davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

The Herald like every other newspaper, IS
misrepresented at times. particularly In cases
involving hotels, theaters, etc. The public
will please take notice that every representa-
tive Of this paper is equipped with the proper
credentials, and more particularly equipped
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

The Legal Aid society at 2s2 North Main
street is a charitable organization maintained
for the purpose Of aiding In legal matters
those unable TO employ counsel. Ihe socley
needs financial assistance and seeks informa-
tlon regarding worthy cases. Phone Home
F5203: Main $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

A cable to the steamship department
of the German-American Savings bank
states that Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney A.
Butler will leave Paris May 21, sail
ing on the S. S. George Washington,
due at New York May Is.
THREE FINED FOR GAMBLING
James Brinkley, Henry Smith and
Robert Burnett were each fined $40
Yesterday by Police Judge Chambers
on charges of gambling. They were
arrested early yesterday morning in
Wall street, between Third and Fourth
streets, while shooting craps"
WAR VETERANS TO BANQUET
Roosevelt camp No 9 of the United
Spanish War Veterans will hold its
annual banquet In commemoration or
the battle of Lexington on Tuesday
evening at s o'clock, the place being
22O1h South Main street., All members
of the Spanish War Veterans are in
Vited to attend.
DIES SITTING IN CHAIR
Robert Charlton. SO years old, died
Yesterday afternoon from natural
causes while sitting in his chair. He
was discovered by his housekeeper.
The body was removed to Bresee
Rrothers' undertaking parlors, where
row afternoon. He has no living rel
atives so far as is known by the au-
thoritieS.
PLAN GROUND BREAKING
The ceremony of the breaking of the
ground for tho new building of st.
Mary's academy will take place We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock at the
corner of Redondo road and Slauson
avenue on the Inglewood division OF
the Redondo car line. The public is
invited to the ceremony, which will
be attended by the Sisters of st. Jo-
seph in charge of the academy as well
as the priests of the city and students
of the institution.
TWO AUTOMOBILES STOLEN
Two automobiles were reported to
central police headquarters yesterday
morning as being stolen Friday night.
j. B. Mitchell, 912 Security building,
reported that his Chalmers Detroit was
stolen from in front of the Majestic
theater while he was attending the
show. Mark Henry also reported his
Chalmers Detroit runabout as having
heen stolen from Ninth and Beacon
streets while he was visiting some
friends.
FOUND DEAD ON TRACK
Jesus Duarte, a Mexican laborer, 80
wears old, whose home was at 1S4
North Rio street, was found dead yes
terday morning by a track walker on
the salt Lake railroad tracks about a
half mile south of Ninth street. The
bodv was badly mangled and almost
nnrecognizable. Whether he was
struck by an engine while walking
along the tracks or brutally beaten IS
NOT known. The coroner was notified
and the body taken to Bresee Brothers
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any one
furnishing evidence that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction OF any person caught e steai-
ing copies OF The Herald from the premises
OF our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
SUES HUSBAND FOR DIVORCE

A suit for divorce was filed in the
superior court yesterday by Julia H.
Layton against William +. Layton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
THREE FINED FOR GAMBLING

James Brinkley, Henry Smith and
Robert Burnett were each fined $40
yesterday by Police Judge Chambers
on charges of gambling. They were
arrested early yesterday morning in
Wall street between Third and Fourth
streets, while shooting craps"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

IT'S as easy to secure bargain in used
automobile, through want ADVERTISING as it
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
AROUND TOWN

BUTLERS TO RETURN IN MAY
A cable to the steamship department
of the German American Savings bank
states that Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney A.
Butler will leave Paris May q, sail
ing on the S. S. George Washington,
due at New York May Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
War VETERANS TO BANQUET

Roosevelt camp No. 9 of the United
Spanish War Veterans will hold its
annual banquet In commemoration of
the battle of Lexington on Tuesday
evening at o'clock, the place being
22O1h South Main street, All members
of the Spanish War Veterans are in
vited to attend.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-09
WHEN EVERYTHING LOOKS BAD
'hen Is the Time to Bring Out the
Ginger Jar and Take q Good Dose
Of Its Contents. -..'

do you feel gloomy. melancholy, de-
1ected? Do things look blue? Are
collections slow and are bills piling
up? Is. your establishment stagnating
from lack of energy. ginger. enthusi.
asm? Then, says a writer In the Book.
keeper. ginger up!
Are you up against il in every sense
OF the term-eligible for membership
in the Down-and-Out clubo Does It
seem as II the crack of doom is about
to enter the city lines? Have you &C
copied failure as the inevitable end
and do you now wait patiently, but
fearfully. for the coming of the sher.
IN? Have you given up the battle? n
you haven't. then don't! Don't do II
anyhow. '>'s' ...- '...s -'..-
, But ginger up! Send the office boy
scampering after the ginger jar. Get
1t out OF that corner where II has
been hidden for over a decade. nm
touched and covered with dust and
cobwebs. Open 1t and take some
goodly portions OF its contents. There
now! You feel better. A smile lights
up your conntenance. A determination
has been iDoculated in your system
You become enthusiastic. 1t is con-
tagious and your employees are en-
Unused. too. You rally: you fight. 81
will" becomes, your motto. "I can't"
Is thrown into the waste basket, where
1t belongs. You win! You must win!
It's natural. -..... .., r.. 81 =.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-09
ONE LAW THAT REACHES ALL
NO Evasion or Compromise Possible
When One ls Dealing with the
]'.i Rule Of Karma. o.. e..

Put In everyday English, Karma is
the law that whatever you have com.
Ing to you is bound to catch up with
you sooner or later, and you. can't
sldestep 1t. 1t may be good, or 1t may
De bad. or 1t may be little Of both.
out 1t will ind you, no matter how
many times you have moved away
without leaving your new address
And whatever 1t is 1t will be exactly
what your own actions have made you
deserve. Not an ounce more, nor an
ounce less. nor a fraction thereof. =
Some people call this law Nemesis.
Some call 1t by other names. Some
don't call it at all. but they don't
need to. 1t comes without calling.
some people say they don't believe IN
It, and some scoff at it. But the
law goes right on minding its own
business and saying very little.
Probably the majority Of thinking
people agree on this much-that some
now or other things are to be evened
up In the long run; that we are all
going to get our just deserts before
the final gong sounds, II there is any.
80 suppose we let the word Karma
stand for that idea and go ahead to
see how the thing works out in the
realm Of modern business.
The principle that we are punished
by our sins. not for them, is pretty
evident anywhere, but IL you want to
see 1t working hard and fast and all
the time. Just take a look into the
average commercial concern For
quick returns in this Karma business.
commend me to the marts Of trade
Nautilus.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-09
DEFECT OF THE AERoPLANE
The Breaking Of One Wing In Some
Machines Certain to Result
In Disaster. "-0 d.

That some aeroplanes are able to
come safely to the ground after break.
Ing a wing In the air and that some
are not was emphasized by the death
OF Leon Delagrange at Bordeaux.
France. A rather strong wind wac
blowing and when the machine head.
ed into the wind the right wing SUD.
denly broke and the monoplane fell
to the ground. This is the first acct.
dent which has occurred owing to the
collapse Of an aeroplane when in the
air. However, some time ago SINH
lar accident happened to Aeronaut
Latham. but without disastrous re-
Suits, ., -....-...a
One wing of his monoplane broke
on and stood almost at right angles
to the other wing, yet by leaning to
one side and warping the remaining
wing. Latham was able to guide his
machine down In circlSs and bring It
safely to the ground. Afte- repairing
the wing he attached 1t in such way:
that when he was up In the air he:
could pull a cord and cause the wing
to break off as before He did this;
and came down a second time with
the wing broken. simply to demon.
strate that broken wing did not necf
essarily mean disaster 8
In the machine used by Latham the
wings are secured separately to q
mast so that the breaking of one doea
not affect the other. In the Della
grange monoplane the wings are con,
nected together over tripod, the re-
suit being that II one breaks the 9th.
er collapses, and the machine is SURF
to be dashed to the ground. o.. .. :,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-09
NO ESCAPE FROM The 7uNAs
Flying Fish and sardInes Rounded
Up In Schools and Devoured
by Hundreds. rs-' .

have observed some curious
scenes at sea. but never have l seen
fear 30 forcibly expressed as by a
school Of flying fishes exhausted and
At the mercy of the: voracious tunas.
declares correspondent Of the Out.
Ing Magazine. have had them gather
about my boat and cling to It's keel
as closely az they could. while the
air was'full of leaping tunas and soar.
ing flying fish. At such times when a
school OF sardines is rounded up the
fishes are 80 terrified that men have
rowed up to them and scooped them
In by the pailful .ar.. ..-.,... -
have stood in a boat when the air
seemed literally full of fish, the tunas
coming up with a rush from below,
and endeavoring to catch the flying
fishes with tremendous leaps. Some
times they take them In midair;
again they strike and knock them
higher, bleeding or dead, or miss them
altogether But whatever the result,
the tuna is never displaced; It makes
the same spectacular jump. utterly
unlike that Of the swordfish, shark,
or tarpon, returning to the seA head
first with a graceful curve. - ''.>
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-09
ACCORDING 70 THE LOCALITY
Nieknan:es Given Australians Vary
Depends on Which Colony He
Makes His Home In.

Nearly all my friends" remarked
an Australian the other day. "call me
a ''Cornstalk. I've quit correcting
them long ago. .Hr,# -. :
Nov. as It happens the term
should only be applied to the people
OF New South Wales. They are the
tall. slim biokes. who look as though
you could break them in two between
your finger AID thumb. come from
the colony Of Victoria. where we are
known by the still more unattractive
sobrfquet OF 'Gumsuckers,' on account
OF our great forests Of blue gum trees
Queensland is In the tropics, and
its Inhabitants are called Banana Eat
ers. The South Australians are Grow
Eaters, because in times OF drought
the natives are sometimes reduced to
the use Of crows as food West Aus
tralia occupies nearly half OF our
Island continent, and nine.tenths of its
area consists Of hot and arid des.
ert. For that reason the native-born
colonists are known as Sand Crop
ers:' 49, Il, - 81. :. ...,.+E If. i.G'.
$50. call me 'Gumsucker' II you
like, but never 'Cornstalk.' and the
next time you want to apply a nick.
name to ar Australian ask him from
which Colony he comes" ~ ......
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-09
The Nations SkuII-Maktno.

Scientists. like poets, can be dithy-
rambic and rhapsodical. and lead gov.
ernments into publishing works of
fiction in the guise of reports of in
vestigations. So while admitting to
the full all that the American envir.
onment does in affecting and modify
ing the inner being, mental outlook
and social customs of the many races
which come from abroad, it will be
with considerable skepticism that
ethnologists read the latest report OF
the immigration bureau on quickly at
tanned physical notifications, noted
in immigrants to this country, or at
least that portion of the report which
seems to show that structural changes
follow mere living In this country, ow-
ing to better nutrition, ETC. OF course
where there are. intermarriages and a
blending Of types in parents it is to
be expected, and is visible to the most
careless observer. But, after all. what
we are more concerned with is the
Americanizing of the contents OF the
skull. American hatters and milliners
can be depended on to produce hats
to fit any shape Of head. go
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-09
A Poser.

Arthur r. Collins, the vegetarian
writer OF Sioux City, narrated, in a
recent address, a poser that his lit.
tie sou had put to him. ... ...
my little boy" said Mr.. Collins,
"often turns away from his lentils,
and expresses longing for chops and
roast beef. .s.I...
1.-THE other day at table explained
to him tha> we become what we
eat-that. by eating vegetables, we
become mild and placid, but by eat.
ing meat we become savage. and
gross. r
well, papa said tbe lad. II IT'S
true that we become What we eat.
why don't cannibals become mission.
arjes?'" #.- ''. ,.,:.s....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-09

Subscribe for the INDEPENDENT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-09
An Ak to Grind.

Hogan-It's Phfitz that gets me vote
for mayor. He shakes hands wild
dirty.Hshted workin' mon the same an
wild millyunaire. ,.....
Grogan-He dooze. do he? sbure
an the mon thot wants the whisky In
the joog Is willin' to shake hands with
the handle ahny time.-Boston Tran.
script. ,Ht aI.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-09
In Conflict with Critics.

Between the whole press Of Copen
hagen and all the theatrical managers
a curious contest has started be-.
cause the managers want to compel
the critics to write only favorable no.
tees. The contest began when the
board Of theatrical managers forbade
the admission of one critic represent.
Ing a special theatrical paper.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-09
Rather Discouraalnq.

Yes" whispered the lovelorn girl,
the big tears shining in her eyes, 81
told pa you were a travelling man and
showed him your card He wrote X.
o. T. In one corner" !..s.... .....
What in the deuce is that?" asked
the surprised young man. Some Sc.
cret order code?" ..- S.. r-
mo. l am afraid not It means
keep on travelling"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-09
All the Symptoms.

That kid of mine was born in a
log bungalow" .r.....
Which makes him presidential
possibility to start with" g.. EUGH
Exactly 30 AS soon as he gets a
little older I'm going to have him chop
down cherry tree and also spiit Il
into rails. 50E
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11
A Duck Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Scott, of 366
West Jackson, entertained num-
Der of their lady friends at a six
o'clock duck dinner Wednesday
evening. Those present were Mrs.
Kate Akers, Mrs. johnson, Mrs. L.
A. Almond, Misses Willie McGrud-
er, Maggie McGinnis, Nellie Smith
Lucy Heathman.
The duck dinner was the result
of Mr.. Scott's efforts, from the
Malta Bend lakes to the table, and
it was SO well cooked that one of
the ladies said she'd borrow Mr..
Scott the next time she wanted to
serve a big dinner. In answer to
this Mrs. Scott played on the
graphophone the piece entitled,
"She borrowed My Only Husband
and Forgot to Bring Him Back.n
Several young men were invited
but the "vassar Girlsnproved too
strong an attraction.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11
Prof. Evrard Leaves

Prof. I. N. Evrarj, one of. M. ".
C's. most able instructors, left Wed
nesiay afternoon for Springfield
Mo-, where he took up mis- new
work in the state normal.
Prof. Evrari informed us that he
left simply because a better place
was offered him and that while he
very much regretted to leave Mar
shall yet felt he owed it to him
self to accept the pace, ana he
leaves our city with the best Of
feeling towards all.
The Professor improves himself
very much by the change ami his
many friends are glad OF his pro-
motion. He is not only an able
instructor but a very pleasant
gentleman who numbers his
friends by his acquaintances. His
departure will mean a loss to Mar
shall hard to fill. We wish him
all manner OF success in his new
home ana commend him to the
people Of Springfield as a whole
soulei gentleman.
Mrs. Evrari will remain in Mar
shall for several weeks with
friends.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11
Leyhe-D Downing Clothing Co.

Our readers were taken by sur
prise last week by the advertise
ment of the above firm, which sue
ceeis the Murphy-Mills Clothing
Co.
Nine years ago i. F. Leyhe came
to Marshall ana has since been
manager of the Murphy-Mills store
AMI under his care the business has
had a remarkable growth. On
March / the business was reorgan-
lied and is now owned and operat-
ell by home people exclusively.
The new owners are L. r. Leyhe,
president; II. H. Downing, vice
president and A. d. Fristoe, secre-
tary. H. Fl. Downing is a Marshall
resident and travels for A. B.
Kirschbaum & Co, a large Eastern
clothing house and is thoroughly
experienced in the clothing bush
ness. He will divide his time be-
tween the store and travelling.
a.. d. Fristoe Is an experienced
clothing salesman who has been
connected with the store several
months ana during his stay here
has made many friends.
We wish the new firm the best
OF success and a long career.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11

A welding long looked for, yet
a surprise to many, occurred at
the home of the brides mother
Sunday evening, March 9Th, wh:n
Forrest T. Rhoaies and Miss Flor
ence Lucille Reidenbach, both OF
the Good Hope vicinity were quiet
ly married at the home of Mrs.
Bertha Rei1enbach by Rev. Eager
of Glasgow in the presence OF the
immediate relatives.
The groom is the Oldest o OF
John T. Rhoaies and is an indus
trious AMI prosperous farmer, hav-
ing a large circle Of friends in the
community.
The bride is the accomplished
laughter of Mrs. Bertha Redeem
bach of the same community. She
has been a faithful correspondent
for this paper for seven years AMI
we know her well personally ana
can say only the best of things
about her. She is certainly a prize
for any man--sensible AMI good,
possessing all the characterize OF
a good and loving wife,
They will go to housekeeping
on the groom's farm. We wish
them prosperity ami eoltenm n,
with many days of welded Joy.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11

L. C. Egan, OF Marshall, AMI Miss
Bessie Copeland, Of inland, sur-
prised their friends by getting
married quietly on March 4th at
the home of Rev. Mckinley at In
dependence. Mr.. Egan is the son
Of Mrs. ". ". Egan and Is welI and
favorably known around Marshau
while the bride ia a popular young
lady of northern Saline, Aftersa
trip at several weeks they VIII 60
Ia housekeeping 10 Marshal'.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11
Among the Sick

Miss Leila Hayes is able to be out
again after an all winters illness.
Keith Goodwin, Of Gillian, Is
down with pneumonia.
Mrs. Wilhite Of East Marshall is
very low. She is quite Old.
Lucy, the three-year-oli daugh-
ter OF Mr.. AMI Mrs. r. e. L. Smith
has pneumonia.
Mrs. Matt Riley, of st. Louis, a
sister of Mrs. Dan O'Brien has been
seriously i'll the past month.
Chester Thomas of Hernjon had
a relapse last week AMI has been
worse. 1t is probable he viii go
to a Try climate for the benefit
of his health.
Mrs. Marion Thomas is very sick
at the home OF her laughter, Mrs.
Doan or West Morgan.
Mrs. Frank Taylor is at the bed
side of her mother, Mrs. Elliott,
who is very i'll at B~artlesville, Ok
lahoma.
Chas. Pittman, Of the Plains is
quite low at present. He Is SO
years old.
Miss Julia Crugar is we'll again.
DIR. B. M. Spots spent Sunday
with his wife who Us still at Kan
sas City in a hospital but we are
glad to note is improving.
Miss Nora Swinney who fell and
sprained her ankle last Saturday
is improving.
Mrs. Will Shepherd, Of Sedalia,
underwent a successful operation
at haywood hospital Wednesday
for appendicitis. Her mother Mrs.
T. j. Wilson, of this city has been
over several month caring for her.
Mrs. Shepherd has many friends
here who will be glad to learn of
her recovery.
County Clerk Durrett has been
worse this week. A consultation
was held Wednesday evening and
an operation decided necessary.
, Mrs. E. N. Thompson who has
been very sick is better at this
writing. Her sister Miss Lennie
Shores of Peabody, Kansas is here
nursing her and we hope for a
SPEEDY recovery;
+, Jacob Markes of South Lafay-
cite, has been quite feeble this
week.
/, Miss Ida Withers of Fairvilie il
quite sick of appendicitis.
Mrs. Mary Denton of West Nor
gan is reported quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Jones return
ed Monday from Olathe, Kansas
where they had gone to lei tbs
formers brother, John @. who il
very sick and they report him nc
better.
F. D. ana Ed Stockman, of Malta
Bend, passed through Marshall Sal
urday on their way to Glasgow t.
visit their mother, Mrs. Amelia
Stockman who is sick.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11

Herman Asselmeier was up from
near Arrow Rock Wednesday and
remembered US with a call.
DR.. r. p. Price of Slater has
been appointed assistant physician
of the Nevada insane asylum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryland Carter and
Family left Monday for Boise, Ida
no, their home in the future.
Mr.. ami Mrs. w. o. Ballew and
Mrs. Frel Anderson were here
from Malta Bend Tuesday shop
ping.
The brick south wall of the La
Crosse lumber yard collapsed Sun
Jay morning and caused quite a
loss to the company.
"The Man From Home" starts this
week. II you fail to read it you
miss one Of the best stories Of to-
day.
F. j. Hillen has moved from
Alma to a residence on North JEFF
ferson. He is employed at the
Colony.
Mrs. A. P. Bishop and daughter
Miss Gene were over from Miami
Saturday and honored the Repub-
lican office with a call. 'i'
Mrs. P. S. Reynolds and Miss Ju-
liza Morris, of Harjeman, were here
Friday aud honored our office with
a call.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. w. A. Smiley have
moved to the Schieszer place north
of Blue Lick, recently vacated by
Mr.. Pannell from Wannamaker.
Tom Ament was down from Kan
sas City Saturday visiting friends
He is now with Carnes & Ratclifi
as stock buyer.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11
Local Items

Miss Dora Killing visited Kansas
City friends over Sunday.
j. P. Wiley OF Benton county is
here visiting old friends.
F. w. Boyd went to Kansas City
Tuesday morning to buy cattle.
Col. Chas. W. Schooley was here
from Malta Bend Saturday.
Miss Mary Ludwig has gone to
W%arrensburg to attend the State
Normal.
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. B. Periguey were
here from Grand Pass Friday shop
ping.
AL Pollard and Earl Simmons
we're here from Mt. Leonard Tues
day.
plioo Amy SuTTy VI Lung WOOu,
visited Miss Audra Harryman the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rowland of
Kansas City were guests of Mr..
ana RMS. Robert Evans this week.
Mrs. r. H. Nuckles of Slater,
spent Saturday the guest of DR..
AMI Mrs. G. r. Nuckles in Marshall
Paul Simon was up from Boon
vile over Sunday visiting his
niece, Mrs. E. B. Clawson.
Mrs. j. F. Dewitt has moved
back from Wellington to Marshall
this week to AL N. Odell Ave.
The lumber for the new fair as.
ISOLATION buildings is on the
grounds and work on them is pro.
crossing nicely.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-11
.called for Letters

Remaining in the postoffice at
Marshall, Mo, on March 0, 1910.
Misses Caral, Sable Walker.
Mesdames Eta Campbell, Mary
Gains, Eva Price, Josie Staples,
Rith Williams.
MT. Sam Akers, Ray =. Bowen
Y. N. Brisbin, James CARMEL, An
burt Green, w 9. Hamton, Clay
ton Jackson, Lewis jackson, WI
liam Jackson, Sherman Malcome, ].
Store Chas, M, yancleve, Geor
Young.
EwTvANDYKE, p. NJ.