davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
EAST FIRST STREET

Pupils of the third and fourth grades
entertained mothers of the East First
Street association Tuesday. The pro-
gram rendered by these infants was a
most delightful one. Misses Harris
and Virgins were the entertaining
teachers for this meeting.
Mrs. H. c. Waddell was the speaker
and explained the very interesting
work of the emergency committee.
She enthused the members for this
branch of the great work. The attend
ance was large, officers having made
special efforts in getting out the
mothers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
REPORT FROM EUREKA

The association of Eureka has de-
cided to give an entertainment in the
near future for the purpose of swelling
the general fund. A committee was
appointed at the March meeting to ar
range details. A special meeting will
be held in two weeks for the purpose of
making further arrangements. 1t will
take place at the home Of Mrs. G. w.
Baker. Miss Alice b. Pike is secretary
of this lively association.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
WEST GLENDALE

Thursday the West Glendale associa-
tion held another delightful meeting.
The program was as follows: Piano
duet, Mrs. ]. F. Padelford and Master
Carlton Padelford; violin selections,
Master Julius Krantz; vocal solo, Mrs.
England; reading, Mrs N. Woods.
A question box was opened on the
subject of "School Branches" A very
interesting discussion followed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
"oLD MAIDS CLUB"

The Olinda association of Los Angeles
county has arranged a farce for March
25, when IAN Old Maids Club" will be
enacted The action is declared to be
funny in the extreme. The proceeds
will be used for the benefit of the school
children of that town.
This association holds it's meetings on
the third Friday in each month. An
increase in membership is reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
GLENDALE MEETING

The association of the Sixth Street
school held it's regular meeting Friday
afternoon and much business was
transacted. Another evening meeting
was planned for early April. Delicious
refreshments were served by the COM
mite in charge, Mrs. A. r. Taylor,
Mrs. c. L. Reed, Mrs. ]. M. Ward and
Mrs John Paul
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
HERALD PATTERNS

As 3 further convenience to our readers all
patterns ordered from The Herald will here
after be delivered within five 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., 1910-03-19
J. A. Bauer
Pottery Co.
Ave. Thirty-three and Lacy Street.
2 Lbs.
Fine
Butter
67c

Ave. Thirty-three and Lacy Street.
Manufacturers OF flower pots, all sizes to "a
inches. Hanging baskets, all sizes. Fern
pans. Lawn and cemetery vases. Stove nue
thimbles. Ollas in all sizes: hll with water
at night and have Ice cold water next day
that will keep cold II kept in a shady place.
Special ware made on short notice. We
carry a large stock and can I'LL orders
Phone East so.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19

reveal to all congress mothers who
come as guests the results of this new
work
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19

The Cambria school association real
lied $40 for the emergency fund from
the recent cake sale. This is one of
the most progressive branches in the
state.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
IOTTINGS

A meeting of congress directors will
be held at the Olive street school this
afternoon. All reports from city
churches will be read and Mrs. c. c.
Noble will read a paper regarding the
splendid Berkeley meeting wherein
twenty-five northern circles decided to
federate with the state organization.
1t will be one of the most important
meetings of the year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19

reported that a new May pole had
been erected on the school grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19

In this department will be found
several meetings outside associations
received too late for publication Thurs
day. They are new to readers and will
prove interesting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19

The West Glendale association added
snug sum to it's funds this week
through a tea held in the residence of
Mrs I. Thornton. A splendid musical
and literary program was rendered by
Miss X. McGrath, teacher of music at
Pages seminary; Mrs. A. Mitchell and
Mrs. J. f. Padelford. Another tea and
bean-bag party will be held the last
Thursday of March at the home of
Mrs N Woods
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
B1s0
CHILD'5 DRESS.
HERALD PATTERN NO. 3196
All Seams Allowed

A1l 6SttfIh6 kAuOWO0.
A mother would have TO look FAR be-
fore she could find a prettier model for
her little daughter than the plated
frock here shown. which Is a design OF
certain popularity for the spring and
summer months. Made UP as in the
large view OF pink chambray, with en-
belliShment OF simple hand embroidery
In wash floss. 1t IL as pretty dress as
can be asked for. In the small view 1t
is shown in still more summery Develop
ment. The dress has a straight yoke
which may be made high and completed
by band collar or cut out In Dutch
square outline, To this yoke the plated
portions are smoothly attached. a belt
combining them at French waist depth.
The sleeves may be made long and fin
ished with little wristbands or in short
puff style and finished with bands.
Among the materials which may be
used for this design are ladies' cloth,
serge, flannel. cashmere, linen, ging-
ham, percale, lawn or duck. The pat
tern ia out IN four siEes-2 to 8 years.
For a child OF years the dress requires
sA yards Of material SO inches wide.
Price OF pattern, 10 cents
%S>9%&91%".%S@"S:c~2:">"@2.%>s@$
@
o ORDER BLANK 4
@ (
% New Pattern No. 3186
@ (
@ Pattern Department Herald: InclOsed {
g please find 10c, the price of this pat Z
8 tern. When ordering please inclOse (
8 illustration. Use the following blanks; (
@ Size ..........,.....'....
@ Name ...........,.........
g Address .....................
3 City and state, ......................
8
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men, women
ana children. on sale in many instances
for half price and less Convince yourself
and come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
B1e south Broadway.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10

jacksonville and Juarez, Two Popular
Tracks. to Hold Long Meetings.
Now that the pessimists have placed
an air Of finaiity upon the life OF rae
ing in and about New York II might
be Of moment 10 announce that the
winter tracks, or, rather, representa-
tives Of Juarez. Mexico; Jacksonville,
Fla. and Oakland. Cal. are mighty
busy bees Monerief park, Jackson
vile. will throw open its gates Nov. !.
70 remain open 100 or more racing
days. Iuarez, owing to improvements,
will not be ready for occupancy until
Nov. "a. the original dnte However.
Oakland. with all the astuteness Of
one Tom Williams brought to play.
viii attempt TO PREJUDICE the start by
opening up Nov 70. This assures the
horsemen plenty Of winter racing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
BATTLESHIP'S MEN
DROWNED BY COMRADES
Report That Men Who Lost Lives Dur
ign OIL Fire On North Dakota
Were Victims Of Rescuers
yAal

Newport News, Va, Sept. lO.--Ae-
eording to men landing at Old Point
from the battleships, The three men who
met death aboard the North Dakota
Thursday, were not killed BY the ex
plosion Of oil. as at first reported, but
were drowned when fire room No. 3, was
flooded to prevent the spread Of tbs
flames and the explosion Of magazines
located just over the fire.
The bodies were recovered when the
compartment was pumped out.
The board Of inquiry appointed after
the accident Thursday by Rear Admiral
Schroeder, ommander-in-chief Of the At.
lantie fleet, yesterday began It's investi-
CATION. 1t Is the belief that the three
men who are dead, drowned by the food
ing Of the fire room, were unconscious
from their burns before the water
drowned them.
That the fatalities were so few i
due to the heroism Of many Of the
crew, who it Is said fought their way
into the flames to drag out their injured
shipmates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10

tees, II possible, and bring them IN,
IN view Of The positive declarations Of
Mz srs. DENLY and others that they
would not attend. bis mission seemed
futile. The action was considered ~ a
mere formality Two OF the members
had left the hotel shortly before the
committee met and Mr.. Mccall remained
in bis room.
There was no regular sergeantat-
arms present and Senator Nelson ex-
pressed the opinion that the secretary
Of the committee. while delegated a.
such, had no power to arrest the abb
sentees and enforce their attendance.
Later, Senator Sutherland and Messrs.
DENLY and Meal were found together
in a room By the secretary. The seere-
tary told them that five members had
requested that the absentees attend.
The latter declined and stated that no
attention would be paid 70 any demand
Of the five members OF to any threat
to enforce attendance. A second time
the three Republicans were requested
to come 70 the committee room and they
refused.
Senator Nelson requested that adj
iournment be taken until Monday and
the meeting be held In Chicago. This,
he said, would give Senator Root an
70 be present. No action
was taken on this proposition. The
Democrats were not disposed 10 delay
any longer Senator Nelson soon after.
ward left the room and the meeting for
the time being was without a chairman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
Mccall, Sutherland and Den
by Ignore Meeting
OF BALLINGER COMMITTEE
Showed Their Displeasure--Democrats
Condemn Ballinger, and Mr.. Mad
ison Defends the Former Chief
Forester.

Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. l0.-But six
members OF the Ballinger Pinchot in
yestigating committee, one less than a
quorum, were present when the session
opened yesterday
Senator Sutherland Of Utah and two
other Republicans, Representative Edwin
DENLY 81 Michigan refused to attend
the meeting and did not appear at the
hotel where the sessions we're being
held.
The failure Of these three members
to attend when the session was opened
was decided on Thursday night, follow
ing the arrival Of Representative Den
by.
Mr.. DENLY declared that the action Of
five members, who on Wednesday adopt
ed a resolution Of Representative Madi-
son OF Kansas insurgent Republican,
which charged that Secretary Ballinger
was unfit and should be removed, was
the most extraordinary, inudefensible
aud uniudieial that partisan politics
could devise"
It would be absurd now, he said, to
meet with these membcs, when they
had already promulgated their decision.
Messrs. Sutherland and Mccall took
similar view aud failed 70 put in an
appearance. Chairman Nelson was the
only Republican member besides Mr..
Madison present when the meeting was
called to order. The Democratic mem
bers IN attendance were Senators Purcell
Of North Dakota and Fletcher Of Florida
aud Representatives James Of Kentucky
and Graham Of illinois,
soon after entering the committee
room, the Democratic members affixed
their signatures to their findings, which
condemn the actions OF Mr.. Ballinger
as public officer and vindicate Clifford
pinchot, former chief OF the forestry
department.
Mr.. Madison brought ID the room an
Independent report. which he had pre-
pared It fayors Mr. Pinehot
shortly after the executive session be-
gan. the secretary Of the committee, Paul
Slemsn, was designated as sergeant-at-
arms and directed 10 find the absen-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
UhIan Lowers Mark for TrOt-
terS
Tiots Mile In 2iOiM al Charter Oak
Park Yesterday--Tte Harvester
Also 4 Feature in Yesterdays
Races.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. l0.-Tbe break.
ing Of the worlds trotting record in
an exhibition mile by horse driven to
wagon and without shield, was accom-,
plished at Charter Oak park yesterday
afternoon by uhlan, li5sA, driven BY
G. X g. Billings 81 New York. This
sensational feature was witnessed BY
about 10000, who wildly eheered horse
and owner as they swept under the wire.
Uhlan, paced by runner, made the mile
in 2.olh. The task undertaken was
10 break the record established by Ham
burg Belle Of 2.04A
The performance Of the gelding yester-
day Is considered by norsemen the best
Of his career, an things considered. The
mark Of l;5sA was made at Cleveland,
under track conditions decidedly more
favorable than those Of yesterday, for
the undersurfacc Of the court was heavy,
owing to the heavy rains Of the early
week A strong wind also swept the
court Of the track.
As the horses swept into the stretch
the runner found Il difficult 10 maintain
lead, and as Uhlan passed under the
wire a great cheer arose from the grand
stand, although It was not then known
that the record had been broken when
the figures were flashed, the enthusiasm
was renewed and Mr. Billings received
"a ovation when be alighted.
The time by quarters wasi
First. 30s second, lio0lsi third,
li32H; fourth, 2;0lh.
The other feature yesterday, the clos
ing 81 the grand circuit meet here. was
the breaking Of the track record by the
Harvester in the free-for-al trot. He
won IN straight heats, the time in the
second and final heat being 2:O3. which
broke the track record Of 2043i made
IS Hamburg Belle.
The SUMMARIZE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
HOPE FOR coBB's SIGHT.
But oculist Says He Must Quit Game
and Rest.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. l0-The oculist
10 whom Ty Cobb, the ball player. sub
mitted his inflamed eye for examina-
ton has issued an official statement, in
which he says;--
eTyrus Cobb is being treated by me
fol cyclitis Of the right eye. This con-
ditipn Is serious, as it is an inhamma-
tion of one Of the most important struc-
lures Of the eye. The binooular vision
Is seriously affected.
eThe treatment demanded in his case
neeessitates the relaxation Of the focus
ing apparatus OF the eye. | have adj
yised him to remain cut Of the game
for several days at least. | feel sure
that no permanent injury to his sight
viii result from this inflammation, pro-
viding that he now takes Il stitch in
time by way Of complete rest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
INCREASE WEIGHT QUICKLY
Simple Way for the Thin and Pale to
Be Plump and Rosy.

Samose can hardly be termed a medi-
cine; It is in reality a flesh forming
food. Taken before or after meals, IL
mingles with the food you eat, enables
il to assimilate apd readily digest, so
as TO make rich blood and pleasing
plumpness.
After Samose has been used week
or ten days, a noticeable gain in weight
is seen, The sallow complexion will be-
come rosy, the sunken chceks will have
rudy glow, the eyes win be bright,
the heath sweet and the step elastic
D. J. Davis customers have told him
Of the remarkable results following the
nse Of Samose, the great nesh-forming
food, and he is 50 thoroughly convinced
Of its reliability that he is selling il
under his personal guarantees to refund
tile money il it does not do al that is
claimed for It.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
NatIonaI League standing.


The Lawrence club OF the New Eng
land league is to be sold Several
Boston parties have been mentioned as
purchasers
At the close OF the regular season q
number Of minor league players win go
to Panama, whore league Of four
clubs is supported for about four months
BY the American contractors.
Included in a bunch Of youngsters 10
be tried out by the Philies at once is
Camel Of Lebanon, drafted from vii.
Transport, and the leading hitter in the
1ri.State league.
Tommy Burns is still talking about a
return fight with Jack johnson.
In Worcester. Wednesday. Jesse Burk
EFT was put of the field for "sassing"
the umpire. for the 3sth time this year
thus establishing a record tsat will stand
as unique in baseball history.
The story is going the rounds that
the Cleveland baseball team offered the
sum Of 5000 for catcher Ainsmith Of
the Washington club cateners are
scarce IN the big leagues, and where o
dozen pitchers can be found, not a good
back stop can be dug up. The back
stops are getting harder propositions for
lie big leagues each year, and no wonder
Washington is chucklng with elee in
sitting such a promising youngster as
TACK Ainsmith.
Fifty men are trying for the Annapo-
football team under the coach,
isrfien, and assistant, Howard The
ok each day is short, on account of
warm weather
Cole, the youngster, and Brown, the
eran, are being gfoomed By the Cubs
ei the post-seas son series.
John Il. Bruce. one OF toe principal
oekholders Of the st. Louis Browns,
ass that lie knows Of no plans to sell
e club.
tharles BrielSley, the al-aromd ath.
'ete Of the Everett Mass high senool
as given up the idea Of going 70
Harvard and win enter Phillips Exeter.
The Boston Doves will have days OIL
Monday and Tuesday and will play in
two Of the New England league cities.
President Thomas ] Lynch says that
will have several new umpires on MS
National league staff next season
Connie Mack says TINT the Doves got
a great player in Good the heayy-hitting
outfelder Of the Baltimore club.
New Orleans won the pennant in the
Southern association. The winning club
obtained an early lead and has rarely
been pressed, although three weeks ago
It looked as though Atlanta had
chance.
Recent reports from Los Angeles have
Jeifries in precarious condition. 1t Is
even limited that the big fellow will
have to 60 to sanatorium to regain
his health
In revenge for the act Of the national
commission in refusing to sanction his
transforming tour with two teams made
up Of stars OF the two major leagues,
ID. A. Fletcher of Cincinnati threatens
to put q team in New York City and
raid the players Of both leagues, claim
ing that he has backing In millions for
the venture
Sam Frock had the honor Of pitching
stand-oT with the great Mathewson
against the Giants on Wednesday. but
be support wobbled at the critical mo.
ment, and. be lost ont 2 to o.
Stanley Ketchel il throwing the har.
poon into Jack johnson now. The first |
good man that johnson meets will de-
feat him, says ketehel Enter Sam
Langford
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10

move 10 Washington, preparatory to
taking the oath OF Office on the first day
the court is in session next term.
As Congress does not convene until
December. the new associate justice viii
have at least two months to serve in a
subordinate position on the bench. Pres.
ident Taft has not yet made II plain
Just what position he win occupy after
that period.
Until the successor Of the late Chief
Justice Fuller takes his oath Of Office,
Associate Jutsice Harlan VIII act as
presiding justice.
Justice Harlan is the senior member
Of the court, both in point Of years and
OF service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
HE'LL BE PROMOTED.
Hughes Win Thus Become Chief JUS
tice. II at All.

Washington, Sept. l0.--If Governor
Hughes Is to be made chief Justice of
the supreme court Of the United States.
he win be promoted from an associate
iusticeship. Reports that the nomina-
ton Of the governor as an associate
justice would be withdrawn and his
name sent to the senate as chief justice
have been put 10 rest by arrangements
that the New York executive mas been
making 70 take mp bis duties on the
bench on the second Monday in Octo-
Der.
II was reported from Albany Thurs
day night that the governor probably
will relinquish his present Office IN about
three weeks and immediately thereafter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10

Photo BY American Press Association.
ED eEERa, GRAND OLD MAN OF suLKY
seen who exercised such control over
his horses with so little apparent ef.
fort. He sits immovable In the suilxy,
no matter what the crisis never rails
ing his hands, spreading bis arms.
bracing himself by lying back In his
seat or In any way showing the en-
ployment OF any particular physical
force. Only on rare occasions does he
touch his horse with the whip and then
with mere taps, even in an eyelash
finish. For twenty years or more the
Tennessee trainer has made practice
Of falling back at the start and bring
Ing his horse up With well timed
drive In the last quarter Of mile TO
win BY head or neck in the final
strides BY letting the other horses
breast the resistance OF the atmosphere
and form a wind shield for his own
Geers probably won hundreds Of heats
before anybody woke up TO the fact
that he was taking advantage OF an
unseen but important factor Of speed
which has lately been shown to mean
four or i've seconds to the mile"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
GEERs is GREATEST DRIVER.
Without Apparent Effort Gets Best Out
cf Horses He Handles.


I'd II. Geers, grand old man Of the
sulky. for thirty years daring and
successful driver on the grand circuit.
is still, If not actually In harness. ma
nipulating the reins with greater skill
than any Of his younger rivals. The
turf has had It's Garrlsons. Its dare
devil Fitzpatricks, It's Isaac Murphys
and its Tod Sloanes scattered through
all the years Geers has been a figure
on trotting tracks, and there would
easily be a dozen named in answer to
the query, who was the greatest jock
ey Of all timer
But the trotting turf has had one
particular luminary. outshinIng- all Its
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
WILLIE LEWIS BEATEN.
@Dixie Kid Handed weItefweight Fight
er a Bad Beating.

New York, Sept. l0--~The Dixie Kid, =
negro welterweieht, gave severe beat.
ing 10 Willie Lewis last night at the
National Sporting club Of America and
put a heavy crimp into his championship
aspirations. Al the bell Lewis was
groegy.
IN the ninth the negro knocked Lew.
is dat on his back, with a right to the
jaw.
The white man was nearly out, but
stalled through the round by clever de-
fensiye work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
LoRIMER's FRIENDS ANGRY.
They Resent the Hamilton Clubs Treat.
ment Of the Senator.

Chicago, Sept. 10. The Hamilton club
the banner Republican club Of the ma.
tion, is greatly wrought up over the
Roosevelt oeimer incident Of Thursday
Senator Lofimer has host Of close
friends IN the membership Of the club
and from these men yesterday came
mumblings Of revolt When President
Taft was here, Senator Lorimer was a
conspicuous guest at the various ban
--..s> and resolutions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10

Frederick c. Penfeld Of New York Buys
Alma Tadema's aSpring Festival"

London. Sept. l0.-Frederick CORTLAND
Peufeld Of New York yesterday pur-
chased Sir Laurence Alma Tadema's
Spring Festival" The price paid was
$4,000 The picture was last exhibit
ed at the Metropolitan Museum Of Art,
New York City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
TOMMY BURNS INJURED.
Former Heavyweight Pugilist May Be
Obliged to Retire.

Vancouver. b. c. Sept. l0.--As a re-
suit Of injuries received on Labor day,
in Lacrosse game between Vancouver
and New Westminster, Tommy Burns,
former heavyweight champion pugilist,
may retire from the ring
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
Woman a Suicide.

Noburn. Mass, Sept TO-. The body
OF an unidentified woman was found in
Whitmores pond, Montyale, yesterday.
Tie woman IS supposed to have com
mittad snieida
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
Ye.tsrdayI. AmeIIcan League Re.uIt..

AT ST. Louis, Chicago s, 81. Louis ! !;
ST. Louis g. Chicago 2
AZ Cleveland. Detroit 5. Cleveland 2
At Boston. Philadelphia 2. Boston O.
AT New York, New York 3, Wash
inptOn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
Amerlean Leagus standing.

Yesterdays National League Results.
AZ New York, Boston 3, New York J..
AT Philadelphia Philadelphia 3,
nlonklYn 2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10

other stars ia Geers Truly, this old
gentleman Is sui ceneris
An expert who has watched Geers in
action pays him this tribute:
"Geers' style Of driving Is peculiarly
bis own. No other man has ever been