davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15
So5ialiiten =. z umuItc II
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nit Der Yoli5ei, unb oic lebtcre mad.
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fern unb III Der SamItaa Nad,t
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15

TdNe sur @eiie in's SlusIouS &c.
iorst g. @aime, Nr. Alb, Dit.gaIti.
mOreitrahe, aa4e guitO,s Ssxie aSs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15

,sln r@bitc Soa @orten" alt ser
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vSii-g Baltimore Mesgcr aranfen.lln.
teritiisnnss @ereins" uno ser .sten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-15

%ermiidJte telesrapbiidle 0eptidcn.
III @orcciter, Moli., lit int III.
ter BOZ, 67 Sabren 16os. $. Ioose.
Der GpIil,oer- Grnderpreii,,
seliorben.
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niht ipel,ieer ols sebn 9rdnoe aus.
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Sdnee erifmerte Die afrbeiten Der
Seierirebrws etga 81.
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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13
LUxUR1Es OF MODERN HOTELS
By p. HARVEY MIDDLETON

Modern New York hotels have reached the acme
OF luxury and are adapted to the long purses of multi
nlhonalre who requires matter of course, lux
urles which the most powerful monarch in the world
might long Tor in vain. He live in regal apart
ments hung with priceless Gobelin tapestries and
spread with the most costly rugs OF the Orient He
can battle his tired body perfumed waters and
refresh the inner with the marvellous creations
OF a $2O,O0Oa-year chef. He can sleep i'm bed Of
carved tulip Wood-an art treasure heirloom from
an old French ca~tle hug with silk after the an
clent style, and worth little thousand dol
lars; and last, but not least he attended by
a retnue of servants who will anticipate his every
wish
His bedroom timepiece is regulated for him by
Washington observatory, all his blu mess may be
carried on in the seclusion of his apartments
over private or long distance telephone. At the
new and beautiful Plaza hotel-which employs one
thousand and thirtytwo people for it's hundred
and 1orty-slX rooms-he may skate real ice
IN midsummer, for during the hot weather the grill
room is turned into skating rink, coat of ice be-
ing placed at great expense the tiled floor 1t
is not to be wondered at therefore, that scores of
American millianaires, who could we'll afford palaces
OF their own, have made their homes permanently in
these great and marvellous Aladdins palaces. Many
OF them in fact have deserted magnificent private
residences and taken up thu abode in a New York
MOTEL IN order to escape the servant problem.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13
HALF PAST MARRYIN' TIME
By JEANNE OLIVE LoIzEAUR
CONTINUED from page q

Continued from
in hers, and the memory OF kiss lay warm between
them. They walked and talked in the twilight and
loneliness forever departed from their hearts
And at length it grew late and he was asking
her Just when she would marry him. In week?
She nodded her head. Surely there had been enough
waiting. AT length she turned homewards
They'll be worried to death about me-what time
is it? The man laughed, happily boyishly
Sophie it's half-past marryn' time. Aren't YOU
glad it isn't clear past? I'm thirtyfve-I forget how
old you are"
"Twentyseven" she answered shamelessly, though
when he was twenty zone she had been nineteen He
laughed and left her at her Cousins door.
1t was quite eleven O'Clock when he reached his
own gate but on the Ryan steps he could Name
in her white dress. Some young fellow sat near
her twanging his banjo and joking her sangly. The
girl saw Halstead and called to him:
Come overt" But he answered gaily that an
old fellow like him had to to bed early, and as
he sank into the first chair and thought himself a
little out of the mist of sheer joy that submerged
him, he remembered Name He would ask SOPHIE
to be friend to her.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13

SAID OF it recently: If business men would bring to
pear upon the work OF foreign missions the energy
and intelligence they show in commercial affairs,
the proposition TO evangeze the world in this gen.
GRAFTON would no longer be dream
But whether its ultimate purposes are ever fully
achieved or not, this modern crusade like the an
Gent crusade is surely destined to be tremendous
factor in civilization Even the striving to reach
such goal must bring it's benefits Mans sacrifice
for man is in itself great benefit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13

10000 OOO.' The resolution further and di-
vided them, China. 40,000000 souls; India, 1S,000,
600; South America, 10 600, 600, and
The laymen of other denominations have likewise
assumed responsibility for definite numbers, accord
ing their relative ability United Presbyterians,
l., 900 600; Southern Presbyterians, 25000,000;
Northern Baptists, 61000000; Southern Methodists,
40OO0O0O; Northern Methodists, 15O,O0OOOO Congre-
gaionalists, 75,000o00; Dutch Reformed, 1300o,000
Reformed Church in the United States, 10000,0O0:
Canadian churches, 40O00,OOO; United Brethren,
sc 100000. This doesn't make up the list OF a bill
lion non Christian peoples, there more avail
able for other UNCONVENTIONAL societies.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
AFFINITY CHARGE
DOES TEAM WORK
Conductors Wife Names Core
spondent, and Husband
Replies with Same
Especial to The Herald)

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14.-The ap-
pearance of Mrs. Freda Myers to con-
test the suit for divorce filed in Los
Angeles county against her by Eugene
H. Myers, a conductor employed by
the Southern Pacific railroad, has re-
suited in a transfer Of the cast to the
superior courts of San Francisco coun-
ty and the addition of affinity
charges to the action by both parties.
Myers, in his original suit, accused
Mrs. Myers of simple desertion. In
filing her contest she named CORE
spondent, and Myers now returns to
court with an amended complaint in
which he accuses his wife Of a similar
fault.
C. Armstrong of Los Angeles is
named by the husband. and Miss Le-
dereer of Los Angeles is named by
Mrs. Myers. Both deny the accusa-
tions of the other, and Mrs. Myers
adds that she is not guilty of desertion,
as, after leaving her "affinity-stricken"
husband, she offered to return to him,
and he would not permit her.
Instead of her husband being granted
an interIocutory decree, the wife asks
that it be given to her, together with
$75 a month alimony and $500 counsel
fees.
Myers, replying to the affidavit. de-
clares he is not guilty as complained
against, and denied that Mrs. Myers is
in want for funds or needs the alimony
or counsel fees the court is asked to
award her
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
BELL WINS VOTES
FOR COAST FAIR
New York Democrats in Con-
gress Agree to Support
San Francisco's Claims
1snecial to Tho Heraldl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14,TTheodore
Bell was asked today concerning the
chances of San Francisco securing the
Panama exposition in 1915, and he said:
"I am absolutely confident Of success
because, in the first place, the delega"
ton has worked zealously and harmon
iously and because we have the facts
to present to those who will decide
and vote on a basis of reason and fact.
When I came here l made an analysis
of the situation and realized the key
to the situation was held by the Demo-
Gratis, who had not decided offh'nd
and without reason for one city or the
other For instance, the New York
delegation of twelve Democrats in it
self could determine the fate of any
resolution that might be introduced.
We cannot count on all Republicans to
vote for u.s.. by any means. The at
f1liations of some will induce them to
be either neutral or to vote for New
Orleans. 1 concentrated my efforts on
Democrats alone, and I gave special
attention to those of the New York
delegation, knowing that each tnd1-
yidual member converted to our cause
would be an active agent for us in
other directions.
'I can say today that practically
every man in the New York delegation
at least every Democrat, will vote Tor
San Francisco for the fair.
1--WE can count on many Democrats
when the final test comes, and they
will insure our victory without the
least doubt"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
HATTIE LE BLANC'S
PLEA WINS JURY
Crowded Court Room Cheers
FranticaIIy When Child Is
Acquitted of Murder

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 14.-The
plea of 17-year-old Hattie LIE Blanc
that she be allowed to go back to her
home in West Arichat, c. B., with her
father, was granted today when a jury,
after celebrating an hour and half,
decided she was not guilty of the muir
der of Clarence +. Glover, laundry
man at Waltham.
The verdict was popular-so popular
that the traditional decorum Of Mas
sachusetts court was swept aside while
men and women cheered, shouted and
wept for Joy. The demonstration con-
tinued for fifteen or twenty minutes,
and the court officials were powerless
to stem the enthusiasm.
The crowd In the corridors took up
the cheers and there came answering
cheers from more than 1000 men and
women who had assembled on the
quadrangle in front OF the courthouse
and surrounding streets Of East Cam
bridge.
Judge Bond ended his charge at 1882
a. m, and Clerk Dillingham;, turning
toward the little prisoner, said:
Hattie LIE Blanc, you now have the
opportunity to say anything that you
desire.''
Pale and frightened the girl rose,
folded her arms across her breast and
turned toward the jury. Her voice
was so faint that her words could be
heard only a short distance. She spoke
with a pronounced French accent as
she said:
IT did not do it. want to go home
with my father"
The jury was unable to hear her be-
cause she spoke SO family, and her
chief counsel, Mr.. Johnson, repeated
her statement for the benefit of the
Jury.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
FRIENDS EXPLAIN ABSENCE
OF BALDWIN FROM FEAST

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 14.-An
explanation is now given out which
bears on the absence last night of judge
Simeon e. Baldwin, the governor
elect, from the chamber of commerce
dinner at which Colonel Roosevelt
spoke. The invitation extended to the
Judge read:
) ITO meet the Hon. Theo. Roosevelt" ."
AS there has been a failure to adjust
the differences which arose over Judge
Baldwin's exceptions to Colonel Roose-
velts criticism during the recent po-
ltical campaign, the former absented
himself from the dinner Correspond
ence between Colonel Roosevelt and
Judge Baldwin has not been disclosed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
WHAT'S GOING ON TODAY IN
LOS ANGELES
ADJUSTMENTS


Auditorium-Dark.
BeIasco-''old Heidelberg" s:i5 and s:l5 p. m.
Burbank-sA Message from Mars" s:15 p, m.
Grand--''The Earl and the Girl" ais p. m
LEWIS Cafe Observation-Disclosures vaudeville,
$3.50 p. m. to 1880 a. m.
Los Angeles-vaudeville 2:So. 7:45 and p. m.
Luna park--outdoor amusements, band con-
cert and vaudeville, 10 a. m. to midnight,
Majestic-De Wolf Hopper in "a Matinee
IDOL" s:16 p. m
Mason-Blanche walsh in "rhe other won-
an" s:15 p. M
olympic-'Blaze Away" 7:15 and s:15 p. M
orpheum-vaudevIlle. 215 and s;15 p. m.
Pantages-vaudeville, 2:SO. 7:45 and p. m.
Princess-''The Gay Lord Harry" g. 7:45 and
s:15 p. m.
Automobile show, Shrine auditorium. all day
and tonight.
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Opening of exhibit OF American etchings
Friday Morning club. p. m
Harmonic club Mrs George A. Simpson, 15ot
Fourth avenue, p m
Matinee musicale, Gamut clubhouse, p. m.
visit Of legislators to chamber OF commerce
and presentation OF constitutional amendments
Chapter "B," P e. O.. visit to First street
day nursery with gifts
BAZAARS
Sale Of Christmas goods by Parish Aid So
ciety. Christ Episcopal church, Hotel Alexan-
dria, all day.
Christmas sale by women OF the Church OF
the Messiah, Van Ness and Washington streets,
afternoon ana evening.
MISCELLANEOUS
Celebration Of fifteenth anniversary of Los
Angeles company No. 25, Knights of Pythias
in Goldberg Bosley assembly rooms tonight
Cen j. A. Driffil win be the honored guest.
semi-monthly meeting North. Northeast and
Northwest improvements association, commit
tee room, chamber of commerce, $3.50 p. m.
.Why Women Should Have the Ballot" ad-
dress by j. H. Braly, president OF the Polit-
ical Equality league, before the Los Angeles
w c. T. o.. First Methodist church, p. m
Annual intercollegiate debate between Po.
mona and Occidental colleges, Occidental Hal
Of Letters Evening.
Meeting of board of directors, Chlldren's hos
pital, to discuss plans for new hospital build
Ing. Morning.
Fire commission meets at 10 o'clock in may
or's office.
CITY council will meet at 1880 p. m. to dis
cuss charter amendments with charter revision
commission.
Excursion to Imperial Valley fair leaves 1C
p. M, Arcade station.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
TWELVE MEET DEATH IN
VIRGINIA MINE EXPLOSION
Accumulation of Gas Is Believed
Cause of Catastrophe

NORTON, Va. Dec. 14.--An explo-
sion in the mine of the Bond Coal
company at Greepo, six miles east OF
here this morning, cost the lives of
twelve of the fourteen men in the
workings at the time. Only two
escaped, one of whom died shortly
after being taken out.
Because of gaseous conditions or the.
mine rescue work had to be stopped
tonight and the other bodies will not
be brought out before morning.
The explosion is believed to have re-
suited from an accumulation Of gas
set off by blowing coal The air
shaft was thought to be In good con-
dition. The mine had similar ex-
plosion three years ago, in which six
men were killed.
Only slight damage was done to the
mine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
BILL FIXING NEW ORLEANS
AS FAIR CITY INTRODUCED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Represen-
tative Estopinal of Louisiana today in
troduced a bill to create a. non partisan
worlds Panaman exposition commit
tee for administering the exposition
which the bill designs to be held in
New Orleans. A similar measure is
pending for the San Francisco exposi-
tion. Mr.. Kahn of California will be
given hearing on his bill on the sub
ject before the resolutions committee
Friday
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
DECIDE SPEAKER SHALL
NOT NAME COMMITTEES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-The speaker
of the next house of Representatives will
not name the committees of that body.
Congressman Champ Clark Of Missouri,
Underwood Of Alabama and others Of the
conservative wing of the house DemOc-
-racy have reached decision that the
committees shall be selected in some
other way than by the present system.
This much developed today. 1t prob
ably will be ratified at caucus of new
house members who may be called to-
gether In January or February to map
out action on rules and other problems
that will confront the next house.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
ENGLISH N0BLEMAN WILL
WED MISS VIVIAN GOULD
Engagement of Lord DeCies and
American HeireSS Announced

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE engagement
is announced of Lord Decies and Miss
Vivian Gould, second daughter OF
George J. ould of New York.
John Graham Hope Horsley Beres-
ford, fifth Baron Decies, succeeded to
the title short time ago through the
death of his brother. He was born
December 5, 1866. He is lieutenant
colonel of the Seventh Hussars and a
member of the distinguished service
order.
He has fought in many campaigns,
serving against the Mad Mullah in
Somaliland, In the Matabele war, and
in the Boer war.
He is a polo player and is keenly in
terested In hunting and racing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
us. At MERCY OF
ORIENT, DICKINSON
ADMITS TO HOUSE
War Secretary, in Secret Report
Points Out Woeful made
quaCy of Army
McLACHLAN'S POINT UPHELD
Californian Asserts 100000
Troops Could Seize Coast
and Hold 1t for Years
MoLAcHLAN's POINT UPHELD
COAST is HELPLESS,
McLACHLAN DECLARES

"a foreign country could land 100000
troops on the Pacific coast In thirty days
and the only lntimation OF trouble would
be their blowing up Of the mountain
passes. thus preventing any communica-
tiOn with the east. In the three states
west of the Rocky mountalns--Califor-
mia, Oregon and Washlngton-we have
5000 regular troops and 5000 state mill
itlamen. The best military authorities
say that 1t would take years to dislodge
foreign troops II they ever secured a
foothold under these conditions, and that
1t would cost the United States billion
OF dollars. ."-Statement of Representative
McLachlan Of California quoted and In
dorsed before congress yesterday by
chief of staff of United States army.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
MILLlONAIRE'S WILL GIVES
LOYAL SERVANTS $4,000

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-Stipulating
that he recognized no lines of color,
creed or race" George L. Fox, a
Brooklyn lawyer who died recently,
left a will distrib ting $1,500,0 900
among friends and charitable institu-
tions. Faithful servants are rewarded
with $4,000 Mr.. Fox was unmarried
and had no relatives. A park employe
whom Mr.. Fox used to watch at work
from the window OF his apartment re-.
ceives $4,000 because he was kind and
aftentiVeD -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
PRESIDENT SIGNS ORDER
REARRANGlNG FOREST AREA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-President
Taft today signed q proclamation elm
mating from the Monterey national
forest in California 21,527 acres of land
and adding to the forest 1880 acres.
Embraced in the land eliminated are
20S0 acres known as the Pinnacles Ma
tional Monument. The elimination
changes the jurisdiction over this ma
tional monument from the forest serv-
ice to the department OF the interior.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
JURY AcouIrs LOUIS CLAWS

GOLDENDALE, Wash, Dec. A.
Louis r. CLAWS. principal witness in
the Pinchot-Ballinge hearing, was ac-
quilted yesterday of the charge of set
ting forest fires in violation of the law.
The jury was out twenty minutes. The
evidence showed that CLAWS had moth
ing to do with a big fire near White
Salmon, alleged to have been caused
by q small fire started on his own land.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
FAIL TO AGREE ON PLAN
OF TARIFF REVISION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-No definite
plan of tariff revision was agreed upon
at the conference Monday night be-
tween Democratic members of the ways
and means committee, the Democratic
members OF the Kentucky delegation,
George Harvey of New York and Hen
nv Watterson of Louisville, according
to a statement issued by Mr.. Watterson
tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
cRocKER Tax is sas. .ses

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 14.-Heirs of
the late George Crocker, who died in
New York leaving an estate valued at
$11, ,S23,279 will pay an inheritance tax
OF S,666 on the property of the estate
in California A final order to this
effect was signed today by Superior
Judge Van Nostrand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
SOCIALIST WINS IN SOUTH

BILOXI, Miss, Dec. 14.--The first
Socialist elected in Mississippi and one
of the few in the south scored a VIC
tory in a mnicipal election here yes
terday. S. w. Rose, running on a
Socialist platform, was elected to the
city council over a Democratic NOM
inee,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
EASTERN

DR.. Koch OF Philadelphia argues before
house Of representatives committee
against habit-forming drugs. PAGE
President Butler OF Columbia university
analyses census figures and predicts
PAGE
Secretary of war in recent report to
congress admits the United States Is
at the mercy of foreign armies.
New York Democrats in congress agree
to vote for San, Francisco for Panama
exposition. PAGE
Carnegie's s11,5ooooo gift for worlds
peace is formally transferred to trus-
tees. PAdH
Former President Roosevelt speaks OF
Panama canal and conservation at
Cambridge Mass. PAGE
Former Forester clifford Pinchot says
congress cannot fairly avoid ruling
on Ballinger- Pinchot report. PAGE
VIII of Mrs Mary Baker Eddy dis
posing Of estate estimated at ST.
J soc, 900 filed in Concord, N. H. PAGH
Hattie Le' Blanc is acquitted of muir
der charge. PAGH
war department announces that several
regirnental commanders will be ad-
vanced TO rank as brigadier generals.
FACE
FOREIGN
Mexican government soldiers bnyonet
wounded insurgents following sun
days battle. FASh
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
WOMAN Has 2sTH CHILD

RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 14.-The
twenty-eighth child has arrived al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Boh-
ner at Newcastle, IND. Twenty-one
Of the children are living. Mr.. Bon
ner is 4s years old and his wife is 45,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
OLDEST woMAN IN srArg DIES

REDDING, Cal. Dec. 14-Mrs
George w. Silverthorn, an Indian
woman, died at the family home in
Silverthorn Ferry, near Copper City,
yesterday at the age of 105 years. She
was probably the Oldest woman in Cal
ifornias