davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-22

The army of small actors appearing in ''The Blue Bird'' at The New thea ter, New York. are well cared for by the management. Not only do they have their own nursery and a ma tron to care for them, but their hours of rehearsal are restricted and they are sent to school save on matinee days
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-22
ADMISSION AND SEAT FREE AS
 LONG AS THEY LAST.

TouSe, TO bTuauVsay' TN0TW WESfIJ S0Ftr'J will be kept for some time.
 The sick. deaf blind, lame, rheu matte palsied, paralyzed, and all who are crippled and on crutches, will be treated by transmitting the radio ac- tive substances of the human brain to any part of the body instantaneously. T'umors and goitres will be removed without cutting or burning or the loss of one drop of blood in full view of the audience, without removal of cloth ing or exposure of the person.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-22
TODAY LAST CHANGE
 TO SEE THE

astonishing result produced by Psy- chopathic Doctor in T. A. B. Hall, 62 Broadway, Norwich. Doors open at 2 p. m. Demonstration at 2.30 sharp.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-22

The commingled humor and pathos of The Family the new play by Robert H. Davis. which is being pre- scented at the Comedy theater under the manag agement of the Messrs Shu- bert. with John Westley at the head of the cast, has captivated New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-22
But there are those who are not

Now Sera phina would never know where to find the words which I want to use in expressing my feelings about that latter sort of two legged thing. Her lady-HlSe lexicon doesn't contain them. In fact. I should be a little Chary in expressing them myself be- fore the minister.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-22

The Marum quartette again gives three concerts at Cooper Union, New York. in November. December and January. It is composed of Ludwig Marum, first violin; Michael Bern stein, second violin; Jacob Altschuler viola, and Modest Altschuler, cello.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-22

When putting away silverware that is not in use all the time io not neglect to sprinkle a few bits of cam pflor gum in each case before rolling it up Then if the silver is put away in a closed box it will not discofor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-22

Women who are subject to great strain or who are given to sudden collapses of strength will find hot milk slipped slowly the best sort of stimulant
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
HEAVY IRON BEAM FALLS
AND CRUSHES MANS LEG
LaborerS Who Have Narrow ES'
cape Blame the Foreman
for Accident

One man was seriously injured and
several others had narrow escapes
when an iron beam which was being
hoisted in building being erected for
the Los Angeles Gas and Electric
company at Also and Vignes streets
fell yesterday morning. Quincy Tay-
lor. a negro, received injuries that may
cause his death. Taylor and the other
men at work at the time of the acci-
dent were employees of the Llewellyn
iron works.
The beam fell a distance of about
twelve feet. Taylor was caught be-
meath it, His left leg was so badly
mangled that amputation was neces-
sary. The operation was performed In
the California hospital, to which he
had been removed from the receiving
hospital.
Clayton Taylor, brother of Quincy
Taylor, 1408 Claiming street; Pat Ad-
ans, 107 Lamar street; d. j. Brown,
100 East Eighth street; E. Martin and
Joe Ford were those who narrowly es-
caped death Adams received a slight
laceration over the left eye in falling
while running. He was taken to the
receiving hospital, but later went to
his home
Robert Baker, the foreman, a white
man. and Fred Druck, his assistant,
were in charge of the men. The in
iured men taken to the hospital
blamed him for the accident, in not
seeing that the supports upon which
the beam rested were substantial be-
fore they were allowed to place the
horizontal beam in place.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29

Carmen Phillips, a beautiful brunette
of the Spanish type and the possessor
of two big brown eyes and a hewitch-
ing smile, is one of the summer sur
prises at the Bristol Pier. Miss Phil
lips, who is brilliant and finely edu-
Gated, is also the possessor of a superb
soprano voice, fairly bubbling over
with temperament and radiant with a
beautiful and sympathetic quality. The
passion and Interpretation of the songs
she undertakes at the evening perform
ances at the out-at- the-sea hostelry
glorify these compositions and make
them seem much better than they real
ly are.
She has a good method, although she
has studied very little under any in
structor, and knows most of the operas
that are suited to her voice. She claims
most Of her success, however, to hard
work and constant study and the ed
ucation for the stage which she re-
ceiyed under Ferris Hartman, having
been a member of Mr.. Hartman's COM
pany for more than a year, and being
enthusiastic over the attention Mr.
Hartman gives to every member of his
big company.
This is her second weeks engage
ment at the Pier, and she will be seen
again next week in bright new cos
tunes and an entirely new repertoire
Of songs, ranging from the best known
selections from the standard operas,
song hits from the new comic opera and
musical comedy successes, to popular
and character songs, all rendered in a
distinct and delightful manner.
The old stage coach to be used in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29

race for married ladies'; 50-yard race
for fat ladies weighing over 176 pounds;
10O-yard race for fat men over 200
pounds; potato race, 100yard dash open
to all amateurs in Southern California;
standing broad jump open to all; run
ming hop, step and jump, open to all.
Dancing at 2:30. free-J. f. McElhe-
ney, chairman. Jig and reel contest at
5:1b.
Officers, 1910-President, ]. r. Dwyer; T;
secretary, p. ]. O'Donnell; treasurer,
Stephen Buhr.
Executive committee-Charles A.
King, chairman; P. ]. McGary, Arthur
B. Mullen, John Kearney. Thomas Her
lihy, George Bertonneau, Charles f.
Lenz, John P. Regan, Theo Bussmann,
J. F. McEiheney, Thomas Nash, Martin
F. Betkouski.
Reception committee-Arthur B. Null
len, chairman-M. T. Collins, Joseph
Scott, p. P. OBrien, DR.. A. ]. Scholl,
NJ. j. McGarry, Edw lyman, ]. w Car
rigan, Jno. P. Coyne, P. ]. OConnor,
Joseph Mesmer, Martin F. Betkouski,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29

next weeks production of The Queen
of the Highway" is the historic old
coach owned by the out West club, and
will be seen in the startling holdup
scene in the fourth act, drawn by four
horses.
This is the coach in which Horace
Greeley rode through California when
he made his famous speech, Go west,
young man, go west" The stage has
a long and interesting history and is
the onE one of the old stage coaches
that now exists.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
A Timely Sale of Picnic Helps

remarks, President ]. D. Dwyer; ad-
dress of welcome, Hon. H. b. Aims
worth, mayor of Redondo; vocal solo,
patriotic, Mrs. Mary S. Bradrick; ad-
dress, Rt. Rev. Thomas James Conaty,
d. D.; star Spangled Banner" by
entire audience.
Baby contest-John Kearney chair
man. dance pavilion, 1880 a. m.
Athletic sports at p. m.-In front
of pavilion. Martin F. Betkouski,
chairman. Valuable and suitable priz-
es will be awarded in each contest. All
prizes will be distributed Immediately
after each contest. 50-yard race for
boys under s year; 50-yard race for
boys under 10 years; 50-yard race for
boys under 12 years; 100-yard race for
bows under IA years; 50-yard race for
girls under s years; 50-yard race for
girls under years; 50-yard race for
girls under 10 years; 5O-yard race for
girls under IL years; 50-yard race for
girl under II years; 50-yard race for
girls under IA years; 50-yard race for
marriageable young ladies'; 50-yard
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
Just Linen Goats Women 08cInt1e Store

Jno P. Burke, Chas. H. Coffey, P. J..
Mcdonald, j. p. Delany, /. B. Dock
weller, Joseph Walker, Paul ]. McCor-
mick. VIM. Ford, VIM. Ernst, NJ
Stepan, Henry F. DAILY. J. P. Burns, p.
]. Bolin, Jos. Smith, DR.. p. S. Dough-
erty, DIR. w. r. Molony. Louis A. Duni,
P. NJ Moroney. P. r. Mccarthy. ]. j.
Bodkin, H. Despars. M. G. Gonzalez,
Henry Bischof. Felix Viole, w. J. Hick-
ey; Chas. Donlan, Oxnard; e. w. Boeh-
me, Santa Monica; Jos. Leddy, Pasa-
dena; Harry Monat, Pasadena; John
Lechner, Redondo; VIM. H. Savage,
San Pedro; C. McNerny, Ocean Park:
Thos. Fitzgerald, Hollywood; F. w.
Balfour, Pomona; Adolph Rimpau,
Anaheim; Joseph P. Ward Palms;
Joseph Moore, Long Beach; D. j.
O'Kane, Whittier; A. e. Lynch, Whit
tier.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
CHOLERA SWEEPS RUSSIA;
1861 DEATHS SINCE MAY

ST. PETERSBURG, July 2S.-The
extent of the cholera epidemic is re-
vealed in figures made public today
by the government sanitary commits
sion. The stricken region now in
cludes AZ provinces and territories of
European Russia and since the out
break of the disease last May there
have been a total of 1862 cases, with
1861 deaths.
Recently there has been a startling
increase in the number Of victims.
During the week ending July 20, no
less than 1884 cases were reported,
and of these 5979 terminated fatally.
Some time ago the scourge made it's
appearance in this city, and for the
last fortnight there has been a daily
movement of 40 cases and 12 deaths in
the capital. Yesterday there were 81
cases and IA deaths reported here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
YALE MAN APPOINTED
AS ASSISTANT FORESTER

SACRAMENTO, July 2S.-State For
ester George M. Homans today APP
pointed Allen H. Hodgson OF Chico to
the position of assistant state forester
to fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation of Max Smith, Jr., who will
become the forester of one of the euca-
lyptus companies in the Sacramento
valley.
Hodgson is a graduate from the Yale
forestry school, after which he spent
two years with the national govern
ment. He has been forest supervisor
of the California national forest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
PROGRAM ISSUED FOR
PICNIC Of CATHOLICS
Baby Show, Speeches and Long
List of Athletic Sports
Planned

REDONDO BEACH. July 28.-The
official program of the Catholic pic
mic to be held at Redondo Beach Sat-
urday August 6. has just been is
sued. A baby show and a long program
of sports are the prominent features
of the program, which follows:
Musical selection, orchestra; opening
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29
WANTS TEoDYs PHOTOGRAPH

NEW YORK, July 28-A woman
employe in the treasury department at
washington has asked the New York
police to help her recover an auto
graph photograph of former President
Roosevelt which she values highly.
She lost the photograph which was in
a parcel with other articles in rail-
road station here while she was en-
route from a vacation trip to Maine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29

Ttsa as easy to secure q bargain in a used
automobile through want advertising. as IL
used to be-and still is-to secure hor-S
apd rar1iaRp.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-29

The English juggling girls appearing
at the Los Angeles theater this week
motored to the beaches yesterday and
since have been enthusiastically de-
claring that this was the most beauti-
full spot in the world-and the girls
have a perfect right to say the world
for they are now on their third COM
plete tour of the globe. They are very
amusing explaining the enjoyable time
with their peculiar mannerisms and
cockney dialect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
BAR TO HONOR
NEGRO SERv|TOR
White Lawyers Called. to Pay
Last Respect to Edward :.
:. Brown.

A meeting of the bar of Richmon
has been called for Thursday after
noon at 4 o'clock by Secretary Maui
rice A. Powers. Of the City Bar Asso-
citation, for the purpose of taking suit
able action upon the death of Edward
Brown. which occurred Tuesday night.
Brown for more than four decades was
the janitor and assistant in the state
Law Library. and during that time had
made himself OF incalculable aid to
two generations of lawyers. He knew
the books in the library perfectly. and
no request for a volume, regardless of
Its title or the infrequency of its use,
but would be supplied by the faithful
custodian. No colored man, certainly in
recent years. counted more staunch
friends among white people.
1t Is, to say the least. unique tor q
bar association, composed only OF
white men, TO be called in special ses-
sion to pass resolutions upon the
death of a colored man, but the mem
bers of the local bar feel that. in view
of the courteous and respectful service
rendered by Brown during his lifetime,
and in further view of his usefulness
ciative not to show In some manner
their regard for the faithful servitor.
Browns funeral Will take place to-
morrow afternoon at l o'clock from
the New Baptist Church, ana it Will
be largely attended by the men tor
whom he made a trip TO the library
less !rksome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
.COL0RED FAIR
OPENS MONDAY
Governor Mann to Make lnaug-
ural Adj
dress.
HAVE WHITE FOLKS DAY
Exhibits Designed to Show Pro-
gress Of Negro
Race.
HAVE WHITE FOLKS DAY

With exhibits to be brought from
every county in the State. and with
large attendance expected from every
quarter. the Colored State Fair will be
inaugurated next Monday morning on
grounds.
In the office of Giles B. Jackson, the
director-general of the colored fa,r,
work is under way every day Tor the
success OF the first fair ever given by
the colored people in Virginia. Letters
from workers in every county and from
every colored school, college and Or Or,
ganlzation guarantee that they VIII
pc Well represented 1t is the irst
venture of the colored people in this
dence of the progress of the race VIII
be- seen In the displays
Though the fair is conducted solely
by and for the colored race, the white
friends will be welcome, and THURSDAY
has been set apart as the White Folks
Day, when they Will be heartily wei
coined. Governor Mann will formally
open the fair by an address at 10
O'Clock Monday morning, that hour
having been arranged because he has
also an engagement to speak in Ches-
terfield county.
With the finishing of The Governors
address, the fair Will be in full swing,
and the organizers. who have worked
18Th! ully LOT Heariy d yeett u ot ~
that there will be nothing lacking; that
there will be something. well worm
the seeing, something of which the
race may well feel proud
Monday Richmond Day.
Monday is Richmond Day, and all
white employers have been requested
to give holiday on that date, to their
colored employees. so that they may
visit the fair, and already many OF
the. white employers have ,signihed
their Willingness TO dismiss their SER
wants for that day.
Company has promised service OF a
sufficient number of cars to the Fair
Grounds, and also to light up the
grounds with electricity each night.
During the afternoons there Will be
see the livelier side of the fair. The
exhibits will be shown in the main
building, many of the owners of the
booths having granted the colored peo-
week. The exhibits will be along the
lines of agriculture. domestic science
and mechanics. They are now being
installed. At night there will be huge
fireworks displayed and ascensions by
two balloons On Tuesday number
State will make addresses, and the
program will be varied every day. The
executive board, consisting of J. H.
Wilson. of Danville, chairman: William
Miller. r. T. HILL w. II jackson and
Giles B. Jackson. met last night to
week
There will be special program for
White Folks Day (Thursday). hut the
white people need not confine them
selves to that particular day. They
will be welcome every day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
FLANAGAN MADE
STATE INSPECTOR
Charlottesville Health Officer
Given Important Place by
Commissioner Williams.

Dr. Roy X Flanagan. OF Charlottes-
Vile, was named yesterday Director Of
inspection for the State by Commits
pioner Ennion C. Williams. of the
state Health Department. DR.. Flanna-
gan has accepted the position, and
will report for his duties on Novem-
Der /. With headquarters In Rich
mond, DR.. Flanagan VIII have charge
of the inspection work of the state
Health Department and Will travel
to ali parts of the State.
The office to which DR.. Flanagan
has been appointed is a new one.
just created by the State Board of
Health. but 1t is of great Importance
and carries with II many important
duties. 1t will be DIR. Flannagan's
duty to see that the State laws are
enforced In epidemics OF communica-
BILE diseases, TO inspect hotels In tho
State from sanitary ONT of view,
and to see that the regulations of
the state Health Department. for the
enforced by the railroads
DR.. Flanagan Is recognized as one
of the most promisinp health officials
of the State and the announcement
of his appointment to office was re-
ceived with general satisfaction DIR.
Flanagan is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Virginia. class of 1894. and
before assuming charge of the health
work in charlottesville was sue
cessful practitioner. AS Chief Health
Officer OF Charlottesville he did work
which attracted widespread attention.
Els activities there placed Charlottes-
VILE in the front rank of the healthy
cities of the country. and received the
frequent communication of State and
Federal health workers. DR.. Flannag gan
is president of the State Conference of
Charities and Corrections. and holds
other places of Importance in the va
rious organizations of the state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
.EBY FACES NEW
CHARGE OF fraud
Former Mayor Of Burkevillc Ar
rested as He Leaves Fed
eral Prison.
WANTED ON POSTAL WARRANT
Used Mails in Effort to Extort
Money From Railway
Presidents.
WANTED ON POSTAL WARRANT

Charged with having planned to
blow UP the Norfolk and Western Rail
road at unprotected points unless he
was paid $4,000. Abram c. Eby. alias
Adam Smith. formerly Mayor of Burke
VILE. was rearrested yesterday as he
was leaving the Federal prison in At
ianta, where he had just finished a
term of one year.
Eby was given hearing before
Judge Newman, Of the United States
district Court in Atlanta. who issued
an order for the prisoners removal to
Richmond to answer trial for his al
legged declaration against President
d Johnson, OF the Norfolk and Western,
and President McCrea. OF the Pennsyl-
vania lines.
Inc threats made by Eby were con-
tanned In letters addressed to Pres
ident McCrea, copies of which were
included in the Indictment found
against him last April While he ex-
presses no particular grievance In the
letters. he sets forth clearly how he
VIII go about the destruction of the
railroad property by dynamite and
concludes by saying that every
anarchist In the country with nerve
Will follow his lead"
Eby was sent to the Atlanta prison
from Philadelphia, where he was con-
Victed last year on the Matchmaking
charge. He will be tried here on the
charge of using the United States
mails for purposes of fraud.
Friends of Eby in Burkeville have
already taken steps In his defense. AS
slstant District Attorney Robert Tai
icy Will conduct the prosecution.
VIII PIend insanity.
II IS practically certain that the
testimony Of alienists Will play great
part in the second trial of Eby. With
the assistance Of experts, his counsel
VIII endeavor to prove that he was
transformed from man of the highest
Integrity to a physical and moral
wreck by the use of some strange
Oriental drug. a sample of the drug.
1t is said. viii be on exhibition in
the courtroom. 1t Is not now GER
tain when Eby will reach this city, but
he Will be given preliminary hearing
as soon as he arrives here.
The arrest of Eby is we'll remem-
bered here as one of the cleverest
pieces of detective work done in this
part of the country in recent years.
Post-Oflce Inspector William NJ. CAL
Vert. then stationed in this city was
in possession of the Threatening let
tiers written to the presidents of the
pennsylvania and the Norfolk and
Western roads. An advertisement was
placed In The Times-Dispatch asking
for communications with the writer
OF the letters, whose name, as signed
to the letters. the inspectors were sure
was fictitious, and Eby walked into
the trap.
Inspector Calvert arrested him and
made the case against him when he
was brought to trial in Philadelphia.
Eby's counsel feel certain that they
VIII be able to prove insanity due to
drugs when he is brought to trial in
this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
POLICE COURT CASES
Two Dnirymen Convicted OF Selling
MIX below Standard.

L. a. Jackson. white, charged with
shooting william Finnegan some
months ago. waived examination in
Police Court yesterday morning. and
the case was certified to the Hastings
Court, j. o. Homer went surety for
Jackson In the sum OF $1,000. II is
alleged as the cause for the shooting
that Finnegan offered an insult To Il
relative of Jackson.
Dunky Gibbs and Leroy Brown, col
ored. charged with stealing a coat
from May Bell Willis. were sentenced
to six months labor on the roads each.
Bette Winston colored, charged
with stealing clothes from D. A.
Davidson, was sentenced to sixty days
in jail.
The case of D. E. Trout, white,
charged with stealing $50 from T. e.
Martin. was continued to October 21.
Eva Warmer. young white girl,
charged with assaulting ]. II. Herring
with a knife. was dismissed. Justice
Griggs found the evidence conflicting.
T. Grayson Jones and II. ". Gills.
charged with selling milk below the
standard were fined $40 each.
Matte Price. colored. charged with
running an Objectionable resort at Ill
East Clay Street, was fined $25 and
placed under $500 security for six
months, and Lizzie Neal, who was
disorderly in the house. was placed
under 5000 security for six months.