davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
LONDON LOSES
FAMOUS TAVERN
Eye Ode Blue Last Was Rem
devious for Literary Stars for
Oyer 500 Years.

LONDON. August 1.-THE passing
Of the famous old tavern known as .'Ye
Olde Bls:e Last. IN Dorset STREET Lon
don, after more than three hundred
moves from literary annals a curious
landmark. The ancient building has
been ordered demolished owing to the
dangerous condition II Is now In. but
the boards will doubtless be cut up
into souvenirs and made into trinkets,
for the tavern has history rich in
literary associations.
Here Is where Richardson. the novel
ist. sat and smoked his long church
warden pipe and drank ale. Here. too,
Samuel johnson would come of even
fngs for cut OF beef and many mugs
OF strongly brewed beer. and, while he
sat Boswell his cheerful biographer,
sat nearby, intent upon every word
which fell from hts patrons lips.
Oliver Goldsmith frequented the tav-
ern at times when he had money. Most
often the distinguished author Of The
Vicar Of Wakefield" was too poor to
buy ale. or even single chop. so he
stood about the doorway. according TO
tradition, and enjoyed the rich. warm
aroma OF the cooking beef and chops.
: Upon an oak settee, which has seen
service for hundred. years, is q big
letter 'sr,'' carved deeply into the wood.
This was done by William Thackeray.
author of Vanity Fair once upon a
II ii4eF-tt hen he with few Jelly
companions,
The quaint little bar parlor. with It's
great, open n1outher fireplace. has been
the scene of many festive gathering.
Great men, long dead and nearly for
gotten, gathered there two centuries
ago If the tavern could be converted
into a museum 1t probably would be
the Mecca for q great many sight
Seers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
Fils Suit for Estate.

Suit against Lena Smith and Arthur
Hayes was instituted in. the Chancery
Court Wednesday by Harriet Grimes,
Administrative for the estate of John
Crimes, deceased. The bin of partieu-
fars has NOT vet been fired rur rs the
amount OF the suit given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
Maks. l4inh s....

CAMP PERRY. OHIO. AUGUST H.
Private Mccarthy, or Massachusetts,
won the adjutant generars cup in the
national rife shoot to-day with d score
Of 81. Private Chestsr. ~ Connecticut.
was second. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11

There viii be q warm welcome and a
cordial greeting waiting for Lord Rob
erts when he arrives In Berlin late this
month To apprise Emperor William
formally OF King Georges accession to
the British throne.
Field Marshal Lord Roberts IL acting
as the special envoy cf King George
TO the crowned heads Of Europe in Civ
ing official notification that George is
now the presiding ruler OF Great Bril-
tain and her allied territory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11

Henry Phipps. the American multi
millionaire. who msSie his vast fortune
out OF Pittsburg" steel mills. has set an,
excellent example to the rich patrons
OF the London geological Gardens
Thousands Of wealthy folk derive
pleasure from visits to the Zoo. but
few OF them ever think Of acknowledg-
ing their indebtedness TO the institu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
HELP !. !. p

Vt YOU DESIRE A STENOGRAPHER
typewriter. or help of any kind use
ThA Richmond virginian Want Advn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
Cluster Spring
Academy

A Select Preparatory School ~ 1t
Men. The only school in the Gt11
which every Master is an Alumnue =
University Of Virginia. Rates onIy
Hampden Wilson, University a.
ginia. Principal. William Oscar R
Master Of Arts University q VI
Associate Principal.
Box "a. Cluster Spvinu VIM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
he Broad Street Bank

has purchased the business and good will Of the Broad
Street Branch of the Bank Of Richmond located at sos
E. Broad Street, and has taken charge, and is pre-
pared extend all Of its customers every facility
consistent with good banking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11

The home Of Mrs. r.. L. Kelley. ai5
South Linden street, was a scene OF
beauty Friday night. the occasion
being "a birthday party given in honor
OF their little daughter, Grace. The
table was beautifully decorated with
flowers and a large birthday cake
with eight lighted candles, formed an
attractive center. REGULATIONS. music
and games were enjoyed. and refresh
ments were served. A happy even
ing was spent by ali who were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11

OFFICERS:
w. M Habilson, W. Roher, John c. Walker,
President. Vice-President, Second ice-Presldent
Andre Glover, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
Ben p lscu. W. W S. Rhoads
IeonDe ttlebach l. H j. w. Rothet,
r Julian w. Tyler,
F. W. Minter John G. Walker,
drew Glover John Murphy, b. Rand Wexford.
The Broad Street Bank has given out the contract
for the erection of handsome and commodious bank
ing building at its present location
The entire business of the Broad Street Bank will be
conducted at 3O3 East Broad Street until the COM
pletion of their new building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-15
CHILDREN S ANSWERS.

Children : answers TO historical ques
lions are sometimes illuminating. The
quest Of Ireland began in ITO and is
still going on" was evidently a pre-
cocious political genius. And the CIR
who when asked for a character OF
Queen Mary, replied: ''Sbe was viii
full as a girl and cruel as a woman; but
what can you expect from a person
who had had five stepmothers - show
ed a logical mind Sometimes they al
low their patriotic feelings unduly tc
bias them. This was the case with an
American boy who. called upon to
name the first man, answered Washing
ton When reminded of Adam, he
protested. ooh. we don t count for.
eigners. London Chronicle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-15

gratifying OF Fort
eether decision a
in
providing
streets s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-15

making bombs the elevation
of
o
With all
duh the Crossroads of the Pacific
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-15

Society in Honolulu will have a
chance at vaudeville at the Empire
when the benefit for the Hawaii Yacht
Club is on. Tickets may be had of
members.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-15
THF, BUSINESS WORLD
Churchill Harvey Elder. Financial Editor

sUGAR-96 Degree Cenfugals 1860 Per Ton, $500
Anelys Ton 10000
U s. WEATHER Hours Rainfall 90
Tempeature Max so: Weather,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
LIMERICK CONTEST

Two prizes will be given in this contest each week
First prizeChoce of school valued SO cents from
uftsLyon Arms company, best baseball m valued at so
cents.
Second prizeFne pearl penknife with two blades suitable
for either boy girl.
Papers in this be signed with and address
and of school and grade
Each separate contribution for this must be addressed
Aunt Laurie Herald Junior The Herald, Los Angeles
On April LIST Jack planned to play
A trick his small sister May
But she too wise
For him to surprise,
This limerick be completed making the last line rhyme with
and have the the first lines. Papers for this
received this office later than Thursday
March II, for publication March 27
A boy who fond of ice
One night himself in dream
Going into al inn,
Where they kept it in TIM
This limerick be completed making the last line rhyme
the the first lines Papers for
be this office later than Thurs
day, March "A, for publication April g.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
Herald Juniors Demonstrate Skiun Rhyr1p1g Contest
First Prize)

! Young Anabelle Marion Page !.
i Intended TO go on the stage. i
y Despite opposition, - i
+ She found a position, !.
: But Dads anger did not assuage. y
+ CATHERINE BAIRD. +
2047 East Ocean avenue, Long j.
! Beach; Long Beach high school, i
! grade 91a. !
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
Second Prize)

:. Young Anabelle Marion Page \
! Intended to go on the stage. 4
4 Despite opposition, X
= She found a position X
: For one of so tender an age. :.
4 RUTH HICKMAN. 4
= 100 East Fifty fourth street; =
! grade BS, Mckinley avenue =
4 school, 4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
Honorable Mention)

: Young Anabelle Marion Page, i
y intended to go on the stage. 4
! Despite opposition, \
= She found a position, 4
= Which proved that her Judgment I
was sage. +
= EMILY CARLISLE. !.
J. 214 Hillcrest road, Hollywood; i
4 grade 2. Noyes street school, \
J. Evanston Ill. (
!: j. = *s.s.******:.***: j.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13

Young Anabell Marion Page
Intended to go on the stage.
Despite opposition.
She found a position
That was in some beautiful sage
CHARLES PRUDEN
Grade 6. Sawtelle city school
Young Anabell Marion Page
Intended to go on the stage.
Despite opposition,
She found a position
But then she was always engaged.
GRACE DAVIS.
Grade 6, sawtelle city school.
Young Anaben Marion Page
Intended to go ON the stage.
Despite opposition,
She found a position
Picking fifty pounds OF green sage.
IVAN AMDIFF.
Grade 6. sawtere city school.
Young Anabell Marion Page
Intended to go on the stage.
Despite opposition.
She found a position
But then she flew into a rage.
ELSIE SHILLING.
Grade 6. sawtelle city school
Young Anaben Marion Page
Intended to go on the stage.
Despite opposition.
She found a position
She was all of the rage.
RAYMOND OsTERMANN,
Grade 6, Sawtelle city school,
Young Anabell Marion Page
Intended to go on the stage.
Despite opposition.
She found a position
When twenty years of age.
KENNETH 5. NELLIE.
Grade G, Sawtelle city school
Young Anabell Marion Page
Intended to go on the stage
Despite opposition,
She found position
When only eight years of age.
EDNA MURPHY.
1910 f. Seventh street, Long Beach: grad
y, L. b. high
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13

/ remember | remember
The house where l was born,
the little window where the sun
Came peeping in at morn;
He never came a wink too soon,
Nor brought too long day;
But now | often wish the night
Had borne my breath away.
/ remember. / remember
The roses, red and white,
The violets,. and the lily-cups-
Those flowers made of light!
The lilacs where the robin built,
And where my brother set
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13

Young Anabell Marion Page
Intended to go on the stage
Despite opposition,
She found a position
Thai gave her a ravinE ambition
GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN,
Grade G. sawtelle city school.
Young AnabelI Marion Page
Intended to go on the stage.
Despite opposition.
She found a position
And her plays today are the rage
GLADYS TURNMIRE.
Sixth grade, Sawtelle city school
Young Anabell Marion Page
Intended to go on the stage.
Despite opposition,
She found a position
Planting cabbage. peanuts and sage.
NELLY CLAVELOT.
Grade 6. sawtelle public school; age II.
Young-Anabell Marion Page
Intended TO go on the stage.
Despite opposition.
She found a position
OF being a Wild animal in rage
LESLIE CLARK
Grade 6. Sawtelle city school.
Young Anaben Marion Page
Intended to go on the stage
Despite opposition,
She found a position
She thought il was an outrage.
HAZEL SNYDER.
Grade G. Sawtelle city school.
Young Anabell Marion Page
Intended to go on the stage.
Despite opposition
She found a position.
And so she flew in a great rage.
ANDREW HARGRANE
Grade G. Sawtelle city school.
Young Anabell Marion Page
Intended to go on the stage
Despite opposition,
She found a position
Suitable TO one of her age.
GERALD CLARK,
Age 70; 317 e. Tenth street; A6. 5
oseph's school.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13

= Young AnaDell Marion Page
< Intended to go on the stage. +
X Despite opposition. 4
! She found a position :.
\ And soon she became all the rage. =
+ MILDRED TRAVIS. x
! 4437 Mckinley avenue; A10 L. A. =
= High: age 10. :.
i !. = !: 4 \ !. x :. \ :. 4 = :. :. = $50
Young Anabell Marion Page
Intended to go on the stage.
Despite opposition,
She found a position
In beautiful gilded cage.
RALPH CLAFELOT.
Grade 6, Sawtele
Young Anaben Marion page
Intended to go on the stage.
Despite opposition,
She found a position
For she was a bird in a cage.
ALFRED WARE.
Grade G. Sawtele public school.
Young Anabell Marion Page
Intended to go on the stage.
Despite opposition
She found a position
For she was the right age
CLYDE ENDREGAT,
saticoy grammar school.
Young Anaben Marion page
Intended to 20 on the stage.
d 7spite opposition.
q
Which she quickly did engage
BRADY PALIA,
r. F. d. No. .. santa Ana.
Young AnabelI Marion Page
Intended to go on the stage.
Despite opposition,
She found a position
That others wouldn't engage.
ELSA WINKLER,
Age -; Twenty-eighth street school
Young Anabeli Marion Page
Intended to go on the stage.
Despite opposition,
She found position
Which suited her station and age.
WALTER BELLAH,
Box 236, Lindsay. Tuare county; grade ..
Young Anaben Marion Page
Intended to go on the stage.
Despite opposition,
She found a position
Which was on the stage.
HELEN HARRISON,
2724 Roxbury street.
write your limerick out the next time
on separate sheets of paper with your
name, etc, on.
Young Anabeli Marion Page
Intended to go on the stage.
Despite opposition,
She found a position
Her acting is now all the rage.
GEORGIA E. WARD,
Grade 4. wilowbrook school, age 3.
Young Anabell Marion Page
Intended to go on the stage.
Despite opposition
She found q position
And presently became quite the rage
MARY ROWLEY,
Age Q; Whittier.
Young Anabell Marion Page
Intended TO go on the stage
Despite opposition,
She found a position
That provided for her in old age.
HILDA MURRAY
b. Mckinley avenue school; age 10
Young Anabell Marion Page
Intended to go on the stage.
Despite opposition,
She found a position
And thought she all the rage.
ETHEL BAKER,
Al Custer avenue school.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13

J. EMILY CARLISLE. !.
j. PA Hillcrest road, Hollywood; j.
4 grade 2. Noyes street school, !.
*******%***%*%*****
Young Anabell Marion Page
Intended to 20 on the stage.
Despite opposition,
She found a position
That a part was torn out OF her page.
ESTHER LINDBERG,
A, Barton Hill school; age 81 san Pedro.
Young Anabell Marion Page
Intended to go the stage.
Despite opposition,
She found position
And now her name Is all the rage.
MABEL SHELDON.
Age 1Oi 5th grade. Tehachapi.
Young Anabell Marion Page
Intended 10 go on the stage.
Despite opposition,
She found position
Before, they were all engaged.
PEARL LOGAN.
Satcoy grammar school, Satieoy.
tYour other limerick could not be used as
you wrote both on the same sheet OF paper
with only one sgnature).
Young Anabel Marion Page
Intended to go the stage.
Despite opposition.
She found position
And went to work at a suitable age.
Azusa citrus High school
Young Anabell Marion Page
Intended to go the stage.
Despite opposition,
She found position
Although her parents thought it an out.
rage. EVA GRANVILLE,
9th grade, Azusa.
Young Anabell Marion Page
Intended to go on the stage.
Despite opposition.
She found position
And became all the rage.
VIOLET HALL.
3s3 Fifteenth street, san Pedro; age Il;
Fifteenth street school
Young Anabell Marion Page
Intended to go the stage.
Despite opposition,
She found a position
Thereafter her parents did wage
HELEN MACE.
B9n. L. b. H.; r. f. d. No. /, box Se5E.
Long Beach.
Young Anabell Marion Page
Intended to go on the stage.
Despite opposition,
She found position
As well as a comfortable wage.
RUTH HUFFMAN.
1865 Appleton street, Long Beach, age II;
BIG, Carroll Park school
Young Anabell Marion Page
Intended to go ON the stage.
Despite opposition,
She found position
That her father flew into rage
ROSE CARRASCO,
Grade c, sawtelle city school.
Young Anabell Marion Page
Intended to go the stage.
Despite opposition,
She found a position
And soon she became all the rage
Firth grade. Grammar school, santa Maria,
Young Anabell Marion Page
Intended to go the stage
Despite opposition,
She found a position
And star at quite Young age
147 S. Louise street. Sixth street school,
Glendale.
Young Anabel Marion Page
Intended to go on the stage
Despite opposition,
She found a position
Which was more becoming to her age
PAUL PFEIFFER,
Grade 1, Coorna school.
Young Anab,n Marion Page
Intended to go on the stage.
Despite opposition,
She found position
As the bird in a gided cage.
AS. Pnchot district school. Pinehot'
CYour other limerick could not be used
as you wrote both on the same sheet OF
paper.
Young Anabell Marion Page
Intended to go the stage.
Despite opposition,
She found position
Reoause she was too old for her age
JENNIE MACIEIe
Grade 7, saticoy grammar school box ~
Saticoy.
Young Anabell Marion Page
Intended to go on the stage
Despite opposition,
She found a position
In spite of their rage. -
Box "A. Burbank.
young Anabell Marion Page
Intended TO go the stage.
Despite opposition
She found a position
with a man of very old age
LLOYD WILLIAMS
Sawtell city school.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13

i Young Anabelle Marion Page
!. Intended to go on the stage.
= Desupite opposition,
= She found a position.
J. Wild lions to tame in a cage.
:. ALAN G. FERGU son.
:. 3246 Emmett street; grade Al;
+ age 10 years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
Honorable Mention)

!: :. Young Anabelle Marion Page !
\ !. Intended to go on the stage. ::
= : Desupite opposition, !
= :; She found a position !
!. !. Quite suited to one of her age. :.
!: :. ISADORE BROWN. !
!. = Colegrove school, grade 4; age !
!. = years. :;
). i 81. :. \ y 4 j
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13

The Thurman on his birthday
The tree is living yet.
| remember, / remember
Where / was used to swing,
And thought the air must rush as fresh
To swallows on the wing;
My spirit flew in feathers then
That is so heavy now,
And summer pools could hardly cool
The fever of my brow.
l remember. I remember
The fir trees dark and high;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
Honorable Mention)

:. Young Anabell Marion Page =
< Intended TO go on the stage. !
4 Despite opposition, 4
! She found a position 4
\ And soon she became all the rage =
= MILDRED TRAVIS. 4
4 4437 Mckinley avenue; A10 L. A. =
: High; age 10. Z
=. = :, :. :. !. :. =. 4, = y !. !. = !. X !. = !.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-28

Charges Of plagiarism are made
against Joseph MediIl Patterson in a
suit filed in the United States circuit
court here by Eugene Ouirk, a Chi
cago newspaper man, and Mary
l. Quirk, who demands $4,000 dam
ages. charging that the defendant used
the main theme of a novel entitled
Drifting" which they wrote, for the
foundation of his play, The Fourth
Estate" now being produced at the
Studebaker theater in Chicago. The
plaintiffs in the action ask also an in
junction restraining the production of
the play.
The complaint states that the story
told in the novel, published in 1905,
deals with newspaper man in the
role of a reformer and the powerful
influence of commercial interests pit
ted against him, similar to the story
related in THE Fourth Estate" The
bill charges that Patterson in his
play has transposed, varied, adapted
and disguised scenes, situations and
incidents from the novel, and that he
has f1lched, purloined, plagiarized and
appropriated practically every speak
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-28
AUTOMOBILE co.
in new LOCATION
FIELDS g. scHoFIELD MOVE GATE
CITY AUTOMOBILE co. BUsI-
NESS TO 209-211 NJ. p. AVENUE
WILL DEVOTE TIME TO THE
SALES BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY
HEREAFTER.

The Gate City Automobile Co., con-
Quoted by Joe e. Fields and Fred r.
Schofeld having disposed of their
Garage, Repair and Auto Livery bust
ness have moved into fine new quar-
tiers with Fecyler Bros. at 2O9-211 N.
P. avenue, and VIII hereafter devote
their time exclusively to the sales end
Of the automobile business.
Their three regular lines, Bucks,
Oldsmobiles and Oal1lands will be car
ried at the new location, and a full
line of these cars are now on display
and ready for demonstration.
With nothing but the sales depart
ment to look after hereafter they will
be able to theoretically push these
lines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-28
Migrants Not So Numerous
EAT AND GET THIN.

This is turning an old phrase face
about. but modern methods OF reduce
ing fat have made this revision pos
sible.
If you are overfat and also averse
to physical exertion and likewise fond
Of the table and still want to reduce
your excess flesh several pounds.
do this: Go to your druggist Cor
write the Marmola Co, sos Farmer
bldg, Detroit, Mich.,) and give him
Cor send them) rs cents For tllds
modest amount of money the druggist
will put you in the way of satisfying
your ambition for a. nice, trim. slim
| figure. He will hand you a large case
| of Marmola Prescription Tablets
Compounded in accordance with the
famous Marmola Prescription. one of
which you must take after each meal
and at bedtime until you begin to
lose your fat at the rate OF ~ to 16
ounces day. That is ALL Just so
on eating what you like, leave ex-
lercising to the athletes, but take your
| little tablet faithfully and without a
doubt that dabby flesh will quickly
take unto itself wings, leaving behind
/ 1T your natural self, neatly clothed
lin firm flesh and trim muscles Bruce
Crusoe. Mcdonald Drug Co. and Fout
l& Portertield
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-28
r. r. CONSTRUCTION DELAYED
Scarcity of Steel Rails Causes a Halt
in Operations.

Minot, N. D, April 2S.-Scarcfty of
steel rails is delaying to some extent
railroad construction now under way.
The branch into northern Montana
from Bainville is being held back
somewhat because Of the existing
scarcity. The various foundries have
not been able TO keep up with the I'M
precedented demand for the steel.
A prominent railroad construction
man is the authority for the statement
while in Mfnot on his way west Ac-
tivity in the building of roads be-
tween the twin cities and the coast
has made the demand for rails so
great as to tax the facilities of the
manufacturers.
This section of North Dakota and
eastern Montana is seeing develop
ment equalled only by that of trans
continental railroad construction of
more than a decade ago. Both the
Great Northern and the 500 are busy
building and projecting feeders from
their main lines through western
North Dakota. It will be but a ques-
ton OF a short time now when this
entire section is a network of steel
and the frontier will have been en-
tirely abolished.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-28

ing character in his play from the
novel"
The play, The Fourth Estate, was
written by Joseph Medill Patterson
and Harriet Ford, but the latter has
not been made a party to the action.
The play has been one of the success
full ones Of the season. It ran for four
weeks at Wallack's in New York and
$50 performances have been given in
Chicago at the Grand opera house and
tho Studebaker theater. 1t is now
running at the latter place. 1t is
estimated that the play has netted for
it's authors about $4,000.
Mr.. Patterson, who was commits
sioner Of public works during the
Dunno administration and who crea-
ted a mild sensation In social circles
several years ago through his social
istic writings and speeches, declined
last night to discuss the suit brought
against him further than to say that
he had never read the book which he
is charged with having plagiarized.
II don't remember ever having seen
the book" said Mr.. Patterson, "and I
am sure that never read of 1t. I know
Mr.. Quirk personally, but he never
told me the plot or story of his novel