davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
IBy elizabeth Wa0gOnpr

through another's eyes the artistic pos
sibilities of the material in the world
about us. In a delightful little sketch
of chinatown" we find a welcome
touch of 'local color" and another
original drawing shows an enhancing
bit of skyline.
These are some of the distinctive
features, aside from what we naturally
expect in an architectural show, the
line after line of photographs and
drawings of some of the greatest archi-
tectural achievements of this country.
The sho-ing made is a wonderful one
and a delight to the chance visitor as
well as the trained architect. Some of
these architectural renderings are
veritable works of art, notably those
by Arthur r. Kelly of Los Angeles,
some beautiful pencil sketches of archi-
tectural subjects by Vernon Howe
Bailey of New York and an admirably
suggested bit of staircase from the
Villa d'Estes, by d. A. Gregg of Bos-
ton. A number of pencil sketches by
w. A. Sharp, made at Harper's Ferry,
have an especial charm, and small
water color "Venice," by Arthur r.
Kelly. might grace any art gallery.
Another Venetian scene by Elmer Grey
shows an interesting view of the grand
staircase of the doge's palace.
The January number of the Fine Arts
Journal contains an interesting article
by Everett Maxwell on the art of Ell
bridge A. Burbank, accompanied by
several illustrations never before pub
lished, as well as a number of Mr.. Bur
banks we'll known Indian portraits.
This is the first of a series of six artl-
cles by Mr.. Maxwell which are to be
published in this journal, and all will
deal with the art and artists of the
southwest.
There is one painting in the exhibit
ton of William c. Montgomerie, now
being held at the Steckel gallery, that
alone will repay visitor for a pilgrim
age to this quiet place where pictures
may be seen at their best. This is
scene of Venice by night, rather a large
canvas, and still it contains very little,
while telling so simply the story of the
beauty of Venice. The composition is
unusual, and also the color, for the
handling of such a range of blues with
out bringing a feeling of coldness to
the canvas makes 1t an interesting piece
Of painting. Mr.. Montgomerle seems
especially to delight in painting noe
turnes, and another of these, hung di-
rectly opposite the entrance to the gal
lery. is one of the most pleasing of the
canvases shown.
s.
This exhibition has come here under
the auspices of the Los Angeles Archi-
tectural club, under the special direc-
ton of NJ. A. Vinson, who has exer-
cised great care in his selection, and il
offers the public an unusual oppor-
tunity during the remaining days OF
this month.
q
f. Carl Smith will hold an exhibition
of Dutch paintings at the Kanst art
gallery from January "a to February B
Mr.. Smith spends his summers in Hol
land, and the paintings shown arr
scenes on the shore of the Zuyder Zee
The catalogue indicates that most oi
the paintings shown are genre sub.
jects, and the exhibition promises tC
be q most interesting one.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
DEP0SITORS ADVISED TO
SEARCH HUBBY'S CLOTHES

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Scores of won1-
en- have started savings accounts in
the First National bank of Englewood
with money taken from the pockets of
their sleeping husbands. Their i'm
petus in this direction is said to have
been given by the following paragraph
which appeared in Savings, a monthly
publication issued by the bank itself:
"One woman's method of saving
money-or perhaps we should say one
of a. woman's methods of saving
money-is to go through her husband s
pockets every night while he gently
slumbers. All the loose change she
finds she deposits in our bank at in
terest.'
Since the "tip'' went broadcast the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
FILIPINO MURDERERS OF
AMERICANS CAPTURED
Leader of Band of Assassins and His
Companions Taken Into GUS
tody by constabuIary

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Ayahao, the
leader of the band of Filipinos who
murdered Tilden R. Wakely of Chicago
and H. D. Everett in May, 1908, and
three of Ayahao's companions have
been captured by the constabulary, ac-
cording to information received today
by Ebenezer Wakely, father of one of
the murdered men, from the bureau of
insular affairs.
Two of the band had previously been
CAPTURED, making a total of six in GUS
tody.
Mr.. Everett, who was a government
forester, and Mr. Wakely, a teacher,
were killed by Ayahao and his rela-
tives while making a forest map of
the southern part of the island of Ne
gros. Three Filipinos who accompa-
MED them also were killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
SCHUMANN-HEINk
MOTHER TO ALL
ARTIST WINS HEARTS BY BE-
ING NATURAL
HER CHILDREN OF MORE CON-
Germ THAN SUCCESS
Diva's Life a Refutation of Old State
ment That Stage Career is
Bar to Domes-
ticity
BY SHIRLEY A. OLYMPUS


II the millions who have paid homage
to Mother" Schumann-Heink is
it "Grandmother?"-fo her vocal ac-
complishments had heard a little
friendly chat of an hour and half
which took place in her parlor at the
Alexandria last night, they would be
resinging her praises, for they would
have got a glimpse of a new sort of
diva-a mother, all naturalness, all
love, all sympathy.
Some writer, in his haste and igno-
rance, once said that stage life was the
bar to home life. He said they mixed
no better than oil and water. he
didn't happen to know Mother" Schu-
mann Heink. She has given the world
an example of maternal devotion
coupled with artistic greatness which
might serve well for the guidance or
all mothers, all artists.
1t may be betraying a confidence, but
it will be an enlightenment to great
many persons to know that Nine.
-Heink has six stalwart
sons, two beautiful and dutiful daugh-
ters and five grandchildren. Each of
her progeny is more to her than the
greatest operatic success, and has
been since the time before Dame For
tune waved the magic wand, making
the name SchumannH Heink ring
IOullu lllC NOIlu anu HILLS LlO CSAlAA-
mann-Heink purse.
thoughtful and Soicitous
The dramatic and music editors will
have much to say about Schumann-
Heink before another week is done.
They may have words of praise or
criticism for her efforts, but they will
not be able to write one word except
laudation for "Mother" Schumann-
Heink.
When you enter Nine. Schumann-
TIeinks presence you become one of her
children for the time being. She is just
as anxious about you, if you happen
to have a slight cold, as though you
were her own flesh and blood. She will
even order medicine for you, feel your
pulse, ask you to let her see your
tongue, and do all the other hundred
and one things a thoughtful, loving
mother does Aor her indisposed child.
And she does not say or do these things
because she Is trying to make an i'm
preston which may lead to little pub
Iicity. She is not that sort Nine.
Schumann-H Heink is a mother a friend,
before she is a public character
When she put out her hand and
grasped mine with the firmness of de-
light, and in her deepest, half-English,
half German, throaty tones said I'm
glad 20 see you again." knew she was.
1t had been some years since she and l
met casually, but she had not forgotten.
She made me feel as much at home as
though we had parted only the day be-
fore and that our friendship had been
one Of a lifetime instead of the passing
acquaintance of newspaper work and
public life.
1t is the naturalness of greatness,
the good nature of real motherhood
and the love of life in every phase
that makes Schumann-Hein one of
the most delightful friends of a life
time. She never conceals anything.
She speaks her mind with the direct
ness of a child and always has some
thing to say worth hearing. 1t is just
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
BLACK HAND SLAYS WINE
MERCHANT FOR HIS MONEY

NEW YORK, Jan pa long stand-
ing rumor that old John Ferrarri, an
Italian wine merchant whose cellar lies
in the heart of Little Italy, carried his
savings in his clothes marked him to-
day as another victim of the band of
murderers whose killings continue un-
checked by the baffled police.
Ferrarri was found dead, lying on
the stones of his wine cellar. His feet
were tied with rubber gas tubing and
a big bandana bound his arms. An
empty chloroform bottle told how the
aged man had been killed.
The unidentified slayer slit his VIC
TINS pockets to find the hidden money.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23


let's Sent Free
"Sour stomach or acid dyspepsia,
is a form of indigestion in which en-
tirely too much hydrochloric acid Is
secreted by the stomach A sour taste
in the mouth is the most common
symptom of acid dyspepsia; and the
saliva, which is normally alkaline, is
found, when tested, to be changed to
acid, or just the opposite of what 1T
shohld be- and is a state of the Secre-
ton which causes rapid and extensive
destruction of the teeth.
Everything eaten turns more or less
sour in the stomach, but sweets and
acid fruits are far worse in this re-
spect than other foods. If the eructa-
tion of LIQUIDS from the stomach oc-
ours, they have such an extremely
sour taste as to set the teeth on edge.
Hydrochloric acid is an important
constituent in the gastric juice, but
when too much of it is secreted, it does
positive harm to the mucous lining of
the stomach; and when acid dyspepsia
is long continued it often sets up
chronic gastritis, gastric ulcer and
other serious diseases. The premature
loss of all the teeth has been caused
bv acid saliva, which was dependent
upon the excessively acid condition of
the stomach.
STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS,
besides furnishing pure, aseptic pepsin
to the stomach to dilute the excess of
llydrochloric acid, and to digest pro-
teids and albuminous foods very thor
oughly, also contain bismuth subni-
trate and calcium carbonate, which are
antagonistic to the acid, and therefore
neutralize the effect of the excessive
amount of acid in the stomach, and
,Nft fnn1 n1ake.
change the perverted condition of the
secretionS to a normal state.
If you are suffering from 'hyper-
chIor- hydria," as physicians term it,
or in other words acid dyspepsia, and
experience a sour taste in the mouth,
with acid eructations or heartburn, be-
gin at once the use of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, using one or two after
each meal, or as may be required, and
the same quantity at retiring time, for
if the trouble is allowed to run on IL
may cause serious organic changes in
the stomach. There are cases on rec
ord where the lining of the stomach
has been completely eaten away
through perverted action of the secre-
tions.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
tried in all forms of indigestion and
dyspepsia with unfailing success, so
that no matter which form you may
be suffering from, the quickest way to
bring about a cure is through the use
OF these powerful stomach tablets
Secure from your druggist a fifty
cent box and get cured of acid dys-
pepsia. or whatever form Of indiges-
ton you may be suffering Also send
us your name and address for a free
sample. Address f. A. Stuart Com
pany, $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
WANT TO FIND WITNESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22-Judge
William p. Lawlor today summoned
several relatives of former Supervisor
James L. Gallagher, star witness for
the graft prosecution, to testify as to
his present whereabouts. The wit
nesses summoned to testify next Mon
day, are Thomas, Charles and John,
brothers, and Mrs. C. Hempe, sister
in-law of the missing mans Gallagher
disappeared two months ago. when he
was summoned as witness in the
second trial of Patrick Calhoun.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
poIsoNEp; WOMAN DIES

DENVER, Jan. 22.-Mistakirg bot
tie of strychnine for one containing
q harmless preparation, Mrs. Kate
Jones last night took enough of the
poison to kill dozen persons and died
before a physician could be sum-
moned.
The woman went to the cupboard in
the dark and got the wrong bottle, the
poison having been placed there out
of the reach of her 3-year-old son.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
RELIGIOUS FANATICS ARE
SENT TO INSANE ASYLUM
Parents and Three ChriIdren Found
Dancing Naked on Roof Watt
ing for Messiah to Come

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Jan. 22.-
George Pestot and his wife, who with
their children were found naked and
dancing on the roof Of their home at
Lynden, January IS, waiting for the
Lord to come in fiery cloud and bear
them to heaven, one of the children dy-
ing from exposure during the dance,
were adjudged insane today and COM
mitted to the asylum.
Both are violent, the woman being
in straitjacket, manacled hands and
feet, and tied down to cot, when Yis-
tied by the lunacy commission in the
county jail.
The three children of the couple have
regained their reason and are in charge
of the Associated Charities.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
WHEREABOUTS OF MISSING
BANK OFFICIAL UNTRACED
Treasurer of Financial Institution and
of Town in Bay State Short
In Accounts

SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 22.-No
trace has yet been found of John A.
Hall the missing treasurer of the
Southbridge Savings bank, which closed
yesterday.
The extent of the shortage is not
known, but today suit was brought
by the trustees of the bank against
Halls estate. and an attachment for
$100, 900 was placed on the property.
The town authorities have employed
an expert to examine Halls accounts.
He was town treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

number of depositors has increased by
500 in round numbers, and the only
way it is accounted for by V. e. Mich
OILS, cashier of the bank, is that the
wives have taken up a noctural COL
lection of spare change.
For the last ten years we have
made a close study of the people of
Englewood," said Elroy M. Phillips,
editor of Savings. "At last we have
the combination"
According to number of the wives,
they took advantage of the holidays to
lift considerable of their husbands
coin.
This, according to several court de-
cisions, they may legally do, one judge
saying: "A woman who does not go
through her husbands pockets does
not love him.
Anybody who would be able to ind
address in the directory would be able to
end nd
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
WILL FLY AT PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Jan. 22.-The seal of
finality was stamped on the proposed
aviation meeting in Phoenix when Pro-
moter x. t. Bernard today signed a
contract with the Phoenix Aero club
for an exhibition here February 10 to
12, at which Glenn Curtiss, Hamilton,
and Willard, with aeroplanes, and
Harmon and Mars with balloons are
Guaranteed to appear.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
AGED PIONEER DIES

SAN JOSE, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Augusta
Younger, Sc years old, one of the oldest
of the pioneers here. died this after
noon at her home residence on the Mil
pitas road. She leaves one son and
four daughters. She was a native of
Kentucky
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
CARDINALS TRIAL ENDED

RHEIMS, France, Jan. 22.-The trial
of Cardinal Lucon, accused by the Pub
lie School Tteachers' association of at
tempting to cripple public schools
through the agency of the recently is
sued episcopal letter, was concluded
here today. The judge advocates de-
cison will be announced month hence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
cEMENr COMPANIES MEReEp

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 22.--Articles
were filed with the secretary of state
here today merging the Cement Man
ufacturing company into the Alpha
Portland Cement company. which has
works at Warren, N. j. The new Alpha
company is to have an authorized cap
ital of s10.000000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
SPANISH TROOPS WELCOMED

MADRID. Jan. 22.-The Spanish
troops returning from Melilla were
given a cordial welcome when they en-
tered the city today. Madrid was gayly
decorated with many colors, and along
the line of march thousands gave ex-
preston to their satisfaction that the
Moroccan war had been brought to an
end. Passing the palace the troops
were reviewed by King Alfonso and
others of the royal family.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
GUINNESS EARN SOLD

LAPORTE, Ind, Jan. 22.-The fifty
acre farm of Mrs. Belle Guinness, the
murderess. was sold today to the super
intendent of boys school, of which 1t
will become part.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
TO DETERMINE ROADS VALUE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-Judge
Van Fleet of the United States circuit
court today appointed commission OF
three engineers to inquire into the ply
steal value of the Ocean Shore railway
which recently went into the hands of a
receiver.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
SEVERE STORM IN OHIO

CLEVELAND, Jan. 22.-The most
severe blizzard in several years ragged
throughout Ohio today and has brought
with it death and a long series of acci-
dents. There was an eight-inch snow
fall, accompanied by a biting, cold
wind
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
Very Likely

Bacon-Did your wife ever ask you
for a lock of your hair?
Egbert-Oh, yes; before we were
married.
Bacon--I suppose she takes It with
out asking, now.-Yonkers Statesman,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
ALLEGED BOMB THRowER FREED

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.--Vincent Altman
charged with having exploded a bomb
that partially destroyed the central
exchange of the Chicago Telephone
company June % was acquitted here
today. The jury was out all night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
Acid Dyspepsia
Nervous People Are Frequent
Sufferers from Too Much
Hydrochloric Acid in
the Stomach

A Trial Package of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's Sent Free
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
A Simple Safeguard for Mother,

Mrs. D. Gilkeson, 326 Ingles avsans
Youngstown, O.. gained wisdom by a..
perience. "My little girl had a sever
told and coughed almost continuousIy
NV sister recommended Foley's Hons
and Tar. The first dose gave her =,
lieved the Inflammation in her thsosl
and after using only one bottle h,1
throat and lungs were entirely free ffor
inflammation; SINCE then | always ken
a bottle Of Fol ley's Honey and Tar n
the house" Accept no substituts,
Schramm j obnsou. Drugs. five store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

surrendered chiensin. but were certain
~ not enough TO confront The guerrilla $
lorcr IN pitched battle II was mo-
cropped 10 the surface. Under a "a
Norit" leader no soldier ever thinks Of
consequences. lie will follow on through
hclI ilrc. But under ono that ia dirljEed
each private believes himself privileged
to doubt and criticlse.
Shows His Mettle.
The path was now difficult and rocky
under foot, twisting between lmpene-
trahle walls Of foliage that made il i'm,
possible 10 throw ont scouts HAYS and
two others marched ahead After them
struggled our little column. myself and
tho captain at the rear lie WAS i'm "A
stew again about something and kept
crlsping his mustsche and hating to
scan the valley below us and the oppo-
site line Of hills with his glass
We ran into II when we came out upon
the jungled level Of the plateau The
hrst warning J had was sharp cry
from the messenger as he Ieaped from
my side and threw himself into tho
bushes The captain whipped out an
oath and his revolver and took A shot
kn"el Then from the thicket tn the
left Of the trail burst the crashing RON
Of vollev. with thin spurts Of blue
smoke and B"d'am broke loose.
Tho quick word 10 hnecl probably
saved our command from annihIlation.
the Fiupinos. as usual aiming high
Crouching in the path. our men an
swered the fire. pumping al random into
the thicket. whence the enemy main
taincd the attack with 6endish wells and
continued shooting. Some one said Jim 5
hit"' yam
In daze I cra~led to the fallen
man. \ DUN dunn had torn away haIf
N his neck. As I worked az The red.
ragged wound. looking into tho s,DI
spattered face. with powder fumes pinch
Ing my nostrlls, savage yelling ba rljnr
reports and the whine Of bullets i'm my
ear. ! could hear tho clear. even voice
of the captain intoning orders II gave
me queer sort Of comfort. md the mist
cleared from ms vision as | unwound nv
bandages ''
We were heavily outnumbered So
much was clear from the deafeninc rir
and rattle Of rifle from up and down
the thickei. But under the CAPTAINS
commands We took cover at the right oC
Tho path and our men began carefullv
placing their shots wherever the waving
of fronds or drifting wisps OF smoke be-
toSened an enemy.
they began 10 find us. The spIi sI,tt-
ter OF lead through the foliage was like
the quickenlng of an April shower
Flashes or red and scowlinr brown faces
behind cleaning rife barrels showed
from the copse. and the yells rose shrill-
er As | trundled to another wounded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
Excluded az Jurors.

SpeciaI Cable 10 The Tribune. =
DUBLIN Dec. IA fussy old fris1
county Judge named Craig, who spend
his time fusslng among law books whfcI
arc blue moldy from age recently di1
covered decision hundreds Of years ol|
and ne applied II In decision which a.
prived thousands of Irishmen from sery
Ing as jurors. The kings bench has n
vsrsed him. Craig'E ruling in one count
alone, namely. County Monaghan. IN
jury list has been reduced from $50
jurors TO soc. The county court judg
stated that he had followed the advlc
contained in letter from the law adviEe
Of the crown In 1871. taking the vIe7
that occupa tion excluded the persons n
dicated, and me also submitted that. 3.
the acts OF 1871 and 1873. the very sms1
peasant class were deliberately exclude
from being Jurors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

We all stood M: unmindful OF our dan
ger. and peered down the path We were
Just IN time TO see the captain. waving
his sword. leap into the thcket toward
the enemy and at his heels long line
of blue -shlrted men
BY God. it's the boys from Bayan!
shouted Davis. Come on
And our llt'le squad led It's bewidered
lieutenant In a mad reckless charge
against the hidden enemy before us.
II was a great fight. The reinforce
ments. secretly arranged for by tine cap
tain. had hurried no the valley TO I've on
hand when the trap should he sprung
on us. The natives had no warning OF
this supplementary force. owing 10 the
destruction of their watch tower and the
cutting Of their lines Of information
by tho X. O.'s clever tactics. They
outnumbered MS now by no more
than four TO ono. a very fair proportion.
and what with the surprise and the yelp-
ing enthusiasm. VIC drove them before us
We Of the captains comlrny had one
headed the Bayan contingent to close
quarters In his left hand he brandished
the 'splintered shnrd OF his SWORD. He
had thrown away his useless revolver.
rife. twirling IL like a blackthorn. He
was hatiess. torn and streaked with mud
and blood; The passage of the thicket
had ripped his uniform 10 shreds One
cheek was open from temple To chin.
His voice had hosrsened to raven
croak. And so. raging. thirsting de-
mon. ne lS0 upon tOS enemy dn0 CTuSneC
the nearest rebel TO the ground as the
rifles whitfield In his face.
In Ave minutes the thing was over.
The Flipinos. shedding gaudy coats guns
and ammunition. plunged into the jungle
where We could not hope 10 pursue leav-
ing heavy loss Behind them. The first
thing | remember after the hurly- burly
Of the final struggle was Lieutenant
F. speechless with shame and pride
shame OF himself and pride of the other
-wrin ging the X. O.'s hand while the
adorine squad looked or.
Z,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

man ! passed tho lieutenant curlcd be
hind bush He had snatched UP the
foIlen rife and WAS pumping II dcllh-
eratcy like any private. The captain
was al tho end OF the line. Al Intervals
his voice dominated tho din. urging SLOW
aim and low.
Suddenly I saw him spring 10 his fcet
and with an unintelligihlc yell dart of
down the path through tho sleet of bril-
let's. snarling cry. half curse. haif
sob broke from r, and his rife
swung around 10 cover the iuelliNe.
caught his arm before nc could fire
and ha struggled with passion drawn
face. Still | held him back. unable 10 be-
IIeyc what he in his obscasion. was sure
Of that the captain was committing the
most loathsomo fault. The men had seen.
and they, too, cursed him, covering
closer in despair.
Then from down the path. came n
whooping cheer, followed by the smash
Ing discharge OF heavy volley. The
EiIi,fno yelle answered with n new note.