davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

BY giving new life and energy to tho af-
fected parts, as well the whole system
he is able to remove tumOrs and cure the
most complicated diseases in a short time.
The doctor is fully able and prepared
to cure and restore to health the most
obstinate cases, as he has done for
thousands Of others during the last
three years, and should not be classed
with the too common and unscrupu-
lous charlatan and quack. DR.. Glass is
a graduate of the regular schools Of
medicine and still uses medicine in
some cases, but all of his remarkable
cures are produced by the use of
the ELECTRO-MAGNETIC. ALL
CHRONIC DISEASES treated by him,
but the doctor prefers to treat patients
that have beer pronounced incurable
by other doctors. After an examina-
tion, if the doctor finds your case in
durable, he viii frankly tell you so.
NO INCURABLE DISEASES TAKEN
FOR TREATMENT. ALL DISEASES
AND DEFORMITTES TREATED
WOMEN, STAY THE KNIFE! Nine
out of every ten who submit to the knife
can be cured and restored to health in
short time and be able to enjoy health
and happiness. For further informa-
ton as to methods of treatment, etc,
call at office.
office hours: 10 TO A; evenings, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and saturdays, TO for men
only.
FREE EXAMINATION AND ONE
TREATMENT FREE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
INDIANS ACCUSE GIRL OF
WlTCHERY; THREATEN LIFE

SAN BERNARDINO, June 11.-Em-
ma Holmes, a young Indian girl who
was found in the Highland Indian res
ervation after she fled from Coachella
to avert being put to death for being
a witch, escaped from the train when
being taken to school at Phoenix
and gave the officers a long chase over
the desert before she was recaptured.
The child is but IA years old and is
said to have been impelled with a de-
sire to reach the Arrowhead Hot
Springs to bathe her feet in the waters
to be freed from the witch spell.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
WORKERS BUILDING HOMES

SAN BERNARDINO, June 1.-THE
building permits for the first ten days
of June amounted to exactly SIS, 600.
The majority of the permits issued
have been for homes for working
people.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
PAsA. TRANSFER & STORAGE co

NEW FIREPROOF STORAGE WARE
house for household goods and automo-
bies. Office 65 5. BROADWAY.
6-10 0-1rrr
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEMS SEWED SOLES AND HEELS 81;
ladies. soc: 154 NO. FAIR OAKS AVE
5-24-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
REGULATION BOWLING ALLEYS

AT MYERS, IA EAST COLORADO
New and roomy; clean and cool.
5-15-10o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

It's as easy % secure a bargain In used
automobile, through want advertising, as 1t
used to be-and stin is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

First Church worker-How was the meet
ing today?
Second Church Worker-Very unnteresting
Every one Of the sisters was there, so there
was no one to talk about!-Yonkers States
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
STONES CAFETERIA

THIS is CAFETERIA WEATHER
Cheaper to cat here than at home.
1888 EAST COLORADO ST.
R-1n-1rran
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
MONEY TO LOAN

GET IT FROM GAUT.
Any sum-current rates.
219 Chamber Of Com. Pasadena.
5-l4-1nO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
WANTED
sTTUATIONs-FEMALE

SITUATIONS-FENIALE
TRUSTWORTHY WOMAN OF 40 YEARS
desires position as housekeeper and com
papion; would consider elderly people or
would take charge of and care for place
in owners absence References furnished.
Address J. H, Herald branch, Pasadena.
6-12-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

J. T CARTER, Santa Cruz.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
WOODS HOLE. ON THE CAPE COD SHORE

notwithstanding the distance between Liege
and Antwerp is shorter.
IF the waterway communication between
Belgium's most important Industrial centre
and the port of Rotterdam is TO be i'm
proved IL is asserted that Belgium should
be adequately compensated. To accomplish
this it is suggested that Belgium be given
the right to construct a canal crossing
Dutch territory and forming connections
between the Rhine and, the Meuse that
would permit direct traffic by canal from
the Rhine to Antwerp.
THE Germans are strong supporters OF thls
project and the plan most favored IS that
Of a Crefeld architect, according to Whlch
the canal would start from the Rhine at
point between Dusseldorf and Du1sDerS'
crossing the Meuse at Nenlo, where the
river has a width of 492 feet; here the val
ley of the Meuse would be spanned by a
yiaduct forty-three and a half miles IN
length. This section, it is stated. WOULD
constitute the heaviest portion or the Worh
that Germany would undertake at its own
expense. The project would require mini
r,1r, length of canal construction on Dutch
+erritorv that Is, section from NenIO 10
Mayel a distance of but one ana a quarter
I niles in order 70 make a junction Win IIe
canal du Nord connecting directly with
Antwerp. 80 st+,. ,-i+I +bis
rIan would follow practically StralsLI
1Rino from CrefeId to Antwerp. 1t would be
10 Liiometres 10712 miles long and would
/ shorten the distance by inland waterway
between these two points about % per cent
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

that II is hard to account for. The Cape
tries 10 make up in summer for its
vicious deeds of winter, for the wrecks
that strew the coast. for the lives II has
w-rung from the hardy race it shelters.
Along the coast here there is deep sea
fishing. from the rocks and from boats,
that delights the angler to whom that
form of piscatoriaI pursuit represents
the summit of fishing endeavor. The
sea food that tickles the palate Of the
summer dweller along Cape Cod shores
is something never 10 he forgotten
Oysters from the beds along there carry
no fear of typhoid, and those who stay
until the ban is lifted from the succulent
bivalve. or come before it has been
placed. will taste delights in the freshly
p1Uclzed oyster that viii make their
mouths water ever after az the name Of
2 Cape Cod native
Even when the oysters are forbidden
the clam is 10 he had for the digging.
stroll along the beach from Province
town or Bsrnstable, or wherever YOU
happen 70 have chosen TO 60, and look
for the diggers. patiently working away.
gathering the quota they have allotted
10 themselves. These old fellows-for
mostly the clam diggers are old fellows
turned from the sea by injury or age
80 2 more prosaic means of gaining a
living, viii talk
But they viii not talk as the fisher
man Of the stage talks. Their talk is a
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

resort business was confined to re"
small hotels and to boarding places that
could take in at most half dozen
guests. Now cottages and hotels are
constantly being built, and the summer
life of the section is undergoing dis
tinct phase of evolution.
At the same time the old simplicity
still rules, and is likely always to do SO.
Though entertainments Of one sort or
another are more frequent, they are still
informal and delightful to those who
want to feel in summer free from fussi-
ness and elaborate dressing and enter
tanning.
Thus can be expressed in a few words
the essence Of the attractions that Cape
Cod offers to the summer visitor. He
will find there quaint types to add TO
the interest of his stay. He will find a
land inviting him to spend his time in
the open air, swimming, fishing, boating
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

oueer mixture, all their own, sparing III
its use of words, more sparing still III
gestures but conveying a meaning none
the less. and meaning plan and DEL
mite. They have to be so economical OF
food and fuel and drink and life on the
Cane that they have come, through gen
erations. to be pretty economical of talK'
too. saving it for some weighty OCCASION
like a town meeting or a revival ana
even when the great occasion comes they
are not garrulous-
But the tales the old fellows can tell,
when once the stream is started, are
worth the effort it takes TO get them.
Wrecks they can describe with a touch
no Kipling could rival, because they, per-
chance. have been in the wrecks them
selves and were pulled out CT the ocean
nearer dead than alive after the vessel
haE broken up. They have the stories
tucked away somewhere in their bat
tered skulls. and there are ways of get
ting at the yarns, too.
These be the people of the land that
has been turned. by reason mostly Of its
accessibility, into one of the greatest Of
all storehouses of summer joy and
health. The sands that lie all along the
Cape, on ocean side and bay as well.
provide some of the most superb bathing
beaches in the world. The New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad has
honeycombed the whole vacation terri
tory with a wonderful network Of rails
that puts all the places where natural
advantages have seemed TO urge the
establishment of a real summer resort
within reach OF all who want to come.
Easy to Reach Cape Cod.
It's so easy and so comfortable trip
from New York or from Boston that
thousands make accessibility the chief
reason for their selection of the Cape. II
is an ideal country for the children.
Their health is sure to be kept up by the
splendid, bracing climate that has turned
out for generations the healthiest stock
of America. The traditions they absorb
are of the best and the amusements
that are open TO them are such as TO
compel them to do what is best for
them.
All along the Massachusetts shore the
yachtsman finds his paradise. Clubs are
scattered here. there and everywhere.
Small and large, they suit the tastes and
needs Of every lover of sailing, whether
he prefers to dash around in a catboat
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

or to make real cruises in an auxiliary
that will carry a crowd of dozen or
more for trips of days and nights.
Safe and charming, yachting here
abouts is one Of the prime pleasures of
all Those who do not own their own
craft will find plenty of shippers who
own comfortable boats and use them to
increase their revenues. There are trips
Of the most delightful sort that may be
made as long or as short as is convenient
and desirable Steamers ply along the
coast from one port to another, making
all sorts of little excursions Of the most
delightful sort possible.
Hotels in great abundance have sprung
up along the coast, particularly in the
last few years. Formerly the summer
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
CANAL PROJECTS IN EUROPE
Plans to Connect Liege and Rotterdam
and Antwerp and the Rhine.

Consul H Albert Johnson, of Liege. writes
that indications point TO inland waterways
playing an important role in the develop
ment of industries in that section of Europe,
and gives the following information in re-
gard to projected canals:
"It appears that the Netherlands Is
strongly urging the canalization by Belgium
OF the Meuse from Wise to Keesnich, a dis
tance of thirty-nine and one-eighth miles,
in order to facilitate inland navigation
from the Liege industrial region to the port
of Rotterdam, which has become a formi-
dable competitor of Antwerp. The freight
service from the basin of Liege to Antwerp
is at a disadvantage as compared with that
to the Dutch port. Freight rates are lower
from Liege to Rotterdam than to Antwerp,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
YACHTS AT LAKE PLACID
Golf and Tennis, Too, to While
Away the Time.

Lake Placid has a yacht club. and SAIL
ing and motor boating furnish sport all
summer long for many OF the visitors.
Boating and canoeing is invited by every
look at the lake. ideal for both. with
lovely shores and coves to tempt one 10
beach the skiff and pause for an open
air meal
Two golf courses are at the lake, and
some of the best players Of the East and
West summering at Lake Placid enjoy
the game. which is not more frequently
played at any resort. There are always
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

scores Of tennis enthusiast,
tournaments keep the devotss,
games busy most Of the tim. : =
summer with the championshin =
Adirondacks. one Of the realIv ~
Eastern tournament title nxt,,ra.
East. as the fitting climax Of Corn.
play.
Trout are plentiful in the strss~
lakes all around Lake Placid ara
game fish are TO be found. too
fau there is no lack OF deer ana
game. and. altogether. the placs !.
TO delight any sportsman. .
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

some tourists who pass through the
Thousand Islands by boat and do not
stop there. have wondered at the actual
number of the sO-cdiled Thousand
Islands. As a matter of fact. there
are li02 chartered islands between Cape
Vincent and Ogdensburg, u distance of
b1 miles. Most Of these are between
Clayton and Ogdensburg. distance Of
40 miles. This does not count the rocks
that stick up out of the water, but
counts only those that are worthy the
name of island
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
a LITTLE AMBIGUOUS.

The new reporter on The Centervie
Times meant well. but he was not always
careful in the wording of his sentences
When the father of Mrs James BOwles
appeared at his desk two days after the
wedding, the reporter knew from the irate
mien of his visitor that something had
gone wrong.
You are responsible, in the absence Of
your chief for this report of my daugh-
ter'S wedding" and Mr. Cobb tapped a
paragraph in the paper published the night
before.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

your party. the length Of time and
amount or money YOU desire To spend in
connection with Your holiday onI
whether you want continuous travelling
or not and give some idea of the taste
of your party regarding SURROUNDINGS
aHhuseInents, and the New York Central
Lines Travel Bureau viii propose one or
complete information. Address N,sv-
YORK Central Lines Travel Bureau
Room Sot. Grand Central Terminal New
York w"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

good send-off 1 gave them" said the re-
porter C,,L
You did, did your thundered Mr. Coob.
well, perhaps you will be kind enough 10
He pointed. and following the compelling
finger the reporter read: 80,
THE gift of the bridegroom to the prld9
was a brooch Of rubies and diamonds, ana
there were many other beautiful things In
cut glass on that table."-Youth's Com
DaniCn
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

Lakes Dunmore and St Catharlne. in
the Green Mountains, Vermont. offer
combination of beautiful scenery and
excellent fishing. sailing and boating.
There are through trains daily from
Grand Central Terminal. New York. to
Vermont, Lake Champlain and Mon
treal
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

No castled Rhine excels i'm weird gran
deur and beauty the Niagara River as ii
plunges through the great canyon be-
low the Falls that the rushing waters
have been untold centuries in carving
out.
There are Is daily trains to Buffalo
via the New York Central Lines, many
of which have through cars to Niagara
Falls
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
QUAINT OLD CAPE COD
Queer Types There to Help to
While Away Summer Days.
IDEAL SPOT FOR CHILDREN
But Grown Ups, Too, Will Enjoy
Their Vacation if They Spend
It 81 the Cape.

There are not many places in America
where old traditions so rule the people
that they have become truly typical and
attractive by reason of their oddity 70
visitors from other parts. The Southern
States have almost a monopoly Of such
attractions as these, in any case, but
the summer tourist can find. not so far
from New York and almost within q
stones throw of Boston. types so quaint
and odd, so delightful in their naive and
refreshing conversation, that the talked
Of fishers Of Holland seem to lose a good
deal by comparison.
Along Cape Cod, on the circular bay
and On the ocean side Of the spit. where
the fishermen make their homes. many
discerning ones, looking for rest and
quiet without the ostentatious display of
the summer resort of a certain type,
have long taken their summer pleasure.
Certainly the pleasures this region af-
fords may be called unique. There is no
such playground in all America, no such
strange variety to the newcomer of alb
solutely novel things 10 do and to en-
JOY.
II remained for Joseph c. Lincoln to
put these Cape Cod folk on record in his
hooks. telling of their queer ways of life
and thought. rejecting the land in which
they live and the ocean from which they
derive their livelihood
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

There are through sleeping cars on
night trains. and paror cars and coaches
on day trains from Grand Central Ter
minal via the New York Central Lines
Il. the Adirondack Mountains and Thou
sand Islands.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

There is an inviting suggestiveness in
the very name OF the Green Mountains
which seekers for pleasure and rest and
health will find far to surpass their
fondest expectations.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

There are no venOmouS snakes or
beasts I'm all of the great Adirondack
forest section, although there are deer
in abundance, eagles. pheasants. some
bears, and beavers.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

trip to the Fulton Chain Lakes. in
the Adirondacks. is interesting from the
moment you leave Utica until you reach
your destination on one OF the eight
beautiful sheets of water
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

or sailing. He Will find good roads if
he is an automobilist In short, he will
find collection Of natural pleasures
hard to surpass.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

The visitors in Niagar, Eaus lost
year are estimated az t.5ONO. this
having been surpassed only twice in the
history ot Niagara FalIs-once during
the Ian.Aht rican Exposition at BUT
talo. l9O3. and once in 1906.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

For accommodating conventions or
large meetings of any kind Saratoga
Springs has excellent facilities. The
Convention Hall seats 5000.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

dack Mountains marvet a. hsr:
and ease with which Pe0pie u
there in this dense Wtldeti..SSs - 81 J
due to a large extent 20 sairr
and esprit de corps OF t.s' ~ ,,so o
guides Thcy are formed Isilrs
SOCiation called iesieh res
Guides Association. N ass as q
prices and in every way - ~ have
grade union. which seems ~ ~ the
principal aim the comfort ~ vvrrotssaS
who visit there and - -Sndaess
the good name Of the A''''
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
ERSATIlTY

Dolly-Is he a great linguist9
Tonl-Ratheri He can talk n, q.
motor car. billiards. golf and baes,os;'as
and ne can swear In three IanzTs-se -
lUstrated Bits 7-asss-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

The golf enthusiasts find the pleas
ures of golf materially increased on the
unique links at the Thousand Islands
and in the wilderness places of the Adj
rondaCk Mountains.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

The Adirondack regio9s o9s..,snse 2.
circle swinging ahout, ,,'Slss in
The circle is about 10y ~ I-tics
eter from a little north ,y.-;,bin - D.. /
Iitrie south of Malone. W. " n ne !,
tion tiss,' there there are thousands, - and
peaks. hundreds OF ~ All pfs~
and hundreds OF hotels ~
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

Manchester in the Mountains, Yer
mont, is the centre of Summer golf.
It is the centre of a beautiful part Of
the Green Mountains.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

Do not neglect the ''byways' of Nj
agara, where countless beauties abound
and the arbutus and violets bloom.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

There is no place in all the East more
admirably adapted to housebnating than
the Thousand Islands, in the st. Law
renee River
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

The Thousand Islands is the motor
boat metropolis Of the world. Over 5000
were operated IN the Thousand Islands
section last year.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

some islands have two or three or more
thereon. blt many have only n single
home. Some OF these are very elab-
crate
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

The average height of the Adirondack
plateau is about 1000 feet. although
there are many peaks that are over
mile high.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
VACATION SUGGESTIONS.
Travel Notes That Interest the Seeker OF
Health and Pleasure.

Saratoga Springs is not the home of
tho favored few. but a place Of rest and
recreation for people the world over.
There are so hotels, 200 boarding
houses, varying IN rates from So to $50
per week, and 400 furnished cottages
which rent from $500 up per season.
practically unlimited accommodatlons.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

There are probably 500 magnificent
summer homes in the Thousand islands
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

III you want accurate information ON
summer resorts just tell the number In
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
Summer MiIdness a Contrast.

This is a stern land. swept by the
fierce Atlantic in winter exacting from
those who live along the shore the bit
terest Of privations at times. But in
summer il is different, A lovely climate
greets the summer visitor, bracing air,
an impulse to activity and renewed vigor
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

People not familiar with the AdirOn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
SIMS PLAN TO CONNECT
NAVY YARD AND RAILWAY
District Commissioners 1ndorse
House Bill, With Secretary Meyers
Amendments Included.

Another. attempt , do away with the
navy yard siding n southeast Wash
inEtOn has met the approval of the Dis
trict Commissioners, who urge Con-
gress to pass the Sims bill. now before
the House. which would make the navy
yard connection with the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington railway be-
gin at Il point near the Pennsylvania
Avenue bridge and follow the line of
the Eastern branch. entering the yard
from the cast. The appropriations to
carry out the purposes of the bill are
to be paid entirely by the United State ).
The bill also provides that the Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington Rail-
road Company shall be authorized to
maintain the present navy yard siding
for no longer than two years from the
date of the approval of the bill. or sixty
lays from the completion of the new sid
ing provided for in the bill.
Since the bill was referred to the Com
missioners the Secretary OF the Navy,
upon whom is placed the duty OF con-
structing TIE siding, has submitted SUBJ
stitute bill, which provides for substan-
TALLY the same new siding, but which
also provides for the acquisition by the
United States of square 900 and part OF
square 30 for railroad yards. The land
wanted lies between 3th and 10th streets
southeast, south of 0 street. The Com
missioners have approved the Sims bill
and have suggested that the Secretary
amendments be included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
SERVICE FOR THE DEAD
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Funeral of Chief Engineer Fitch, u
S. NJ, Retired-Interment at
Arlington Cemetery.

Chief Engineer Henry W. Fitch. L. s.
n, retired died at his home, 1894 K
street. yesterday afternoon. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow afternoon
and the interment will be made in the
Arlington national cemetery. At the re.
quest of the family there will be no
military display.
Capt. Fitch was born in Massachusetts
April II. 1888. and entered the naval
service as a third assistant engineer May
3, 1859. attaining the rank of second as
sistant engineer October 3, 1891, and OF
first assistant engineer May 70. 1858.
During the civil war he served On the
U. s. 8. Narragansett. 1s6O-1S61; on U.
8. S. Kenebeck. Hunchback and Pensa-
cola Of the west gulf blockading squadron
from October. 1861. to April. 1864. and on
special duty at New York, n. Y, from
April, 1864, to April. 1895. He was pro-
NOTED to chief engineer March 4, 1871.
and after serving faithfully on various
vessels and stations Of the navy. he was.
September 20. 1894. transferred to the re-
tired list as q chief engineer with rank
Of commander. During the Spanish
American war he served on duty with the
interior coast defense system from May
Is. 1905, to August 26, 1898. that being
his last active service.
BY an act of Congress approved June
20, 1906 he was. in recognition Of his
service during the civil war. advanced on
the retired list to be q chief engineer with
rank of captain.