davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
Will Be Arraigned Monday

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Charles r.
Heike, secretary of the American sugar
refining company. with five other en-
ployes of the company, indicted by the
federal grand jury for conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States by entering
false weights of sugar, will be ar
raigned Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
ADMIT GUILT

When put on the grill in the secret
service offices the men admitted their
guilt, but involved no Others The Of
ficers have no reason to suspect there
are more.
Arena came to San Francisco shortly
after the fire. He had then. he said
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
Marvellous SWisscO
Hair Grower
Grows Hair, Restores Hair to Naturai
Color, Cures Dandruf
ascent Bottle Free to All

The SwiSSco Hair Remedy positively
grows new hair. cures badness, stops
falling hair. scabby scalp. sore scalp.
dandruff, brittle hair or any other hair
or scalp disease. and restores gray hair
to youthful color and gloss
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

FALL FROM TABLE KILLS CHILD-Sedrich
Piddeii 2 wears old. died at the Hahnems nm
hospital yesterday the result Of a fall
from table. The baby left BY IFS
mother Mrs George T.. Biddeii on the pit
fben table ~ SOS Twenfy-fhird avenue. while
she went into another part Of the house. When
she returned the child was lying on the floor
with a fractured skull.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-15
A GOOD POSITION

Can be had BY ambitious young
men and ladies in the field Of wireless
or railway telegraphy. Since the s
hour law became effective, and since
the wireless companies are establish
ing stations throughout the country,
there is a great shortage in tele-
graphers. Positions pay beginners
from $40 to $50 per menth, with
good chance of advancement. The
Telegraph Institute operates
six official Institutes in America,
under supervision Of railroad and
wireless officials, and places all grad
into positions. It will pay you
write them for full details at lem
ohls, Tenn, or Columbia, s.: G.
sept 10 st.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-15
is A Remedy That VIII
Cure Eczema
1--WE Prove IT.
= WI Prove IT..


Why waste time and none experf-
menting with greasy salges and lotions,
trying to drive the eczema germ from
underneath the skin when the Shute,s
Drug Store guarantees Zemo, q clean
liqula preparation for external use to
rid the skin of the germ life that causes
the traoubie? One application will re-
I1eve the itching and often times one
bottle is sufficient to u n a minor case
of eczema.
In oyer 1900 towns and cities In
America, the leading druggist has the
agency for Zemo and he will tell Won
of the marvellous cures made by this
clean, simple treatment. Zemo is 8 6
ognized as the cleanest and most popu-
lar treatment for eczema, pimpisg.
dandrum and ali other.forms Of skin or
scalp directions whether On infant or
person. VIII you try 9 bottle on
our recommendation
Shute's Drug Store.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-15

6012, Probate Docket. 18th Judicial
District Court Parish of st. Landry. La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-15
TYespass Notice.

Notice IS hereby given that limiting and
~trespassing ON the nelana. and that por-
ton of h Australia Plantation now owned
by the Panama Planting and Trading Conn
pany, is hereby prohibited. under penalty
of1aW.
ang27-5t J.B. BABBINGToN, Manager.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-15
Notice.

All public school teachers subject to
attendance 81 the Monthly Institute at
0peiousas will meet at the st. Landry
High School at ten o'clock on Saturday,
October END. 1910; and those who are
snbJect to attend the Institute at vile
FIatse VIII meet at the Vile Platte
High School on Saturday, October, 18th,
1910.
Cd. Thompson.
Par. Supt.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-15
.UGCEssI0N SALE.
ESTATE OF LOUIS LAFLEUR.

I=#
No. eo12, Probate Docket. 18th Judicial
district Parish of st. Landry La.
By virtue of an order of the Hon. b. I'll.
PaYy, Judge of the 18th judicial District
court, In and for the Parish of st. Landry
state OF Louisiana. granted onthe Fth day
or OCT. 1910, in the above numbered and
entitled estate, there will be sold at
public auction. to the last and highest bid
der, by the undersigned admistratrix, or
any duIy qualified aucttoneer, on the
premises IN Grand Prairie, in this parish,
Saturday, Nov. IL, 1910,
at Il O'Clock a. M. the following described
property, t0-Wit:
LIST. The last residence of deceased situ-
ated In Grand Prairie containing Sixty
arpentS more or less, with buildings d
improvements thereon, bounded north
public road, south by land belonging to the
estate, east by Francois F~ontenot. and west
Sam Haas.
End. Acertain parcel of land situated ia
Grand Prairie and adjoining on the south
70 the old or first place. Item No., and con-
tanning forty-1Ye arpents, more or less,
north by Item No. i, south by
Philip Jaubert, east by Sam Haas, and
west by Sam Haas
8rd. One lot household furniture and
fixtures.
4th. One lot kitchen utensils.
5th, One horse.
9Th. One pair mules,
7lh. Three mich cows.
stu. Two young bulls.
9Th. One heifer.
10th. Two beef calf.
18th. One old wagon.
18th. One old buggy.
18th. n lot field implements.
14fn. Onelot about eleven head hogs.
10Th. One lot corn 0 n hundred
n fifty barrels.
Terms--Cash.
ELEzIDA ARDoIN, Administrative.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

The demand for the newest and best
in fashions encouraged Nine. Traus-
dell. who may we'll be said now to
stand undlsputedly at the front of her
profession in Southern California, to
import direct from the eastern and
European mills and fashion centers
some of the most exquisite weaves and
colorings the designers produced for
the now ensuing season, Nine. brings
these patterns to Los Angeles quite
a time before the actual opening
of the season, so that her designers
and makers should become thoroughly
familiar with the actual weaves and
colorings that her biweekly fashion
letter from her own Paris headquarters
at 8 Rue Castigllone tells them about.
A good many of these patterns are, of
course, made up I'm the Trausdell es-
into some of those gowns,
dresses and costumes that find favor
I'm the eyes of the fashion writers of
the state at the most exclusive society
functions In California, 1t is for just
such occasions that the various cos
tumieres of course save up their best
ideas, as rule, and the enviable po-
sition won by this establishments un-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

which thirteen are full paid. The chap
ter was organized January 26 with Miss
Adelaide Elliott president and Mrs.
Nan c. owens secretary, and has had
the active cooperation of the local
representative. Mrs. Olive F. Mitchell.
PASADENA, CALIFORNIA
The Pasadena chapter met in regular
session at the headquarters in the board
of trade rooms Tuesday evening. with
President Ellen Louise Higbey in the
chair. Many important questions were
discussed, chief among them being the
class A publishers convention in Uni
versity city and the leagues first ma
tional convention, to which every local
chapter in America will be entitled to
send a delegate. Miss Higbey was
elected delegate to represent the Pasa-
dent chapter Forty-six members have
been received in the Pasadena chapter
in the last three meetings, among them
being Mines. j. Pauline Tallschin,
Emma j. Wenger, Helen McCusker, c.
G. Palmer, j. E. Asper. L. Ella Milliken,
Eliza Burgess and Miss Mary Schu
mucker and Inez Myrick
FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA
The members of the American Wom-
ans league met last Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. S. Ross. A
pleasant time was spent discussing the
lesson in modern literature. A short
business session was held, The commit
tee on constitution and bylaws re
ported the work done and ready for dis
cussion and adoption. 1t was decided
to do this at the next meeting. After
the business meeting Mrs. Ross de-
lightfully entertained the guests at
dinner and received a cordial invita-
tion to become a member of the Fuller
ton chapter. The meeting then ad-
journed to meet with Mrs e. w. Dean.
SUNLAND, CALIFORNIA
A great May day party with the old
fashioned May pole and all the old
English games, is the charming pro-
gram arranged by the Sunland chapter
Saturday, April 80, in Monte Vista
public park. Automobile parties are ex-
pected from Los Angeles Pasadena,
Glendale, San Bernardino and Burbank.
Jean Durell, the celebrated reader, will
be a feature of the program, which
will include music and speeches. The
May day party is under the direction
Of Mrs. Alice Huse, local representa-
tive, assisted by the entire chapter,
among whom are Mines. Graham, Lam
caster, Bauman Bloomfield, Augire,
Adams, Johnson, Y. T. ROwley, Free
man, Kimball Phillips, Carry, Misses
Minita Huse, Emma Kircher. Smeede,
Wonders, and ]. Graham, j. Johnson,
George e. Huse and Mr. Bauman.
POMONA, CALIFORNIA
The local chapter of the American
Womans league now has 200 members
and is steadily growing. At the last
meeting Of the organization Mrs. e. c.
Armstrong, the local president, and
Mrs. Kate Fleming, secretary, were
chosen delegates to represent the Po-
mona chapter at the meeting Of the
league to be held at University city,
st. Louis in May. The officers of the
Pomona chapter are Mrs. f. c. Arm
strong, president; Mrs. f. Dewitt
Crank, vice president: Mrs Kate Flem-
ing, secretary and treasurer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
GLOBE SIGHTS

A man should be taller older, heav-
ier, uglier and hoarser than his wife.
When you are trying to sell a man
something don't be too cordial or he
will notice it.
The devil and all his imps do not
bother us half as much as the men
who have funny stories to tell.
Men who want TO argue the tariff
with us on the street must carry
chairs; we are tired of arguing stand
ing.
1t is a mighty rich girl who can re-
sist the temptation to reply to an ad-
vertisement of lady cashier wanted at
SO a week.
Although the average layman is will
ing that the preacher should take a
vacation, it is never because he thinks
the strain of overwork demands it.
An optimist is one who can think of
what fuzzy things peaches are anyway
when the frost nips the buds and of
the trouble in canning them, and how
the seeds scratch his throat.
Why stand on the streets and argue ?
You must realize that you invent facts,
knowing that the other fellow does not
know enough to controvert them. The
other fellow plays the same game on
you; he knows you are ignorant, and
takes advantage of the fact 1t is a
waste Of time to argue.
When man lights a cigar he throws
the match on the floor This means
that some of his women folks will have
to stoop over and pick it up, and every
time they stOop over to pick up a
match they see more clay to their idol.
until finally. in the course of a few
months. he is so much clay that he is
no longer an idol, but a good location
for a brickyard. Globe
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

der such circumstances deserves very
special mention on just this account.
For the purpose of placing herself in
position to obtain such exclusive pat
terms as she buys at the very best
prices possible, Nine. Trausdell pur-
chases even more of these than she
can use IN her own workrooms. and
right now she is placing on sale per-
fectly exquisite collection of bordered
foulards, figured marquisettes, en-
broidered lace robes, etc, that should
interest all seeking for the most artls-
tic and strictly correct in the line of
dress. The prices Mt which these suit
and dress patterns viii be sold are ex-
tremely low, much lower I'm fact than
they could be possibly sold in any ordi-
nary store, as the object of importing
them here was not originally a profit
making one, but simply one OF lower
ing the price on all Nine. Trausdelfs
purchases by the bringing over of this
increased quantity, This, therefore, is
a very unusual opportunity of saving
money on the very highest class of
goods and trimmings, Nine. TrausdelPs
establishment is on the fifth floor of
424 South Broadway opposite the
Broadway department store.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

After the olio a farce-comedy in
which the entire company will partici-
pate and for which several startling
novelties have been arranged will be
presented
ORPHEUM-Perhaps the most dar-
ing and certainly one OF the most orig
inal acts the Orpheum has ever Of
fered is headlined for that house be-
ginning Monday afternoon. when the
initial presentation in Los Angeles of
La Petite Gosse" will be made. This
is a French pantomime, presented by
Mile NJ. Corio ana a company Of
twenty, under the direction Of NJ. Mo-
lasso. This pantomime is an accurate
picture Of a bit of tragic life in the
Paris underworld, and incident to 1t is
introduced the wonderful Apache
dance
Stelling and Revell are also coming
with a new thing in acrobatiCs. 1t may
sound impossible. but 1t is true The
men are experts in cOntortional work,
but their odd falls are their most Won
derful contribution.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
WEATHER SHARK

Secretary of state Carmi Thompson,
as he is generally called, is q close stu
dent of weather conditions. He knows
when it was the coolest winter and the
warmest summer for the past fifty
years. Keeping track of the weather
is a hobby of his.
So, this winter as he has sat in his
office and looked out on Broad street,
toward the north he has kept tab on
affairs.
"There has been snow on the ground
every day since the oath Of December
he said. "While, of course, there have
been days when it was impossible to
use a sleigh and the ground was al
most bare, there has not been single
one when there was not some trace of
snow. | have watched it closely and
have data to show the condition of the
weather each day Most of the time
the weather has been extremely cold
and on several occasions the thermom-
eter went below zero. l have observed
weather conditions for a good many
years. and there has not been a winter
within my knowledge when the snow
held on so long or it was so consist
emily cold. columbus News.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

fonntinned from Page oneD

Swickard and all the other players
being admirably adapted to their roles
THE next bill will be a triple affair
Including "The Mustard King" "The
college Widower' and The Music
master" (burlesque).
NIELSEN-To lovers of the higher
class drama the coming week at the
nielsen will be one of unusual interest,
for Hortense Nielsen will present one
of the most widely discussed plays OF
the times. Monday evening she will
he seen as Nora in Ibsen's "A Dolls
House"
The clever little star is said to play
Mora superbly. She is the doll wife in
appearance and her development of
the role from the lighter scenes Of the
first act to the tremendously dramatic
situations at the plays close are en-
itirely within the range of this popular
little actress capabilities
Miss Nielsen will deliver lecture
in the Nielsen theater Monday after
moon at o'clock on Ibsen and his
works. These lectures are to become
"a feature in connection with her work
an this city, and when plays by authors
like Ibsen, Maeterlinck, Sudermann
and others are to be produced she will
deliver lectures weekly. to which the
public is invited free of charge.
> OLYMPIC-Alphln & Fargo an
nounce a good. old-fashioned. up-to-
date Internal tional minstrel first part
as their next presentation. All of the
favorites in the popular company Will
occupy seats in the semi-circle and VIII
tell funny stories. crack jokes, sing
songs. play the bones and tambo and
in other and original ways present
THAT most popular and strictly Amer
lean form of amusement, the minstrel
first part, to be followed by an olio
and an original farce-comedy.
Jules Mendel, the popular Olympic
comedian, it may not be generally
known. was at one time, before he
essayed the German character III
which he has become such favorlte,
a minstrel of the first rank along win
Carroll Johnson, Gus Bruno, Billy EN-
erson, Charley Reed and other noted
black-face artists.
On the end opposite to Mendel, Pete
Gerald. whose name III iHihStl ViSS g.
ono time was one to conjure with, VIII
revive his darkened visage and south
ern humor. Leonard Brisbane. who.
when made up accordingly. is said to
lbe an exact counterpart Of President
Taft, will appear thus as the interlo-
cutor. Walter Spencer will offer an
Ioriginal speciality and has some stunts
jup his sleeve that are sure TO prove
sensation.
Blossom Seeley will be In her ele-
ment. When it comes to telling yarns
in southern dialect or singing coon
songs, Blossom is in a class by her
self.
Anna II. Golde will present special
ty in which she was headlined over
tha eastern vaudeville circuits previ-
Gus to her joining the Olympic cast
and Laurel Atkins Blair will render
some of her dialect bits Of humor Tor
which she is famous.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
THE AMERICAN
WOMAN'S LEAGUE

A GREAT convention of publishers
"a was recently held in the art gal
"a lery of the American Woman's
league in University City, ST. Louis,
Mo, and in an eloquent speech Presi-
dent e. G. Lewis gave a glimpse of
the splendid working power Of the
100000 members of the American Wo-
mans league, who are securing sub
scriptions and are creating and estab-
fishing the greatest educational move
nent ever conceived. 1t is an organ
lied movement that cannot be de-
stroyed, for "a large percentage of the
members are women of wealth, edu-
cation and professional standing.
When Mr. Lewis organized the
American Woman's league there We're
over 100000 societies of women in the
United States Every hamlet had its
organization and 80 per cent of the
members were seeking better intellec-
tual opportunities for themselves and
their children. Every society coveted
q clubhouse, but there were only
dozen in the whole United States, and
Mr.. Lewis realized that the clubhouse
was the key to national sales or
ganizatiOn which would be absolutely
permanent and have a powerful SEN
tinent behind it; that women would
be proud to solicit subscriptions if Of
fered an equivalent in the form of an
education in the arts ana crafts and
the certainty Of clubhouse for their
town that would be a branch of the
great art schools and conservatory of
music in University City. 1t raised
the subscription business from odium
10 the plane of a great national edu-
cational campaign with the best Wo-
men and the finest intelligence of the
country behind it, The closing of the
Founders chapter means that in the
vaults of the American Woman's
league are orders for $500 900 worth
of subscriptions to be delivered this
year to the publishers of the maga-
zines who are affiliated with the Amer
lean WOmans league. A board of
twelve publishers was chosen to serve
as an executive committee on all mat
ters of vital interest to the league and
the publishers of the United States
and will act as proxy fol the great,
working organization. The publishers
thus honored We're: e. Z. Higgins of
Success Magazine, who was appointed
chairman of the committee of publish
crs; Charles D. Lanier of Review of
Reviews j. Berg EsenWem Of Lippln
colts Magazine, Arthur w. Little of
Pearson's Magazine, Gardner Rich
ardson of the Independent, Charles w.
Nelson of Pictorial review, j. COtner,
iT., of the American Boy, w. r, Ernst
of World Today, Henry w. Newhali of
Modern Priscilla, A. D. Porter Of the
Housewife, S. E. Casino Of Little
Folks and Fred Lockley of the Pacific
Monthly.
Mr.. Lewis announced that he had
purchased a quarter of a million dol
lars stock interest in Success Maga-
zine which he intends shall become a
part of the permanent endowment of
a. ,t.l. Ia,
cludes a million of the Lewis Publish
ing company and million of the
Peoples Savings Trust company. In
speaking Of the power Of sentiment
Mr. Lewis told the following story;
when MT Crowley came to uni
Ncrsity City as business manager he
said: You can't talk to me Of senti- !
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

four women singers. who possess eX-
cellent voices. superbly trained Their
songs are the latest stamp.
His Last Appearance" the fifth
new actor five newcomers make up
the list this time--ls a tragic incident
of more than usual strength. 1t prin-
cipally concerns the old actor, who is
always pathetic, and has great thrill
ing powers.
Holding over are Nine. Mauricia
Morichini. the eminent prima donna.
Berg's six merry athletic girls and
Avery and Hart, who by request will
cess. while new motion pictures will
be the final turn in an extensive and
we'll rounded bill.
RINCESS-"S Spending a Million is
the hot weather musical playlet which
will give the reorganized Princess
Musical Comedy company a chance 10
display It's histrionic and musical tai
ents next week The offering is full
of life and humor from start to finish,
and is studded with some excellent
musical specialties
Roscoe Arbuckle, the producer and
Fred Ardath, are featured as proprie-
tors of a swell hotel. while Ben Sellar
is the Dell mop. Al tHIce no. ~
lent comedy y-making opportunities,
with lines sure to please. Vera Blair
Stanley poses as a burlesque queen,
out of a Job. while Minta Durfee, the
dainty new soubrette who found favor
with First street patrons last week
Is cast as gay stenographer. The
chorus will be used most effectively in
this light production. A bow-legged
number promises to be eccentric. Mlnta
Durfee will sing "Bandy Legs, While
the chorus does a bow-legged dance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
ELABORATE REVENGE

paw, wasn't that a horrible din
ner?'
1T was, Tommy"
But you handed the waiter a dime
when we went away. What did you
do that for?"
"I wanted to convey the idea to him,
Tommy, as delicately as possible that
If he'd brought US a good feed it would
have been half dolar."-Chicago
Trihune
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON

\ class has been formed by the
Seattle chapter in the study of home
economics, and instructive and inter
esting papers were read at a meeting
held in the First Presbyterian church.
New members are being added, and the
future of the chapter is most encourag-
ing. The chapter has $50 members and
will soon qualify for a $4,000 chapter
house. They already have received the
leagues graphophone, on which superb