davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
News of the Waterfront

klamath, Portland .....,..............Aprll
President, Seattle April
Watson, Seattle .....,...........s...'''..
Ella victoria Observation-Disclosures. April /
Hanalei, San Francisco .............April
Santa Rosa, San Diego. april ]
Hanalei, San Francisco. April
Santa Rosa. San Francisco. ..... April ]
Geo. w. Elder. Portland. ....-... April ]
Governor San Diego. ......'...... April 2
Buckman, Seattle ........................Apr
Governor, Seattle ................. April
Hanalei, San Francisco. ........s. April
Senator, Guayamas April 2
Santa Rosa, San Diego. .......... April
Santa ssesa, San Francisco. 49,. April 2
Roanoke, Portland April 2
President, San Diego ...,... April
President. Seattle April 2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

WALLACE A. JOHNSON
uona 3406 Sunset 1929 over 20 years ex-
perience. 2s9 WORCESTER AVENUE.
po 4-S-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12

o.ohard or National OCo.............,..,.$3,25 .$3, ,25
Ootaodar W AltIand F. Co ............... 205
81 T-1,a 49, .....,,,............. 2. .35
Pe9o Iese,t-o ~ Snarr r Co ............... 2.45
Cougar Covina Exchange .,.......'''.."'' I'to
So',sar INN C,ovina Fx .................... Las
So,eta n r f71rchange .....,......,..... LEO
StSnSerd sd National o Co........... 2.75
Sr,,sadar or q / shepherd .............. 2,O5
yi,n9,,,n, .......................... 2.25
pad ~ c,ovina exchange .................. /. 80
Red r INN. Coyina EM..................... 1876
painter A q q Charter O.................. L70
covote a X Exchange ..................... 1.60
0w, n x Fxchange e,........................ 1S0
Iasm,nes d Duarte ....................2 2. So
princess O G Corona .................... 1885
Maenie. q RiaIto ........................ 100
Violet d M Duarte Observation-Disclosures. 1.s5
covote o X Exchange .,................,. 1855
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12

You can buy 1t, perhaps at many places but
there's one BEST place to buy Land that
place advertises
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
PITTsBURG

pTTTSBIJRG, April 1l--Thlrtten cars sold
market steady on large sizes. stronger on me-
dunn Warm.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
NEW YORK
n II
NEW YORK CI1

,BLooDs-Palm Tree. 70 bxs. s1s5; Squirrel
$45
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
plcksoNs MoNEY-HAck STORE

SOLE AGENT ACORN GAS RANGES.
stoves and furniture taken In exchange.
Either phone, 1877. Wen call to see you
q WEST COLORADO ST. aIl9-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
pAsApENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEMS sEWED soLEs AND HEELS. 800;
ladies', SOC. 164 NORTH FAIR OAKS AVE.
8-24-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12

BOSTON, April u.-Ihrteen SalS I eoiN' N'
cool Market very strong and higher.
,,oo- n r corona ..'...,,..................s s2 55
iselaI 1oii' ~ r, Corona ..,..,,............ 2.05
nosai rosi y r Corona ..,.,.,,...............2 2.20
1anlS, N,i,,, c n IJigh .....,............ 2.40
tTisoil,a, .rt Ct 20 T Pachappa ............. 3. 80
al'au aI,a ~ y Excbanae i,.,............... 220
Satn,,o- TuSI,, II ~ High ................,. 2.55
IsVVlili' 1,nd ~ E,1anbant Or ,...,..,.... 80
EiepIamS' i,.pl.S "a NstionaI o Co.,.,........ 270
Illp - Hsvarden q A ............. 2.35
SISI aaGll, tTloI1er VI Red q o Assn...... 2.25
Coiue" Sl'Iei n ~ Corona a'.................. 2.40
SIa Snnne,, q r, Corona ...,,..,............2 2.10
1en.a Iio,e. r, n cIendora .....,.......... 40
,.., A,aar c "a High .....,.......... 2.40
1eh',.ta 2oitir TT Pachappa ,............. 2S5
1Sots I,,o-ia n " 70 High ,.....!...... 2.S5
0haS ar National q Co..,............ $40
Ut.rsrd, IIo.,,ardsr ~ Eawarden c A......... 275
Ie,tSt o5s L, Orchards ..,.,........ ., 40
Gabriella, xc. Ind F Co..,.........'..''''-' Zoo
TANGERINE, IIALVES-Bear' SL'o'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
ST. LOUIS

TANGERINEs, AN HALvEs-Priscilla, 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
STONES LUNCH ROOM

DEIICATESSEN IN CONNECTION.
All home cooking; women cooks, Tables for
ladies l19 N. FAIR OAKS AVE. 4-4-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
,rovEMrNrs or STEAMERS

Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct as follows
Steamer-From Due
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
CINCINNATI
BOSTON

BOSTON. April 1l.-Thirteen cars sold. Clear
cool Market very strong and higher'
NANELS
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27

Soyer, oontralto. who surrounded
Nine Tetrazzini Signor Gaetano
Scognamlgho at the piano ana Paul
Hannenberg. the hutist gave excel
lent support.
Nine. Tetrazzlni Is Marcella Sem
brich at her best, hut with the present
advantage OF a fresher and more
youthful voice. The art of the two
women is very similar and they both
stand as marvellous opponents OF the
pure bel canto method of singing.
Nine. Tetrazzini's tones are exquisite
~ clear. with a crystal, ripping quail
ity, and a greater mistress OF colora-
ture singing the musical world does
not know. Cadenzas, scinullatinG with
vocal gymnastics, ripple from her
throat with an ease that would make
nightingale hide from envy. The
tones are full and round. the produc-
ton OF them as nearly perfect as any
being, not supernatural, could hope 10
attain, and as lovely in color as a
rainbow. There is no fault 20 be found
with Nine. Tetrazzinis natural endow-
ments Dr her acquired art-she simply
stands supreme as a songbird. To
have missed hearing her is 10 have
loN one OF the golden opportunities.
When Oscar Hammerstcin goes
sleuthing Tor tenors. he never fails TO
find them. and Orville Harold is the
result OF one OF the redoubtable Os-
cars "gumshoe" prowls In the vaude-
Vile world Now, Mr. Harold instead
OF the two-a-day. is ful-fledged grand
opera tenor. with an assured success
awaiting him at the Manhattan in New
York lie has a beautiful voice, has
been well taught and gives very dis
tiuct promise. IL there is one thing
about him open 10 criticism IL is an
excess OF temperament. He Will be
much more effective when he learns
10 restrain his tendency TO over emo
tionalism. In addition 10 the aria from
"Pagliacci" and "Rigoletto' and Eli
sir dAmore," Mr. Harold sang a
charming song in English. He was
given almost as great an ovation as
Nine. Tetrazzini and deserved il.
Signor Polese has a splendid bari
tone and his numbers from "Pagliacci"
and "OthCllo" were given with the
voice and style OF a finished artist
Mile. Eertha Soyer. a French singer
was much liked in aria from lie Pro
phete' and Samson and Delilah. Her
voice is a meZzo with excellent upper
tones.
Nine Tetrazzini gave the "A fors e
lui' from "Traviata' in its entirety,
not often the case on the concert
stage. and sang 1t as no great singer
has given II before in Detroit. Her
other big number was the "Perle du
Brazil aria with flute obligato, one
OF the old war horses of the colorature
soprano, and she gave two songs made
familiar by Nine Sembrich. The quar-
tet from "Rigoletto" closed a magnif-
cent program.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
WOMEN IN WAR
AGAINST SALOONS
Chicago Campaign Is Marked By
Many Amusing Features-Sixty-
Seven Thousand Names Needed.

CHICAGO. III. Jan. 27.-when 5000
women. the older ones with grim, de
termlned looks. the younger ones with
smiles, start out TO do something, It's
fair TO presume they'll do ii.
So If the year OF grace 1911 sees
Chicago without saloon. without a
policeman in sight. without single
red-light dance hall
Yes. It is pretty big job. but these
5000 women are working night and
day TO accomplish il. They want e
make Chicago a desert for the thirsty
drouthy spot in state that's beer
an oasis for many years. They want
the lid 10 be clamped down and cop
perriveted on this big city.
The organization Of the W, c. T. L
here Is engaged in a struggle witt
the saloon forces. on every stree
corner. in every u" station in the
downtown district. little detachments
OF the army of 5000 women are on
guard, armed with referendum petit
tions-and SMILEY Their petitions
must have 61.OOS'voters' names sign
ed 10 them.
There are 1000 saloons in this city.
and against the women is marshaled
the influence OF every saloonkeeper.
There is more than one saloon for
every woman who is fighting in the
ranks in this big battle But the wo-
men say they will win.
It's hard 10 refuse the women. OF
course. the men can vote yes or
no" just as they please, but under
several searching pairs Of mothers
eyes some OF the most bibulous have
little impulse that whispers 10 them
each time they dodge that W. c. T..
U. army's sentinels.
The liquor interests knew the wo-
men would get results if let alone,
so they had a lot OF buttons printed.
reading: Il don't want to be a
camel" These appeared on hundreds
OF overcoat lapels. Still, the wearers
have that uncomfortable feeling every
time they meet the women with the
petitions.
Mrs Emily Hill and Mrs. w. c. II.
Keough. the latter a former school
board member. are two of the leaders
in the movement.
Il know wei win" said Mrs. Hill
"A mans man. even If he does
drink. We want to help them. SO
we believe they'll help US drive
saloons out of Chicago.
"Sixty-one thousand names are
needed. That means II names for
each woman In the war. II ought 10
be easy, but It isn't.
The excuses that the men make
are almost disheartening To any but
the bravest woman"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
NINE. TETRAZZINI STANDS
SUPREME AS SONG BIRD


II Detroit has had 20 wait 20 near
Nine Tetrazzini. the reward has been
great. and judging from the tremen-
dous ovation accorded the prima don
ma I'm the Light Guard armOry We'd
nesdav evening. the last shall be
first in remembered greatness There
was a large and very representative
audience. so receptive in fact as 10
mar many Of the numbers by hdsty
ard nlconsidered applause.
Nine Tetrazzini in a shimmering
splngled robe Of sea green, her au-
burn hair tapplcd by a diamond tiara
aud her pretty doll-Iike face, wreathed
Boo smiles was graciousness Itself She
clountted with her audience In de-
Hcltfu weare3lre3dy good friends
manner chat took in everyone in the
house. madame even peeking around
the piano at these seated In the eX-
trCme corner so that no one Could pos
sib.y feel neglected. Her smiles and
pretty courtesies OF thanks. 10 say
nothing of the waited kisses, were as
radilut7as her voice, and even II that
voice had not been 50 beautiful, the
audience would have taken madame to
their hear.s anyway because oi her
charm Of manner.
That hackencycd phrase. "a musical
feast Is the most apt description OF
The program given by Nine. Tetraz-
ziui and her ASSOCIATES. II is not often
/ the locn. musical public has an oppor-
tnitv 10 hear I'm one evening group
OF artists SO worthy OF that MARIE as
Signor Giovanni Polese. baritone, Or
Vile Harold, tenor; and Mile. Berthe
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
THE STAGE

Three Twins, the musical comedy
production that was potent attrae-
ton in the Herald Square theater, New
York, all last season, comes 10 the
Detroit opera house. for three nights
and Wednesday matinee, next week. A
period of extreme hilarity Is promised
and the demand for seats. which were
placed on sale this morning. indicates
that the engagement will bring patron.
age OF recOrd-breaking proportions.
Clifton Crawford is the prime factor
In the development OF the plot. and
the spinning Of the entertaining con-
iusions of the underlying farce The
music runs in smooth and uneful cur
rent, and the manipulation OF the 90
Choristers is accompanied by spegtacu-
lar mechanical and electrical effects.
OF the musical numbers, "Yama
Yama." "Cuddle Me The Girl Up
There and "Ou. La, La" have at
tanned the greatest vogue.
Temple theater patrons will be intro
duced 10 several OF the famous
characters that people me pages Of
the novels OF Charles Dickens when
Edwin Stevens comes 10 that play
house next week. Mr. Stevens act is
called An Evening With Dickens and
/ IL will be the headline feature OF the
next bill of vaudeville The skit pre-
SCENTS this versatile actor who has
iplayed many leading roles in both the
serious drama and in comic opera. in
q setting that gives him an oppor-
tunity 20 impeTsonate some OF the
more famous characters of the Dick
ems stories and he viii be assisted by
Miss Tina Marshall In addition 10
Mr.. Stevens. the bill viii introduce
Eleanor Gordon 4 Co in the laugh
ing one.act comedy. Tips On Taps.
This is rapid-fre sketch about a
young wife who gets into LOT OF
trouble by secretly playing the races.
The comedy end OF the program will
be increased by the monologue or
Charlie Case, that inimitable and
original fellow. who will tell more
stories about his father. Other acts
will be: Will Rogers, master OF the
plains" with tricks with the lasso:
the Cadets de Gascogyne, high-claS5
y ocalists. IN grand opera selections.
Jack Horton and Mile 1t Triska the
clown and the human doll: the three
Nevaros. pantomimic equilibrists, anu
the Microscope pictures.
II has been said that genius is only
the capa eity for taking infinite pains
and il might also be added that sue
cess is nearly always the result OF
hard work and rarely comes at
bound. Now that Mary Mannering has
come into her own with "A Man
World" and is everywhere receiving
the praise that her splendid work de.
mands. her friends find great satisfac-
ton in the thought that she Is not
the fad OF a momenC but has built mp
her popularity by constant effort Miss
Mannering is one OF the sweet and
wholesome women OF the stage with
large following Of play-goers who love
her for her personal attractiyeness
and find in her latest Development or
art much that is pleasing. She plays
p return engagement In the Garrick
next week On "A Mans World
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
ELLA MAE HAWTHORN
FALLS DEAD ON FLOOR.

CADILLAC, Mich, Jan. 27.-John
Erdman, a prominent farmer in the
Whaley neighborhCod near Cadillac,
dropped dead In Tustin yesterday aft
ernoon With his son. Mr.. Erdman
went to Tustin yesterday morning To
sell a load Of sheep After disposing
of the load and transacting some other
business about town. the father and
son proceeded to restaurant. Just
as he was entering the door Mr.. Erd-
man, ST., fell dead on the floor, heart
trouble having unquestionably caused
his death
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
Ranker Reals Ruralar.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-Henry
Reutschling, a wellknown wholesale
grocer. and president OF the Textile
National bank, had a desperate en-
counter last night with a man who had
gained access to his home, and who
demanded $500 at the point OF a pistol
Five hundred dollars, or your life
exclaimed the intruder. Reutschling
who Il d powerfully built man. at once
erappled with him and held him until
the arrival OF tue police The bandit
said he was Stove Brown. aged 35
years. OF New York He came here,
I've said. to take position on a street
car line, but failing to secure work
had been driven &c desperation BY
hunger.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
Wants cities To Own Railways.

TOLEDO, Jan. 27.--As an admins
tration move in the controversy an
ticipated when the franchises Of the
Toledo Railways & Light Co, begin
20 expire in November next, City
Solicitor Cornell Schneider said last
night that be is preparing a bill for
Introduction in the legislature at once
providing for general municipal own
ersfip of street railways The bill
VIII seek tu authorize cities to ac.
lauire street railway lines by nur.
chase. mHatiou or construction.
+ The railway company viii formulate
/ It's plans fol a franchise settlement al
meeting Feb TO.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
pearv Gets Medal.

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-The Helen Gull
yer" medal was presented TO Com
mander Robert f. Peary last night by
the Chicago Geographical society. Not
the north pole, but the south pole. has
been the subject OF my thoughts re
Gently" said Commander PeaTy, in an
interview Il don't mean that | am
contemplating a trip there. but / hope
to live 10 see an American discover
the southern end OF the earth"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
EMILY STEVENS YEARNS
\ TO SEE OTHERS ACT

II would have been difficult indeed
for Miss Emily Stevens 10 have es-
capped going on the stage even II
she had shown no inclination 10 take
up a dramatic career, but that she is
eminently fitted TO attain high reeog-
milton in her profession is amply
proven by her delightful work as
Emmy in "Septimus." in the Detroit
Opera house this week. Miss Stevens
comes OF a theatrical family, was born
and reared In the very atmosphere or
the theater and her natural talents
have had the best and most careful
training. A cousin of Mrs. Fiske and
q member of that distinguished &C
tFess' home circle and own company,
Miss Stevens has had rare advantages.
Her mother was Emma Madden, a
sister OF Mrs. Fiskes mother, both OF
whom were accomplished actresses,
Her father was r. +. Stevens. for
many years one OF the best known
theatrical managers in the country.
s'T love plays and love the theater
how could L help it?' said Miss
Stevens with a charming enthusiasm
as she sat on a big red couch in the
Hotel fuller parlors. and with frank
girlishness confessed that her inter
est in the theater is so keen that when
she is not playing herself she haunts
other performances You know, OF
course, that an actor with a STEADY
engagement rarely sees any OF the
aaost-talked about successes or, in fact.
anything big and worth while, be-
cause. or necessity, he or she works
while the others play. II one can utter
a frff
never saw Richard Mansfield act and
there are scores of other artists that
4 have not seen. II Is maddening.
don't you know. TO have TO take ones
dramatic fare of the melodramatic
boards, TO be obliged 10 content ones
self with such offerings as No Mother
To Guide Her. why Girls Leave
Home and similar idylls. But those
are the only companies that give
matinees on our own on days, and so
we rush madly of to see the 'cheild'
thrown into the snow storm and the
'yillyun' place the beautiful heroine
on the track.
II do not decry these things, how
erer. simply because. personally. l
would rather see the actors and plays
OF the higher drama, for l have often
learned many valuable things from
watching a Observation-Disclosures melo-
drama. I am anxious TO see Miss Kel-
i0rman in her swimming oct. | adore
watching feats of strength in other
women, though l could never accom-
pIish such wonders myself. have
tried very hard to learn TO swim. but
With poor success"
Miss Stevens is a delicate little mite
OF a girl with soft blonde hair, deep
violet eyes. fringed with heavy black
lashes, and a simple girlish manner.
Her present appearance as leading
woman for George Arllss in Sept
mus" is her first venture outside OF
Mrs. Fishes own company.
1T is almost my first absence from
home and / am feeling so homesick."
said Miss Stevens. Il have Travelled
oil over the country with Mrs. Fiske
but then was at home just the same.
for when one is with ones own people.
home is anywhere one happens 10 be-
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
Maxine Life saYer.

Everywhere life is being madesmore
safe through the work OF u. Kings
New Life pills in Constipation. Biz.
business. Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Liver
troubles. Kidney Diseases and Bowel
Disorders. They're easy, but sure.
and perfectly build up the health. Csc
at r. c. Klnsel. Central Drug Co.
Gray e Worcester
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
MISSING Boy Declared legally Dead

YORK, Pa, Jan. 27.-SJ. Ralph Full.
ton, who. as l6-year.old boy on the
morning OF Feb. IL. 1901. started or
Tor school with his books under his
arm and has never been heard OF 10
this day, has been declared Legally
dead. Letters OF administration Ve-e
granted in his estate.
The boys home life had been con
genial. and only because he had se
cretly withdrawn $50 from the banl, fl
was suspected that he had run away
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27

AT last. drunk no more no more, 4
treatment that Is tasteless and odorless,
by temperance workers: can be given
secretly by any lady I'm tea. coffee or
food; effective IN it's silent work the
OF cases without the drinkers knowl-
edge, and against his will VIII you
try such a remedy IL you can prove its
coupon below for a free trial package.
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-16
MORTENsEN ADMITS
HEIS HELPLESS

Martin Mortensen, who has been
arraigned before Recorder Pickers-
gill twice in succession on the same
charge, that of being drunk and dis
orderly, was brought before the re-
corder this morning for the selond
time and after admitting that he
thought he could not take care of
himself, was sentenced to thirty
days in the county jail
Mortensen appeared at police
headquarters Monday night and re-
quested the sergeant behind the
desk to lock him up. He said he
had been out with a crowd and had
become intoxicated and was afraid
to trust himself on the street. The
sergeant complied with his request,
but he was allowed to depart yes
terday morning.
Last night he was met on the
street by Patrolman Hartung, and
as his actions seemed peculiar, the
patrolman arrested him. He was
charged with being demented
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-16
FIX DATE FOR
HEARING ON
LOCAL OPTION
Especial Correspondence. }

Trenton, Feb. 16:-Assemblymar
Radcliffe, chairman of the Commit
tee on Corporations, has fixed Feb
ruary 28 as the date for a hearing
on the House bill proposing to es-
tablish a local option law in New
Jersey.
]. Frank Burke, secretary Of the
New Jersey Anti-Saloon League
which is backing the bill, was in the
state house yesterday, and was much
concerned over the report that the
hearing on the local option project
would be combined with hearings or
other measures dealing with excise
affairs. Mr.. Burke was greatly re
lieved when informed by Mr.. Rad
cliffe that the local option bill woulG
be given careful consideration inde
pendent OF any other measures. The
hearing will take place in the as
sembly chamber, and Mr.. Burke
says that several hundred citizens
from all parts of the state will be
on hand to urge favorable consider
alton for the bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-16
JUSTICES OF
THE PEACE ARE
UNDER ARREST

Trenton, Feb. 16:-Charged with
uttering and publishing false affida-
Wits in connection with a suit re-
Gently tried in the Court of Chan
Gerry, Justices OF the Peace David l..
Kelsey and Philip Levin were ar
rested on capiases yesterday and
were placed under $500 bail each
for trial.
Justice of the Peace Kelsey was
one of the movers and most active
workers in the plan that recently
resulted in the organization of an
association of the justices of the
peace and constables of New Jersey
for the purpose of raising the stan
dard of the men elected to these
offices and for the mutual benefit Of
these officials.
The affidavits involved in the in
dictments against Kelsey and Levin
are the outgrowth of suit IN chan
cery by the Peoples Brewing Com
pany, of this city, against Levin
Brothers, wholesale liquor dealers,
in which the brewing company
charged that the defendants were
guilty of breach of contract in buy
ing beer from another company.
Answering the suit, the Levins
produced affidavits to the effect that
the local company's beer was unfit
for use. The brewing company won
its chancery suit, and 1t is under
stood that the court of chancery sent
down to the Mercer county grand
jury the information on which the
indictments were based.