davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-27
Wall Pin Holders.

NVE ALL pin holders made of half yard
M strips of four inch wide satin ribbon
W are lined with broadcloth and
weighted with four-inch lead Oblongs.
The upper end of the ribbon is gathered
under huge butterfly bow, from which
depend twO-inch wide ribbon streamers
Of even length, terminating with satin
wound rings through which safety pins
may be thrust. A third and shorter
streamer terminates with small circular
toilet pin cushion. At the back of the
butterfly bow is a substantial hanger, and
as this little affair may readily be rolled
and tucked away in any corner of a bag
it is an ideal travelling convenience.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-27
Folding Umbrellas.

.~OLLEGE girls who dislike to be
baggage encountered will thoroughly
appreciate the new folding umbrella
which will go cornerwise into the popular
sixteen-inch travelling bag. When raised.
twenty-six inch diameter. while 1t
measures only seventeen and one-half
inches in length when folded. To make it
collapse it is only necessary to unscrew
a steel shank at the centre of the UNI
brella, where it is so fitted with double
joints that the handle will fold back
against the ferrule tip. As each of the
eight ribs which compose the frame is
hinged at the point where it connects
with the spreader, one-half of the rib,
with its section of silk covering attached,
folds backward upon itself so that the
eight tips encirole the ferrule to its ex-
IRENE point.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-27

f dancing exercises will do all that in
structors in this graceful art claim
for them then future debutantes will
be strong and sure of ankle, supple and
possessed of far more than the aver
age amount of grace, for society
mothers are laying great stress on the
accomplishment of dancing. quite as
much for the sake Of the strength and
nhvsical balance that result from the
practice of the gentle art as for the pleas
ure young girls derive from going to dane
ing classes and parties. Dance and grow
strong might well be the motto of the
schoolgirl. Children are being taught lit
orally to waltz and two-step down the
road to health and happiness, and when
they have become fairly proficient in
these fundamental steps they are pro-
NOTED to the more intricate and interest
ing manoeuvres of fancy dances.
Certain classes pay particular attention
to exercises and steps which strengthen
weak ankles. "It is astonishing how
many young girls are handicapped by hav-
ing ankles that turn and twist ut the
least unusual exertion," said dancing
teacher in whose classes are found hun
dreds of little girls who come to him
after school for an hour or two of grace
full physical culture lessons. 1T is easy
TO correct this fault when the pupils be-
gin taking lessons early, but after they
have matured we can work less rapidly
and with less success-that is, results do
not show with all the speed we could
wish.
f<E IRST we teach the ordinary dane
ing steps. Nearly all children now
learn to dance when quite young,
but there are many classes which meet
one or two afternoons a week merely for
the purpose of learning how to dance the
waltz, two step and other fashionable fig
ures, neglecting to some extent the physi-
cal culture benefits to be derived from the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-27
MOTHER

several years to the apparent age-a con-
dition which will be a distinct disad-
vantage to a debutante whose face is not
backed by an independent fortune. The
same friendly threefold looking glass will
also notify a girl that she is acquiring the
sharp facial outline which is popularity
supposed to accompany a sarcastic
tongue
Make a point of scanning your figure
in full length mirror whenever you are
prepared to go out of doors and take heed
when it assures you that your hat brim
is too broad, your hair roughened or your
skirt uneven.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-27

1 NTIL a girl is presented to society
| little is expected from her in the
matter of formal calls, yet she does
certain amount of calling among her own
set, and has her own cards for that pur-
pose.
If she is still schoolgirl her card is
engraved with her full name and without
a prefix After she is out, of course, her
cards bear the customary Miss" before
her name, and she assumes it, too, in any
case after she has left school. Unless
she has entered society,". however, her
card must not read simply "Miss Blank, y
for until she has made her bow to the
world etiquette requires her to use hel
full name, and her card should read, fol-
instance, Miss Belinda Beal Blank. .
When there are sisters in a family it is
the privilege of the elder, on leaving
school, to have Miss Blank" on her
cards. The younger sister uses her full
name, with the prefix Miss" on her
cards until the older girl marries.
When young girls 60 to parties given by
their chums they should always call on
their hostess within a week after the en-
tertainment, and they should ask for and
leave a card for the mother as well as
their girl friend. The mother comes down
to see the caller or not, at her discretion
but she should always receive the compli'
ment of being asked for. Sometimes girls
go to parties at houses where the mothers
are known to one another only by name
and in this case, when the girl goes latel
to make her party call, it is most gracious
of her mother to send her own card to the
other mother, and thus express apprecia'
ton of the hospitality to the daughter.
When girls are visiting in house they
must never invite any one to call without
first asking permission Of the hostess. One
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-27

because they did not learn how to poise
themselves when they were children. A
few are born with a weakness of the ankles
and these can be helped wonderfully by
resorting to dancing steps for exercise and
Strengthening 1t must be admitted that
the present generation of women has i'm
proved vastly in carriage and walk, but
the low shoe and high heel fashion necessi-
tates a greater strengthening of the ankles
in order to avoid strains and ungraceful
movements The low shoe demands much
of the wearer and not all girls and women
are equal to the demand.
ETHE Spanish dance has in it all
the movements that make for
grace and strength. 1t is one of
the first of the fancy steps I teach" con-
timed the instructor "and it is a sure
test of a pupils control, poise and endur-
ance. The movements are quick and
varied enough to exercise practically all
the muscles of the body, while the bend
ing and the toe movements are particu-
larry adapted TO the needs of those afflict-
ed with weak ankles"
Exercising the ankles does not mean
.enlarging them. On the contrary, well
regulated exercises develop their strength
without in the least increasing their size.
The movement really helps to counteract
any thickening tendencies which may be
the direct result of wearing low shoes.
Physicians declare that too much cannot
be said against this fad among women. a
fad which is being taken up by school
girls who love to initiate the fashions of
their elders where possible and who are
booming themselves to many future ills
all on account of wearing summer STYLES
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-27

to give special attention to any one pupil.
and for this reason he has to make many
of his dancing exercises rather general
in their effect. Knowing the recon-
mendation of the physician. however, he
could do wonders in corrective work 1t is
thus that dancing classes supplement
medical treatment where such is neces-
sary, and always they assist toward the
acquiring of strength and grace, which
mean, in the end, beauty and charm.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-27

she wears during the daytime, should be
made with fiat or moderately low heels,
never with French ones. The followers OF
this belief say that girls should wear
heelless slippers in the louse, and that
the most healthful poise as well as the
most graceful one comes from knowing
how to stand in fat shoes. They also
prescribe plenty of exercising of the feet
in either a bare condition or with soft
slippers ON. The arch will grow strong
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-27

of shoes in winter, when it is as impor
tant to protect the ankles from the colo
as it is to wrap up the throat Not only
do pumps find their way into the school
girls winter outfit, but the thinnes
meshed hosiery is there, combination o.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-27
DANCING FROM THE PHYSICAL
CULTURE POINT OF VIEW

enough to support itself after this treat
ment, so they claim, and there will be no
future fear Of its breaking or the ankle
showing weak tendencies.
Dancing teachers are divided in the
same way as to the merits of the high
heeled slipper or the heelless one. In
some schools the instructor has the girls
wear perfectly fiat soles which have
stiffening in them like that used for reg
ular toe dancing slippers, and then the
ankles are supported by winding rib
bons. about an inch in width being
recommended as it does not cut through
the flesh and braces the ankle. When
girls once learn to dance in these shoes
they find it easy to do the steps, easier,
perhaps, than when wearing French
heels, although the body is given an en-
tirely different balance.
r HERE is still another theory about
supporting weak ankles and giving
the body the correct balance, and
that is that the heel is placed in the
wrong position, that it should be nearer
the centre of the foot than it is, that it
should come almost directly under the
arch, and that in this case walking on
any height of heel would be not only
comfortable and easy, but that the body
would then assume its proper balance.
Where ankles are extremely unstable
physicians recommend special braces and
snpcia1lv constructed shoes 1t is always
good plan for a growing girl to have
her arches examined by one of these spe-
cialists before learning to dance or take
violent exercises with her feet, for then
she will know which to avoid in the way
of steps and movements, and which to
practice for the purpose of gaining
strength. While the dancing teacher can
get general idea of individual needs ne
cannot take the time during class work
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-27

wearing apparel which physicians are
most emphatic in condemning Keep
your ankles warm, they say, and your
circulation, your health and your disposi-
ton will be perfect, and, Notwithstanding
this simple method of attaining health
and happiness, we see the pump and the
cobweblike stocking Haunting themselves
on the street even when the sidewalks
are covered with snow and sleet.
M UGH can be said for and against
the wearing of high heels by girls.
There are physicians in good stand
ing, physicians who specialize on the
treatment of the foot and its ills, who
maintain that the high French heel is
better adapted to the modern foot than
the low, common sense one is. They
claim that the arch of the foot requires
the support provided by shoe which has
French or Cuban heel, and that the
only way, or at least one of the best ways,
to avoid broken arches and fiat feet is to
wear shoes with this essential brace for
the arch.
IT HEN there are physicians who take
an entirely opposite view of the fat
footed tendencies, and who declare
that the American girls feet need the
most careful study and dressing, and
that above all her Shoes, at least those
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-27

ULTIMATE the habit of
frequently consulting your
mirror" advised the April
Grandmother in all serious
ness. IF you seek its coun-
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-19
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
Items OF a Week From Various
Parts of the State.
MURDER FOLLOWS QUARREL
Employees of Coal Mine Engage In
Fist Fight and the Loser Shoots
the Victor.

Murder in cold blood occurred at
Horswile, about thirty-f1ve miles from
Dickinson. According to the meager
reports received, Mons Igaard and H.
gebert Johnson. employed In the coal
mines there, became involved in a
quarrel over a load of coal and en-
gagged in a fist fight in which johnson
got the worst of it.
Feeling sore over his licking, the
latter went to his home and loading
his shotgun, went back in search Of
lgaard. He found him on his way
home with load of coal. Johnson,
stepping in front of the horses, de-
liberately fired at his man between
the horses. The charge shattered
Igaard's knee and entered his lungs.
literally tearing them to pieces.
The victim lived for several hours
and suffered terrible agony. He died
the following morning. There was no
help for him, as the shot was scat
tered through his lungs and stomach.
He left wife and three small chill
dren. the oldest only six years of age.
johnson went to Mott and gave him
self up to the authorities.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-19

Ed. Back of York, was in the city
Tuesday.
Hans Clausen of Webster, was in the
city Monday.
John Aanes of Bisbee, was a Devils
Lake visitor Monday
]. J. Kehoe of Cando was in Devils
Lake on business Monday
Just listen to this $3.50 mems suits
are on sale for $18.75 at The New York
Cash Store.
F. w. Mann & Son have opened their
Chautauqua store This is a great
accommodation to those who have
taken up their residence at this popu-
lar summer resort
Instead of a summer school in Ram
sey county, teachers institute will be
held, commencing Monday, June 29th,
under the direction of Prof. Godward
Miss Exzella Beauchamp and Miss
Mary Collinson have been attending
the commencement exercises of the
state university at Grand Forks.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-19
IA RIM
LOANS

Who will be queen of the carnival?
Robert Cairnes visited friends in
Webster Tuesday.
All standard prints on sale at The
New York Cash Store at S cents per
yard.
Miss Emma Nelson and Miss Emma
Engelhorn of Churchs Ferry, were in
the city Monday.
Bert administer Sundayed with his
wife, who is visiting at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs James STEM
son.
Bernt Anderson of Churchs Ferry,
was in Devils Lake Wednesday in the
interest of his campaign for the office
of representative
latest Invention-Best thing going
for pumping water. Gasoline engine
with pump jack attached. Attach to
any pump, Set up ready to run, only
$47.50. Can be used for operating any
machinery requiring light power. See
F. H. Prosser & Co.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-19
Finds Postffioce Loot.

Between 500 and S125 in stamps
was found near Oslo by Marshal Wal.
ter Fee. The stamps were in an old
sEeepskin coat that had been left in
the woods On the North Dakota side
of the river 1t is considered Ger. ain
that the stamps were secured in the
robbery Of the C. E. Cclosky store at
Marvel Oh May 10. Payne, Miller and
Simmons are in the Cass county Jail
awaiting trial OF a charge of roCbine
tie Marvel postofice, and the evil
dcnce against them is made much
stronger by the find 1t is said that
Fee had tip as to where the plumber
would be found
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-19
"SECCO SILK MAN GUILTY
Must Pay $500 Fine and Go to jail f"r
Six Months

In the case CT the United States VS..
Ness, charged with using the mails tc
defraud a conviction was secured ard
Ness was sentenced to six months in
Jail ard to pay fine of 5000
Ness lived at Wheeler, a small town
in the northwestern part of the state
He advertised in Missouri and OElahU
ma papers that he wo:'d sell three
yards of secco silk fer % cents and
TILED orders with that amount of baly
ribbon. He had many victims.
Judge Amidon heard the case al
Fargo and excused the jury for
week. Judge Munger of Omaha, who
has been presiding at the term, was
compelled to return home
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-19
Boy Drowned in a Coulee.

Michael, the twelve-year-old son Of
Theofel and Annie Osowski Of Mimic,
was mysteriously drowned in a coulee
near Red river while his parents were
absent in Warsaw. Michael and his
two sisters we're at home alone, and
when Michael went after the COWS he
took dip net with him to catch
crabs. A search was started for him
on the return Of his parents and the
boy was found dead in three feet Of
water.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-19
CRUSHED ON A MONUMENT
Fatal Accident In Cemetery at Grand
Forks.

Forks.
j. w. Marsh died as a result Of in
juries received in a runaway accident
in Memorial Park cemetery at Grand
Forks. With his son-ln-law, T. o. Nc
Elroy, superintendent Of the cemetery,
Mr.. Marsh was preparing a grave for
the burial Of Paul Hagen. an East
Grand Forks saloon man. who was
killed by railroad TRAIN
He was unloading the rough box for
the coffin when the horse started to
run away. Mr.. Marsh rushed to get
tho lines and fell across the double
tree. The horse dragged the wagon
over monument. and MIR. Marsh was
thrown off, and falling between the
wagon and the monument he was
crushed. A rib was broken near his
heart, and that organ was affected to
such an extent that daath ens"aa
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-19

Everybody plan to attend the car
nival next week.
Farm loans at lowest rates, See
John w. Maher.
Gus Jacobson Of Starkweather, was
In this city Monday
Miss Mary Daeley is visiting with
friends at Lakota.
Oak, pine and tamarack, $500 per
cord, sawed and delivered. Five cord
lots special prices. &C. II. Baker.
Miss Marie Place has been at Nav
vile for few days past attending
the commencement exercises of the
state normal school,.
There will be another dance at Tony
Prete's Monday evening, June goth. If
you are looking for a good time you
should be sure to be there.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-19
Bow Drowned While Rathino.

Carl Larson, a seventeen-year-old
boy whose home is at Painted Woods
postofhce north of Bismarck, was
drowned while bathing in small
stream near his home. With other
boys he went swimming and plunged
from the bank into the water. It Is
supposed he dropped into a deep hole,
and not being able to swim drowned.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-19

Deceased was a resident u CO ::
Forks fer many years. Six years age
he removed with his family to Re
midi, near which place he secured
a farm He returned to Grand Forks
this spring
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-19
LOCAL ANDPERsONA1.

'no@o D@@@Bo 40 G@ ae @ou@09@@@
Fred Traynor was at Bartlett Mon.
day.
l. M. Rasmussen of Doyon. was in
the metropolis Monday.
Farmers don't forget the exchange
feature of trading with the Farmers
Mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ball are visiting
at the home Of their son w. NJ. Ball at
Fargo
First National bank loans money not
only on farms, but on good city proper
ty as we'll
Mankato Commercial College, Man.
kato, Mimi, base ball team made a trip
through South Dakota and played 25
games. The boys are certainly a lot of
gentlemanly fellows and a credit to the
school.-Review.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-16
Staple Dry Goods

Apron check ginghams per yard sos
Amoskeag check bingham per yard .07a
pieces outing flannel, worth "a and BIC .06
~ OIL
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-16
miscellaneous Zines
iii Reduced Prices

Ladies Knit Skirts at Half Price
Ladies Waists Is pr cent discount
Ladies Skirts 20 per cent discount
Meas, Ladies and Childfen's Wool Under
wear 10 per cent discount
Fsseinstors 20 per cent discount
Ioques and bear skin Hoods Is per cent off
Mems, Ladies and Childrsn's Knit and
Lined Cloves and Miiiens 20 per cent off
Mems, Ladies and ChiIdren's Wool Hosiery
20 per cent discount
Mems and Boys Sweaters 20 per cent off
Lace Curtains and Bed Spreads 20 Der cent
discount
Mems Wool Shirts 20 per cent discount
Stand Covers HALF PRICE
One lot Mems and Boys Winter Caps
choice Use
One lot Ladies' Kimonas Is per cent off
One lctLadies' Corsets choice 3oc
Mems ADD Boys Duck Coats and Meas
Maeinaws 20 per cent discount
Infants leggings 335 per cent discount
Childfen's Eiderdown Mocassinx Der pair Sc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-19

q J. Johnson of Atlanta. represent
company. was iu ~ cilv yesterday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-19

OPIUM e: ~: "a: g. !: !. :: = !:
2. ~. v oLLEY co
zss 1877. Atlsn.a. ca. Office. 1o4 n.
Fryer StrecS.
ieIt OF your treatment fclr.
aoatEs ego. Haze IL Gusire u.
0piate. Your treatment is all H.
c'Rim5. Louisa J Oakley,
May Sth. 'o8. Snow Fgabe, Arlz.
Over four years ago you cured NE
q morphine habit Elias G. starr.
Macon, No.
I have rever drank ghiskey ssnos
Marsh Y, 1892, when I began yoar
t.ta-laeGt Cp lot crave any w1 g
set - this day. H. D. Wilson.
Direct. Tex.
I have ussd both for the liaaor ana
opium habits and it has been a SUI
cess. l prefer It 10 ali other ren-
edies. 3. c. Norment n. u. Darl1
ton. S. c.
bought your cure under & 7~
de plume in 1SS6; Il cured me.
{. A. Barnes, Pittsburgh. Pen1.
WRITE TO DR. WOOLLEY. Eo7
3s7. ATLANTA, Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-19

Georgia GiTyn county. sTr Louis
lana Morgan Guardian Of Mrs N =
Vie NJ GarHn, formerly Nellie We'ls
has applied 20 me for q q sraa
from her guardianship Of Ms NeL
lie II Carlin formerlv NaAe Wells
this Is therefore to notify " person
concerned 70 file their objections ST
am theY haEe on or before tae first
Ord nary Glypu Comfy Ga
Monday ia April next, "a Nrs.
Louisiana Morgan win be d'schare q
from her guardianship as Applied for
This 9Th day 81 March. 1905
Horace Da6t
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-19
cLAIRv0YAMr go

Consult Madam ship0a on an af-
fairs q life Worlds greatest Clair
voyant aud palmist; societies favor
il, WIN be on srEsvaf grounds
for three days enlxn Permanent 10
cation shipton raztlEbtA Jacksonville
Fla,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-19
BIG FOUR ROUTE

affords the Traveller tie Quickest ana
7nost comfortable service from
CINCINNATI H. CLEVELAND
trains daily.
Cincinnati TO Cleveland and Detroit
3 Trains Daily
CINCINNATI te CHICAGO
Trains Daily
CINCINNATI to ST. LOUIS
trains Daily.
Through Sleepe-s on night trains.
Parlor Cars and Dining Cars thet
satisfy on day trains
Ask for Tickets via Big Four Rou-e
p II Smith, II =. Alabama, ia.
.. l.. Mitchell }. s. a. Chattanooga.
Tenn.
II ] Rheil. q. P A. Cincinnati. o
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-19

REMEMBER We ALLOW 20 PEP
CENT DISCOUNT on ALI Cash
SALES EVERY DAY IN THE
YEAR. (. \. ROBERTS.
PHONE CPS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-19

Our prices begin at Sl5.0O
All the way up to $4,000