davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-03

Mr. ] S Brewer, of Pocahontas,
Tenn, came in Monday on the
train to go out to see his brother
who was reported in a dying con-
dition.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-03

500 Rolls New Wall Paper. Va
riety to select from. Next door to
the Vidette office. G.. T. Reid.
Miss Emma Brown is i'll st.
Louis this week selecting spring
line of millinery and dress goods.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-03

Mrs Ida Hamilton is visiting
her daughter, Mrs Holder, neal
huntsville.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-03

You will save money by trading
at 6. T. Carmichael & Sons.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-03

Mr. P Belize, one of our es-
teemed friends from near Tisho-
mingo, was in to see us Friday.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-03

Rev w L Norman. of Burns
vile, passed through town Satur
day and filled his appointment at
Eastport.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-03

Rev J B Randolph was called
to Tishomingo Saturday to hold
conference, the presiding elder ia
coahavidg been called to Pamela
county by the death OF his broth
er's wife.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-03-03

When you want the best for th,
-
least money. Call on
6 7 Carmichael & Son.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
"UGLIFIER"

DIR. Eliot. former president of Har-
ward. whose habit it is to call things
by their right names, calls billboard
an "uglifer" 1t is a new word. but an
apt one, and 1t is likely to stick. AT
first it may appear in quotation marks,
because II is not contained in the die
tionaries. The quotation marks will not
long be used, however. The word fits.
It is precise and entirely appropriate.
The form is logical. too. The dictiona-
ries contain beautify and beautitier.
Uglify appears, but not uglifier. DR..
Eliot says billboards are uglifers. Who
will dispute either his opinion of bill
boards or his Judgment in utilizing the
old English word ugly? Ugly is de-
rived from a word that meant fear or
disgust. The last syllable is form OF
like, as in the word lifelike. Ugh Is an
expressive exclamation conveying the
idea of disgust, and ugly is probably
an outgrowth of ugh. one of the theo-
ries of the beginning of human
speech Is that our ancestors first ut
tered various exclamations or grunts
to convey their emotions. Ugh, 1t is
not improbable. is one of such utter
ances Old as ugh is, 1t conveys the
feeling a billboard creates in persons of
taste who like fresh air and landscape.
DR.. Eliot summed up general sentiment
on the subject when he called bill
boards uglifiers.-Tacoma Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
10y elizabeth Ws0gGneri -N

Students league. Her miniatures are always
prominent in the Chicago exhibitions, and
those now on exhibition here are excellent ex-
amples of her delineation Of the charm Of
beautiful women and children Among those
shown is a delightful study OF a fair-haired
woman in black gown OF hmy lace. the
touch of blue in the background in tone with
the bit OF blue on he'd large black hat A
dark haired girl In n costume lending brill
liant bit of color is another beautiful piece of
work is the portrait of a gray-hared wom-
an in a gown OF lavender. The portraits of
haired children very delcately treated.
and the head OF handsome blonde boy is also
excellent.
At the Blanchard galleries this week the
print room has been rehung with set
of Japanese prints from the collection of
Miss Curran. None Of these have been
shown in the previous print exhibitions of
the year. so they VIII be of fresh interest.
In addition to these number OF Kake-
monas are effectively displayed.
An exhibition OF painting by Charles II.
Rogers will be held next week at the studio
of william Swift Daniel at the California
Academy Of Art in the Copp building.
Mrs NJ. Eleanor Evans has returned from
an extended sojourn in Mexico, and promises
that her studio will soon be open to her
friends.
An exhibition and sale OF Japanese color
prints from the collection of Nellie Hunting
ton Gere is being held at the Bachman art
shop, 1906 South F1gueroa street, to continue
until Apil 49, Miss Gerre has made notable
collection of prints during her art study and
the opportunity to 1t in its entirety is
valuable to connoiseurs.
Miss Grace McKinstry, Minnesota's distin-
guished portrait painter, is in California for
extended sojourn, coming to execute a por-
trait for eastern college, and while here
viii probably open studio for a time Miss
McKinstry has become well known through
her portraits of people in public life, and her
work shows a rare aptness in the deineation
of character well as true artistic sense.
Miss McKinstry was at work upon a portrait
Of Governor johnson Of Minnesota at the time
OF his death, and the portrait. finished from
memory and under unusual difficulties, has
proved notable success. She has also painted
Alexander Ramsey Minnesotas war governor;
Senator Cushman X. Davis and Bishop Gil
bert of Minnesota. Some Of Miss McKlnstrys
most important work has been done for coll
leges, where the painting of member OF
the faculty has seemed to result in commits
sions for many others.
While portrait paitning ia Miss McKinstry's
specially. she has been represented In the
Paris salon by such subjects as "a Lady in
White" exhibited during her FIRST year Of
foreign study, and THE Young Musician"
painted during a stay in spain and hung IN
the salon OF 1aoa.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
"A WOMAN'S WAY" TO
BE STAGED AT MASON

The story of "A Woman's Way" the
new play In which Grace George will
be seen at the Mason opera house at
an early date, in brief is as follows:
Howard stanton and his wife Marion,
are wealthy New Yorkers, such as are
commonly described as society people
He is devoted to sport and she to teas
and cotillions, and their few years or
married life have been productive or
little save a final lack of sympathy. Al
the beginning of the play Howard IAN
cies himself in love with Mrs. ELIZA
beth Blakemore, a fascinating young
southern widow, and there has been
an automobile accident in which both
he and Mrs. Blakemore receive slight
injuries. They were spirited away
from the scene of the accident by
friends, leaving the wrecked motor at
the roadside. The machine was iden-
tilted by its number as the property
OF Stanton; vague rumors of the char
acter of the accident and the occu-
pants OF the car are circulated the
whole affair gets into the newspapers,
and there is tremendous scandal.
The parents of Marion insist that she
shall return to their home, and every
one anticipates a divorce. But that
isn't Marion's idea of the thing at all.
She tells her mother that the day
when good women supinely allow wo-
men who are not so good to steal away
their husbands Is past, and she Is go
ing to prove 1t.
To the astonishment of her husband
and all her relatives, she invites Mrs.
Blakemore to a family dinner at the
house. Marion is a very wise as well
as a winsome person. The dinner
party proves one of the most surpris-
ing events in the lives of all concerned.
Mrs. Blakemore is found to have
had a violent love affair with Bob
Livingston, Marion's somewhat callow
brother, who is just married. Mrs.
Blakemore passed from Bob to Ed
ward Morris, Howard's brother-in-law,
who adored her for time. And ear
lier, an old sweetheart of Marions now
a loyal friend, and altogether very
well poised and imperturbable man OF
the world.
In the most natural manner, under
the skllfull guidance of Marion, these
startling facts reveal themselves one
| by one. Howard is amazed, disgusted
| and chagrined. He realizes long before
| the dinner guests have gone that 1t
| is his wife he loved and that his re-
gard for Mrs. Blakemore was of the
most ephemeral sort and had been COM
pletely disslpated. Mrs. Blakemore
herself sees defeat before her, and af-
ter Marion has saved her from news
paper publicity as the guest of Stanton
on the automobile ride, she gracefully
withdraws
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
THE AMERICAN
WOMAN'S LEAGUE

The organization Of classes marks an
important epoch in the history of the
American Woman's league in Los An
geles, as a liberal university education
is the great ideal Of the founder, E. G..
Lewis. League students a the People S
university at University City have free
| instructions under the direction of the
most distinguished teachers in the
world. Hon. Taxile Doat. for thirty
years at the head of the French CO.
ernment works at Sevres, heads the
long list of notable instructors, and
with Mrs. Robineau and Professor
Rhead has the course of ceramics un-
der his personal supervision. George
Julian Zolnay has charge of modelling
and sculpture, and Ralph Chesney OFT
of drawing and painting. But in other
cities the sixty correspondence courses
are supplemented by classes under the
leadership of members highly qualified
for their responsible positions. The
eleven hundred members in Los An
geles have enrolled many Of the lead
ing artists and professional men and
women in the city, who, prompted
by a spirit of loyalty to the American
Woman's league, offer their splendid
services as teachers in the courses Sc
lected by the Los Angeles chapter. Dr.
Henriette e. Sweet. president of the e.
c. Lewis chapter, gave her first lesson
in a ten weeks course Of reconstructive
body building March "a in As
sembly hall, Blanchard building. There
was an enrolment of over sixty mem
bers. who are delighted with DR..
Sweets practical working out Of health
principles that develop a sound, Wig
orous body and fine mental poise.
DIR. Sweets classes will be held every
Friday evening in Assembly hall until
the course is completed.
The next regular meeting Of tho
American Woman's league will be held
April II in Blanchard hall. Members
and their friends are cordially invited
to be present.
FULLERTON
The regular meeting Of the Fullerton
chapter was held last Tuesday at the
home of the local representative, Mrs.
w L. Hale, and the following officers
were elected President. Mrs. Carrie
Ford; secretary, Mrs. Nettie Snyder
treasurer, Mrs. w. L. Hale. A COM
mittee OF three-Mrs w. L. Hale, Mrs.
E. w. Dean and Mrs. Nettie Snyder
was appointed to draft resolutions and
bylaws A motion was made and
carried to include rural routes in the
Fullerton district TO sooner insure a
chapter house. Mrs Ross invitation
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

to hold the next meeting at her home
was accepted, and classes will begin In
modern literature. The application for
the charter was signed by the mem
bers: Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hale, Mr.
and Mrs. II. H. Hale. Mesdames An
drew Rorden, Matte Dean, Carrie
Ford, Lila Ruddock. Emma Thomas,
Arthur Pefley. Fred Hezmelhalch, Lot
tie Hezmelhalch, Redelburger, Nina
Littleton, Ida Rood, Nettie Snyder,
Misses Meta Rordan, Rebecca Bosche,
Helen Collins, Master Harold Hale and
little Blanche Hale.
FRESNO
The La Fresneda chapter of the
American Woman's league was organ
lied last week with a charter member
ship of twenty-five. The officers are:
Mrs. Otis Turner, president; Mrs. Ed
Rertwick, vice president; Mrs. c. G..
Copeland secretary, and Mrs s. A. FL
bow, treasurer. The national organiza-
tion will build a $1,000 chapter house in
Fresno when a membership OF $50 has
been secured.
SAN FRANCISCO
A meeting Of the members of the
American Woman's league was held in
the blue room of the St Francis on
Friday evening for the purpose of
FORMING a local chapter.
The members are planning to in
crease the enrolment TO 1900, when
efforts will be made to build a $4,000
home for the chapter.
OLYMPIA
The Success chapter of the American
Woman's league held its usual meeting
last Monday night at Raback's hall.
There was good attendance and
plans for the future Of chapter house
were discussed, as the roll is increasing
rapidly. Miss Spark, local representa-
tive of the league, reports great prog
ress in the work here and expects to
have a large chapter. A place for
meetings, which will be held weekly
and open to the public, will be an
nounced later
EDEN VALE
A chapter of the American Woman's
league was organized last Wednesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Fielding, with eleven members, and
will be called the Eden Vale chapter.
The following officers were elected
Mrs. c. B. Corsby, president; Manuel
Diaz vice president; Miss Sylvie B.
Fielding, secretary, and Mrs. S. L.
Fielding, treasurer,
sUNLAND
The Sunland cnapter OF Ine AlHerl-
can Woman's league was entertained
last Tuesday in the parlor of the hotel
by Mrs. M. Alice Huse. Keen interest
was manifested, and the members ex-
pect to qualify for a chapter house
before the closing of the founders
chapter.
CORNING
Mrs. A. C. De Luce, local representa-
tive at Corning, reports that the Lewis
b. Tebbetts chapter has broken ground
for it's beautiful $2500 chapter house.
The executive committee and con-
tractor have laid out the grounds for
the building, and details are being per-
fected. and it is expected that the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
suNFLowER PHILOSOPHY

If you want to butt in, you ought to
be a missionary and get paid for it.
While we do not amount to much,
we have never written a letter with
red ink.
If your conscience isn't anything
more than fear of being found out 1t
may help a little.
After children are 27 years old they
should quit calling their father papa.
Take warning from the peach bud :
That which grows venturesome and
takes off it's union suit too soon never
lives to be a peach.
If the wheat is killed 1t will be the
first trouble in years the men can't
blame on the women, and the women
can't blame on the boy.
If a woman is in any danger OF get
ting killed the hole in her stocking
causes her q lot more worry than the
blot on her conscience.
Theodore Roosevelt is popular be-
cause people are afraid of him, not
because people love him. The same
thing is true of Hon. Stubbs of Kansas.
If you want the people to cheer every
time you appear is 1t best to beat them
over the head with a big stick, or is 1T
best to compliment and coddle them p
Atchison (Kas.) Globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

| chapter will be at home to its friends
in the near future. Arrangements have
| been made for a cornerstone with a
receptacle and date and year of con-
struction to be laid with appropriate
ceremonies.
The lot is centrally located. two
blocks from the main thoroughfare, and
is considered one OF the most desirable
locations In the city.
The members of the chapter are:
Madams A. C. De Luce, Sarah ]. Bart
lett. NJ. j. Hood. ]. B. Merritt, S. l.. b.
George Margaret A Foreman, Ida NJ.
Dorne, M. G. Davidson, Abbie A. Ra-
mer, Effie NJ. Horting, Betty Holmes,
Louette Gregory, Lillian NJ. Stine, NJ.
H. Passmore. E. H. Spelty, Ella G..
Dale, Martha f. Bradley. Misses Mabel
Olsen, c. Elizabeth Johnson and Mary
A. Johnston, Messrs, Otis. H. De Luce,
Erwin Z. Morse, Richard r. Hood,
Clarence Hood, Emil V. Dorne. c. p.
Hibbard, Ellsworth Lee Stine, Norman
L. Dorne. Ina Holmes, Richard B.
Fripp, NJ. G.. Ramer. j. B. Maynard
Lewis Brandt, c. A. Estrom and George
S. Hoffman.
The Cotton chapter of the American
Woman's league was organized ten
days ago with only six members and is
working for a $2500 chapter house. The
work has been under the direction of
Mrs. f. A. French, local representative,
who was elected temporary president
of the chapter.
MONROVIA
Claudia Hazen White of Los Angeles
lectured on 1.-THE Plans and Pur-
poses of the American Woman's
League" at the home of Mrs. Rose
K. Crews, 120 White Oak avenue, on
Friday afternoon. April 8, at O'Clock.
1t was an open meeting for the pur-
pose of organizing the Monrovia chap
ter Mrs. White also lectured at Dow
ney on Saturday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

troduce TO his patrons Miss Vera Blair
Stanley, his new leading woman, who
until recently was the star in Gus
Edwards "Kountry Kids Orpheum
act.
Brass buttons, a handsome chorus in
soldier costume. military marches and
martial songs promise to make this
offering one of the best while comedy
will be furnished in plenitude by Max
steinle and Fred Ardata, as two Ger
man soldiers, General Hayrake and
Sergeant Grunt. The new leading wo-
man will sing a beautiful ballad. ITO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
Operate School

A practical school of stage training, con-
Quoted under the direction of competent in
structors Fencing, Dancing, Voice and Stage
Technique. For full information apply school
quarters top floor Majestic TheateE building.
Main 1881; F2esk.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

and is considered Englands best
player.
"The Devil, the Servant and the
Man" is a unique combination of the
central ideas in The Devil and 1.-The
Servant in the House" which is the
first effort to bring these two ideas
into vaudeville. 1t is played by three
capable chaps. who impersonate each
one OF the characters. The playlet is
declared to be vivid thing, strong and
unusual, and is a decided novelty, as
we'll as a rather daring vaudeville in
novation.
Holding over are Lottie Williams and
company in Edmund Days "On Stony
Ground;" Ida Fuller in La Sorciere;
Charlene and Charlene and the funny
Ahearn cyclists. with new motion pic
lures to make up bill of most var
led attractions.
PRINCESS-"The Art of Merry
Land" a clever humorous burlesque
of the famous wartime melodramA,
1.-THE Heart of Maryland" is the We
hicle in which Manager Elmer Work
man of the Princess theater will in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

There is no stronger evidence of the progress
of Southern California in matters artistic than
is shown In the splendid opportunities for art
education that are being offered the pupils in
its public schools, and the steps being taken in
this direction by the Union high school Of Hol-
lywood bring to this institution a noteworthy
prominence. In addition TO a large auditorium
and new science building now being erected
on the campus, the group will include beauti-
full building in the colonial style OF architec-
ture which win contain we'll lighted studios
for the art work of the school, finely equipped
worlSrooms for the different handicrafts, metal
work. weaving and pottery, and a Siln-room
for firing This building will also house the
domestic science department and the furniture
for the rooms Of its model apartment. as well
as all the fittings in the way OF lockers, work
benches, ct cetera, the product of the man
ual training department Of the school. Inc
decoration of these rooms Will be IN the hands
of the art department. and there is no doubt
Of the highly artistic nature of the result as
the work in stenciling now on exhibition as
the work of the pupils is exceptionally nne'
both in design, color, harmony and execution.
In fact all the work in the art department
has shown marked progress under the direc-
tion of Miss Agnes Goodwillie graduate OF
Pratt institute, who possesses not only the
qualities essential in successful teacher in
any line Of work, but artistic perception or a
high order as we'll Miss Goodwillie Will spend
the coming summer abroad in recreation espe-
cially fitting her for the duties that VIII de-
volve upon her in the extension Of her depart
ment This school is fortunate in having at
It's head in Dr. Snyder a man or the most
progressive
in the value Of the manual arts in their rela-
tion to other educational work, and school
such as this promises to be, in the Held that
Hollywood affords, is sure to prove a factor
in the art life of the community.
The California Art club at its April meeting
held in the rooms of the Art Students league,
listened TO a heart to heart talk" by ]. f.
Kanst on the picture dealers point OF view
in art The address was given at the special
request of the club for the purpose of clean
ing up a misunderstanding existing between
the art dealers and the local artists Mr.
Kanst also touched upon the subject Of mod
ern architecture In its relation to picture
buying His talk was a Straightforward pre-
sentation OF a matter Of interest TO all paint
ers and was received with interest by the
members Of the club.
Mabel Packard, who has become well known
among the woman artists of the west has been
holding an exhibition Of her miniatures
at Raymond Goulds. Miss Packard belongs
to California in a sense. having graduated
from Leland Stanford university before taking
IN her art studies at the Chicago Art insti-
tute and her later work in Paris at the
Colorossi academic under Courteois and Mucha.
While a student at the Art institute Miss
Packard showed exceptional ability and won
honors on her work exhibited with the Art
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

coached the chorus in its dances,
will be featured in a ragtime event,
1.-THE Cubanola Glide" In which tha
chorus will give an imitation of the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

Mrs. A. C. De Luce, local representa-
tive at Corning, reports that the Lewis
B. Tebbetts chapter has broken ground
for its beautiful $250O chapter house.
The executive committee and con-
tractor have laid out the grounds for
the building, and details are being per-
fected, and it is expected that the
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-09
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD

TALTAL.-sailed June T-Br stmr Pectan, for
Port San Luis.
HONGKONG-Arrived June s-Br stmr Asia.
hence May 10 via Yokohama and Honolulu.
YOkOHAMA-Sailed June S-Stmr China, for
San Francisco via Honolulu.
Arrived prior to June S-Br stmr Seminole,
hence May To-
VANCOUvER-SaiIed June T-Br stmr Waite
mata, for San Francisco.
PORT SAID-Arrived June S-Br stmr Ming
Chow, from Glasgow for Tacoma.
ANCoN-sailcd June 7-Stmr Peru. for San
Francisco.
KOBE-Arrived June 7-Br stmr Indrasamha,
from New York via Manila, etc.
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK-Arrived June I-Stmr C. p
from Patras; stmr Oceanic, from southampton.
Sailed June S-Stmr Lusitania for Liverpool
stmr Teutonic for Southampton; stmr President
Grant, for Hamburg.
C0PENHAGEN-Arriyed June S-Stmr Helllg
Olav, from New York.
Returned June s-Stmr United States, hence
for New York.
ANTWERP RP-Arriyed June s-Stmr Marquette,
from Philadelphia.
STOWN-Arrived June S-Stmr Mer-
ion, from Philadelphia for Liverpool
Sailed June S-Stmr SaxoBia. for Boston.
GEN0A-Arrved June 5-Stmr Ameriea, from
New York.
HAVRE-ArriyeG June 6-Stmr Chicago, from
MARsEILLEs- Sailed June 5-stmr venezia,
for New York.
BONA-saiIed June 5-Stmr Verona. from
Genoa for Philadelphia.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES June S-Stmr Mejes-
tie, for New York stmr Kronprinzessin Cecilie,
for New York.
YoKoHAMA-Arrivcd prior June s-Stmr
kamakura Maru, from Seattle; stmr Rygja, from
TRIESTE Sailed June 7-stmr Carpathia, for
New York.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-09
CELEBRATION TO
LAST THREE DAYS
Petaluma's ''Sane" Fourth to
Include Sham Battle and
Aviation Meet
Especial Dispatch 10 The C0lll

tOPeCtot DiSPotcn 10 4 ne Adu
PETALUMA, June S.-The committees
in charge Of the celebration for July
2, s and have completed the program.
The committee has promised a sane
fourth. and with the help of the city
officers. will follow instructions from
the board Of city trustees to prevent
the use of fire crackers and other exs
plOsives.
Frank MCGOWAN of San Francisco
has been invited to be orator of the
day. Healdsburg and Ukiah will send
band of Petaluma will also contribute
music. The Presidio drum corps has
promised TO come.
The program is as follows:
SATURDAY. JULY 2
p. m.-Sslute Of 2I guns.
s D. m--Illuminated parade OF businessmen's
noats. fire department and fraternal organiza.
p. m.-PIsy at Hill opera house..
SUNDAY. JULY
1880 a. m.-Automobile tour OF city for xis4
itors.
p. m.-Bsnd concert.
2:S0 p. m--Bau game at baseball park.
. ?. m.-Organ recital Cengregarional enurcaf
meet veteran nremen OF San Francisco at traina
MONDAY, JULY 4
Salute at sunrise.
10:30-Grand parade. to he followed by exer-
? p. m.-Drin by visiting military companies
and cantons at kenilworth park; aviation naeets
band concert Hill plaza; news OF Jefries-John-
son Hght In Main street.
p m.-IIub and hub hose races for cham
pionship of SonOma county.
p. m.--Growiers parade and confetti battle
T:3O p m--Band concert
s.p. m.-show at Hill opera house; grand ball
at Dreamland rink.