davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10

married to Miss Mary A. Findlay of
Marine, Iowa. The wedding will take
place at Marine on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 13. Miss Findlay is an accom-
plished musician and studied at the
Iowa College conservatory of music at
Grinnell. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker will
make their home at us North Gordon
street, Pomona.
DIR. j. C. Clay has returned from an
outing in the San Bernardino noun
tains. His daughter, Miss Ida Bell
Clay. remained there.
Mrs. Frank ]. Martin and Miss Hell
en- Martin have gone to San Francisco
for months visit.
L. Nesbit and family of Rollo, Ill,
have come to Pomona to spend the win
ter and have located at the corner of
Pasadena and Gibbs streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Hoffman have
returned from two months spent at
Portland and other northern points.
Mrs. Arthur Crabb entertained a COM
pany of young women on Monday even
ing at plate shower in honor of Miss
Maidie Schwan.
Mrs. Harry Russell entertained
twenty-five young women on Wednes-
day afternoon at linen shower in hon
or of Miss Madie Schwan, whose en-
gaegment to Howard Johnston is an
nounced. Those present were: Mines.
C. A. Johnston Arthur Crabb, George
Van Vleet, Digby Wright, Fox, Her
bert Pierce, Ed. Dreher, Norton, Wide
ner, Charles Schwan; Misses Maidie
Schwan, Grace Johnston, Roa Evans,
Edna Newerf, Maude Wright, Bess
Wright, Mary Wilcox, Amy Ludden,
Lulu Harris, Lillian Scott Myra Bart
lett, Grace Bartlett, Bertha Crabb, Lulu
Crabb, Ruth Bogue.
The annual meeting of the Sunday
school board of the NJ. E. church will
be held Monday evening.
Monday evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
G.. Otis, Pomona ranch, the marriage of
Miss Marguerite Otis and Ross A. H.
Williams was solemnized, Rev. Henry
Kingman of Claremont officiating.
About twenty-five relatives and friends
witnessed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams at once left for wedding
trip. after which they will be at home
at 655 Chicago street. Pomona.
The Pomona w. C. T. U. held the
first meeting after the summer vaca-
tion on Thursday afternoon at the NJ.
E. church parlors.
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Joos about seventy-five
members of the Christian church as
sembled to listen to reports of the dele
gates to the National Missionary con-
vention recently held at San Francisco.
Reports were made by DR.. and Mrs. R.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10

P. Shepherd, Mrs. J. D. Cason, Miss
Cason, Mrs. G.. w. Roe and the Misses
Whip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Rice very pleas
antly entertained a number Of their
friends at their home on North Carey
the amusement of the evening. Those
who joined in the games we're Messrs.
and Mines. W. H. Poston, Fred E.
Ellsworth. J. c. F. Cummins, F. D.
Green, Frank Ellsworth. John Kennedy,
C.. B Roberts, A. M. Trundy; Mrs- s..
r. Brenn, DR.. Forester.
G. o. Bowen has returned from a
two months trip to New York.
Mrs. o. F. Rice left Tuesday for a
visit with her brother at Reno, New.
Her son, Luther A. Rice, who Is en-
route to Drew Theological seminary,
accompanied her as far as San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Armour have re-
turned from an extended trip in the
eastern states.
Mrs. ]. e. williams and daughters.
Maud and Ethel, are at homo after sew
eral months spent in Chicago, Washing
ton, D. c.. and other places Of inter-
est in the east.
The marriage Of Miss Mary McKen-
driok and George Tyler is announced
to take place September II at the home
of Miss McKendrick's brother. G. H.
McKendrick.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
Out-of- Town Society
HOLLYWOOD

The most talked of social event of
the year is the international mar
ket'' which will be given by St. Cath
crimes guild of st. Luke's church on
the afternoon and evening of October
IA. There will be booths representing
twenty different nations, scenes of life
in the various sections of the United
States, side shows, a vaudeville per-
formance and everything else which
clever young women devise to help
make a successful entertainment.
Mrs Horace Candee entertained de-
lightfully Saturday in honor of her
niece. Miss Gladys Somers of Pueblo,
Colo, who has been her guest for the
summer. The guests were all students
of Pomona college, which school Miss
Somers also attends.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Horace A.
Bovine entertained at progressive
finch in honor of the birthday ami
versary of Miss Nan briggs. The deco
rations were in pink, roses and ivy
geraniums being used. Prizes were
won by the Misses Sutton, Barry and
Adelaide Knighten. Mrs. Bowine's
guests were the Misses briggs, Knigh-
ten, Racker, Wilson, Adelaide Knigh-
ten, Lander, Barry, Martha Barry,
Male, Pernell, Sutton and Bitter.
Wednesday evening the spacious
-.,o,,a5e of +oa IUilba. boroa of a
corner of Western and Santa Monica
avenues were aglow with the lights of
hundreds of Japanese lanterns. The
occasion was garden party given by
Mrs. E. j. WILDER for her granddaugh-
ter, Miss Minnie WILDER. Interesting
games were played, prizes being won
by Messrs. Haley. Hardy and Beese-
myer and the Misses Lander, Grass and
Marmon. Ices were served in the sum-
mer house. About seventy guests
were present.
Monday afternoon the marriage of
Miss Lulu Rocks and Fred L. Pratt of
Pasadena was solemnized by Rev. j.
C. Hay at the home of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Rocks. on
Sunset boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt
will be at home in Pasadena after Sep
tember Is.
The Hollywood Woman's club is 70
hold it's first meeting for the year Sep
tember is at the city hall.
j. w. Earl and family are home from
a camping trip in the Antelope valley
Mrs. Doran and Miss Doran enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Hanock, Mr.
and Mrs. Claussen of Pasadena, Miss
Marie Muller, Mr.. Doran and Father
Murphy Wednesday evening at Hotel
Hollywood.
Mrs. Louis Peck and daughter leave
Sunday night for a trip to New York.
Mr.. Robert e. King of Springfield,
ILL.,, is visiting Judge Herndon.
H. o. Roberts of Minneapolis is visit
ing his brother, ]. M. Roberts.
Miss Gussie Walker of Santa Bar
bara is the guest of her cousin, Miss
Eva Twist.
DR.. e. A. Leavelle has returned from
Oxford, Miss.
Miss Isabel Smith of Greeley, Colo,
has been the guest of Miss Emily
Churchill the past week.
Mrs. A. w. Baird and daughters
have returned from Alamitos Bay.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
LOWER ROW: MISSES RIOS

young women who attended from the
Dobinson school went to the beach town
in a private car and enjoyed a merry
supper party.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10

geles were in San Pedro this week visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mason.
Mrs. M. E. Hector of Santa Paula
has been visiting her daughter Mrs. E,
C.. Holloway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
TRoPICo

Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Chandler enter
tanned at luncheon Wednesday COM
plimentary to a party of Chicago friends
who are touring southern California.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. w.
Harvey, Misses Myrtle. Hazel and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
POMONA

John c. Walker, bookkeeper at the
First National bank, left Wednesday
for his former home at Grinnell, Iowa.
While in the east Mr.. Whitaker will be
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10

of THE Old Curiosity Shop Friday |
evening at Venice. 1t was a Dickens
evening and the school room scene was |
presented in all it's old-fashioned |
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10

quaintness. Scoop bonnets and wide
skirts were once more the prevailing
fashion. Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Dob
inson had charge Of the affair and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10

The claims that the "YeI.
low Knocker' are making
are more for the benefit
of the manager Back
East. He is jacking up
Poor Old Weeping
Henry" and Poor Old
Lonesome Luther" so that
they are jumping side.
ways.
In the meantime, The
Herald is delivering the
goods and has the conf.
dencc Of the live mer.
chants Of the city.
By the way, the in.
fectcd Appendix" Of the
New York Journal does
not say anything about
circulation lately.
All Of the yellow
Yawps." with the excep.
ton of the local one, name
their so.called circulations,
but the one here never
says a word.
Truly things are very
much on the decline with
the crew Of the yellow
Knockcr" and they are
all afraid that they may
lose their heads. and
then what will Weeping
Henry and the rest Of
the crowd do?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10

Pretty girls from the Dobinson school
of expression donned the garb of the
girls of Dickens days and stepped out
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-02
oHHesss Assss Mosss Thiss.

Sheriff Barr took a thirty mile
drive early Sunday morning with an
officer from Galena. ILL.,. who was
looking for John Salmon. known in
the Holbrook country As Frank
Rivers. Salmon has been working
for z. H. Smith. and is wanted in
Illinois for horse stealing and for
gerry. The officers learned that
Salmon had departed about week
ago for Lamar. where he expected
to work on the new sugar factory
now in course of erection there.
The Illinois officer left on No. 8
Sunday morning for Lamar. where
he expectsd d to effect the capture OF
the fugitive.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-02
oss. m...i.s ss.se..

The game laws of Colorado. re-
vised up to date and complete in
condensed form. are rs follows:
For trout. not less than seven
inches long. and other fish. June lst
to October 3lst.
For one deer with horns. Septem-
Der 25th to October 10th.
For ducks. geese. snipes. curlews.
brants. swans and all other water
fowls and shore birds. September
10th to April 18th. next ensuing.
For prairie chickens and grouse.
September lst to October Goth. next
ensuing.
For doves. August lst to August
18th.
No open season on elk, mountain
sheep. antelope. wild turkeys or
quail.
No person permitted to hunt with
out first securing a license. either
from county clerk or game commits.
sioner. Such license permits hunt.
ing during open season only. Cost
of license one dollar each.
All violators of the game law will
be prosecuted to the full extent OF
the law. and no fine shall be collect.
ed for less than $25 and costs.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-02
Santa Es g.evrsio~ Rstss-

Saturday or Sunday. return Sun
day or Monday. round trip: Colo
RADIO Springs. A.35: Manitou. $3.50;
Palmer Lake. $50.
Sunday only. round trip: Colorado
Springs, $3.50: Manitou. S3.05;
Palmer Lake. 1865; Pueblo. $l.9O.
Excursion rates to Portland. Ore.
from May oath to September sOth;
$40 for the round trip: diverse
routes returning: through San Fran
cisco S5l for the round trip; dates Of
sale from May oath to June 18th;
final return limit ninety days from
date of sale.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-02
'.Do.Ir ro.DAY!''

.And to think that ten months ago looked like
this! owe IL to German syrup
The time-worn injunction. "Never put
Of Til tomorrow what you can do to-
day." il now generally presented in this
form: DO il to-day - That is the terse
advice we want to give you about that
hacking cough or demoralizing cold with
which you have been struggling for sew
cral days, perhaps weeks. Take some
reliable seinesiy for it rO-DAv-and let
that remedy be DIR. Boschee's German
Syrup. which has been in use for over
thirty-five years. A few doses Of II will
undoubtedly rrlieve your cough or cold,
and its continued use for few days will
cure you completely. No matter how
deep-s-ated your cough, even If dread
consumption has attacked your lungs,
German Syrup will surely effect a cure
as it has done before in thousands Of ap-
parcntly hopeless cases of lung trouble.
New trial BOTTLES. ssc; regular sim.
7sc. AZ all druggists.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-02
chsaes ses vovs oessy.

Here is chance to get your mon-
ey working for you: $500 down and
sl3.5O per month for 6 years will pay
for a five-room house. nearly new;
three lots; good locality; will rent
for SIS per month: when you figure
that your rent would cost you more
each month than the payment
amounts to you can readily see that
in reality the house costs you only
S5OO.-R. Il. Cook.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-02
Tesehsrs. G.s.,,ass,ss.

The regular quarterly teachers
examination will be held in the
office of the county superintendent
of schools. Thursday and Friday,
August 18th and 18th. commencing
promptly at 8 Am.
MRS. CARRIE E. MONEY,
Superintendent.
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-02
soas asoee ,oea. ,ysass

Trade with H. G. Todd.
Trade with the La Junta Drug |
Company.
Four-roOm new house: $lO5O buys
it: rented now at SIS per month";.
B. Cook.
II you have an old chair you do
not want, send it to the Furniture
Exchange Company.
For SALE-Camp wagon. team
and harness; also two farm wagons.
Inquire Of J. H. Rapp.
Two room house, three lots. $3.50:
about $50 down. balance inside of
six months.-R. B. Cook.
Miss Louise Barngrover returned
Monday night from several weeks
visit with relatives at Florence.
Mrs. j.. P. Handy left on No. 8
Monday morning for Topeka. Kan,
to visit relatives for two weeks.
II you have any furniture you do
not want, trade it to the Furniture
Exchange Company for new furni-
ture.
Eight-rOom modern house; finest
Of localities; steam heat. baths. etc.
A snap and on easy terms: see me-
r. B. Cook.
The city council will meet in semi
monthly session on the first Monday
in August. The county commission
ers will also be in session on that
day.
Work is progressing nicely on the
Draper Miller-Hale block. and the
brick work on the walls of the second
story will probably be underway
early next week.
John S. Walsh went ts work rs
night clerk in the local postoffice on
the lst instant. c. F. Patterson is
promoted TO the day shift. taking
the place Of William Kintner. re-
signed.
G. B. Round and family and Mr..
r. Plenderleith left Monday morn
ing for Los Angeles. Calf. and
tour Of the Pacific coast. which will
include visit to the exposition At
Portland.
J Five acre tract: about 100 assorted
fruit trees: small house; 800 down.
$3.50 on easy payments; twelve min
utes walk from postoffice: I will take
you there in two minutes with my
suto.-R. B. Cook.
Miss Sarah E. Hammond. one of
our school teachers. writes from
Long Reach. Calf. to send the
TRIBUNE to her address there. where
she is at present enjoying the sea
breezes Of old ocean.
After many weeks Of delay, on ac-
count Of . scarcity of cement blocks,
work was resumed on the Presby-
teriAn church yesterday and it is
hoped that the pace will be swift
and continuous from now on.
The receipts Of cash fees in the
county clerks Office for the month
Of July aggregated 80. which is
. record breaker for business during
. summer month. The receipts dur
ing the same month last year amount
ed to $366.D.
w. A. Tribble. Of Florence. Colo.
wAs . La Junta visitor yesterday.
He has embraced an opening in
Rocky Ford to engage in the second
hand business. being Of the opinion
that that particular line is some
what overdone in Ia Junta.
The six-inch water mains laid On
Cimarron avenue last week make =
wonderful difference in the pressure.
and prove the oft-repeated conten-
ton that all La Junta needs to have
IN adequate water supply is to have
mains large enough To deliver the
goods.
Mrs.. J. T. Kirkmsa Iaft Monday
for Ceary. Okla. having been sum
mooed there BY the sudden death II
her sister. An. Mamie Cawthroa
Scho6esd. Mn. -SchssIesd was we'll
known IN La Junta. having visited
friends in this city On several oc-
~>u;us
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-02
SeseLi.

Muslin underwear Of the Mendel
son stock at less than manufactur
er's cost.
v. ALBERA. Trustee /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

actions were either dominated by the
higher nerve centers in the brain or by
the lower, or reflex, centers In the spinal
cord. Unintelligent repetition Of a GER
tain piece~of music, for example, would
ultimately lead to it's being performed
automatically, when the action is gov
impressions, however, are at the mercy
Of the emotions of The moment, and the
mental anxiety caused by an appearance
in public may wipe them out for the
time being. This is to say that to be
perfectly at ease on the occasion man
should be welded as often as possible,
and that he should keep his mind strict
ly on his work. .,r
The remedy, DR.. Warmer said, was to
take care that the pupil or student
never allowed him or herself to become
an automaton. The higher centers Of
the brain should never be ignored when
practicing, and the mental concentra-
ton necessitated by this method pre-
vented stage fright.
Deficient or impeded circulation also
led to nervousness in public, and tight
necked gowns or collars were a direct
invitation to an attack Of this charac-
ter.-Boston Transcript. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
To Furnish a Cottage
Some Valuable Suggestions

rOW to furnish seven-room cot
tage in the most appropriate man n
ner without exceeding an expendi-
III tyre Of $500 is asked over and
= over again. Max H. Schachner
suggests the Following as general set
ting for a cottage that can be beauti-
fully and practically furnished on
Suppose the cottage to be in the
course Of construction. A few sugges-
lions as to the finishing touches will
be Of value to the new housekeepers.
Let us picture cottage whose main
floor consists of only good sized square
or oblong living rooms, one fair sized
dininq-room, hall wherein staircase
is situated or the staircase may lead
directly into living-room, thus throwing
living room and reception hall into one
"a small vestibule and kitchen. We
shall allow three bedrooms on the sec
ond floor; i. e., one large family bed
room, one child's or guestroom, one
ouires. and bathroom. Have the
woodwork all thru the house Of sim
pie character in perfectly square lines.
It would be advisable to use well Sc
lected. large figured pine for the wood
work on main floor and staircase. 1t is
not necessary to have any doors ex'
cept the outer and inner vestibule doors
one door leading to the kitchen, one
door between Kitchen and pantry, and
rear kitchen door, as the expenditure
for doors between the rooms can be
used to better advantage for some OF
the furnishings or draperies. White
woodwork is most effective for the sec
ond floor, creating q suitable division 5ai,a
ino F;nish the woodwork on the mair
floor and staircase in soft brownisl
tone, This color is to be uniform in al
rooms on account Of the comparatively
small size of the house. This finish
should be produced by the proper stain
applying few coats of shellac, the last
coat to be rubbed down to dull finish
after it is thoroly dry. Thus the ope1
grain of the well selected wood is pre-
served without producing wax or var
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

toms, but, be it said for your peace OF
mind, they are not well developed yet,
and if you are careful in your mode OF
life, you may escape severe attack.
CHOW, see here, DOCTOR" the re-
porter interposed, "you can It make me
believe that have any fagitis, fabitis,
fangutis or whatever you may call It.
I am as well as you and never. was at
ficted with anything more injurious
than the desire for money enough Tor
three squares and two drinks Day.
!. + !.
atsYoung man. said the doctor, i'm
pressively, absently mindedly testing
the edge Of scalpel he was honing,
'uyou grieve me. You not only repre-
sent the type most likely to be afflicted
by this dread malady,. but In denying
that you have it you give the strongest
evidence that you have
;nteryiewer's Disguised ejaculation, but
placed the knife he had been sharpening
in closet, adjusted the head Of skelc-
ton in passing, and seated hlmself OPP
posite the newspaper man.
UNo one ever has FAITHS and knows
it, he began again. HBut nearly ev.
erv case / have observed begins in the
same way. There is first noticeable a
slight tendency to exaggerate. the IN
conveniences Of the place one is living
in. The janitor's expressions, instead
Of being submitted to without murm y
becomes sources Of complaint at the
breakfast board. When the CASE be,
ieve it was Shakspere who said that
all the worlds a barren waste and the
people therein are tanks, but people
who are sick are cases--when the case
goes downstairs and objects to not nay
ing enough heat to thaw out the DARK
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

ness in the corners Of the rooms in the
morning, he is we'll within the first
'7Women are usually the first in the
family to take the disease, but this IS
quickly communicated to the man OF the
household. -, -. s.
scanning Of the advertising columns OF
the daily prints. The advertisements 1 Is
rent to fatite--are eagerly seized
upon, clipped and fled away for future
reference.
ttThe third stage is the most painful
and marks the last bridge between
health and fatitis It is a desire to
move. The painful part Of it is hunt.
this desire leads to the first mark Of the
disease plainly visible to the observing
ones on the street. It is sort Of a
springhalt. It may seem at, first that
springhalt used in connection with q
person desiring to move, is q misnomer:
All the more SO, perhaps, when / tell
you that FAITHS is unusually prevalent
in the spring. use the name advisedly,
however, and take it from that poor
relation Of the physician prof
the veterinary business.
tSpringhaft is an extra high lifting
Of the feet in walking. The knees are
thrown up while the feet describe small
circles outward from the heel and toe
line. This symptom is varied in per.
sons having incomes Of more than So, 0Oo
year. Such persons have peculiar
bending of the knees followed imme.
diately by Strengthening, giving an
exceedingly ludicrous gait. In the first
! instance the walk comes from going uI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
New York, Oct. 20.


nR. GRAVES, who has an office up
town, has a physician g constitu-
IN tional objection to appearing as
IL advertising himself. He would,
therefore, allow the printing Of
his discovery only after promises to
keep his identity secret had been made.
"Flatitis is so prevalent and its ef-
fects so apparent that wonder that no
one has discovered it BEFORE said DR..
Graves to an interviewer. II can sit
in this window and point out twenty
persons in as many minutes who have
the disease. ,.o 49,, IL.
cover, the disease is not communicable.
It's prevalence in the city is due to the
conditions of life here. Its most COM
mon manifestation is fatface.
"This is an uptilted nose, chin held
high in the air and a peculiar twitching
of the nostrils and nervous pickering
of the mouth, much the same as accom-
panies expressions Of disgust. In the
most advanced stages of the disease its
victims are given to low murmurings on
the street, and in repose there is con-
slant under the breath jabbering, SO
that one would think the afflicted per-
sons were nothing more nor less than
insane.
'sIndeed, have no reason to say that
: the affection does not develop into a
form Of insanity.
ease comes from you will think that ]
am endeavoring to foist upon the pub.
lie one Of those disease fakes which
have been sprung from time to time.
Nothing of the kind, SIR, nothing
of the kind. You have FAITHS. I car
see in you some of the strongest symp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

ting something cheap. On the con-
trary, you can go, up very high
in price until you find quality which
is just as. expensive as satin, and even
more 80 than some grades Of satin.
If you are getting a handsome eve
it in some simple new way, for in this
manner you get certain distinguishing
touches which you could not otherwise
obtain. There are entirely new features
in evening gowns and these, if adapted
to your new dress, will make it very
distinctive.
. i. +. !.
A handsome evening dress was cut
round in the neck and finished with a
big white ruching. Another beautiful
evening gown was cut with a square
neck. Around the edge Of the neck
there were set one of those thick, heavy
white ruches such as widows wear In
the front Of Widows cap. Another
neck was cut Dutch, just slightly low,
and in the opening there was set very
elaborate gold and white tulle ruche.
From this it may be observed that the
ruching is the favorite way to finish
the neck Of a gown. d