davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17

low, spreading house. with it's pillared
verandas, rose-embowered, a beautiful
home, hers and-his. His. Her slow
mind stopped again. Hers and his for
all time-"till death do US part'-"for
better, for worse"-"in sickness or
health e.. to love and
honor and cherish" Yes.
to cherish. So they had prom
ised-they two, standing alone
together, in all the solemnity of
the marriage rites. But somehow the
sweetness had gone out Of it all; the
love; or was it the ~comradeship? And
who to blame? Not he. No, not he.
Herself? She shook her head uncer-
tainly. Mostly it was duties" she
said. Oh. yes, all of ones duties to So
ciety-church duties; club duties; So
cial duties; and she shivered. Here
they all were, in pointed caps, with
little silver spurs on their feet, with
which, when she Jagged, they prodded
her, with these and pointed tongues
of uncharitableness. Presently be-
hind them all she saw the figure Of
~ huoDoLu, hio CyCo upO1 lCl NV
ingly; but eve and again they turned
sorrowfully upon the group about her,
and as often as he would approach
her, she was pushed back; he could
not reach her for the barrier of Du-
ties which stood between them.
The woman wept, she tried to brush
them all aside, for to her terror her
husband seemed to recede and recede
and she was unable to reach him. In
an agony of remorse and grief she
stretched out her arms. Then from
among the Easter lilies came a fairy
shape-a tiny child. A moment it
nestled on her breast, then it advanced
and as it advanced, the Shapes drew
away, grew fainter, and were gone;
and the tiny thing, leading the man by
one brown finger, brought him to her.
Was 1t only Cupid, the little god Of
love, or was it the spirit of the little
child which some day might come to
dwell with them? The woman held
out her arms and clasped them both
and held them to her.
When Mrs. Chester reused herself
from her swoon, OF dream, or what
ever it was which held her bound.
it was to find her heart ~throbbing
with a new hope and joy and longing;
and she wondered VIII ather or not she
had dreamed, or had been the priv
LEGGED listener to an Easter sermon
preached out of doorl by Nature, Ma
ture now in her most blessed mood.
Through the open windows of her
home came a low CHEEKY whistle. She
pressed the Easter lilies to her lips
in a passion of joy. In some way she
felt that she owed them something
a d~eliverance from something, and in
the depths of her religious soul she
cried: This is the resurrection and
the life" even as the bells had said
it-while her face was baptized with
tears.
II was so that her husband found
her. on that most blessed Easter day,
when the sun stood high over the val
leys, and spring brooded over the
foothill country.-Edna Head Mccoy.
in Los Angeles Herald.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
Chile Sauce from Canned Tomatoes,

To n gallon of tomatoes allow
three large onions and two green pep.
pers chopped fine, three-fourths. cup
pure cider vinegar, one-half cupful
sugar, or less, if you do not care for
1t particularly sweet, three tablespoon
fuls salt and three tablespoonfuls each
cinnamon and cloves tied in little
~cheesecloth bags. Cook slowly five or
six hours, until the consistency de-
sired, then bottle. In canning any mix
ture that contains green peppers, thor
ough cooking is essential. A half.
cooked pepper is liable to break any
bottle.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
Milled Chocolate,

This is the French epicure's ~favorite
breakfast beverage. Rub the choco-
late to a paste with cold water and
put it over the fire in the water alone.
Boil and stir for 20 minutes; turn into
a heated bowl, or a tall glass egg.
beater, and beat with an egg-whip for
hve minutes. Return to the saucepan.
add the hot milk and cook for five
minutes longer. Crown each cupful
with whipped cream in serving.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
SouffIed Potatoes.

Take a quart of boiled potatoes,
drain, mash fine and mix with one
cupful of milk, one tablespoonful of
butter, and the well beaten yolks of
two eggs. Whip until light, fold in the
whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff
froth and pepper to season and put
the potatoes in a souffle dish. Make
five or six dents IN top of the pota-
toes, put a little bit of butter in each,
set the dish in a medium oven and
bake to a light brown. Very light
and delicious.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
Dates Of COMING casters.

In very early times Easter was
always spoken of as the great day."
and such it surely is, the very great
est day in the years calendar day
that brings with it eternal hope to the
sorrowfnl, q blessed peace to all man
kind and crowns the glad %springtime
with the promise of life everlasting.
Perhaps sonlo readers will be glad
to preserve the table given below,
showing the date Easter will come on
for the next three years. Calcula-
tons for Easter bonnets may thus
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
Bell Gored Skirts.

In making the bell gored skirts be
very careful about sloping the cores.
Do not fit the skirt too tightly around
the hips, but let it hang like a bell,
with a gradual flare from the waist
band down. These skirts fall with
considerable fullness at the lower
edge, some of them measuring six
yards, but the majority measure rrom
five yards and three-quarters to five
yards and a half, according to the ms
terial used
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
Coarse Turkish Towels.

When putting in a new supply of
dish towels, half a dozen of the small,
coarse, Turkish. bath towels will be
found almost invaluable. These may
be purchased at nearly any five and
ten-cent store, and nothing equals
them for wiping and polishing glass
and silver. They absorb the moisture
quickly, and the rough weave gives a
brilliant polish with little rubbing.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
When Makinu Pillows.

When making pillows rub the in
side of the ticking with a bar of
damped laundry soap and the feathers
will never force themselves through
the fabric. Another method is to wax
the ticking. To do this get some bees
wax and a hot fatiron, then rub the
iron on the wax and place it on the
material, repeating this till the whole
has been gone over.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17


and shadow! Divine, indeed, with the
divinity of spring. The very smallest
and sweetest of the early wild flowers
bloomed in the sheltered places, and
the quail nesting on the hillside, called
m~elodiously across the valleys.
1t was a day to revive old loves and
longings, and to arouse the fires of old
passions-to let slip from you dis
content and all Observation-Disclosures. And
over all the quiet of the morning the
bells pealed their Christ is risen,"
and the tremor of their echoes thrilled
you to your finger tips.
Mrs. Chester dressed herself slowly
and with much elaboration, that Eas-
ter morning. The gauzy spring gown
lay, In all its dainty fluffiness of laces
and ruffies and tucks, upon her ped
Beside it lay the dainty hat and gloves
and the creamy parasol which was to
cast just the right tinge of white over
the piquant face of the pretty little
woman who was to carry It.
The bells again rang out their
Christ is risen" as she stepped from
the door. She paused a moment, then,
turning, walked rapidly around the
house, beyond the pepper trees, across
the rose ga$den to where, in a stately
row, the great white Easter lilies lift
cd their heads to drink in the beauty
of the morning. A little terrace led
up to them, and upon this she stepped
daintily, n hand %grasping the little
niceties of her toilet-the white gloves
the bit of lace, the pocketbook where
In were the pieces of gold to be
dropped, with a musical jingle, from
tiny fingers into the contribution bas-
ket; the dainty skirts and the furled
parasol. With the other hand she
broke off the long-stemmed lilies,
raised them caressingly to her cheek,
whitfield their fragrance, and stepped
back. Her foot slipped and turned on
the forgotten terrace, there was a lit
tie cry, as she fell, with all the snowi-
ness of her garments about her, and
the violets and the Easter lilies upon
her breast.
She lay quietly a moment. dazed
and sickened by the suddenness and
pain of the fall. She tried to move,
but warning pains shot up in the foos
doubled under her. Then she called
and waited, and called again; but no.
body answered. Again she waited,
then she became drowsy and a faint
ness stole upon her. The bells rang
out: 81 am the resurrection and the
life" Over and owe again. Then all
was still. Faint sounds began to force
themselves upon her dull ears-the
drip, drip, drip of the hydrant into a
stone basin, the ripping note or two
of a meadow lark, the fainter song of
a mocker, as he gave the gossip of the
bird world from the topmost tip of a
eucalyptus tree; and always the hum
of the bees, so persistent that drowsi-
ness came with it. Also she saw the
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
Plated Wash Skirts.

Plated wash skirts will be worn
the coming summer, but not the fine
plaits of last year. They are now
fewer plaits, but they are laid in
double width, thus giving an equal
amount of fullness in the skirt with
much less labor to the home dress.
maker.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17

Many v been puzzled to know
how to tell on what day Of the month
Easter will fall. The rule was laid
down at a council held in the year
ia that Easter day should be always
the first Sunday after the full moon,
which happens upon or next after the
2lst OF March. If the full moon hap.
pen on a Sunday, Easter day is the
Sunday after.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
Something New 20 Wear.

The idea OF having a new frock and
hat for Easter Sunday is not alto
gether f1ippant. On the contrary, it is
of religious origin, an old English rite
requiring that every person should
wear three new articles on that day
and a superstition which declares II
unlucky not to do so.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
Breakfast ORANGES.

Peel an orange, separate the sec.
tons, lay fiat in form of spokes of a
wheel in a saucer; sprinkle powdered
sugar over them, and place a red
candy or drop of jelly in the middle Of
each section. Stick in a toothpick or
two and serve.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
Old Material in Fashion

One of the seasons revivals in street
materials is prunella cloth, a fabric
something on the order of cashmere,
but heavier and therefore more sat.
isfactory from the tailored standpoint.
This year it is brought out in shadow
stripes, that showing the cheviot being
particularly good
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
Shantune Used In Fascinating Hat,

The shantung is used with straw
in fascinating little hats and turbans;
1t is gathered in the center of the
crown, then caught with occasional
rows of braid to form soft puffs. The
broad turned-off brim has at the ton
a row of straw, then an insertion of
lace, with the pongee putting resting
upon the fluffy hair.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
Feast of Cans

Good Friday is often called the
Feast of Caps from an old-time Gus
tom which required every lady to an
pear in a new house cap, while Easter
Sunday was known as tho Feast of
Hats for o similar reason.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
Roast Beef Tnnnue.

Soak a fresh tongue for several
hours in strong salt and water and
drain it we'll, Boil slowly for two
hours. remove the skin and roast in
the oven. While cooking haste with
butter. Serve with currant jelly.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
ORIGINATED in Old Festival.

The Illuminating of the churches on
Easter eve is doubtless a relic of the
old festival Of Beltein, when fires were
built in honor of the god Bel, or
Baal. Often the Easter candles light
ed on Easter eve have been marvels
of the candle-maker's skill, some
weighing as much as 800 pounds. In
the records of some churches Of an
cient date there is ample proof that
bonfires as well as candles were
lighted. In the parish records of st.
Mary-at-Hill, in London, there is this
entry: "Fo- a quarter of Coles for We
hallued Fire on Easter Even, Cd"
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
Hats for All Styles of Beauty.

For the round, dimpled faces come
quite Dutch bonnets, and frilly
French mes for the delicately spir
ituelIe.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
Of a gown

Cambria, nainsook or Indian calico
may be used for this dainty night
dress; the back is plain, and reaches
quite to the neck, but the front is cut
away in a square,; the center is close
ly gathered, then trimmed with a
square of embroidery insertion; the
opening is edged with a narrow frill
of lace. The sleeves reach only to
thee elbow; they are gathered into mar.
row bands, covered with insertion.
and edged with a deep frill of lace. q
Materials required: 5 yards SO
inches wide, III yard insertion, IL
yard narrow lace, and TX yard wide
lace.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17
To Tell Easter SUNDAY

be made some time in advance: 1909,
April IL; 1910, April 81; 1911, April 16.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17

ASTER in the foothill coun-
try, among the low-lying
valleys, with the white
capped, blue vastness of
the mountains in the back
ground, and all the end
less variety Of sunshine
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17

The short cotton crop of last year is
worth full fifteen cents, whether that
price is realized by the planter or not.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-17

Hog and hominy constitute the breast
works and fertilization for a holding
movement next fall. Prepare the for
t~ifcations early.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

no IET : NEWIY-FURNIsHED 4-RooM
flats, with three wall beds; walking DISTANCE;
price low. PHONE E3291 o-iV-x
FRONTING wESTLAKE PARK, CORNER OF
sixth and Alvarado Groom fiat or apart
ments. o-9-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

WANTED-EN MAN FOR PER-
manent position salary and commissions
small investment. 1904 SECURITY BLDG,
Fifth and Spring SITS. s-s-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
CHURCH NOTICES
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH

WORSHIPING IN THE AUDITORIUM,
COR. FIFTH AND OLIVE SITS. PREACH
ING AT II BY
REV. JOHN ROACH sTRATON, ID. ID.
SUBJECT,
Does God Answer Prayer?
EVENING SERVICE AT 745; SERMON BY
REV. JOHN ROACH STRATON, ID. ID.
SUBJECT,
"The Highway to Success.
TARGEST ORGAN ON THE PACIFIC
COAST; 1000 FREE SEATS. j. B. POULIN,
DIRECTOR OF THE CHOIR. j. j. FALLS,
ORGANIST.
sFECIAI, MUSICAL. NUMBERS-MORNING
QUARTET awake MY SOUL Bullard.
ANTHEM, TN HUMBLE FAITH Garrett.
CONTRALTO SOLO, 1.-THE MAN OF
GALILEE," Spottswood.
EVENING"
ANTHEM, "WHEN POWER DIVINE"
TENOR SOLO, THE EARTH is THE
ToRD,sb Jynes $50
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
DEATHS

PRATT-Orlando Pratt, So years DID, native
of Indiana, 143 Chicago; heart disease
WINTER-Otto Winter, 13 years old, native
of Kansas. German hospital; fracture of
skull.
POPOFF-Mke Popoff, 12 years old, native
of California. Fourth and Anderson
Streets pneumonia.
FOWLER-Charles Fowler, 46 years old,
native of Iowa. 1862 East Forty eighth
street; carcinoma.
HoLDRIDGE-Jennie Holdridge, IT years
old, native of California, 447 Serena; i;
typhoid fever
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
EMMANUEL
ESRYTERIAN CHURCH

PKEOB ENIAN OH Q NOT1
Corner of Tenth and Figueroa streets.
REV. HUGH X. WALKER, ID. D., Pastor.
Preaching at IL a. m. tomorrow by Rev
Hugh McNinch, d, d. Subject '"Fhe En-
durance Test as a Measure of Life" Even
ing service 1880 o'clock. Sermon by Rev.
Franklin p. Berry, D. d. Subject, AN
geIic Visions" Helpful and inspiring
music. S-S-E
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS FOht
housekeeping, two or three-room suites; prl-
vate place; large grounds; ideal summer
home at low rates; walking distance. 52h
S. FIGUEROA ST Phcne FS175. 5-l5-A
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
FUNERAL NOTICES

WREDE-Dr. Theodore Wrede, aged SO years
Funeral at Riedeman & Meyers, Fifteenth
and Main streets. Monday at p m. S-9-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
FOR RENT
Houses

F0P RENT-7-ROOM COTTAGE. sos WEST
Third St, $50 per mo. a. n. MeBURNE1
on premises block west of Angels Flight
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

IDWARDS-SMITH-T G. Edwards, 49,
native of Canada, and Alma Floyd Smith,
80. native of California; residents of Los An
geles.
BOERSTLER-MAR S. Boerst-
Ter. %, native of Missouri and Murray l.
Markham, %, native of Arkansas; residents
of Los Angeles.
RAYMOND -COOLEY-John W. Raymond, A.
and Ella Cooley 80, natives of New York and
residents of Los Angeles.
ELFTMAN- -COLLINS-Owe e. Elftman. 81
native of Minnesota, and Kathryn B. Col
Inns 90 native OF Missouri; residents Of
Compton
GOODWIN N-KUGEMANN-P. Ferman Goodwin,
s. native of Louisiana. and Emile Kuge-
Manu. 80, native of California; residents of
Los Angeles.
POLKINGHORN-JACK- II. Polkng-
horn, jr., 2l, native Of Colorado, and Ethel
b. Jack II. native Of Iowa; residents of
Los Angeles.
THOMPSON ON-DURRELL-Harry o. Thompson.
49, native of Ohio and Lizzie L. Durrell, 49,,
native of Wisconsin; residents of Los Ange-
les.
IiOLBROOK-KRAUS-W NJ Holbrook,
22 native Of Michigan, and Clair II. Kraus,
21. native Of Ohio; residents of Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
Agents

ATTENTION AGENTS-MEXIcAN DRAWN
work waist patterns. Latest novelty; better
than the pongees ever were; unlimited possi-
bilities. Men and women earn $40 a day.
Crew managers get s25. Get busy before too
late Write H. GOLDBERG & SONS, i'm
porters Omaha, Neb. S-9so4
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
LECTURE

Blanchard Symphony hall. 232 S. Hill
st. Sunday o'clock, James II. M. Le-
Apsley Subject Multiple Personality
A study of Consciousness" Silver offer
ing at the door. Proceeds of this lecture
will go toward Issuing 10000 depies Meta
physical Circulating Library. Souvenir
catalogue for free distribution. Books
on sale at the door. Metaphysical library,
GIL Grant building. Home phone A1715.
Sal
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
FIats-Furnished

FOR RENT-DAINTY FURNISHED HOMES.
S25-Nice 4-room fiat, Hope st.; organ.
s35-Sunny 5-room fat fine yard, Hope ST.
BRAINERD, Central bldg. Main 26li tloSz;
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

Help, Male or Female-investment
Required
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
Classified Section
HoIp-MaIe and Female

MONEY MADE DAILY, AND HERALD
want ads help to make 1t. Let your wants
become known through Herald want ada
Herald wants ads destroy wants. k-i-z
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-SCoTCH COLLIE. MEDIUM SIZE,
color dark brown, with little white around
the neck and white breast; answers to the
name of Jack; finder Will please return to
F. F. GRAVES, 633 Shatto place; Home
phone 5l5s7. and receive reward of $25.
S-7-3t
FOUND-LADY'S SMALL SILVER WATCH
owner call up AS122, MR.. COMTE. s-9-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED

PANAMA. STRAW AND FELT HATS
cleaned right, moderate prices. calico se
for and delivered. 500 s. SPRING sI;
Phone Main AO2A. ris-m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
-~-~~-~~~~-~-@-r~-->N~>>~~~-
PIANOS SOLD FOR STORAGE-GREATESI
Bargains in history Of Angel City.
Old style pianos from $ll 90 to sZ5'
Upright pianos from $50 to $3.50
All kinds musical instruments bought
and sold.
j. FIELD & CO., S25 S. Spring ST.
W. c. ROSS REPAIRS VIoLINs. GUITARS. MS
mandolins, ETC.; rates reasonable rms
old violin for sale. Full line Of supplies.
Is4M NORTH SPRING. room "a I-zl-zo
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
To Purchase-ReaI Estate

WANTED TO PURCHAsE-cITY INCOME
real estate, residence other realty, and
pay for same $4,000 to $4,000 cash and nearly
40-h. p. seven scatter White steamer
automobile, used only few months; in best
condition. as examination will show. Ad-
dress BOX $685. Herald. SOL
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

WANTED-I HAVE A CLIENT WANTING A
couple of acres south Of town near Sunny
side with small house and barn; will rent
or buy If on easy terms. ROY d. KING. 4S4
s. Hill st. FS614; Broadway z470 S-9-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
Apartments
MISSION APARTMENTS

2o2 NORTH BROADWAY.
Elegantly furnished housekeeping suites
and single rooms with private batnsi
suites are composed of and rooms; the
buffet kitchens are exceptionally large;
hot running water all day. Electricity
free Prices are right. f-1S-z-m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
Rooms-Furnished

TWO LARGE FRONT ROOMS, FURNISHED,
close in; elegant yard and porch; for Iight
tousekeeping; rent reasonable to the right
parties. See me after o'clock: MHS. ~
CoRENSON. SIS Sunset blvd. Phone Broad pa
way 1859. o-Ao-A
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
Government Lands

ASSIGNMENT OF 1eO ACRES. FIRST
years work yearly proof recorded; fine.
fertile valley soil; plenty OF water; wells rs
feet. s15 COPP BLDG, 2ls s. Broadway.
s-9-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
Ranches and Farming Lands

FOR RENT ACRES OF FINE LAND,
with broom house and pumping plant
near Moneta on Western ave-: Will lease
for term of years at reasonable rent.
j. NJ BOYD, 40s Security Bldg. S-9-I
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

WANTED TO BUY-sEcoND HAND ORE
crusher 25 tons capacity; must be in good
condition. Dodge make preferred. MACHIN-
ERY CO.. 40 Delta bldg. S-9-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
NETHERWOOD

FOR RENT-Golden West apartments, 91T W.
Fifth st.. near Figueroa. Now vacant, one
beautiful 3-room suite, only $14; new house,
new furniture wide halls; within easy walk
ing distance. 1862
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
Hotels and Lodging Houses
Beach Property

FOR RENTAL SANTA MONICA-7-RooM
unfurnished house, $22 80, including water;
West Second street, two blocks from Oregon
avenue Call Home 1925 Santa Monica, or
HAINES w. REED, 603-4 San Fernando
building Fourth and Main, F7952 S-9-l
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF 100 OR 800 ACRES
of rich soil within so miles of Los Angeles.
for 81 per acre. SIS CoPP BLDG, 2is South
Broadway. S-9-l
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

RUNABOUT, IN Al CON-
dition that $3.50 will buy. Don't want any
junk; must stand inspection
PHONE SOUTH 70. S-7-st
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

WANTED-PARTNER IN WELL ESTAB-
lshed millinery business. 1t will pay you to
investigate this Address BOX 7077. Herald.
SOL
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

wARD-To william c. and Lena Ward. 1923
East Adams. .
WEISS-To Ralph and Minnie Weiss 1861
West Twelfth.
HENDERSON-To William and Mamie Hen
derson, $40 Summit avenue.
MULREY-To 7. A. and Katherine Murey,
1906 East Fortieth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
BIRTHS
BOYS
GIRLS

SOMMERS-To Louis and Sarah Sommers,
242 East Thirty seventh.
O'KEY-To F. and May OKey, 1112 Cotton
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
MEDICAL

MEDICAL,
A--~-~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~-~-~~~~~
DIR. GORDON'S MEDICAL, OFFICE,
4521z S. Broadway.
Expert specialists for diseases OF women.
Permanent cures guaranteed.
Consultation free. S~7-16t
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
To Purchase-MisceIIaneous

WANTED-DIAMoNDs. JEwELRY. OLD
gold, antiques; highest prices given. H
3. CROUCH. Jeweler. 542 S. Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
Partners

WANTED-PARTNER WITH $500 TO TAKE
charge of patent medicine business; sold in
all drug stores; no limit to increase of busi-
ness If operated by live man. Address BOX
1913 Herald. S-9-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
WANTED
HeIp-MaIe

GENTLEMEN-VISIT MY SHOP TOMOR-
row and get first choice of some of the
nobbiest tan and black oxfords that
have ever received; also a nice line OF
patent button and blucher balls. Regular
$3.50 to $500 values, my price $2.b0.
Nothing but sample shoes Open saturday
evenings HARRY MAGILL, the Sample
Shoe Man, Homer Laughlin bldg, 3l5 >.
Broadway. Rooms 303-305. Take elevator
S-9-1
I MADE $4,000 IN FIVE YEARS IN THE
mail order business and began with only
a few dollars. There are unusual oppor-
tunities for making money today and II is
not difficult to begin. If you have even
small capital and want to start mali
order business of your own. send for my
free booklet. 1t tells how to make money
Address publisher TIE MAIL ORDER
WORLD, box 1922. Lockport, n. Y. blk
WE WANT A BRIGHT. ENERGETIC
young man to work on salary and look
after collections.
S. P. LAW & COLL. CO..
433 German Bldg. S-9-l
WANTED-BECOME A COMPETENT AS
sayer; earn $50 to $3.50 monthly; Individual in
struction every day, Monday Wednesday
Friday evenings. 1211s S. BROADWAY,
room 5. S-9-1
l TEACH PRACTICAL ASSAYING. CYAN
iding. etc. Day, evenings. 121A s.
BROADWAY, room T. 6-12-50
PANAMA AND FELT HATS CLEANED.
blocked, 5Oc up. Factory ia S. Broadway.
blk
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
FOR RENT
Rooms-Furnished

HOTEL NUGENT. THIRD AND GRAND;
hot and cold running water and phone
in rooms. SIS to s12, including baths