davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-30
Lace Wells.

The lace veil Is having wider
vogue than for many years. The cost.
ly Lace yell belongs to dressy cos.
tunes and not as some women are
using 1t with severe tailormadea
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-30
Pe-ru.na is q World
Renowned r Q m
edy For Climatic
Diseases.

remedies have beca used by doctors
and by the people in Europe and
America for hundred years.
Peruna has been used by DR.. Hart
man in his private practice for many
years with notable results. It's efficacy
has been proven by decades of use by
thousands of people, and has been
substantiated over and over b. many
thousands of homes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-30
TheHuman System
Must Adjust itself
to Changing Tenn
peratures.

change from warm to cold, when cool
nights succeed hot nights, when clear,
cold days follow hot, sultry days, the
human body must adjust itself to this
changed condition or perish.
The perspiration incident to warm
weather has been checked. This de-
tains within the system poisonous
materials which have heretofore found
escape through the perspiration.
Most of the poisonous materials re-
tanned in the system by the checked
perspiration find their way out of the
body, if at all, through the kidneys.
This throws upon the kidneys extra
labor. They become charged and over
loaded with the poisonous excretory
materials. This has tendency to in.
flame the kidneys, producing function
al diseases of the kidneys and some-
times Bright's Disease.
Peruna acts upon the skin by stimu-
lating the emunctory glands and ducts,
thus preventing the detention of pois.
onous materials which should pass
out. Peruna invigorates the kidneys
and encourages them to fulfill their
function in spite of the chills and dis
couragements of cold weather.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-30

Mrs. Wins1ow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng. softens the gums reduces In.
uAminaton allAys PAIN cures wind collie. ESQ bottle
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-30
NOVEMBER AILMENTS
THEIR PREVENTION AND CURE.

November is the month of falling
temperatures. Over all the temperate
regions the hot weather has passed
and the first rigors of winter have ap.
peared. AS the great bulk of civilized
nations is located in the Temperate
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-30

Zones, the effect
Of changing sea-
sons is a ques-
ton of the high
est Importance.
When the wealth
on L. Hinn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-30
CRISIS OF GIRLnooD
A TIME OF PAIN AND PERIL
Miss Emma Cole Says that Lydia n.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
saved Her Life and Made Her Well.

How many lives of beautiful young
girls have been sacrificed just as they
were ripening into womanhood How
many irregularities or d.splacements
have been developed at this important
period, resulting in years of suffering
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-30

Reruna is a
combination of
well-tried harm
I e S S remedies
chat have stood
che test Of time.
Many of these
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-30
Pretty Curtain, Fabrics.

cred borders in handsome cord pat
terms. Many are copied from Italian
velvet-silk damask and brocades.
There are many new art fabrics which
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-30

The deepest love IS that which pro-
fesses least.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-30
Window Draperies With vitrase.

prepared for curtains. Wood damasks,
printed linens. reversible tissues, Gre
tonne tapestries, velvet cloths, art
serges, and rep curtains with embroid-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09

-0 For Women's osc
5VC Umbrellas
26-inch size; steel rod; par
agon frame; covered gloria
cloth; have natural wood
and silver mounted handles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
HEARD AROUND
THE CORRIDORS
OBJECTS TO CHEWING
GUM WITH GOLF
BY THE EAVEsDRoPPER

A rebuke that was entirely uninten-
administered in the corridor of the
Westminster hotel yesterday after
noon by C. Crowther of Kobe, Japan,
lowell 1t would hardly be fair to
tell who-suffice it to say that he Is
prominent member of the Country
club and of several other circles. Mr..
Crowther is golf enthusiast and he
had been having turn around the
links with Mr.. Los Angeles. They
were talking over the various customs
Of the country in the hotel when Mr..
Crowther remarked, "If there is one
American institutional do not like, 1t
is gum chewing. You see 1t on the
streets, in the hotels, on the cars and
everywhere you turn"
Excuse me, but l have piece of
gum in my mouth this minute" said
his companion.
Mr.. Crowther apologized, but refused
to withdraw his objections.
A few minutes later l had chat
with him and 1 asked him about golf
in Japan.
when we want to play golf we do
not jump into an electric car, but in
stead we get into a chair and are car
ried by two boys up to the links 2600
feet above the port of Kobe. 1t is a
distance of seven miles and the boys
receive the magnificent remuneration
Of 25 cents each.
Japanese do not take kindly to the
game of golf, but few of the boys
who act as caddies have become inter-
ested and with their usual initiative
faculty, have caught onto the game.
THE feature Of golf In this country
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09

which l liked best was the girl caddies
in Portland. They We're, needless to
say, a great attraction and where, oh,
where is there a man who could with
stand the soothing influence of a gen.
tie maiden on nerves that had been
wounded by a misdirected drive?
Where Is there a man who would say
the things which might naturally come
to his lips with one of these girls by
his side? Mr.. Crowther has a sense
of humor. He is also the possessor
of a large and flourishing Japanese
trade.
He first went to Japan twelve years
ago as the representative of A. A.
Valentine of New York, but is now do
ing business in his own name. He is
making trip from Japan throughout
the principal cities of the states and
Canada, and has made frequent ad-
dresses before chambers of commerce
and other institutions.
He says that a great many Americans
have an idea that the Japanese have
no sense of humor, and he told a couple
of stories to illustrate the fallacy of
this.
One was a beggar who, while travel
ing around the country seeking aims,
was given a kimono. In the sleeve of
the garment he found five yen note.
he was naturally overjoyed, and
year later when he made his rounds he
called at the same house and explained
what he had found.
How nice of you TO come to return
it to me-" she said
'oh, but / didn't: l came to get an
other one" he replied.
FIatlron Man in Town
e. Remington, the New York build
er who has the Flatiron building and
several others OF the famous skyscrap-
ers In the eastern metropolis to his
credit, was at the Angelus yesterday
for a brief stop ON his way from San
Francisco to New York.
Mr.. Remington made a flying trip
from New York to figure on some
big building deals in San Francisco. He
has secured contracts for the rebuild
ing OF the Palace hotel to the amount OF
SS,O0O,OOO, and as the hotel, when COM
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
SAYS CIVILIZATION
IS CURSE OF INDIA

The second number of the Light Of
India" Baba Bharatis monthly maga-
zine, is out and contains some of the
most daring articles the Hindoo has
vet published.
"The White Peril" is the feature Of
the book In this article Baba Bharati
call civilization vampire and a de-
moralizing influence. He scathingly
arrenyns the English for their cannon
ball rule in India, In fact. he can find
nothing good to say of the white mans
interference with Eastern affairs.
rJim," a charming romance of India.
Is reply to Rudyard Kipling's kim"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09

pleted and furnished, is to cost $4,000,
600 this is the lions share.
When Mr.. Remington left New York
it was with the knowledge that he must
be back in the city again in two weeks
from the date OF starting, and his trip
came pretty near being a record one,
especially when the volume of business
done is taken into consideration.
II never had to rush so much in my
life, but l have contracts for building
in New York which will aggregate
thirty-flve million dollars. and it is es-
sential that 1 am on the ground"
Mr.. Remington is going to open an
office in San Francisco and 1t is prob
able that other large contracts will
follow the Palace hotel. An interest
ing point concerning building in New
York was dropped by Mr.. Remington
when he said that out of the building
permits for one month. aggregating
$S1 ,0OO, 900. S25,OOOOOO was to be expend-
ed In hotels.
To Rebuild In Five Years
Wendall Easton, one of the pioneers
in the real estate business in San Fran
cisco, arrived at the Angelus yesterday
from the east, where he went to inter-
est capital in the rebuilding of the
burned city, Mr.. Easton says that in
five years San Francisco will be rebuilt
better than 1t was before the fire.
He made the statement in a CONVEX
sation with c. C. Loomis. one of the
proprietors of the hotel.
Don't you think could possibly in
duce you to raise that five years to
temp" asked Mr.. Loomis.
mot a bit of II. Five years is all
that Is needed You mark my words
and see If they do not come true"
There is nothing like being optimistic.
and surely every one will wish that
Mr., Easton's word NAV come true, but
well, some of those who heard were
doubtful.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
Personals

]. p. Wallace of San Francisco. a
mining man, is at the Alexandra.
w. G. Scoville. a mining man from
Cananea, Mexico, is at the Westmins-
ter.
&. r. Kellogg, superintendent of the
Pullman Palace Car company at Dem
yer, Colo, is at the Hayward.
w. III. Snedaker. Pacific coast agent
for the Illinois Central railroad, is at
the Hayward from San Francisco.
f. G. Murray and Misses X. and M.
Murray of New Orleans have taken
apartments at the Westminster for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Jackson and Mrs.
Thomas jackson of New York are
among the guests at the Westminster
who have come to pass the winter I'm
Los Angeles.
q. G. Comfort, a manufacturer of
plumbing material in Philadelphia, is
at the, Hayward. Mr.. Comfort came to
the coast to establish an office In Los
Angeles and one in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Stimson of Seat
tie are at the Angelus. Mr. Stimson,
who Is prominent capitalist of the
northern city, is a brother of Willard
stimson. the Los Angeles capitalist.
Mrs. M. A. Mediation, a we'll known
writer of Texas, who recently returned
from trip to Honolulu. is at the West
minister. Mrs. McHatton says she was
charmed with all she saw and Is now
transferring many Of her observations
to paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
Remnants of SIX Half
Price

Lengths Of to 10 yards; all
wanted shades included; the
weaves are taffeta, peau de sole,
foulards, gros grain, poplins, sat
in Jap and Chinese silks; plain
and checked silks; also new bro
caded and Persian, louisines,
pongees and many others; all the
best weaves in black; from 10 to
80 inches wide; bargain table.
Main Floor
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09

FOR Royal Reesat"
L0C corsets 1Dorth
90 $3.50
Broken lines explain the price Of
these well known corsets; are most
ly IN long hip models: some fitted
with hose supporters and are In
colors of white, drab and black;
there are corsets In the lot that
have been selling regularly at
$3.50. Specially priced for Friday
at 75c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
expensive Education

Student Tegretfully) Beer goes up
again. If II gets much dearer Il win
be quite impossible for anybody to
study at alL-Fliegende Blatter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
1Oo FOR WOMEN'S HOSE
I1N WORTH 35c

Are made of real maco yarn are lace all
over and come in assorted patterns lace ex-
tends to toe; have double soles, heels and
toes are worth 35c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
New Clerk at the AnaeIus

The Angelus hotel has valuable ad-
dltlon TO It's ONCE staff In the person OF
A. w. Chaffee Mr. Chaffee was at
the hotel last winter and the winter
oefore, but he passed the summer in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
NARROW MARGIN
ELECTS GILLETT
ONLY 5000 PLURALITY IN THIS
COUNTY
Victories Of Ben Ward and Charles
Bell Cause Satisfaction Among
Democrats and Nom
Partlsans

Local Democrats, after hoping against
hone. have been forced to admit the de-
feat of Bell for governor by q pluIahty
which is small compared to the claims
made by Republican managers previous
to and during the day of election
The heavy Gillett votes in the more
nonulous counties of the north, with
the exception of Sacramento, mas
thrown the balance in favor of the Re
publican candidate, and Bell was un-
able to come to the Tehachapi with a
plurality. -,
than had been anticipated. Los Ange-
les county was carried by Gillett by
approximately 5000, or from 5000 to 5000
less than the Republican managers
claimed would be the case.
Among Democrats and non-partisans
the greatest satisfaction is expressed
over the victory of Ben Ward over Cal
Hartwell for assessor, the defeat of
Ben Hahn by Charles Bell for senator
from the Thirty-sixth district.
Albert Lee Stephens, Democrat and
non-partisan, was elected township
justice of the peace, defeating John w.
Summerfield, the Republican candidate
DR.. Booth made great race with Dr.
Lanterman for coroner and Booth
would have won had DR.. Sawyer not
been in the race as an independent
candidate.
Vote for Governor
The following table of city and
county precincts returns shows that
Gillett received 11,206 votes in the city
and 9442 in the county, total of 20
64S and that Bell received 1916 in the
city and 4767 in the county, a total of
1883, which gives Gillett a plurality
of 5000.
FOR GOVERNOR
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09

the White mountains. New Hampshire.
"There is no place in the whole coun-
try so nearly perfect as Los Angeles.
and it's mighty good to be back here
again." is what Mr.. Chaffee has to
say of the city, and he has a host of
friends who are glad to welcome him
back
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
DOI ON ALL TABLE
IO/O LINENS TODAY

When we say 10 per cent off it
means at least 25 per cent less than
any other store would charge you
for the same dependable quality;
we import our own linens and con-
sequently are able to sell them to
you for less than other stores pay
wholesale; this special discount not
only applies to yardage linens but
also to finest linen sets and napkins.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09

nd specially priced for today only.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
O. or For Covert Cloth Jack.
pfo1O cts Worth to $3.50

A very special leader for today only; are
short and medium length coats and jack
cts; are all good styles: about so in the
lot; some strapped with self material, 9TH
ers nicely tailor stitched; are in the box
and tight-ftted styles and many of them
are worth to $12.50
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
3Q0M&ACQ0Y 3Q0!:Mll J! J! \. !! 4!
~ >zSArESTpLAcE ToNTRADE
FRIDAY SURPRISES
~ For Books
IVC Uorth 55c

All are very nicely bound there are ten
cial price.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-18
LITTLE THINGS FOR ORNAMENT
AND UTILITY.
Quaint Bib for the Small Sovereign OF
the Home-Two New Ideas In
Cushons-Pretty Gift Baby's
Mother Would Like.

The quaintest baby bibs are being
made for small. cunning little mortals.
They are long. full sleeves in addi-
ton to the deep bib itself, which is
big and loose enough 10 slip comfort
ably over the dress, and buttons in
the back, 60 that there are no strings
to knot up unpleasantly
A pretty cushion for the dresser is
in the shape of bag, and comes in
pink, blue or yellow II is tied about
three-quarters Of the way from the
top with green ribbon to represent
stems, cayx and leaves. while the re-
naming quarter of the ribbon is tied
firmly, then wrought into a wild rose,
"a pansy or poppy.
One cushion. which is to lie fiat on
the dresser, represents a bic rose and
leaves. Satin Is used TO form the rose
itself, the stem being of wire firmly
being formed in the same fashion. A
collection of these ribbon pin cush
ions would form good representation
of an oldfashioned flower garden.
AS II the matter of initials hadn't
been properly taken care of by peo
pie who embroider and supplement-
ed by tiny machine-made ones as
we'll acemakers have invented the
1t is an open bit az open and lacy
as can be, the only heavy part about
it the strong little edge, and the
letter, which apparently happens
right in the center Even If there's
no lace on chemise or corset cover,
such an initial adds pretty little
touch of individuality without adding
the work of embroid ering,
A pretty gift for baby's mamma is
clasp-pinhoder, which is made by TAX
ing a strip of white flannel 20 inches
in length and two in width Pin the
edges evenly. Then take a strip of
satin ribbon the same length, but
little wider Midway between each
end of the ribbon flannel cut a slit
large enough to admit the head of
tiny bisque doll Gather materials
tightly at the waist, and tie a sash
of narrow ribbon, ending in bow
and streamers, about the waist. A
similar bit of ribbon should then
be tied about the neck and loop
made at the back, from which is sus-
pended the holders. Clasp-pins of
various sizes should be placed even.
ly in the flannel
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-18
Workman's Pride at Rest.

Joseph Mowbray, who was building
a chimney at the Westwood church,
Kalkaska, having raised it to the
height of 25 feet, and run out of brick
descended to the ground He had
scarcely done so when lightning
struck the church The point where
Joe would have been, had he re-
manned, was that at which the bolt
did some of it's worst work Joe feels
grateful for being out of brick, as had
he been killed at work he would al
ways have thought Providence dis
satisfied with the job, and Joe prides
himself that no man this side of Jor-
dan can build a better chimney than
he.-Detroit News
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-18
AWFUL SUFFERING.
From Dreadful Pains from Wound on
Foot-System All Run Down
Miraculous Cure by Cuticura.

Words canont speak highly enough
for the Cuticura Remedies. | am now
seyenty-two years of age My system
had been all run down. My blood was
so bad that blood poisoning had set
in. ! had several doctors attending
me, so finally | went to the hospital
where | was laid up for two months.
Ny foot and ankle were almost be-
yond recognition. Dark blood flowed
out of wounds in many places and
was so disheartened that | thought
surely my last chance was slowly leav-
ing me. AS the foot did not improve
you can readily imagine how | felt. |
was simply disguised and tired of life
| stood this pain which was dreadful,
for six months, and during this time
| was not able to wear a shoe and
not able to work Some one spoke to
me about Cuticura. The consequences
were | bought set of the Cuticura
Remedies of one of my friends who
was druggist, and the praise that |
gave after the second application is
beyond descriptions it seemed a mir
acle for the Cuticura Remedies took
effect Immediately. | washed the foot
with the Cuticura Soap before apply
ing the Ointment and | took the Re-
solvent at the same time. After two
weeks treatment my foot was healed
completely. People who had seen my
foot during my illness and who have
seen it since the cure, can hardly be-
lieve their own eyes. Robert Schoen-
hauer, Newburg, N. Y, August 81,
1905"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-18
Survival of Ancient Belief.

1t is an ancient belief that mans
name has some mysterious sympathy
with his nature, whence arise such
stories as that of umpelstiltskin,
whose power over a human being
vanishes the moment that his name
ST pronounced aloud. 1t has been
suggested with some show of reason,
that the modern practice of nam
ing" a refractory member of the
house of commons is merely a sur
vival of this belief, which our Morse
ancestors brought into England-St.
James Gazette
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-18
CHEAP GLOVES NOT ECONOMY.
Wear Out Quickly and Never Look
Well-Their Proper Care.

Bargain sales may be at ,ractive in
most lines of goods, but the woman is
wise who does not patron,ye bargain
sales of gloves Econom" in this
line does not pay, for t1e wearing
qualities which are had W. tn the more
expensive glove makes Up for the
extra cost Cheap black suede gloves
in particular are poor investment,
for the finger tips will grow white
quickly.
Economy in gloves les also in the
care of them New ones put on for
the first time munst be carefully
treated The hands should be per-
fectly dry, and care should be taken
hat the fingers are worked well
own into their proler places. 1t is
aid that French women possess, best
Of all, the art of putting on their
gloves to perfection They give plenty
OF time to the process, and when buy
ing gloves they sec that they are
well powdered and stretched a little.
The rule iss to frs! turn back the
glove, Keeping the thumb outside un.
I'll all the fingers are fitted in place
In taking off a glove turn the wrist
part back as far as thG knuckles then
loosen the finger tips and pull the
glove off. 1t is not the best way ia
pull them off inside out,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-18

across, under which letters are easily
slipped in and taken out when re-
Quired, and the names of the owners
can be read at a glance.
For the foundation a piece of stout
cardboard must be obtained, and this
should be covered with nice dark
green art serge, and edged all round
with cording 1t is suspended from
the wall by means of a loop of ribbon
with a small bow at the top.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-18
Like Hats in Ole Pictures

The newest hats in the millinery ON.
poriums are almost exact reprodnc.
lions OF those seen IA the old paint.
ings by Vatican and his contempo.
raries. There are queer. cumbersome
shapes. often of heavy velvet. but I'm.
deniably picturesque. In genera,
hats are not so large as they were
but they are still chitectural in CON.
Struction.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-18
All Around the House.
SET OFF DINNER TABLE.
Two Suggestions in the Late.t Fash
ionabIe Designs.

No home-maker ever despises the
gift Of handmade centerpiece, to
add to her linen drawer. and the
mountmellick stitches are specially
adapted for general use Nowadays
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-18
A Hat Lied On.

The automobile has done great
deal to rationalze women's dress. A
few years ago woman with her hat
really securely tied on by veil could
not be found outside turnip patch
now such an object is the SWEETEST
thing in sight, because her automobile
Is supposed to be just around the cor.
per.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-18

Worldly fame is but breath OF
wind that blows now this way, and
now that, and changes name as it
changes direction.-Dante
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-18
LETTER BOARD FOR HALL.
Enables Ones Own Correspondence to
be Seen at Glance.

This board is intended for hanging
in the hall, and is of simple construc-
ton Bands of elastic run across and
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-18

are two suggestions in fashionable de
signs which would add much to
Thanksgiving dinner tables, some to
be used on trays, others in small
sizes to be placed under ramekins and
finger bowls.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-18

Carpets can be colored on the floor with
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Ask your
druggist. Zoe per package.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-18
Vast Area OF Empire.

The United Kingdom measures Ill
0S9 square miles; the British empire
covers II ,90S,37S square miles
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-18

Mrs. WinsIow's soothing syrup.
For children teethiDg. sonens tle gums, in
nammaton allays pain. wind collie. 25e totte