davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
7IRST UNITARIAN CHURCH

925 S. FLOWER ST.
REV. E. STANTON HODGIN. Minister.
Subject for Sunday morning, October g.
1.-THE Fidelity and 1nfdelity Of Thomas
Paine" Sunday school at 10 o'clock. lO-l-l
i : MEL. HALL, 227 S. MAIN-NOON PRAY
er meeting daily; gospel meeting every
night y-l-h
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01

G ZERBE. SOLICITOR, UNITED STATES
md foreign patents; 40 years experience.
522-s stimso7 bldg Third and Main. Phone
A53A. s-a-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
FOR RENT
RooMs--FURNIsHED
Hotel Seville
The st. Regis

cIuAN FrtRNrEHEp ROOMS, SINGLE
and double Sl75 per week up. HAN
W. NINTH, between Broadway and Main:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
wANTED-ro PURCHASE STOCK

WANIhD- -
Stock IN the Los Angeles Investment com
pany; any amount UP to $4,000; Will pay
within per cent of the companys selling
price G. F.. care Globe Savings Bank
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
MORPHINE

OPIUM, COCAINE
and all drug habits cured at home by the
most remarkable remedy ever discovered.
No hypodermic injections; pain. cure
or no pay Call or write so. CAL. CHEM
ICAL Co. 2O2A =. Broadway. rooms 2o5-2O6
los Angeles 9-10-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
PATENTS : PATENT ATTORNEYS

PIONEER PATENT AGENCY. HAZARD &
STRAUSE. ESTABLISHED 81 YEARS.
American and foreign patents secured and
trademarks registered. PATENT LlIl-
CATION 63g Citizens National Bank
Building. Third and Main. Home Al4sS;
Main 2522. PATENT BOOK FREE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
OWNER
FOR SALE-HOUSES

615 N New Hampshire
Heliotrope drive car to Clinton ave; go
east two blocks. 1O-l-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01

-----'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
BATHS
BUSINESS PERSONALS

BATHS AND ELECTRIC TREATMENT 2l'
BROADWAY, ROOM 220. 7-24-t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10

Freddie corbstt, Of Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10

failed to show up at the Sharkey Club
last night, where he was scheduled to
meet Dave Ryan in the star bout. Jim
my Dolan took Corbett's place and for
his trouble also took a sound lacing. 1t
was II of the best fights OF the e
son and a harder punching affair has
not been seen around here in months.
1t was their second meeting, the first
bout resulting in Ryan getting home
first by a small shade in a six-round go,
but last night they went ten and it was
only Dolan's great cleverness that
saved him from going out in the last
round.
In the semi-final, Young Wildfang.
another slueger of the Ryan type, took
on Battling Larry Ryan for six rounds.
and won as he pleased. Wildfang hurt
his injured right hand in the fourth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10
White WallOps Tichenor and
He was Carried Off at
Douglas A. c.
MZM
n@HR1s" HANsELMAN, the Ma

X(HRls" HANsELMAN, the Ma
W. tional Turn Verein welter-
weight, who is attracting
much attention of late on account of
his hard-hitting ability, fought four
slashing rounds with Smoke" Jones,
of New York, in the main bout of the
best boxing exhibitions seen at the
Douglass a. c. this season. The bout
proved to be a battle of lefts. Jones
had all the better of the infighting, but
at long range Hanselman had Jones
completely at his mercy, sending in
straight smashes to the jaw that made
Jones vince or several different occa-
sions.
What was undoubtedly the best bout
of the show last night was the "go"
between Carl Healy, the local boy, and
George Collins, of New York. After
sizing each other up in the first round,
the boys went at it hammer and tongs,
each exchanging wicked smashes that
bore the haymaker later. Collins land
ed the cleanest blows and showed bet
ter ring tactics than did Carl, but at
the end of the bout there was little to
choose between the two. The spectators
eho"eu theAI apPleNldtloh ny cheerlhS
both boys as they left the ring.
Another bout that was worthy of at
tention Vas between Harry White and
Kid Tichenor. White used a wicked
straight arm iab that rocked Tichenor
several times.
The third round found both boys mix
ing it at a lively clip in the centre of
the ring. White, taking advantage of
an opening, sen a wicked right-hand
smash to the point of the jaw, follow
ing it up quickly with a left hoolA to
the body that dropped Tichenor to The
floor. lie was picked UP in a dazed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10
KLINE'S OPENING.

a boxing exhibition between Patsy
Kline and some local boxer will be one
of the chief events on the grogram of
the grand opening of Patsy Hines new
cafe tonight at AZ Monroe street. Kline
will probably put the gloves on with
Willie Lewis. There will be music and
singing by hired talent, as well as a
banjo n wing dance by two we'll
known local experts of that art. The
bantamweight has made preparations
to accommodate a big crowd and will
leave no stone unturned in an effort
to make the occasion enjoyable to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10
HANSELMAN TOO MUCH FOR SMOKE JONES'

condition by his seconds and carried to
his corner.
In the other bouts. all Of which
proved to be of the "dollar-a-dozen''
variety, Young Kimble had the better
of Jack McGarvey; Young Hicks and
Young Winan went foul fast rounds to
a draw; IRA Breidt and Young Sayers
put up a clever exhibition; Jerry Jones,
of East Orange, was too fast. and clever
for Young Manus, of New York, fore
ing the latter to quit in the third round.
Young Mahon, who is fast gaining
fame in this vicinity, found a worthy
opponent in Young Aleck, who stood
up under the blows of Mahon for four
fast rounds.
AS Young Cyclone refused to work
right in his go with Billy Lewis.
Bonnie Miller, who officiated, stopped
the bout in the the third round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10
BOWLERS GOT
WAlCH-FODS IN STAR
TOURNEY LAST NIGHT
gy BERT DODGE.
~ ONE excellent bowling featured the
y STAR headpin tournament games
= On The Ironnois alleYs last nlgnt.

- ONE excellent bowling teasured the
STAR headpin tournament games
on the %Iroquois alleys last night.
foppo. of the AIl-Ameriean team, was
nigh with 100. Dan Leary, of the Smith
\ quintet, ran him d close race with
l0i, and Howard W. Meyers, of the
Essex County National Bank Bowling
club five, was there for l02.
Two of the century marks were re
corded by the first squad, Poppe and
Meyers rolling. Poppe got his big mark
by hitting the headpin every time. He
had % in the eleventh frame and made
an excellent wind up by obtaining u
strike in the last box. Meyers also
rolled a consistent game n likewise
had g5 in the eleventh frame When
he rolled his last ball he obtained seven
pins. The other members of both teams
had several misses apiece. TIL bank
ing quintet. however, got a place on the
honor roll of those teams that have
totaIed 400 or better by scoring 403.
The smith 4 team went on with the
American \ five. Leary. in obtaining
his score of 104. did some good work.
He started rather poorly with light hits
for six and eight pins. respectively, in
the IlTSL anu GEGplll ldAilNos IN "a
got better and had SO in the eleventh
frame. His final effort was good Tor
eight pins.
In the second squad Sweet was n
nan who got a mark of 80 and joined
that large class of bowlers in the STAR
tournament, the members OF when
have been able to get within one pin
of the coveted century mark. Sweet
rolled 80. He got it, too, without MISS
ing the headpin. In the eleventh frame
Sweet had a mark of 80. He needed
eight pins for a score of 100. His hit
was d fairly good one, but only seven
pins went down. Merz had a somewhat
similar bitter experience. He had a
score of 81 as a result of hitting the
headpin eleven consecutive times. Then,
with a watch-fob in sight, he missed,
obtaining q total of 81. Schroeder was
also a hard-luck performer. He hit the
headpin every time and scored ~. He
had 81 i'll the eleventh anne III his
last hit was good for eight pins. This
aggregation of ten pinknights furnished
about as much excitement and fun as
any double quintet that has rolled so
far in the STAR headpin tournament.
The Brightons and the Mohican y
team went on next. They all missed
the headpin with considerable regular
ity and most of the scores were low.
It vas much the same way with the
trolleymen from the Miller street car
barn, who, with the "t999'' team. rolled
next. The Miller street bowlers had
particularly low scores, Milford, with
a mark Of 81. made in spite of three
misses, being an exception. Moore did
pretty well TO get IS with two misses.
The Mohicans rolled in the last squad
and there was again a lack of ability
to get to the No. I pin with regularity.
Tho ecnrne are all shown below;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10
KIN AT M'GUIGAN'S.

There will be a boxing show at Nc
Guigan's. in Harrison, tonight. Nc
Guigan has arranged a bout between
the Dixie Kid" who claims the vel
terweight championship of America.
and Jack Custus. The other bouts will
be IS follows: Tommy Hogan VS.. AL
Fischer, Bull Anderson VS.. Jack Lundy.
Sailor Davis VS.. Young Comstock, Al
Spiro VS.. Billy Smith, Ray Hatfield VS..
Dick Cross, Billie Lewis vs.. Kid Hy-
land, Smoke Jones VS.. Jack Cummings.
Young Salzman VS.. Kid Allen and
Young Cyclone vs.. Jack Barton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10
MONUMENT FOR ScHAEFER.

ST. LOUIS. March 10.-A movement
to erect a suitable monument over the
grave of jacob %Schaefer, the billiard
champion, who died Tuesday, has been
started in this city and contributions
are being received. The projectors of
the plan propose that billiard players
throughout the country contribute a
nominal sum each. the funds TO be used
in erecting a memorial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10
MISS VESSELS TO SKATE.

Miss Hanna Vessels. champion
ro~ller-skater. will defend her title In q
girls Marathon race at Clermont rink,
Brooklyn, Saturday night, against such
vell-known skaters as Miss Burt O'Con-
nell. of Hillside rink, and Miss Sophie
Lorie. of Olympic. Miss Vessels Will
represent the Clermopt rink.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10

A d WOLGAST, the new worlds
~ lightweight champion, refuses
to consider Harlem Tommy
Murphy as an opponent of the light
weight title because. as Wolgast puts
it, II don't think Murphy beat Moran"
Wolgast says that the first man who
will get the chance at him is likely to
be Freddie WEIGH, because the latter
is champion Of England, and the win
ner of such a match would then be the
u~ndisputed champion of the world.
Jim Barry, the Chicago heavyweight,
knocked out Gunboat Smith in San
Francisco in the ninth round of what
was to have been a ten-round go before
the Oakland Wheelman's Club, at Pied
mont Park. last night. 1t was Barry's
fight from the start.
Freddie Corbett, Of Philadelphia.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-05
kERENs HoNoRED BY TAFT
st. Louisan, Who Has Lonq Been Re.
publican "WheeI Horse" Ap-
pointed Minister to Austria.

st. Louis. = Richard G. Kerens,
whom President Taft has appointed
minister to Austria-Hungary, is one
OF the old wheel horses" of the Re.
publican party In Missouri. He has
battled for years for the success of
his party, both as leader and in the
ranks. Thrice has an attempt been
made to elect him United States sena-
tor.
When the Republican party gained
control of the state legislature in
the election at which Joseph w. Folk,
Democrat. was elected governor,
some persons believed Kerens would
finally achieve the honor he had
sought, but without avail, in the Dem
ocratic legislatures.
Thomas L. Niedringhaus, who wal
national committeeman that year
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-05

however. wanted the place for him.
self. He entered the lists against
Kerens and there was a deadlock
which lasted some time. Finally there
was compromise which resulted in
the election of William H. Warner
Of Kansas City. Warmers term will
be up next year and should the Re.
publicans regain control of the legis
lature it was believed Kerens would
have good chance. This may be
one of the reasons for his selection as
an envoy.
Mr.. Kerens Is multi-millionaire,
aged SO years, and his home is in
vandeventor place, a thoroughfare
three blocks long in which none but
millionaires live. He was a member
of the Republican national executive
committee from 1884 to 1900 and a
member of the Republican national
committee from 1892 to 1904. He made
his fortune in railroad building and
the only public Office of Importance
he ever held was as one of the three
United States commissioners on the
inter-continental railway commission.
Mr.. Kerens is Catholic and in high
favor at the Vatican. He was the re-
cipient of the Laetare medal from the
University of Notre Dame in 1904
Mr.. Kerens has one daughter whose
friends predict for her a brilliant en-.
reer in Austrian society.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-05
In-Fed
Pupils in
Public
Schools

The first of life should mainly be occupied by phys
cal training and during this period the cultivation
which chs brain capable of receiving with advantage
much less than commonly believed greater possible than
the attempt considerable degree there
has been sufficient development Of the physical moral
faculties
The organ OF the mind is much part of the body
and before either function properly its vital
and maintained by nutrition.
large proportion of those who come within the provisions
Ut compulsory law most large cities children of the poorer
classes and these ill children debaed bv pivaon and are
necessarily much ncapacad for they are for
the accomplishment of any feat of physical strength
IL therefore, the state for of public policy that
all children shall be educated under compuon years
the state should afford the by which this may carried out
with the least possible injury and the possible good by providing
sufficient food as well education for every child compelled to attend
school great children too early compelled to attend
school where the immature brain abnormal and dsa
activity.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-05
Victorian Coda

II Thackeray. with a brain weigh
ing ssh ounces. had the biggest head
among Victorian writer's. who had the
best features? The choice would
seem to lie between Tennyson and
Henry Taylor. That man must be
a poet" remarked one Of his Cam.
bridge contemporaries when he first
saw Tennyson come into the hall at
Trinity, and another friend describes
him in his undergraduate days as six
feet high. broad chested, strong
limbed. his face Shakespearian. with
deep ,eyelids, his forehead ample.
crowned with dark. wavy hair. his
head finely poised. his hand the ad-
miration of sculptors. But time dealt
none too gently with Tennyson. where
as Henry Taylor. always a distir.
guished looking man. seems to havs
grown singularly majestic with years.
Grant Duff. meeting him when he
was over so. notes that Taylor looks
more like Jupiter than ever" and con-
temporary memoirs are full of refer.
ences to his Jovelike appearance.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-05
saS999SS9@ @aAa8aSEa
The Home of a Heart
By MARTHA MccULLOCH WILLIAMS
Copyright 1903 by Associated Literary Press)

AS the black fiddlers SWING with a
erand flourish into Trenton" Eliza.
oetn set up an airy balancing, though
me prompter had not opened his
mouth John Lane, her partner.
touched her hand lightly, saying:
walt! What makes you In such a
hurry?"
You can dance when you like! You
oont have to run away! And you
cont love dancing! Not as do"
Elizabeth pouted.
She was always pretty, the prettiest
elri In the neighborhood. To-day in
ner crisp blue frock. her eyes spark
ing her cheeks of a wild-rose red,
sne was simply enchanting.
John Lane felt 1t, without exactly
moving that he did. He had always
admired her distantly, always liked
ner IN careless. youthful fashion. But
ne mad told himself always, likewise
MS mother, that when 1t came to mar
ry1ng 1t would be to more than a
pretty face. His wife must be above
the average way. Then, further. she
must have some money; not fortune.
out dowry that would save her from
tne suspicion of being mercenary. The
Lanes were rich. John, only son and
neir, was plain plodding fellow, with
. sense of human values. He could
never. he told himself, quite believe
mat very pretty and very poor girl
would love him disinterestedly.
Now behold! Elizabeth, who was
very pretty and very poor, was tang
Ing herself In his heartstrings to a
degree that made him uncomfortable.
Worse than the poverty was the fact
mat she carried weight-the weight of
blind child. born of her dead faith
er's iuckless second marriage. Com
passion had given her the place of
schoolmistress, as it had likewise won
Tor her the shelter of the Walker
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-05

home, at a nominal cost Old Miss
Abby Walker was very charitable;
also she was very narrow. 1t was
from her that Elizabeth had run away
to the barn dance-a rockies proceed.
ing that might cost her dear.
balance all! Swing! Corners!
Partners! Forward and back! Swing
three" chanted the prompter.
Elizabeth glowed and thrilled. #
was year since she had danced-in.
stinctively her mind few to last years
partner. Would she ever see him
again? She had met him away from
the neighborhood, upon her one heav.
emily but brief vacation. He had
danced with her only, all through the
long afternoon. and at the very last,
there had come waltz-her first
waltz since the days of dancing
school But she had not thought of
him as a lover while they floated to-
sether-of nothing. indeed, save as
the component of something too ex-
Quisite to last. Afterward-at part
ing, he had kissed her hand. and
looked down into her eyes. Ever
since. she had been dreaming of the
glance-wondering II her own eyes
had said to him as plainly: II love
you. love you. love you'll"
Tranced in memory, she fioated
through the first dance, the second.
the third. She was hardly conscious
that John was waving away other
partners. But presently. when he
drew her away and sat down with her
upon q big messy ledge. she awoke
with q start to sense of something
impending-it might be crisis in her
fate.
Intuition did not deceive. Briefly.
haltingly. yet with ring of deep feel
ing. John told her of his own awaken
ing. and asked her to be his wife. For
q minute after he ceased speaking she
could only look at him helplessly, her
wild roses fading to white. At last she
said breathlessly:
Don't. please. Things are-hard
enough already. I-I-am-"
'What?" John asked a little un-
steadily. as she stopped. choking.
She locked her fingers hard. Il am
trying to see straight" she said. |
"You can't know the temptation. when |
one is tired and burdened. toto let |
the right"
II don't See" John Began. Devil
deredly.
She had turned away her face
now she flashed round upon hir,. all |
her struggle gone. "No--and you
never will understand" she said al
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-05

mat he will not be treated as a Wis
iting member of royal house. This
Information is said by his friends tc
Indicate a desire to receive a reply
from Miss Katharine Elkins. One OF
ner closest friends is authority for
the statement that she will have made
up her mind by that time as to wheth
er she will yield her hand or not.
The report that no less parsonage
than King Edward was responsible for
the additional difficulties in the trou.
bied course of the dukes love max.
ing mas gained credence from the an
nouncement of the dukes expected
visit to America.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-05
WHAT BECAME OF THE BUTTON
Naive Confession Of Little Girl Proved
Her to Be True Daughter
Of Eve.

L. Fdlles, the noted dancer, told
9 . luncheon story about her class
q GAncing children.
j 0Ave the children a Christmas
party last year," she said. "and when
the pudding came on said to them:
II have put In this pudding a coin.
little china doll and q button. Who
ever gets the coin will be rich.
Whoever gets the doll will be married
before the year is out But whoever
gets the button will be an old maid
well. the pudding disappeared rap
idly. and the little girls soon found
the coin and the china doll. But the
button did not turn up. No one got
the button. This amazed me.
That night said to my favorite
little girl, as we sat alone by the flro
In my room:
81 can't understand what became
OF that button. l put 1t in the pudding
myself
IN tell you the little girl con
fessed. turning rosy with confusion. 4
dot the button. But / didn't want
everybody to laugh at me-tho I
thwallowed it,"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-05
ABRUzzI IS Co.,.i BACK
Duke Will Visit United States Next
Spring and Get Miss Elkins'
Final Answer.

Washington.-The duke of the Alb.
ruzzi, In letter to friend. declares
MS recent promotion to the vice-ad.
miraity Of the Italian navy will not
interfere with his plans to visit this
country early in the spring. Accord
Ing to present arrangements he will
reach here In March. Under the au-
spices of the National Geographic
society he will give four lectures on
the ascension of the Asiatic mountain
range. These lectures will be given
In New York. Boston, Philadelphia and
Washington.
It is reported here that this visit
will take place with the understanding
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-05
Cotton
Clothes
Best for
Winter
3, AGNES CLARKE

rapidly possible plan cold wear cotton
the skim with clothing The
excludes cod while the
quickly and dries quickly and this without chilling the bod,
if the latter have outer covering of WOOL
In this climate especially where houses offices generally over
heated WINTER where consequently the indoors
outdoors attended BY far change temperature
mde climates where the houses kept hot
better cotton or linen undecothes and to rely upon heavy oue
garments to resist the cold Of the winy air.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-02-05
A WOMAN DOCTOR
Was Quick to See that Coffee was
Doing the Mieck'e..

A lady tells Of bad case of c0fkeo
poisoning and tells It in way so sim
pie and straightforward that literary
skill could not improve it.
Il had neuralgia headaches for II
years." she says, "and suffered untola
Rgony. When first began to have
them weighed 140 pounds, but they
brought me down to no. l went
to many doctors and they gave No
only temporary relief So l suffered
on. till one day woman doctor told
me to use Postum. She said looked
like was coffee poisoned.
$50 began to drink Postum and I
gained Is pounds In the first few
weeks and continued to gain, but not
SO fast as at first. My headaches be-
gan to leave me after l had used
Postum about two weeks long
enough to get the coffee poison out Of
my system.
Since began to use Postum can
gladly say that never know what q
neuralgia headache is like any more.
and 1t was nothing but Postum that
made me well. Before used Postum
never went out alone; would get
bewildered and would not know which
way to turn. Now so alone and my
hcAe D - clear as bell MY brain
and nerves are stronger than they
have been for years.
Read the little book. The Road to
Wellyille, In pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever rend the above 1etferf A new
ono npPears from time to tine. they
are xenuines true, and fan es huuao
interest.