davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
Club News

HIGHLAND PARK Ebell mem
III bers will listen Tuesday to an
H address by Mrs. Anstruther
Davidson on "Some of Our Wild Flow
ers." and there will be vocal SOLOS ny
Miss Myra Reynolds. -
The program for the remainder OF
the month is the following
March 15-Books and conversation
day lin charge of Miss Penelope Cuth-
bert), music (a) Scotch poem, Mac
Dowell; (b) Etude Arensky, Mrs. John
r.. Barrows; Gathering the news OF
the World, Richard M. Whitney; hu-
sic "En Route" (Godard), Mrs Joilh
r. Barrows.
March 22-Music, Mrs. F. NJ. Hotch-
kiss; The Rights and Wrongs of our
Indian Neighbors. Mrs. Arturo Bandin
district chairman of history and land
marks). ,.,
March 29-2:30 p. m. birthday recep-
tion. 19O4-1910, How to Grow Old Grace
fully. Mrs. d. G.. Stephens; music, MRS.
]. II. Neale, soprano; Prof. l.. NJ. Frey,
tenor; Miss Ethel Toland, soprano; al
ternoon tea
sections-Art and Travel, $3.50 Pasa-
dena avenue: curator. Mrs. Il. M.
Beatty, South America OF Today'
March II, Education and Art; husic,
and conversation, no meeting IN
March; The Ramblers, curators, Mines
Howard and Hastings; March 8, to Ea-
gle Rock. Topic. Historical Locations;
March 23, A Climb up Mount Wilson.
-@
Friday Morning club members Will
listen this morning to an address on
Some of the Needs of the City"
81
Hoep,os cI,7h YrOOraTfa for next week
is given below:
March 9-Music by Professor Bark
ley: reading. David Garrick," Leon
ard G.. Matt Kemper.
March 1O-Shakespeare section, "The
Tempest" Mrs. II. c. Cover, leader.
Il
Mrs. Mary Gordon Holway, wife of
Professor Holway of the University OF
California, and a member of the Cali
fornia branch of the college alumnae
in San Francisco. will be special guest
tomorrow at the meeting of the College
Womans club, Mrs. II. c. Waddell will
also be present and will address the
club.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
HIGH SCHOOL CAMPAIGN
ExClTES GIRL STUDENTS
Fair Pupils Take Deep Interest In
Coming Election, Which Prom
Ises Some Excitement

The girls of Los Angeles high school
have taken such an interest in politics
that the primary election of officers
of the Star and Crescent society next
Monday promises to be real exciting
in contrast with the tame affairs that
have characterized the politics of the
high school in the past, in which the
boys have dominated.
Georgia Howe is the candidate OF the
girls for president and the support with
which they are backing her has been
astonishing to the boy politicians or
the school. Old political rings and or
ganizations have been completely
smashed and new order of things a
feminine order apparently-seems about
TO establish itself.
Miss Howe and w. j. Barman VIII
be the candidates for president. Three
candidates have qualified for the vice
presidency, Mae Thmpson. Grace He'd
rick and Leila Barlow. Harvey Ches-
man ia the only student who has an
nounced himself as candidate for
treasurer. For the secretaryship there
are seven aspirants, Helen McWilliams.
Ruth Houok, Beatrice Kerbin, Mabel
Henry, Dorothy Belts, Freda Basket
and Margaret Nicklin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
FAIRBANKS Is GUEST OF
KING EDWARD FOR HOUR
Former Vice President Entertained at
Buckingham; to Lunch with
Prince of Wales =,

LONDON, March 3.-Former vice
President Fairbanks remained at Buck
ingham palace nearly an hour today
The king spoke enthusiastically of the
friendly relations between the United
States and Great Britain and recalled
his visit to America when ne was
Prince of Wales. He made many in
auiries about the country, concerning
which he had vivid recollections, and
in which he takes the keenest inter-
est.
The Prince of Wales, who met Mr..
Fairbanks in Quebec, where the two
represented their respective countries
at the tercentenary settlement of que
bee, has invited the former vice presl-
dent and Mrs. Fairbanks to lunch win
the princess and himself at Marlpor-
ough House on Saturday
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
CITIZENS OBJECT TO
GARBAGE IN STREET
Bowie Heights Indignation Meeting
VIII Protest to Council
Against Nuisance

An indignation meeting of citizens
residing in Boyle Heights was held last
night at summit and Also streets. The
Meeting was held to draw up a pro-
fest TO the city council regarding the
dumping OF garbage y,ocan,. by Charlie Alex. fi,o
5rnction Of Also and Anderson streets,
and @ leaving it there until a. m. in
the morning.
The garbage is then hauled out to El
Monte and delivered to hog raiser.
Residents near Also and Anderson
streets claim that the stencil arising
from the garbage is productive OF
disease and depreciates the value of
their property.
Tony Save, acting chairman Of the
men who expect to draw the petition,
saws that the 800 members of the Ninth
Ward Improvement club will sign the
petition. 1t will be put into circula-
tion by Alfred Wilhoit and is expected
to have 1000 signatures by next. Tues
day when it will be presented to the
council.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
Music Notes

The matinee musicale met yesterday
afternoon with Miss Adele Olney, when
program of Chaminade music was
studied.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Edith Schulenburg, and the vocal and
instrumental selections of the afternoon
were given' by Mrs. Harry Cardell,
Miss Ethel Coleman, Mrs. Theodore Da-
Wis, Miss Olney and the club president,
Mrs. James H. Ballagh. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Edward Coleman, No. 923 West Fifth
street, Thursday. March II.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
...s....s.S-,. !, .s.s..s
plays on which the Morosco-Belasco
enterprises now have options.

plays on which the Morosco-Belasco
enterprises now have options.
Thursday afternoon, April z, Is the
date set for the big benefit matinee TO
be given by the Theatrical Managers
association, the proceeds from when
will be devoted to the charity fund OF
that organization. Sedley Brown VIII
direct the stage and none but profess
sional talent will be utilized. The pro-
gram will be made up from the very
hest features of the attractions APP
nearing on that date at the Burbank.
Grand, Orpheum, Majestic. Mason and
Auditorium theaters, all OF those
houses being represented in the as
sociations membership. An entire act
from "The Merry Widow and another
from the new musical comedy, "The
Prince of Tonight" will be features
Tickets are now on sale at the box
offices of the theaters named.
seere Nord, the English diving beau
ty, who will make her appearance at
the Los Angeles theater next Monday
afternoon, arrived in this city from
San Francisco yesterday afternoon ana
Immediately began work with her me-
chanical staff for the extensive prep
arations necessary to give her famous
diving exhibition. Miss Nord's equip
ment weighs something like fifteen tons
and necessitates her losing week ev-
cry time she moves from one city TO
the other.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
FRlTCH FOUND GUILTY
ON MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
Held Res ponsibIe for Causing Death
of MaybeIIe MilIman; viii
Appeal the Case

DETROIT, Mich, March S,-Dr,
George A. Fritch, found guilty today
of manslaughter in connection with the
death last summer of Maybelle Mill
men of Ann Arbor, was locked up in the
county Jail pending efforts TO obtain a
stay of proceedings.
The case will be taken to the supreme
court. DR.. Fritch took the verdict OF
the Jury calmly, but his wife falnted'
she was in semi-conscious condltloh
for several hours.
It took the jury fifty minutes to
agree that Maybelle Millman met hel
death while DIR. Fritch was perform
ing or attempting to perform crimi-
nal operation on her.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
Mantell' S Lear Is Example
of Keen Dramatic Insight
DY DAVID G. BAILLIE

constant delight. Not phrase, not a
word was lost. The development Oh
the character from the buoyant eXulta,
ton Of over-g generosity to the pltltul
anguish of realization of ruin, treason
double dealing, betrayal, and MAJ IN
gratitude was the triumph of the stu
dent who is enabled to use stage artl-
flee and accessory in the effort to VS.
uaize for his audience his keen ana
accurate realization of character VINO
in Mantell lives and talks as snakes
peare meant him to live and talk
Mr.. Mantell's conception OF Lear Is a
consistent and consummate example OF
dramatic insight and expression ~ Is
fortunate for civilization that the fore
most Shakespearean scholar of our day
chooses the stage rather than the
book as a vehicle of the CONCLUSIONS
he has reached from a lifetime OF de-
voted study and research.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
All Seams Allowed.

A new style OF dressing sack is some
thing that women hail with delight, and
especially where the model expresses
such suitability and style as this one in
ciel-blue French flannel. A fitted band
which lies fiat encircles the neck and
continues down the front. In the back
box-plait is laid from top to bottom,
curved belt which fits the figure snugly
Is stitched to hold the fullness in place,
back and front, and French knots are
added decoratively all around both edges
of the fitted band and also on the belt.
The pattern is in seven sizes--S2 to "A
inches bust measure. For 36 bust the
sack requires AZ yards of material 20
inches wide, 2l5 yards Se inches wide, or
2A yards AZ inches wide, with 1 yard OF
edging to trim.
Price Of pattern. 10 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04

MFR. MANTELL'S opinion of
N Shakespeare's tragedy, King
M Lear" which was presented by
him and his players in the Mason
opera house last evening is that II Is
the greatest acting drama OF the
Shakespearean library Years ago
Hazitt declared 1T was closet pay,
made for reading and for study, and
never should be staged. But presented
with artistic reverence and the close
hietaricaI accuracy which charaterize
the Mantell production, the result sus-
tains the judgment of Mantell. -,
Lear" held the attention OF Dig
and many curtain calls approved the
Mantel Verdict as to the acting mer-
its Of the masterpiece. Mr.. Mantell' in
the part of King Lear, was potn su,
nerb and supreme. His reading was, d
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
HERALD PATTERNS

As a further convenience to our readers all
patterns ordered from The Herald viii here
after be delivered within i've days from the
time the order Is received in this office. This
Insures ten days prompter delivery OF pat
terms than has ever before been attempted
by any newspaper in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
nEspoNpENr. KILLS SELF

SAN FRANCISCO. March S.--De-
spondent over an injury which he re-
ceived in a railroad accident some
time ago, Dexter Fisher, formerly
railroad brakeman, ended his life to-
day by shooting himself in the head.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
THREE rRAINMEN INJURED

ENID, Okla, March 3.-Three train
men We're injured today, one probably
fatally, when Rock Island passenger
train No. SO collided with freight
train at Pond Creek, Okla. An open
switch caused the accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
sTILC THERE
RacnnI

Bacon-Is business in your town at a
standstill?
Egbert-well, tho peanut and apple busl-
ness seems to be.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
ORDER BLANK
New Pattern No. 1s4O

Pattern Department Herald: lnciosed
I niease find IOe, the price of this pat
Tern. When ordering please inclose
, Illustration. Use the following blanks;
Size ..,....'''''''' '''''''''''''''''''
Name ..........'...''.'''
Address ...........,.....
City and state. '.'...'...''''''''.
}
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
HoTELS-REs RANl s-RESoRIs
CAFE BRISTOL

The place to meet everyone you know
Its popularity is easily explained. In
every feature it excels-menu, wines'
service and music.
Entire Basement II. w. Hellman Bldg
Fourth and Spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
AUTO EXHIBIT MILL
RIVAL HORSE SHOW
Thousands Of Dollars Being sncn, on
Eleventh, .innnnl Show--Grcat
Social Function.

Preparation FOR the eleventh national
nuton,ob!G show In Madison square Car
den next January IS Ing mace on =
plane which indicates ti.ht u!s cent Is
coming more and more to rival III. horso
show us j, social fete. While the garden
Gutomonilc show Is always. a, great social
function at which the nl,ril it t;n ,n,,T
In. show committee of the Association
Of Licensed Automobile manufacturers 10
Manning to make the forthromimS, eT
COTTON more conspicuous than ever IN
this respect. Every succeeding year So
ciety has been more and more In evil
dence III the garden show. ,,,
FOR the show of next January. there VIII
be two nights during tha part one
period, from Jan. 1 to II. at which only
gasoline pleasure vehicles are 10 DC en-
hibited. when the double admission WIN
be charged. 1t seems that no mnttsr
what the price of admission the pubic
will nav it to see the latest creations OF
The leading america, ~" n 1oni. n'I rG
days always attracted the biggest crowns
Anyone who makes a partial invest,sa
ton viii be- as,ounded AT the preparatory
work being done in order TO decorate
Madison Square Garden FOR the automo-
bile show. At II carpenter shop III ne"
York city. two entire floors are slNcm
which is To be used extensively throuRn-
out the garden interior. The lnttlce work
is being done In sections whicl, are num-
berei SO as to be easily fitted into place
when Installed in the building. The see
tons when finished are dipped into Il tittK
OF paint and when dry are stored away.
". w. Knowles. the architect III thhrHS.
declares That the lattice construction
work for the Forthcoming show Is the
biggest undertaking of its kind.
More than 100 square yards or caipe,
ing are to be used to cover the eNhlbi-
tin, snuccs on the main floor exhibition
nIm and elevated platforms. the ear
net ia OF n special weave of light green
fabric. It is now being ssWea anu ~, IN
into the required lengths and wheh iaiu
il will lend something TOWARD M e,ie .,
OF The cars being on grass. TWO score
men are working on the ornate .hiip
sipu-nosts which are To mark TIE car en-
hibits Hundreds of other crail1i'lSn nie
ENGAGED on rustic work. plaster eifcc's.
White and gold are the. colors TINT have
bccn selected 10 predominant IN lhc uec-
,ratl>e scheme throughout tue garden
and while these colors "ill be most prom
inent green and crimson Will he strong
ly in evidence. In general the interior OF
the building will be flcher ana more
magnificent than for any previous az
fair, although. perhaps, less proluSe III
treatment. OF course. the principal az,
traction that will be relied unon to h0ld
the attention OF the public Will be the
standard cars of the best makers of the
automobile industry The same policy
Of having all the furnishings and signs
in charge of the managers ana maze a
mart OF one harmoniou. scheme Is again
being followed and no expense spared IN
the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
wv OF PREVAILING ArEElHlz ITlC SPORTS
De ROS|ER'S RECORD
MAY STAND TEST
Frcncl,man Breaks All Previous Marks
From One Mile 10 100 Miles
In Los Angeles.

Since the rejection Of the motorcycle
records of both Jake De Roster and +.
l.. whittier at.Los Angeles, De Roster
made another trial racing irom one
mile to 100 miles in which he broke I'LL
previous records. Just what j. +.
Thornley,, chairman of the composition
committees. VIII say about these records,
way to New York ANA win probably
have an interview with Chairman
Thornley,. In regard to his rejection OF
the other records, Chairman Thorn
ley said that he proposed to make
American records-thosc made under f.
a. NJ. sanction-stand for something.
He is going to put them on basis
that means business. he wants the
American records To be recognized by
England and to do this there must be
no single flaw for the Britishcrs tn
pick out ana toss back.
The last attempt at the records made
by DeRosier as far as | have received
official information" said Chairman
Thornley,, seems TO have been made
under such conditions that no one can
complain about them, Or cast any siur
upon them have not received all
the documents in the case up to the
present time and therefore have not
given out the records as official. II
it should develop that there WAS any
irregularity IN this last effort of De
Rosters | should be forced to throw
the records ont again because they have
got to make them right. or not at all
Personally, | feel pretty we'll con
WINGED that everything was all right
but they have got to prove it, and
hope they will. ! don't know whether
you appreciate exactly what I am drv-
Ing at. OF course. in the first place !
want to have records that accept alb
splutcly unassaiablo on account OF
my personal responsibility in the mat
ter In the second place | want to send
copies Of the affidavits over to Eng
land and have our records RECOGNIZED
by the Auto Cycle Union of Great Brit
ain. They were kind enough last spring
to write me n letter stating that they
wanted to recognize our records. but
they have asked some very pertinent
but embarrassing questions as to the
circumstances surrounding the makinc
of n record under r. A. NJ. rules. I
could not ut that time answer the lot
ter truthfully without making some OK
cuscs for ourselves. You know The old
French adngc which says that he who
excuses himself. accuses himsclf' 50
7 left tho matter unanswered II thew
FIJI all the requirements out IN Los An
go1es that 7 have laid down, | can send
copies of the documents over to Eng
land and they VIII. In all fairness. be
compelled to recognize them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
SPECTATORS ARE
ROUTED BY SOLDIERS
sale of Tickets for Profit ut
Waiting Line.

Philadelphia, Nov. Determined to
prevent the sale Of tickets for the Army
and Navy game todny to Spectators
leiic committee. last nights Tie inter
cnt measures ever taken and any navy
officer or cndet who Is found to have
sold his hlrthrght foi the mess of the
SpeculAiots pottag"." ns ono officer eN-
pressed II, VIII he tried by court-martial.
This ultimaitm. issued by the officials
in chnrge OF the games created n scnsa-
ton in naval circles
TO ascertain If any tickets have been
sold. lii" officials have adopted Il plan
different from any taken In former years
Naval cadets Who are IN the city were
asked tn 20 forth and cndciLvOr to pur-
chase tickets from speCulatnrs For cv-
cry ticket which the naval cadet may
purchase he VIII receive So from the
naval department.
The purpose OF offering this premium
Is TO detect those officers If there be
any. who have sold Their tickets
When the aliOtmcnts Of the tickets for
The game We're made each person who
Was IN the elect received his passport
by registered letter THIS required an
answer from each privileged purchaser
Tho number OF tho ticket and the per
son to wnon II was sold were iotted down
in II book by the secretary of the game
and record carefully compiled. The tick
o!s coming from tho spectators by this
method ran bc traced IN the person who
originally held the pasteboard and his
Identity disclosed nj once,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
ATHLETIC UNIONS ARE
STILL At OUTS
Hope That Peace Agreement Between
Organizations Would be Ell
fcctcd Is Shattered.

chicago, NOV. 2f-Wcstcru followers OF
athletics who had been looking forward
10 the rcturr OF President H. g. Brown
Of the Amateur A. r. IN the hope that
a peace agreement between that orgHni-
2ation ana the Amateur Athletic orsani-
zation might take place. have been dis
appointed, President Btown returned
from New York, whore lie was elected To-
{. second term AZ head o: the a. A.'L,
hut had no important developments to
announce between tue Two athletic bodice.
The x. a. f. matter came mn before
the board. but it created hardly any dis
cussiou." said President Brown. "The
hoard felt that tile matter was local
Issue only and not national affair and
dId not consider 1t Of enough impoi
tance to call for ans Legislation.
the 4. y. T. alive really had the good
Of the athletic game Al heart. they would
cease to support hopeless cause ana
work with the y. y. L. for the common
coed.
"a grca deal Of new work will be done
this winter In creating new territory and
divisions. one new division likely will
have l.ittsburG az it's center while another
Will have Omaha. There also should be
a new division in the northwest with Min
neanolis or st. PAU as its center There
Is II big boom in athictics through the
south ana new division In almost GER
tain to be formed there with hcadduar-
tcrs at Charleston or Atlanta"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
V0LADAY HAS MANY
WORTHY COLTS ON TURF


In recent issue of the san Fran
cisco Examiner the following para
graph OF Interest relative to the fine
stallion belonging to this state now kent
~ the state prison. appeared: Jacl,
Green Is taking great pride In putting
several Hearlinss by Billy Cabili's ole;
horse Noiaday through their PAGES II
tncy are anything like their daddy
lncN VIII develop into smart ones.
noladay defeated all the cracks of
tnlnerSvllle and Los Angeles three or
iour seasons back. He was not eligi-
pc to the Burns handicap. but the
following Saturday in the Family
nandicap be beat practically all the
,soIses that went in the, Burns, Tho
son of Faraday and i.Altivola Is sncn,I.
ing his days of retirement on n rancI,
near salt Lake City, where he was
piaceh by the governor Of. Utah. Ia
"hom he was, presented by Cahill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
IS ORGANIZED
twenty-five schools Enter state WIDE
Basketball League for
Championships.

1.,a.r the direction OF Fred Bthnioh'
rector OF athletics III the University
,.,,h !, state wide hig;i school basks'-
~ ,e,,.ue Is 10 be organized at . O'Clock
~. afternoon ut Il meeting ut 'he :
80 wb,n REPRESENTATIVES from az
.n,, norts of the state Will forhiutot'
rio plans and perfect shSou,st
=, ,,,,noseu to have the state divlaeu w
to four districts sno, L Stake ,Re a ,,1, or
y VS. hisl school. state school tor l,e. Deal
.i.a Hind Brigham high schooi, nn,
~. .nr.c or four other SCHOOLS III NaGnS
So The salt Lake district will conaiS, 9
~. :a,t Lake high sca9Gl. ,h .,,, ~, ia
-, ;ycrsi,y. the Granite hiSll sci,ooa, IN,
Sotlan hsh, school, s,, tnS N' ''"'''ss''
o.. ~, ,u' nna.nirnj district sill embrace tue
RAN high school, American FORK h m,Gt'
nchool. Pleasant GroNe az, m,S .,codemv'
l llrrc,.viile higR school Spanish Fnrk
ii?n,h sclio0l. Payson high school ana 'ie'
bel city high school. ,,,, In aiv;dcl
into two districts n snnuiN,S,,' nc, i.
the Ncpl high school, the W,sn,ttl WIN MIN.
,..sv the snow academy. Inc MANI; issu
it'd and spiinn high sch1o' 8, Wi, nr p"l
:,cademy Branch Normal, Paro~'h anu
1t George high schools.
IL is the plan of the rcprcSei,,t1ttif,tts
of the schools to nrranse II scmedu.c s, ne
tween this teams IN each div,sion or sun
ont the division champions will meet IN
Sait Lake and play n series of games
at the University, Of. utaii Gymn "a IN
ahamnionslfiu series and pay the eX.-
n"nsts of the BASKETBALL teams 70 SAT-
iS,ise This series will take place III
March. .,oo,oa mis-
., ftnrroopl and Officers elected Thcn me
schedule OF games will he arranged, INC
first games to be played about PEG, 70.
.,,od tne meet. has organized teams, con-
siderable interest being manifested In the
INV state LEAGUE. -t