davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

businessmen may be able to attend. The
improvers also requested that the city
council print in detail the business
transacted every so days
"A committee consisting of A. C. Sher-
man, Stacy W. Gibbs and T.. Parsons
was appointed to draw up fender or
dinance to be presented to the council.
The central body of the Improvement
clubs voted not to join the Alameda
county improvsrs organization.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
C. ID. MALONEY is
SEVERELY BURNED

BERKELEY, May 14.-C. d. Malonev.
manager of the local offices of the Peo
pies water company, will be confined
to his home for several days as a result
of fall in a caldron of boiling
asphalt at the city corporation yards.
Sacramento street and University ave-
nue., this morning. Maloney, who lost
his balance, had his left leg immersed
in the liquid and was severely burned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
ARREST OF DELEGATE
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Labor Leaders Call or Secretary
of Commission

OAKLAND, May 14.-The arrest and
Incarceration Of Paul Reimer by Po-
liceman 4. b. Smith as suspicious
character viii be investigated. A dele
cation from the building trades and
central labor councils called on Walter
B. Fawcett, secretary of the board of
police and fire commissioners, today and
asked for the investigation. Reimer
is a delegate to the central labor coun-
c.l, and his arrest occurred a few
nights, ago, when he was leaving the
headquarters for his home
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
SAYS "CRUEL" WIFE
SMOKED CIGARETTES
Husband Thinks He Has Good
Grounds for Divorce

OAKLAND. May 14.-Smoking cigar
cites on the part of his wife is put
forth as an allegation of cruelty by
Philip f. Lange, who brought suit for
divorce today against Lucy Lange.
Lange says that his wife was an in
veterate user of cigarettes. He makes
other allegations of cruelty against her,
such as masquerading as refugee from
San Francisco and thus obtaining food
and clothes under false pretenses and
breaking up religious meetings where
he was a worshiper.
Mildred f. Mallory brought suit for
divorce on the ground of habitual
neglect against Earl Mallory today.
PARK TENNIS COURTS oPEN-oakland, May
14,-Tennis courts ut De Fremery park will be
open to the public. beginning tomorrow. from
: o'clock until dark. Those wishing to use
the grounds earlier may obtain keys from the
park commission in the city hall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-10
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE

House and lot on Liliha st.-s,a~
a very large lot and large. cow u..
able house IN best repair, on KIM v ~
$4,000. Aug S.
Small neat cottage and small, l..
Palama.--$l600. ~ :
Small cottage and lot (oO,,o, ]
bearing fruit trees, Nuuanu Tr,,.
$3.50. Afsst-'
Improved and unimproved lot, :, ;,
parts Of the town.
4 house and lot (lO9xl22\ an
street. Price $4,000. A bargain.
II e.. ukYaru 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-10

/ -aIiIai. In
PAID Up Val BID ASK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-10

*23.125 on 500 paid. t54 per cent.
paid. +Redeemable at 103 at maturity.
$Paid up
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-10
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser

Entered at the Postot1ice at Honolulu,
I. H., as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One year. $12.OO
Advertising Rates on Application.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co, LTD.
Won Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.
{. 5. CRANE Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-10
VOCAL.
VETERINARIAN

DR.. /. f. CASE, office Hawaiian Stock
Yards Co.. Ltd Phone Al.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-10
DENTISTS.
Classified Advertisements

Want Ads, two lines, one time, 10 cents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
WILL PLAY EIGHT
. SOUTHERN TEAMS
Football Schedule of Washington
and Lee for Season
of 1910.
/ Special TO The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Lexington, Va, April 16.-Robert @.
Thach, manager of the 1910 Washing
ton and Lee football team, has an
nounced the following schedule:
October 1--Roanoke College. in Lex
ington.
October s--HampGen-si Sidney. in Lex
ington.
October 15-Georgetown. in Wash.
ington, D. C.
October a2-Davidson. in Lexington.
October 2s--v. p. l., in Roanoke. Va.
November 5--A. and NJ, of North
Carolina, In lynchburg. Va.
November 12-North Carolina. in
Norfolk. Va
Thanksgiving pay-Alabama, in
Birmingham, Ala.
The first two games on the schedule
Roanoke College and Hampden-Sid-
ney, in Lexington-are the same as
last year, but in all the other con-
tests arranged or 1910 some change
has been made
The University of Alabama, in Bir-
mingham, has been substituted as a
Thanksgiving game in lieu of George
town. in Washington. game with
the latter institution being scheduled
for the third game of the season. De-
tober 10. This game in Birmingham
should be splendid drawing card
owing 10 the large number OF both
Wa yn N pf ma A Lat
alumni in the city and should prove
of great benefit to Washington and
Lees prestige in the far South. The
annual game with the University Of
North Carolina has been transferred
from Newport News to Norfolk, and
". p, I. will be played in Roanoke in
stead of Lynchburg as heretofore.
AS has been announced before. DR.
j, W. II. Pollard. formerly director
of athletics at the University of Ala
bana. will be general athletic coach
at Washington and Lee next year, and
the securing of his services has bright
ened the football situation here con-
siderably He achieved brilliant sue
cess at Alabama. both in football and
baseball, among the other teams of the
5. l. A A, and likewise at Union Uni
versity. Lehigh, University OF Roches-
ter and the other institutions with
which he has been connected
In addition 10 Captain wadd.ll,
about twenty of the best men of the
1909 squad are expected TO return
next fall. among. the number being
Earwood. Barnard. Simms. Burke,
Brown. o'Quinn, ordeman, Hyde. Sat
terrified, Smith, Dulin. Lewis. Engleby.
Hoyie, Jalonick, Efird, Peters, NJ
Brown and Ainsworth OF this num-
her. seven are already wearers of the
university monogram in football, SO on
the whole the season of 1910 has at
least favorable outlook.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
WEDNESDAY, CLUBS
BIG At FRACTIONS

The music festival of the Wednesday
Club comes on apace. and everything
is rapidly being put into order so that
there will be nothing to disturb the
enjoyment of the concerts.
Tie opera chairs have been put in
place, and the entire floor of the build
ing is now equipped with these seats,
Portable benches with which the hall
was furnished last year. The aisles
have also been covered. and much of
the noise incident TO the seating of
the audience Will be obviated.
The artists vino win assist the We'd
nesday Club in the festival concerts
are Nine Merritr-cochran. soprano;
Miss Lila Smelling, contraito. DR..
Franklin Lawson, tenor. and Frank
Croxton, bass, all of whom are well
known singers in the concert world.
When TO this list is added the name
of the great Dutch soprano, Jomelli,
The Pittsburg Orchestra. under the
baton OF Carl Bernthaier, and the
Wednesday Club chorus, splendtdly
trained for this festival by Tall Essen
Morgan. OF New York, the cause for
the widespread popular interest in the
approaching festival is easily seen,
The programs Will compare favorably
With the best produced anywhere.
Monday JomeIIi Night.
Monday night is popularity known as
Jomelli night. AT this concert a mis-
cellaneous program will be presented,
and the famous priria donna will have
ample opportunity TO show her prowess
Az an artist She will sing with the
"Wednesday Club in Councils "Gailia"
and EossirFs "Inflammatns," and will
also be heard in the celebrated aria
from 5iagsenet'B "Thais." with or
chestral accompaniment. In addition
10 these. she Will sing several songs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
=: Plays at the Theatres This Week q


Of lighter character. including many
Of the old favorites
The matinee on Tuesday will be
given by the children's chorus, artists
and orchestra. This chorus consists OF
about 700 little singers, recruited
largely from the public schools of tho
city. Director Walter G. Mercer has
taken much pride in training this
chorus for the important part which 1t
will take in the festival, and the re-
suits OF his efforts Will be, In largo
measure. an disqualification OF tho
work which he is accomplishing as
superintendent of music in the public
schools of the city The most am
bilious number of the afternoon pro-
gram will be an entire act OF the
opera MARTHA" given by the chl1drens
chorus, with the assistance OF the
artists and orchestra. Tho work has
been carefully prepared and will be
splendidly sung.
On Tuesday night the club will sing
Misunderstanding masterpiece. .'Elijah."
This is one OF the most popular OF all
oratoros, and one which appeals even
to uncultivated ears and 1t is promised
that this concert will not prove
tedious, as is often the case when-long
works are given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
MANY PARTICIPANTS IN
FIELD DAY EXERCISES
Interesting Athletic Meet Held Under
Auspices of Alta Vista Athletic
Association.
ILspeeial to rIle Times .Dispatch.l

Especial TO The tFimes-Dispatch.l
Aitavista. Va, April 16.-The usual
field day of the Altavista Athletic As
ISOLATION was held this afternoon on
the local field a big crowd was in
attendance The following are the
events and results:
Long throw-Whit Hail. first: John
Anthony, second.
loo-yard dasi--Aibert McCutchen,
first; Harry Johnson. second.
Standing high jump-W. II. Burruss,
first. Albert McCutchen, second.
Running high jump-Charles Doug
las. first; ". II. Burruss. second.
Three-leggcd race, fifty yards-J. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
"a CASE OF SUSPENsION'

Fore. w. G. Lane, Jr., Harry Johnson
and Albert McCutchen; county team.
George Withers, Rnstburg;; Cuthbert
Douglas. w. III, Burruss. c. A. Douglas.
OF. Lynch's Station. Altayista won.
Consolation race-Cuthbert Douglas,
first; Walter Fauntleroy, second. So,
Starter DR., Pollard. of Clayton.
Judges Walter Fauntlcroy. p, p. Ar
thur, T.: ]. Pcrrow, Ir.,P p. II. HARRISON.
Valuable prizes We're donated by Local
merchants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

has been in the support of many we'll
known stars. and has been featured In
Broadway productions.
The stage will be under the direc-
ton of E. j. Biunkall. who has had
years of experience as a producer,
having held this important position In
stock organizations in Los Angeles
San Francisco. ST. Paul and Winnipeg.
He played Billy Bolton in Henry ".
Savage's production of The College
sWidow." and has originated other
characters in we'll known productions
Frank D. Orm' stem will be IN charge OF
the scenic department, He learned
the art of scene painting in the best
New York scenic studios and, with his
assistant, is we'll equipped to give this
stock company patrons handsome
new production every week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

Fore and w. G. Lane, Jr.. first; Charles
McCutchen and G. Davis. second.
Fifty-yard hurdle-Albert Mccutch-
EN-. first; Harry Johnson, second,
220-yafd race Harry Johnson. first;
w. II. Burruss. second.
Standing broad jump-Albert Nc
ICptchen, first; w. II. Burruss, second. 4
Running broad jump---c. 4, Douglas,
first; w. II. Burruss. second,
Rally race--Altavista team, J. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

and novel, and different from the
usual comedy offering.
Bessie LaCount, whose character I'M
presentations have scored hits in Nor
folk during the past week, will doubt
less continue her success in Rich
mond. Her various numbers are care.
fully selected, superbly rendered. and
her costumes carry out the idea the
song writer's put into words.
The Musical Tremains will offer a
musical absurdity In which they inter
mingle happy vein OF humor.
The Lubin pictures for the week will
be new. and presented here for the
first time.
"a Case of Suspension"
A very amusing college play will be
given at Liberty Hall. Broad Street
between Twenty-fourth and Twenty
fifth Streets, F'ridat matinee and night,
April 90. by the girls OF In the Ser
vice of the King and Ray of Sunshine
Circles of Kings Daughters. The cast
is as follows:
Dorothy. Miss Louise White: Alice.
Cheatwood: Harold, Allen Armitage:
Sam, Bernard Griggs; Jack. Drummond
Curtis; Miss Opelia Judkins. Miss
Laura Arrnitage. Professor Edgeton,
John Goode: Kathleen. Miss Ruby
PARSLEY: Janas. Carroll Shepherd
Two serenades viii be given the
college gir1s-the first by a male
quartet. the second by stringed In
struments There will also be a cane
drill given by fourteen pretty and
attractive young girls
The matinee for the children will be
from $50 to $50 p. VI. AT this per-
formance there viii be the cane drill
and Rotations By several little girls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
"GirIs VIII BE Girls"

Girls VIII Be Girls, will be pre-
scented at the Bijou Theatre for one
week. starting Tomorrow night
This snappy musical comedy Of
schoolgirl fun is now in its third sea-
son, and SO great has been It's popu-
larity that it has never been west
OF Chicago or south of the Ohio River.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

People like Girls VIII Be Girls. be-
cause it Is amusing: unlike the ma
tority Of musical comedies, II has q
clean. consistent plot, cleveriy worked
out, and the situations. while funny,
are logical. The company Is heaaad
by Robert Harty, formerly leading
comedian of Dream City" and Nancy
Brown. Others III the cast are the
Three sebuds-Mabel Thomas Ret
teB. Adlyn Estee Hall and Evelyn
coote-and Vera De Ford.
This attraction offers no problems
TO solve, but was built for amusement
purposes. There are a number of
catchy musical numbers introduced
throughout the piece, including
"Howdy Do" Good Morning. Teacher 2
The Garden of Roses" and Dora
Lane.
At tho Luhin.
The bill at the Lubin for the coming
week promises to prove ore Of the
most enjoyable that playhouse has yet
offered
The Shrums viii provide an amusing
connection OF comedy and vocal sclec-
lions that promises 10 afford merit
ment hercabouts. Their work is new
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Benjnmtn Players NIL the week, In
"Becn,isc She Loved Him SOL; mntinccs
"Wednesday and Saturday.
BIJOU THEATRE.
"GirIs VIII He Girls. nil the week
LUBIN THEATRE.
4 Vaudeville.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-25
CHAPTER XIV.

1t was o'clock the following morn
ing when the little party of four, led by
Heterogeneous, laden with wraps and
food, sailed forth up the street and
along the rough path which, after run
ming for hundred yards beside a
streamlet, began to wind with surprising
steepRess up the hill, and soon led them
to moist green slopes where at every
dozen yards there seemed to ooze q
spring which served to feed the streamlet
that finally Joined the river tumbling
down the valley.
For time the four kept togetl\r and
INDUCED in a common enthusiasm over
the scenery and the ever-new develop
ments of the Matterhorn's magnifcence.
But ss the day grew hotter the Duke of
Montreso began to do their walking in
more business-ike manner, wasting
little breath in talk.
But Iangrishe walked beside Agnes
and encouraged her TO rest whenever
she had a fancy to do SO, showing him
self by no means unwilling to rest too.
I'VE can't miss our way" he said,
"even if they do get there before us.
/ They can unpack the luncheon"
I For q while the path led through a
wood OF larch, pines and birch, and the
/ shade rendered the exertion of climbing
! little less arduous. The guide and the
/ other men were a quarter of a mile
ahead of them on the winding path,
! though scarcely hundred yards higher
! up.
/ 'rMr. Langrishe," said Agnes suddenly,
as they walked side BY side along the
stony track. considering that we are
/ sworn friends, and that you talked so
much about her to me once, it seems
strange that YOU have never yet men
Toned the name of Miss Denzilia Iaven-
ham"
what do you wish me to say about
herr" he asked coldly.
Il wish you to tell me where she is
what she is doing, and whether you ever
see her now, and if
Agnes stopped For all her sudscity
she could not finish the sentence. He
finished it for her.
"And If I still care for herr" he said
quite eomposedly.
'T am impairment she stammered
II beg your pardon"
NAY, Agnes" he replied very gently
'T may CAN you that sometimes-may
I not-in token of our friendship You
can never be impertinent. Or if you were
I must always forgive you. For it il
true that as my friend you have the
right to put question so monentous-
to myself"
But you do not answer il, all tbs
same" Agnes said. after a moment;
pause.
"Do you think" he returned. Il should
have dared ask you what I did ask yol
had I not believed I had ceased to Low,
herr"
But yon do not love me" said Agnes
She uttered the words quite simply anC
sadly. The moment she Rad spokel
them the color mounted 10 her face. Sbt
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-25
which threw a light on things

which threw Il light on things
Indeed, Carter's character study OF the
vulgar little clerk. fashioned entirely on
the model afforded by Mr. George Her
bert Locking, was certainly q perform
ance of merit
"Be mp in minute whispered Lock
ing TO his wife when they reached home.
She passed up the stairs, and he went
into the dining room and lit the g9s
lie stood looking awhile at the photo
graph. He saw no latent fricndliness
about the eyes now merely an empty
spirit Of mockery. Then he tore the
photograph across again and again and
again.
! With magnificent disregard for econ.
omy he stirred the dying Goals into a
! faint blaze Into the center Of the
flames he dropped the fragments, and
| felt pleasure in knowing that the face
was shriycling up and burning
| lie nodded his head thonghtfully as
the flames died down. Then he turned
ont the gas aud went to bed. F. Morton
/ Howard in london Opinion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-25
A GOLDEN GIZZARD.
Furore Caused by a Goose Which Had
Been Prospecting.

For his Sunday dinner recently r.
J. Flynn, an Omaha street commission
or, purchased goose. He bought the
bird Of local commission house took il
home, killed and dressed it, Opening the
gizHaEd he found a number of nuggets
Of shot gold mixed with the sand and
gravel. The fact was heralded far aud
Wide, and now not day passes that
Flynn does not receive from one to II
dozen letters asking concerning the for
mer haunts of the goose. This is a ques-
ton that he cannot answer
Ever since he bought the goose Flynn
has haunted the commission district, in
teryiewlng every proprietor every clerk
and every farmer bringing ia poultry.
trying 10 ascertain whence came the
goose with the gold in it's craw. lie pro-
ceeds upon the theory that could he find
the farm on which IL was bred there he
would locate gold mine. A dozen times
IN his quest he has sighted geese that
looked like the one in which he made the
rich bind lie has bought many and
washed their guards for pay dirt, but
none has he found.
The letters received by Flynn are from
all classes Of people about the last one
being from Prof. Kotbermcl Of Milwau-
kec. The professor writes that he would
IKE ~ go into partnership in the locat.
ing business, telling Flynn that il he.
Flynn, will find the locality whence
came the goose, he, Rothermel will do
the rest in the way of making the tests,
assays and prospecting for pay dirt
BE says that lac has heard Of g0ld-bcnr,
ing geese before and that when they
have been traced To their original feeding
grounds paying placer claims have been
found in the vicinity.
Flynn has been given hint that the
goose came from Sarpy, the county to
the south of the Que IN which Omaha
is located. and MS soOu as the weather
warns up he will go down there on Il
combined gold aud goose hunt though
he will not take any professors into the
game. He takes the position that if
just ordinary geese can go about in Ne
braska picking mp real gold there is
no reason why man Of ordinary inteIli-
gence cannot find the location aud strike
il rich.
A man from New York has written
Flynn that number Of times be has
found gold by using q "divinnc rod. A"
and offers to come west and bring the
rod along if Flynn will pay travelling
and other expenses.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-25
A FOOLISH FROLIC.
BY the Author

the Matterhorn, shining white and clear
against the dark-blue sky, only showing
here and there its black, rocky, precipi
tous surface where the June sun had
melted the snow that had no horizontal
foothold.
Where do you want to go tomor ~ow?"
asked Montresor.
Wen, l." returned Agnes, want to
go to the top of the Matterhorn"
And so do l." chimed in the Duke
My dear children" cried Mrs. Mat
thieson, you promised me you wouldn't.
am told there are three graves in the
churchyard here of EnglishInen who were
killed attempting to climb the Matter
horn"
IF your son and your daughter go
mountain climbing" said LAngrishe,
they will go alone. Montresor and /
have no ambition to break our neeks.
Eth, Montresor
But Aubrey Montresor made no an
| swer. The spell of the mountains was
upon him. His eyes were fixed on that
grand isolated peak, and it seemed to
him for the moment that he must some
day reach it or, die in the attempt. He
presently recalled himself with an effort,
and took part in the discussion which
/ followed as to the best expedition to be
made the following day. After a good
deal OF argument, during which every
body. as usual in such cases, wished to
do something different, Langrishe rose
and sauntered over to the wall where the
guides were sitting. He was absent
twenty minutes. When he returned he
said
There is very attractive fellow who
calls himself by the magnificent name of
I Heterogeneous Jules, who has kindly I'M
dertaken to make up our minds for us.
He says that we can do the Swartzsee
very comfortably in day. In fact, we
don't need a guide at all, but he was
such captivating individual that he
would be of himself An addition to our
party, and he will be useful to carry our
cloaks and the luncheon
1t was further decided, after a little
more argument, that only the young
people We're to make the expedition. It
would be impossible for Mrs. Matthieson
to go except on a mule, and even then
it would be very long, firing day for
her.
After the ladies had gone to bed the
three men sat till late smoking and talk.
ing.
Suddenly the duke said 1870
by the-bye, when you two fellows
were in London, were you not somehow
engaged in the search for the New York
girl who was so mysteriously lost?"
;. It was fully minute before either OF
them answered him.
At last Langrishe said
"Why do you ask?"
81 really don't know. Something put
it into my head. She must have a run
'un. I should rather like to have me-
that girl"
Again there was pause. The Duk,
had spoken so entirely without any un
derthought that he failed to observe tina
his question had not been answered
Again Langrishe was the first TO speak
The three men saw the carriage driv
up to the door of the hotel and saw
single figure, that of a woman, descent
from it. 1t was too dark to see wha
she was like; and they presently wen
in and separated for the night wishou
a suspicion of what would have givei
} two of them sleepless night.