suddenly Blackmore
stepped close to her. He not aggressive man,
but he spoke fTst-remember that.
Listen to me! he said. The time has come for us
three to speak frankly. You know that love you.
You know and know that he loves you: Is there
chance for me? Or do you love him? Oristhere some
one else? am sure that there is some one Tell me,
Vera =, - 49,
"Ah. she was superb that night! She looked at the
two eager men and laughed It is one of you. One
She leaned forward and scanned their faces. 1t is
madness; but may the best wnr The door closed
behind her. r:
WELL it was madness, as she said. The men walked
v" to the curb and then. with common impulse dis
They went along briskly do when the necessity
Continued page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
THE ETERNAL WOMAN
By Anne Peacock
Drawing by w. B. King

w 7HERE DR.. Edwardes appeared, there appeared
" argument. think it was meat and drink to
him; for he subssted mainly milk diet.
We oddly assorted party that evening"
was the doctor, clever, youngsh man, pretty we'll
known in his particular line of pathology; Weber,
the actor; Louis Rodgers youngster with Bohemian
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
AGED MAN SEARCHES
FOR LOST CHILDREN
Ninety-Six-Year-Old Pedes-
trian Will Continue
Quest.

Footsore ana weary from his coun-
try-wide search for his two lost
daughters. which has involved travel
OF more than 1900 miles from coast
to coast, across the deserts and over
the mountains, Frank Schraum. of In
dianapOlls. ninety-siX years old, left
Washington today for Wheeling, "
Va, where he viii continue his quest
The aged man, who has been here
three days, planned TO whit the Presi-
dent today, but was forced TO call his
visit of He says thsc twenty years
ago he served the Taft family with
bread. having q bakery IN Cincinnati
According TO Schraul1, he was born
IN Germany in 1914, coming to the
United States IN 1874. He served, he
says, in the Mexican and civil wars,
later engaging in frontier warfare
II was in Galveston that his great
est misfortune befeI him With his
wife and children. he was living hap
PLY. conducting a large bakery The
food not only made him penniless. but
swept away his wife and two children.
Their bodies were never recovered
At the same time he lost trace OF two
other aughEers-MTs- EIeischman
and Miss Frances SChraum- To find
them he has walked from coast to
coast, s's<1ered tOrtures on the blazing
sands II the deserts, and gone many
miles without food OF water in q vain
effort To locate them
Mr.. SChTaTm has two other daush-
tiers in the Order Offthe Holy Cross. a
Catholic ststerhood, but he has not
found them Despite his years Of
search, trial. and suffering. the aged
pedestrian IS not discouraged. Schraum
saws ne VIII finally go to Indianapolis,
where he VIII wait for word from the
lcst ones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

November %, 1906, the suggestion was
made that a memorial be erected BY
the employees OF the system Though
many wished to make large COutri bu-
tons. the committee early decided
that what was most wanted was 20
have the monument represent the con
IrlbuUOn OF a large number Of men.
Consequently Z scale was arranged by
which each man was requested TO give
in proportion TO the salary he re-
CeiVed- and no man was allowed 20
give more than his allotment Thirty
thousand employees responded
Payment was made in the shape Of
orders on the pavmaster for thu
amount given by each emplOye 70 be
deducted from his salary for March,
1907 These deduction slips" bearing
the signature Of every man who con-
trihuted TO the monument. viii be
form
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
ISL8TE
OWING To A GALE
Society Folk Bound for Races Had
to Remain on Board
All Night.

NEW YORK. May 13-Delayed by a
gale, which made navigation impossible
at Liverpool last Saturday the Lusi-
taD'a. Of the Cunard line. did not get
aEsy- from her pier until o'clock that
night In consequence Sc could not
dock last night, but came up the bay
today.
Among her passengers were a number
Of society people who were making the
trip to see todsy's running at Belmont
Park Of the Metropolitan Handicap
Some Of those on board were Col.
ohm Jacob Astor. and his son, Vincent,
Mr. and Mrs. August Belmont, the lat
ter formerly Miss Eleanor Robson, the
actress: FoXhaiI Keene. Laurence J. 9.
Phipps, Lord Inverclyde, Thomas Ry-
den, vice chairman OF the Cunzrd line.
Sir Arthur Elliot, and Russell AlgeE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
DISTRICT APPLIES
FOR ROAD RIGHTS
Hopes to Benefit BY Exchange of
Auto CourteSies With
Virginia.

Negotiations are under way for an
exchange OF courtesies between the au-
tomobiIists Of Virginia and those Of the
District OF Columbia The motor vehicle
law OF Virginia, which goes into effect
June Is. confers upon the governor au-
thOrity TO grant to residents OF other
States the right OF using the Virginia
roads In return for similar privileges
granted 70 residents Of the Common
wealth By such other Jurisdictions
Commissioner Rudolph has addressed
70 the governor q letter calling attention
20 the local police regulations which
permit the use Of the District roads 70
tourists for a period Of ten days upon
the registration Of the number and name
and address Of the owner the ma
chine at the Distri Z building. and ask
Ing that the use OF the Virginia roads
be granted 20 the District automobilists-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

Chevy Chase Heights PIats Ready.
Thos. :. Fisher & Co, Inc--Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

At the recent masquerade party held
by the St Teresa's Club, IN the assembly
hall Of the parOChlal school. on V street.
prizes were awarded 20 the follgr7yfng
young ladies' tor the striking costumes
worn. Misses Helen Burns. Agnes Rea-
gan. Irene Manyette- and Marjorie But
Ter. Fancy dances were given. songs
sung and musical selections played.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
NATIONAL UNION
MEETINGS TONIGHT

The following councils Of the National
Union viii meet tonight: Washington
Council. ladies' night. at Schmidt's Hail;
National Capital Council, az SI6 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast; Mckinley
Council, at washington Hail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
ANACOSTIA MASONS
WILL HOLD A FAIR
Special Evenings Viii Be
Devoted to Entertaining
Washington Visitors.
WASHINGTON TIsEES BUREAU.
ANACOsTIA. d. G, MAY Il

The Anacostia Masonic Hall. at the
corner OF Fourteenth and L streets, IS
in readiness FOR the Masonic fair that
VIII be held under the auspices Of Ana
costa Lodge. No p. T. A. A. NJ, and
EIecta Chapter. No. 2, Order Of the
Eastern Star. beginning on Monday ev-
ening next A dozen handsomely decor
atsd booths have been erected. new
lights have been installed and the hall
has been filed with q collection OF
prizes and vaIuabI articles donated for
the event According 70 the present
plans the fair viii probably be con
tinued for two weeks MasOniC orEanl-
cations from toWLs viii be entertained on
special evenings that viii be named IN
their honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
GRAND JURY TRIES
TO PROTECT GIRLS
Nine Men Indicted Following
Charges OF Grave Mis-
conduct.
WORCESTER

WORCESTE Mass NAY II
Charged with grave misconduct toward
a number OF young girls, nine men are
today under Indictment by the grand
jury
Those against whom indictments have
been returned are Judson W Hall, q
wealthy real estate dealer. Patrick J.
Judge, printer, Henry c. Owens, Louis
ChappeIle, Napoleon DufOresne. Alfred
Balls, Isaac Winneman, and Ernest But
teEW Orth, OF Worcester and Edward P
FIye. a hotel clerk, OF Leominster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
SPENCER HONORED
BY OLD EMPLOYEES
Thirty Thousand Southern
Railway Men Contribute
TO Memorial.

ATLANTA. Ca, May 13.-In honor
Of the late samuel Spencer. first presi-
dent OF the SOUTHERN Railway Com
panv. and one Of Georsia's most dis
t5nzuIshed sons. g portrait statue OF
heroic size I'm bronze, set upon q
pedestal or Knoxville marble, placed
on the plaza Of the Atlanta terminal
station, VIII be presented TO Atlanta
and 10 Georgia at o'clock on the
afternoon % saturday, May q. as the
gift OF $4,000 employees OF the railroad
system which represents the great
work Of his eventfUl life.
The statue is the work OF Dan1el
Chester French. perhaps the most IA
nous Of living american sculDtors.
and has been declared. to be among
the best that has come from his hand
Program for dwelling.
The ceremonies marking the unveIl-
Ing viii attract a large numbe Of
people On behalf OF the employees of
the system, J. W Connolly OF Wash
ington, chief special agent and chair
man OF the general committee of en-
ployes who raised the funds for the
monument viii introduce 7 5 =
Thompson of Atlanta, assistant TO the
president, who VIII preside After
Kinloch Nelson, bishop Of Atlanta,
Judge Alexander p Humphrey. OF
Louisville. a lifelong friend Of Mr.
Spencer viii deliver an address =On
'The Life and Character Of Samuel
Spencer
At the conclusion Of Judge Hum
phrey's address the statue viii be IN
yelled the cords being drawn by Miss
Violet Spencer the four-year-oId grand
~. re-Hr- -F ~
speaking as an e'-rloye and on be
half o. the employees Of the system.
president W W Foley VIII then pre-
sent the monument g the State Of Geor-
STAKE Gov Joseph n Brown VIII &C
CepI and he VIII be followed by Mayer
Robert r NadCuEr who VIII accept the
monument on behalf Of the city. The
ceremonies VIII be- brought 10 a close
with the beueGlcti0n by Rev John T.
~ hite, pastor Of the Second Baptist
Church OF Atlanta
Description for Memorial
The statue represents Mr. Spencer
seated. The attitude was intended 10
suggest the aIertness and quickness
Of motion, characteristic Of the man
On the front Of the monument is
the following inscription
SAMUEL SPENCER
ISfT-IS1f
The inscription or the back is as
follows
A GeorEian
A Confederate Soldier
First President Of the Southern Rail
way COMPANY.
Erected by the Employees OF That
Company
No higher tribute could have been
paid Mr. Spencer than was shown by
the spirit in which the men who had
worked under him undertook the work
Ct raising this permanent memorial
Only few DAYS after his death, on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
NEW D. A. R. OFFICERS.

Mrs. Wanamaker today entered upon
the duties OF regent OF Potomac Chap
ter, D A R Other officers elected at
Springs, Nd. were: Vice regent, Mrs
QUirrold; recording secretary, Miss
Clark, corresponding secretary, Miss
KeathIey: treasurer, Miss Hudson; reg
istrar, Mrs. BOdeil, historian, Mrs Gil
fIlan: chaplain. Miss Branch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
WILL SPEAK ON COMET.

The Baptism Of Fire. OF VIII the
Comet kin VIII be the subject Of q
sermon by the Rev Zeb H Copp at
Bethany Chapel, Thirteenth and c
streets northwest. Sunds- at O'Clock
Music VIII be furnished BY the Bethany
choir.