davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
TO BE TITLE
OF O. HENRY'S STORIES

"'Now' said the doctor, 4 am going
to show you the effect of alcohol upon
your circulation 1 think it was cir
culation,' he said it may have been
advertfsing' This is one of the
opening paragraphs in the very last
story that o. Henry wrote. He com
pleted it only a few days before his
death and he got the material from
his experiences in seeking relief from
the very illness that was fatal to him.
Like the very last line of one of his
deep, whimsical stories, were the last
conscious words he said. 1t was dark
on Sunday morning, and he knew that
he was going Turn on the lights,
DOCTOR" he said, and smiled, I'm
afraid to go home in the dark
The last volume of stories from his
pen were gone over by him not
month before his death They will be
published next fall under the title of
ssWhirligigs." In less than ten years
this man became unquestionably the
most popular and, according to known
critics, the best short-story writer in
America. He left behind him ten vol
umes. a permanent contribution to the
native literature of this country.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
Music Notes

Miss Freida Peycke, pianist, com
poser and interpreter of many delight
full pianologues, was hostess yesterday
afternoon to many of the local musical
folk at a delightful roof garden affair.
The honor guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Dreyfus, who viii sail this week
for month in Honolulu, promising to
return by September 7. Miss Peycke
has resided in Los Angeles only a short
time, but by her talent, tactfulncss
and unalterable high spirits has at
tracted about herself a large circle Of
admiring friends, both among the pro
fessional musicians of the city and
among those men and women whose
interests are more along social lines.
s
This afternoon inaugurates the en-
gagement of Douglas Allen and his
magnificent orchestra and concert hand
of thirty musicians at ocean Park.
Mr.. Allen has come direct from New
York with the newest compositions of
Victor Herbert, Manuel Klein, Julian
Edwards, Arthur Pryor and other writ
ers.
This organization is unlike anything
on the Pacific coast. 1t is a combina-
tion of military band with a full COM
plement of strings. An added feature
with the orchestra will be the presence
Of Miss Estelle Bird, solOist who will
be heard at the Sunday afternoon and
evening concerts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
Club News

In the election of Mrs. o. Shepard
Barnum to the presidency of the de-
partment of school patrons of the Ma
tional Educational association, Los An
geles club women have had another
honor conferred upon them. This de-
partment consists of representatives
from each of these five national wom-
ems examinations: The General Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs, the Ma
tional Association of Collegiate Alum
nae, the Southern Association of Cole
giate Alumnae, the Mothers congress
and the National Council of Jewish
Women. Each of these representatives
looks after the educational work done
by her own organization, and makes re-
ports concerning it before the depart
ment of patrons. Mrs Moore. president
of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, appointed Mrs. Barnum as the
representative of that organization,
and this year she was elected by the
N. e. A. to the presidency of the de-
partment.
AS Mrs. Barnum and Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young, newly elected president of the
N. f. A., are friends of long standing,
the Los Angeles woman is specially de-
lighted with this opportunity.
Mrs. Barnum has Just been reap
pointed by Mrs. Moore vice chairman
of the educational committee of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs.
She is still travelling in the east, but
will return to Los Angeles in time to
take up her duties as principal of the
academic department of Cumnock
school and the various club matters in
which her interests are always keen.
Los Angeles Travel club closed it's
seasons work last week with a lunch
con Friday afternoon. The beautiful
banquet hall of the Hotel Hayward was
the scene of the affair, and toasts and
addresses made the afternoon an in
president, gave the annual address, and
Mrs. ]. p. Ellis presided as toastmis-
tress. The Nrogram was as follows:
"Our Club" Mrs. A. G. Kuck; Our
Aims" Mrs. Bertha Davis "Sociabil-
ity," Mrs. r. Hickman; "Our Travels"
Mrs. r. M. Currier; "The Helpfulness
of the Club" Mrs Samuel Barnes
Smith; ITO Our President" Mrs L. M.
Hughes; "To the Absent Ones" Mrs.
Edith l.. Kuck.
Mrs. A. Calkins gave a short talk
on the use of good English The table
appointments were elaborate and beau
tiful, and the place cards were hand
painted by Mrs. Iva Cox.
The program committee, of which
Mrs. T. w. Gleason is chairman, will
meet this week at her home, 1110 West
Thirteenth street, to outline the work
for next year. Other members of the
committee are Mrs. j. p. Ellis, Mrs
f. Hickman, Mrs Ellen Hughes, Mrs.
Edith L. Kuck and Miss ollie Rigby.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
GIGANTIC HATS WILL
SPOIL W0MEN'S HAIR
London Expert Gives Reasons
for Belief

LONDON, July 30.-The gigantic hat
has been monarch of all its surveys,
and ridicule and rage have left it as
firmly fixed on pretty curls as though
it intended to be fashionable forever.
But danger is now said to lurk be-
meath its mammoth shade, and there
is every likelihood that hat boxes will
shrink to normal proportions. A west
end hair specialist has come forward
to assert that if women keep their
large hats they will lose their hair
LAS grass turns yellow under a
mushroom, so women's hair will lose
it's color and deteriorate under the
gigantic hats which are now the
mode" said the specialist. There is
every possibility of the fair sex going
bald unless a revolution in hats is eff
fected. First of all these enormous
mountains of millinery shut out the
health giving sun and air Secondly
they present such vast surfaces to the
wind that they tug against the de-
tanning hatpins like kite on string.
The finest heads of hair in the world
are to be seen in the South Sea Islands,
where the women fish with uncovered
heads under the rays of the sun and
pour cocoanut oil on their hair
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
Universal Interest Is Shown
in Subject of Worlds Peace

knowledge of good and it's operation
increases.
A study of the familiar truths of the
Bible in the light Of an understand
ing of the potency of divine Love, It's
allness and its present activity in the
consciousness of man in His image
and likeness, provides wonderful en-
lightenment and illumination. We
discover one statement after another
of the evidence of Gods power to over
come and destroy evil, and we find
that this power is the present, sub
stantial activity in the consciousness
of man, acknowledging and glorifylng
the one God, that puts to flight the
pretensons of discord and evil, reveal
ing them as illusory, unreal and tenn
poral. Our experience will touch the
ideal and accomplish avchange of evil
dence in the degree that we under
stand the principle of good, apply its
rule and expect it's operation in our
behalf. Thus we will discover that
faith in good which emerges into spir-
ituaI understanding, and will find,
moreover, q reason for the faith that
is in us.
DIVINE PRINCIPLE
Mrs. Eddy says in Science and
Health %. 340), "The divine Principle
of the First Commandment bases the
Science of being, by which man dem
onstrates health, holiness and life
eternal. One infinite God, good, uni
fies men and nations; constitutes the
brotherhood of man; ends wars; full
fills the Scripture, Love thy neighbor
as myself; annihilates pagan and
Christian idolatry-whatever is wrong
in social, civil, criminal, political and
religious codes; equalizes the sexes;
annuls the curse on man and leaves
nothing that can sin, suffer, be pun
ished or destroyed"
Thus Christian Science presents a
practical method of striving for a
lofty ideal" 1t Is also a method avail
able to every one Of Gods children.
Whether man consciously recognizes
it or not the fact remains that divine
Love in it's majestic order will over
turn and overturn until "He come
whose right it is' (Ezek. xxi, 2D. 1t
is a blessing and consolation to know
that for the individual to understand
this and continue in this consciousness
will hasten the dawn of universal
peace.-Christian Science Monitor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

The signs of the times are pointing
In no uncertain way to a great and
constantly increasing appreciation of
the unity of good and it's presence and
power as a stimulus and protection to
all mankind. Universal interest in the
subject of peace, the plans for inter-
national arbitration conferences and
treaties, the space given in current
magazines to the subject of reform,
civic and social; certain periodicals
taking as their chief aim the teaching
of moral idealsm-all these activities
indicate a widespread and ever IN
creasing faith in good and its eX-
preston; and show that the operation
of the law of Love in the human con-
sciousness is becoming more and more
manifest; that much fear, malice,
hatred resentment and uncharitable-
ness are being dropped in the concern
for the general welfare of mankind.
Pleading for the substitution of law
for war, eX-President Roosevelt In ms
address before the Nobel committee at
Christiania said: "Our words must be
Judged by our deeds, and in striving
for a lofty ideal we must use practical
methods" No one will subscribe to
this sentiment with more sincerity and
enthusiasm than the Christian Sclen-
tist, for it is the amalgamation of the
lofty ideal of Christianity and the
practical method of Science which
Christian Science presents that has
aroused his enthusiasm for and devo-
ton to this teaching 1t is becoming
more and more apparent to us that in
our striving toward ideal conditions II
is necessary to search for an exact and
unerring Principle by which TO work
out our salvation. 1t would seem RI
diculous and ineXcusably stupid If In
mathematics for instance we attempt
ed to work out a problem without an
accurate knowledge of the principle
and rule involved. The Science of
being is as exact as mathematics. 1t
is in the emphasis put upon this fact
that Christian Science is working such
a revolution in the lives of those who
follow its teachings.
RIGHT IDEAS
It's rule insists upon the activity of
right ideas in the consciousness of
man, and its law is the unerring law
of intelligence which excludes all error,
injustice, discord ard in fact every
thing which does rot make for law,
order and harmony.
A glance at the life of Jesus con-
Vinces one that his title, 1.-THE Prince
of Peace" belongs to him pre-emi-
nently. Nothing but a transcendent
sense of the immanence and available
ity of good could lave bestowed the
poise and authority that we observe
in all his dealings with men and con-
ditions. 1t is evident therefore that
ION earth peace. good will toward
men" Uuke H. 1D win increase as our
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
NEGLECTED. WIFE GETS DIVORCE

Judge Hutton yesterday granted an
interlocutory decree of divorce to
Maude E. Bowler from Charles r.
Bowler. The wife alleged that the hus-
band, a hotel clerk, neglected her.
Emma Geddes was given a divorce
from James w. Geddes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
FUNERAL MUTES BURN
UNIFORM IN EFFIGY

PARIS, July 30.-The funeral mutes
in the employ of the city of Paris made
another demonstration last week
against the "hated uniform" they are
compelled to wear.
A large number of them drove up
to the square in front of the build
ing. bringing with them three collins
filled with old wood. Then they pro-
duced a figure dressed in the objec-
tionable swallow tailed coat and
glazed tall hat, and, smothering it
with oil, placed it on top of the cof-
fins, finally setting fire to the whole,
AS it burned they joined hands and
danced round it singing "The hated
uniform is dead" Many municipal
councillors watched the scene from
the windows of the Hotel de Vile.
Three or four arrests were made,
but the men We're soon released.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
CURIOUS DECREE ABOUT
GODSONS OF THE KAISER

BERLIN, July 3O.-A curious decree,
the justice of which is rather obscure,
has been issued by the imperial civil
cabinet concerning the kaiser's god
sons. His majesty has been accus-
toned, on the birth of the seventh or
eighth son in any German family to
stand as the child's godfather. Sew
eral hundred German youths now en-
Joy that distinction.
A decree of 1895 declared that the
interruption of the succession of sons
by the birth of a daughter in the fam
lily would not affect the bestowal of the
imperial favor. 1t was accordingly
applied for recently by a proud father,
a farmer, on the birth of his eighth
son.
The honor, however. was denied be-
cause the successive births of the
eight sons had been interrupted by the
intrusion of a daughter (twin of the
fourth son, and the new decree now
revokes that of 1895. =,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
BARONESS WINS PRIZE

PARIS. July 3O.-The committee of
the Rheims aviation week has unan-
imously decided to award the ladies'
prize to the Baroness de Laroche, al
though she had not been able entirely
to fulfill the conditions. The baroness
has so far recovered from her injuries
as to be able to receive the committees S
delegation and to express her great
pleasure and qualification at their de-
cision
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

Arrowhead Springs
Hot radio active mud cures rheu-
matiSm.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

The most sanitary window combina-
tion invented. Hipolito Self Regulat-
ing Roller Screen and Reversible Win
dow. Hipolito Screen and Sash CO.,
C34-S Maple avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
MAGNITUDE AND GROWTH
 OF GALVESTON BUSINESS
Some Surpassing Facts and Figures
 Given By the News.

The Galveston News of September in a mammoth edition devoted largely to the port of Galveston furnished some surprising information regard ing the magnitude and growth of that city and from it the following facts are gathered:
 Galveston maintains its rank as sec cond only to New York in the total value of exports.
 Business conditions during the past year were satisfactory and the outlook for the new business year is good. The bank clearings for the past year were $676,S76,0
 Receipts from all sources of the Galveston custom house for the past year were S463,055, compared with s455.SS3 for the preceding year.
 Galveston is reached by thirty three foreign steamship lines. Gal weston enjoys a larger coastwise busi ness than any port on the gulf or South Atlantic.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York, Sept 1O.-The sentiment of satisfaction over the immediate financial outlook which is gathered by inquiry finds it's only reflection in the stock market in the absence of selling pressure. The handful Of stocks which changed hands during the days session is demonstration of the stagnant demand. The present strength of the money position Tn New York is felt to be due to the restraint of the stock market for several months past. The desirabiilty of conserving money resources for fall is a prime factor in the present stag nation of the stock market. Returns to the comptroller show that New York national banks have expanded loans of nearly s30,OOO.0OO from June 30 to September 1st, but rediscount- ing for interior banks and commer- cial accommodations were responsible for this and not stock market credits. It is significant that the funds of out of-town banks in New York are ap- bearing again to be placed in collat- eral loans
 Another decline in Union Pacific convertible bonds, with an advance in the stock, was considered to be de- signed to correct a disparity in the proportionate prices of the two se- curities. The August decrease Of 433.SO5 tons in thrilled orders on hand of the United States Steel cor poration, compared with falling off during July. 2S6.4S3 tons. was not known on the stock exchange until the close of the day. The actual showing of the bank statement was closely in agreement with the pre- Iiminary estimates
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, l par value. $62O,50O.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call from last week.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND.

Notwithstanding the rallies last night, a good house was present to see the clever production, After the Ball." now on at this theater. Tonight will be the last chance tp See this bin, and Monday night q guaranteed musical offering, with many new, or Iginal features Gdced. also special edition of new musical hits, VIII ba seeIi for the first time The new b.ll is called "The Wrong Man in the Wrong Place" Manager Echlin has just received word from Willis q. West, who is bringing the new com pany to open the 29th that he has secured three of the cleverest people to be had as principals and a beauty chorus of eight singing and dancing girls
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
Interesting Reading for
 TuberCuIar InyalidS

The makers of Eckmans Alterative- the medicine that is curing tuberculosis all over the country-will send direct, a pamphlet and other literature, that every consumptive should read. It tells in their own language the story of those whom Eckman's Alterativc has cured. Such straight from the heart evidence as this booklet holds is convincing.
 No matter if you have unfortunately spent time and money experimenting with nearly every "cure" under the firmament-investiga Eckman's Al teratiVe If shown the heart touching affidavit of a father whose only son was cured of tuberculosis by Eckman's Alterative after all hope mad been abandoned, would it not carry some weight with you? A specimen:-
 71S Cherry St. Phila.. Pa.
 Gentlemen. Tn July. 1905, l first noticed the conditions that showed had Consumption. l lost weight rap idly; had hollow cough, hemorrhages and very severe night sweats. My brother recommended Eckman's AL terative. In the Fall of 1905 I began to take it. At this time I am perfect Jy well and robust. My appetite is good and my weight has increased from no to l40 pounds. Not a trace of my old trouble remains. I will gladly express the merits of this medicine to anyone"
 CSigned) NJ l.. GERHARDT.
 Eckmans Alterative cures Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Affections. For sale by all leading druggists. Ask for booklet of cured cases and write to EckInan Laboratory Philadelphia, Pa, for additional evil dence
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11

Steel. 6sIs; Steel preferred. N6. Silver, 53c.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
LIMITED KNOWLEDGE.

Do you believe that great wealth has tendency to keep man out of heaven?" queried the party who was addicted to the conundrum habit.
 "I am not prepared to express an opinion on that subject" answered the student of human nature, but l know that great wealth has kept a man out of the penitentiary. Chi eago News.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
METALS.

New York, Sept. 1O.-The metal markets were dull and nominal, in the absence of exchanges. Tin was easy at s35.OOG35.5O. Copper was quiet: lake, s1275@12.S714; electro lytic. siz5V@1275; casting. s12.25@ 12.5O. Lead was dull at $4.4O@4.5O. Spelter was quiet at s5.40G550 Iron was unchanged
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
FROM EIGHT TO SIX.

Enjoy the days of thy youth" said the old codger. "We never lose any of the years that have been added to our ages
 Wrong again, mister" piped the eight -year-old youngster. "I lose two years off my age every time ma takes me on a street car."-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
NO HARM DONE.

Mrs. Newed-Oh, John, I baked cake this morning, and set it on the window sill and a tramp came along and stole it. 1 feel like crying.
 Newed-Oh, don't cry. One tramp less in the world doesn't natter Chicago Daily News.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
60-Inch No-Sag Poultry Fence.

6O-Inch No-Sag Poultry renee. Constructions number 14 hgcarbon Bessemer steel margin 23 number IS high carbon Bessemer steel intermediate line and 2 number Is Bessemer steel mesh wres49 wires a All wires heavily galvanized and 2inch mesh While this lasts only 65c per rod
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
ONLY AFTER THE FALL.

Upson-Do you have to be exam ined by a physician before joining the Aviation club?
 Downing-No; not until after you have made your first flight.-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11

The identity of the parties who stole the fern from the front porch of No. sos North Third street is known, and they will save themselves a great deal of trouble and notoriety by returning it immediately.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
STOCKS.

Amalgamated, 63A; Smelting. 661s; Atchison. 97A; St. Paul. 11Sk; New York Central, III; Pennsylvania, 12sH; Reading, 1884; Southern Pa cific, HIS; Union Pacific leS6'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-17

Gtneinuatl. II. Iop.

III 1Is ~. -lJus
gou garters5urs bis gattstt5surq feist
Der SIus ionit aber III oeriel5s i'm ,Saaen
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fteru a5enb eireu Maiieritauo pom 5ut.
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e.s 1efr!Isa Tases aser eInS.troFeu:
8itts5ura pa. Ter slub bat eineu
Daiieritano uon As 5a5 uno faut.
BheeIina. u ga. Der 5Ius Sat els
n.u Bafiernano por Ia 6us uno fsut.
gar.ersburG u. ga. Der 5ia3 bat
eir.n Daiierfano pom s.< 6ub uuo ftetsi.
Samantha sails. Der SEub bat e''
nen DaiIerl.aao uo1 0.S 5ub uHe as:ss.
Ghur[eit on, g9. B1. Der 5lI3 bst
,ireu 0aiierftslo 10 juB uno iteht
gIeaiaat, %. 8d. Der 5Iub bat
einen Daisrftano pou go 5us uno lietst.
Gottlettsburs ap. Der 1Iub bat
sinen WaHeritano DON 30 Sas uno lietst.
gortemcuth .. Der 6lus bat esnsn
Baiierftano pon 40 5ub uno idut.
2ouisuilIe. 3p. Der SIuS bat einen
8ai1erTano pon 81 SUB uno raut.
GpansptIle. Sno. Der 5lub bot ei'
nen Dafsritano pou SO GUS uno 'teigt.
Gatro, aus. Der 3 us bat sinsa Bai'
feritaro pon 5.3 SuB uHo lteist.
Tempsis. Ienn. Der SluB BAT eiueu
0aiieritauo uon 3.4 JuB Ine faat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-17

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8ipern our6 Die Gndoe unIsre8 6errn,
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