davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20

- VERY girl who owns dog is
anxious that it shall be supplied
with all the necessities. not to
mention the luxuries. of fashion
- dog existence, and so much atten-
ton is now paid to the personal
belongings of a pet dog. especially III the
case of the small dogs that there is al
most as much to consider in relation to
fitting out the pet dog as in supplying the
wants of his mistress. Fashionable dogs
have not only most correct equipment
Of blankets, coats, collars, &c, but also
an array of motor togs that might do
credit to the wardrobe of a human being
addicted to the sport of automobiling
rainy day outfit, a complete assortment
of boots and shoes. special collection OF
playthings, an array of toilet articles in
ivory and silver, most elaborate travel
ling outfit. and last, but not least, lux
urious resting place for its idle hours at
home.
AT the present moment there are a
number of new designs for motoring and
other coats for dogs which have come
from Paris, and are being copied to order
in this country also. which is the more
satisfactory way, as the fit and color are
then sure to be satisfactory One of the
most remarkable of the new designs has R
full hood. which makes the dog look
rather like the wolf who had eaten up
Red Riding Hoods grandmother and was
seeking to deceive the public by appearing
in her hood The arrangement is a most
comfortable one, however. and in dogs
motor clothes, as in those for human
beings, the style Of the garment must
sometimes be little bit sacrificed to the
comfort which it will affc-l. The hood has
a ruf1e around the face and a square bow
like a stiff cravat bow at the neck. The
coat which accompanies this hood folds
well over the chest, so that the wind can
not creep in there, and is fastened with
two substantial straps It is considered
most important that the protection across
the chest should be ample. This coat and
hood is made in leather. lined with fur, or
of cloth with fur lining. The cravat is of
leather. With hood made of leather the
ruffie would be omitted. When made of
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20

girl sways against one side of her chair,
grasps its arms with her hands, throws
one arm across its back or props her chin
on her knee-braced elbow she is in fair
way to contract the Longing habit which
my English guest criticised.
'Ihe remark of an old fashioned beau
of ante-bellum days anent the inherent
vulgarity of the feminine person who
crosses her knees is quite as worthy of
consideration to-day as when it was first
uttered Yet the number of refined young
girls who habitually sit with crossed
knees and with well developed feet
plainly in evidence is astounding, par
ticularly to those gentlewomen of an
elder day who, living in fear of exhibit
ing even their insteps, invariably sit with
knees meeting and toe tips drawn beneath
the skirt"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20
PRACTICAL TALKS BY THE
APRIL GRANDMOTHER

ESsN JOUR American young girls
either pose or lounge when
~ ever conscious that the gaze
of the public is upon them.
That was Lady Critique-
cliffe's comment as she d.
rected her lorgnette across the diamond
horseshoe the evening she sat in my
opera box, and I lad to admit the justice
of her criticism. Self-conscious debu-
tantes,' continued the April Grand
mother, fare apt to sit up like little ram
rods throughout an entire act or-and II
is infinitely more undignifed-to half re-
cline In a chair, leaning sidewise against
an arm or resting one hand on the box
rail. The girls who lounge in this man.
ner are the most hopeless, as, unlike those
of the ramrod type, they do not realize
that neither at school nor at home have
they been taught 10 sit correctly. While
at school the average girl is permitted to
sit on the edge of her chair and almost
bend double as she curves her back above
her desk when writing Usually she
rests her unoccupIed hand on the paper,
thus raising the left shoulder into an un-
natural position ard further rounding the
back. Whereas, when not actually in
use, the left hand should lie in the lap,
and the practice of SO placing it--palm
upward-will help TO keep the back
straight. Meanwhile the head should be
bent directly forward. instead of being
slightly inclined to left or to right, and
the chin held well away from the throat,
The kittenish pose of curling up on a
sofa which so many young girls adopt
when reading will do an immense amount
Of injury to the back as well as to the
eyes. If a girl is really fatigued she
should lie at full length, with lids closed,
until thoroughly rested; but if she is in
clined to stoutness she should be par
ticularly wary about lounging and as
one means Of remaining slender is to
keep the spinal column erect, it is OBJ
vious that the back should be held
straightly whenever its owner is in
sitting posture. An excellent way in
which to acquire this vertical line is to
practice balancing a small book on the
crown Of the head This will force one
to hold the head erectly and the spine
will involuntarily initiate the good ex-
ample. Another method of learning to
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20
Needle Cases.

NVIHEN one wants to make little gift
w for grandmother or any elderly friend
or relative ii is often difficult tC
know what to make that will be of any
use to her. As women grow older they
are not only apt to be pretty well supplied
with all the dainty little trifles, but are
, 1908-06-27
RE INTERESTED IN
CLUSTER OF PLANET


Astronomers are interested in an
eclipse of the sun on June 18th.
The eclipse, which will Iaat from
7:3O till 9:39 in Laramie will be visible
to many portions of the United States.
1t will be annular, the center of the
sun being obscured and a ring Of light
left around the circumference.
Interest Of astronomers centers in
an unusual cluster OF planets near the
sun. It is stated that Mercury, Venus,
Mars, Neptune and Jupiter will be Wis
ible, nestled closely together in the
west shortly after sunset. This phe-
nomenon, it is declared, will not oc-
cure again possibly in hundreds OF
years.
> Among the observations to be made
will be that of the star Arcturus, which
has been coming directly toward the
earth for ages at the rate Of o than
800, 900 miles a second.
, 1908-06-27
How's This?

No.
We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any Ease Of catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business TRANSACTIONS. and
financially able to carry u any obi
cations made by his frm.
WALDING, K1NNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh cure Is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price. 7bc
e bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family PILLS for consti
patton.
, 1908-06-27
EIGHTH STREET OWNERS
WILL MEET MONDAY.

Theproperty owners on south Eighth
street, who 2 planning 10 lay . six
inch castdron water pipe on that street
for ven blocks south of Grand, will
meet at the city hall Monday night.
when It Is expected that permanent re-
organization will be effected and steps
taken toward the contract for the
main. All owners Of property on that
street r urged to be present. The
city is now in full Possession Of the
old main on Grand, and the council
will fix a date for the abandonment Of
that. ripe, so that the necessity of get
ting water from the new becomeseob-
vtous.
, 1908-06-27

Three years ago our daughter sprain-
ed her ankle and had been suffering
terribly for two days and nights-had
not slept a minute. Mr.. 6talhngs, Of
Butler, Tenn, told W Of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. We went to the store that
night and got q bottle Of 1t and bathed
her ankle two or three times and she
went to sleep and had . rood nights
rest. The next morning she was much
better and in a short time could wall
around and had no more trouble with
her ankle.-E M. Brumitt, Hampton
Tenn. rs and 80 cent sizes for sale
nv all Jru0giStA.
, 1908-06-27

When you realize that netynine har preparations out If a hundred, depend al
most entirely upon. Tincture of Canhaides fol any good they may do isl any wonder
that people fail to get beneficial esutsf from them.
Ifncureo of Canthaides is made by soaking foul smelling green bugs or hies-that
have FIRST been dned ad powdered-n alcohol md 6Neing out the sediment The
practice Of using Canthnides began centuries ago when it was thought that a
scalp required ar irtant The utter useessnesso of continuing to put these
dead bugs into hair remedies became apparent when the European DernatdogiN DR..
Unna TASK your Doctor about hm) discovered that dandruf is causedby a germ or
microbes; in reality an invisible vegetable growth thtc can be passed from one head to
another
An authority says: Any successful scalp treatment must bel based on the recogni-
ton of thu ncrobet theory" and further What ION earth gave Canthardesi its reputation
in hair remedies, is more than I know. It is a tradition of a ceMurya nj lis all non
sense. Canthardes cuts intot the scarf skin d causes Inflammation 1t is made of
dead bugs ad it furnishes exactly thu element of decomposition that's lp microbes
tnve upon"
Newbros Hepiide the ORIGINAL Remedy that" kills the dandrfg GERM con-
tnsn no antharde in any form whatsoever 1t is made upon the known principal
dandruf,' itching scalp INT falling har as veil as dun, brittle In Mhressh hair
are caused by gemo Dr. micobet that finds lodgment in the ebaoousg glands of the hair
in the scalp.
1t should be understood that Newbros Herpddc does not instantly destroy all of
bee expected to destroy its victims. The microbes growth occurs just beneath the sur
face of the scalp, therefore, patience mi reasonable intelligence are required tut under
conditions Newbros Hepide gives results thata Otter almost marvellous. Even
in ordinary use 1t gives more actual ant positive benehtth han do all other hair rene
dies combined. 1t tops itching of thu scalp almosti instantly
Dr. v. T McGinycuddy, Medical Inspector Mutual Life ms Co, N Y, of Den
vrC Colo, writes af follows:
Knowing the composition Of Herpidde L can state thai it contains nothing iniur-
ious It's use will cure d prevent recurrence of dandruf. 1t is al elegant and deal
hair dressing"
, 1908-06-27
LAWN MOWERS, $500 AND UP,
AT HOLIDAYS.
FISH STORY
az COLONEL CRAv

Earl Comstock, the manager OF the
Saratoga Springs company. and e. l..
Gould, accompanied by Kels P. Mic
kell, went out to the iatters ranch
Tuesday. and did some fishing Tor
trout in the big lake. says the Saratoga
Sun. They used minnows for bait and
came back with twenty-one trout that
would weigh on an average Of two and
one half pounds each. One fish caught
by Mr.. Comstock weighed three and
one-half pounds. The lake was stock
ed with trout years ago by F. W. Ged-
des, who owned the property at that
time. Mr.. Nickel Is going to stock 1t
with black bass. He has already made
application to the fish commissioner
for the fry with which to stock It
, 1908-06-27
LARAMIE PHOTOGRAPHER
LIKELY At LIVERPOOL,

e. N. Rogers Of this city, who Left
here several days ago for England foz
q visit with relatives, was expected to
have landed at Liverpool yesterday,
having sailed from New York on the
goth. He missed the steamer he had
intended taking and sailed on another,
No word has reached here from him
since landing, but the return mail il
expected to bring word to his wife and
family.
, 1908-06-27
No Need q s%uffsrlns from Rhsum..

No Need Of SUFFERING from Rheuma-
tlsm.
It Is q mistake to allow rheumatism
to become chronic. as The pain can al
ways be relieved. and In most cases
afcure effected by applying Chamber
iatn.s Pain Balm. The relief from pain
which It aHoris II alone worth many
times It's COST It makes sleep and
.rest possible. Even In cases Of long
standing this liniment should be used
"a account OF the relief which 1t #
'eirdsL 81 and 80 cent sixss for sata
" N druggists.
, 1908-06-27

themselves the amounts tie supper
would probably cost them, giving the
cash in lieu Of donations and labor
for the supper. This plan will leave
the ladies free to enjoy the holiday in
their own way and should meet with
applause frnm the husbands who have
40 often advocated the method of pro
ceiHre.
NisA Gertrude Montgomery OF Nc
Phereaon, Kas., q cousin Of Mrs.
WEIGH. will Join the house party at the
Gihsoa restdence tomorrow to enjoy
her first visit to the delightful sum-
mer climate Of Wyoming
AAA
La Tarde de Norche wss delgAtfully
entertained b. Mrs. H. @. Knight We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. W. r. Gtlkd-
son, MnA A. G. Dart, Mrs. w. Is. Grifin.
Mrs. c. O. Merica, Mrs.. J. D. Town,
Mrs. Aven Nelson. MrA c. A Barnett,
Miss Lucy Cordaner and Miss Masje
Mouiy being present ~ special guests.
A6 ~ RSk
ular club at its next session.
EAA
The June meeting Of the Presbyte-
rian Missionary society was held
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. James
Stirling. Rev. A. C. Hogbin ofnciated
as leader and the papers were given
by Mrs. Ware and Mrs. Hasenkamp,
musical numbers being contributed by
Mrs. Adelaide Stevens and Miss Edna
Boyd. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
see
The Presbyterian Aid society held
its last meeting for the season with
Mrs. Latimer Wednesday afternoon, a
very satisfactory report OF the years
work being read by the treasurer, Mrs.
Hamilton. The society will enjoy a
weli-earned vacation until September.
Mrs. Jesse Converse oficiated pleas
antIy as hostess for the Ladies' Card
club Tuesday afternoon. The club will
hold its next session with Mry. H. N.
Roach.
Mrs. G. A Campbell and MIRA A. C.
Dart went to Denver today for a pleas
ant outing.
AAA
Little Cora johnson entertained
about twenty-five little friends at a
party at her home this afternoon.
, 1908-06-27

GIVE LAST YEARS SCREENS A
COAT OF BRILLIANT JAPA,IAc
AND THEY WILL LOOK llkElNEW.
eoR aALE At HOLIDAYS
, 1908-06-27
Essleston Drug Company Special Agents For Newteos Herncise.
MADE "A QUICK TRIP
To SHEARIN6 pENa

Elmer Lovejoy and VIII Smart went
to the shearing pens at Millbrook thts
morning, to start the gasoline engine
in the shearing sheep. and were back
at home at 9:25. The trip was made
with q four-cylinder Franklin automo.
bic.
, 1908-06-27
WILL De MET WITH,
CARRIAGE AND ONE.

Mira. s. II. Campbeh and Aon, Mrs.
viii Thomas and son and Mrs. John
Davis, ST.. who m ct Denver, are ex-
pected home tomorrow afternoon, and
Mr.. Campbell has arranged to have
his carriage and one" at the depot
to take them home. The "o0e" d a
donkey, about as tall side wise as 1t is
wide up and down, but capable OF
greater pulling power than itHlooks.
, 1908-06-27
EQUALIZATION BOARD
COMPLETES FIRST Session,

The city equalization board complet-
ed it's irst session last night, having
gone over the assessment rolls fDr
the taxes Of 1908. It will meet again
on July 6, Z and 8, when it will sit a.
a board of appeals to hear complaints.
The session ON the first day will be
from 1 to 6p. m and on the other two
days from Z to 9 p. m.
, 1908-06-27

KITCHEN WORK 10 HARD IN
aUMMER, IT CAN Bk MAOE. MUCH
3AetER ~ ueiNo a HoosiER
KITCHEN CABINET. W. ". HoLL.
DAY CO., AoENTa
, 1908-06-27

ALASKA AND HERRick REFRiG-
ERATORS WILL PAY FOR THEM,
SELVES IN THE AMOUNT OF FOOD
THEY WILL SAVE FOR SALE AT
HOLIDAYS.
, 1908-06-27
sHEARERs

FOH WG0T
p w. H~arrison, Guy Henderson,
G>ouge Olson and George Cexer oi
CAeyenne. who have besn shearfng
sneep in that vicinity, were bsrs last
nirht. leaving today for Rock River.
where they will be engaged at the pens
there for they next few ween.
, 1908-06-27
SOCIETY EvENTS
OF THE WEEK
- Dn6eIn BAILEY COOK.


weeA ane soc@eNy ooIOf sosus
N Win enqm<sess sofash8 70 Inc
oeeatn OF Suns weouines ano @~s pos
1oHst cha fesp y0er maent oe espon
siose rf the pnenomenon. mose ~eu
oines nave occurred curing INC "oeA
tnAh Ia me enelre uionuu p.esious ~
me punrha1ion anu ~ 1890 = az
cusea OF Deins 49," =.
mciudins tne esopemen' eup,u =
suh busy ahd Severn no
afe seeeQ3eo not tne nee1 i~euc, pu'
neg may DO me
Drlei remsanlns ..NN.Am
Is quite pDe rage s"o NO
me summer psAns u p@o
PIE nov N cown ano tAA
county runs aurius 'ne peii en
mss dno on eunuAys' Thinning III
PROVING snd y aoes seem .nA' sucu :
fascinaalnS meenou :" qucN l w.
TIE 70 Dc sousn' eise~"eie IA @ae ""'
OF VACATION piessuhe.
Mrs. Wrien iert yesterday lor Tue
1919 ---- 4ts- -, 1DAnJ 0ttpdntr In
west, expecting TO spend SUNDAY IN
poc.tallo Mondav Mrs Wright was
tho recin;ent Of numerous social atten.
tions from friends here during her ne.
,iahttr1 y,sit ond "Wednesday evening
NJ and Mrs. n r Reltz entertained
- . araweu na,+v In her honor. those
nsr+,o,nstsng heing M and Mrs Jesse
Ms uannab Dnrlacher
~ y ~ Wemming Mr. and Mrs Da'
"a paid nrr and Mrc n n Green
u,ood NJ ana Mrs par,er Matbison
NJ ora Mrs lanes Matbison Mr. and
NJ E,mar ovatov Mr. and Mrs
nao.ra rTs-rs Nc. Ann. C-arnemter
~ sS.. Anne pa,d N,cbre fnrntkn
- Iassant nsstima for the eyenine
ana on elaborate luncheon vus served.
- - 49, III. .vhar Tho
49, d,snersad
NJ. .rs ,r~. Steve rrazer entertain.
"a a. dinrer Monday evenans compli-
man+sv - W.. wright Of Poca4ello.
a. ror+,, s~rc,udirr Mr. and Mm Peter
, 1908-06-27
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
AT METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. ]. C. Bickel, superintendent OF
the Methodist work in Wyoming, ar
rived ON train No. 3 today and viii hold
the fourth. quarterly conferences 1t the
Methodist church this evening. at 8
o'clock.
, 1908-06-27
GONE TO COUNTRY

FOR DAYS FISHING.
Drs G. A. Ballard and ]. A. Ballard
left in their automobile at 10 o'clock
this morning for the Sam COen ranch.
where Mrs. Ed Fleming is i'll, and will
then go to the river for a little fishing
trip, having as their guest DR.. c. H.
Mclean Of Denver.
, 1908-06-27

DURING THIS HOT WEATHER people who take pride in extreme cleanli-
ness will md Newbros HerMcide a positive delight. 1t cools and comforts
1t is Indispensable to sufferers from excessive perspraton or prickly heat
Newbros Herpicide contains no oil or grease. 1t will not stain or dye.
, 1908-06-27
TO MEET TO OUTLINE
NEXT YEARS WORK

NEXT YEARS WORK.
The Laramie Woman's club Will
have a special meeting at hhe club
rooms in the Carnegie building tonight.
at 1870, when the members Of the exc
cutive committee and others interested
in the work for next year are urded to
be present.
, 1908-06-27

DAILY Republican 50 cent. . month
, 1908-06-27

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
, 1908-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Frazer entertain
ed at dinner Monday evening compli-
mentary to Mrs. Wright Of Pocateilo,
the party including Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Smart and family.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-25
How to Get a Hearing

political not play by ourselves we
politics and do enough work to attract
public perhaps the important
question to be final analysis this question resolves
How shall reach the Votors III
them favorable consideration OF the Fro
hbon pary depends Prohbhon1s
the work. and reaching
the who should be with
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-25
An Easy Proposition

Perhaps way hearing for the Prohibition
cause locality subscribers tor
The We will furnish three Post Card 0erh
Gates each subscription this
back while
the placing paper homes neghborhood
will increase knowledge This will
all honorable to induce its readers to vote the Proho
party ticket
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-25
"Daring to Begin"

The hardest subscribers Yet the
which prepare for the and the election
held November We 10000 subscribers before
National July 18th Will be send three
before Others working
Let all busy and results will
follow.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-25
1--WE are Out to Win"

blu teSts
w o
dPuhtni Hhtadh yp
alande o stbls
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-25

afford overlook
politics We they be coerced
from the other You reach them
effectively placing this their homes You
subscribe for the for them, they will gladly
pay themselves will them the spirit
Invite them to
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-25
Our Principal Object

of makers of this for the
Prohibition support its readers To this end possible
effort is being The thing not for convict
them political righteousness
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-25


street,,
National Card Cerif
Posofice address
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-09-09
REFORM OF CURRENCY
PREDICTED
Congressman Burton Says The Work
Of Monetary Committee Will Be
Thorough and Non-Partisan.

Cleveland, Aug. Sl--Congressman
Tn cdore E. Burton. who has Just re
.rncd home from London. where he
attended the session of the sub-com-
.niuee of the national monetary com
mittee, of which he is member said
To-Day:
That the work OF the commission
IS SIRE to assume very great impor-
tunce is certain. 1t was organized
with a view to thorough study OF
the defects of our present currency
and banking system. and the framing
of measures for necessary changes
in existing laws and returns. 1t is
the disposition of all the members to
take no step hastily, to ignore as far
as possible partisan consideration, an
seek to secure needed reforms in the
national hanks and in the insurance
Ul bank II ties.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-09-09
Hearst On LED Or.

law sort, Iowa. Sept. : William
r. Hears delivered an iddress in
this city today at Labor Day cele-
bration. Mr.. HcHs said in part:
j intended to talk politics. because
we are all thinking politics at this
time, but | do not intend to make a
political speech or a partisan speech.
When | first urged labor unions to
go into politics. MIR. Gompers disa-
greed with me, and declared that lab
or unions ought to keep out of pol
itics.
Now Mr.. Gompers agrees with me
that labor unions ought to go into pc
tiles, but | don't agree with him on
tie way labor unions ought to go int
poli les, and inasmuch as he was
wrong and | was right before. maybe
he is wrong now and am right now
wien. years ago. workingmen wer
in Washington arguing for what they
hunestly believed to be for the best
interest of themselves and their fam
lilies and their fellow citizens gener-
ally. and Mr.. Bryan called them pub
lie oeggars.' he did not show a spirit
in sympathy with American labor or
in harmony with American Ideas.
And when Mr.. Bryan the other
day appointed as treasurer of the Del
ocraiic campaign fund this man. Has
kell. a member of secret citizens
alliance hostile to labor in a mean
and cowardly way. he did not show
in that either. spirit in sympathy
with American labor or in accordance
with American fair play
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-09-09

mer is to get the equitable result for
his labor when the mechanics OF the
country are without work and withou
the price of loaf Of bread. Here is
a question that transcends all others
in this campaign. Labor will not be
concerned about savings. about injun
ctioas. about boycotts or any other
cono.tlon whatever. so long as it is
idle. The man who must walk the
streets and go home at night to
starving family does not consider as
to whether or not his savings will be
guaranteed. or whether. If he has the
chance to strike. he would be prevent
ed from destroying his employers pro
perry.