davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
LAID UP 8 MONTHS
WITH AN ULCER
On Ankle It Was Very Bad and
Only Got Worse Under Treat
ments - Cuticura Soon Healed
lt-Baby'S Head Freed from Stub
born Scurf by Cuticura Soap.
TWO ECONOMICAL CURES
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

my case was a very bad ulcer sore
on my ankle and I was laid up three
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits were issued
yesterday and classified according to
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30

DON'T simply allow It TO die-that plan Of
yours. Find r little capital through advertise
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
Overcoats $l8 to $40
Suits $40 to $40

This store is the home of Hart Schaffner
& Marx clothes, Stetson hats, Manhattan
shirts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
HWhat Can a Woman Dor"

DR.. Charles Edward Locke will oc-
cupy his pulpit as usual at the First
Methodist church. In the evening he
will continue his series of sermons and
discuss the subject What Can a
Woman Do?" with Illustrations from
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
French cathedraIs

The illustrator of Little Sister
Snow" the new book by the author
of '"The Lady of the Decoration" is a
japanese artist, Genjiro Kataoka, who
happily combines the Japanese spirit
with the technic of the European and
American. schools. He now lives and
paints in Toxic, but he retains his
membership in the Salmagundi club
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30

C4o~oc Broadway Corner of Sixth, South Spring Street
ClOl % Bakersfield Long Beach, San Benardno Marcopa
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28
Monday
Septerl1 |
SCOTT'S CHAPEL NOTES.

There were five additions to Scotts
Chapel last Sunday. The Rev. F. d.
Douglas preached the morning ser
mon and as result of the soul-stir-
ring message there was one conver-
sion. The following persons joined:
Mr.. Burrell, Mrs Bette Redd, Miss
Katie Tollison, Miss Emma Erickson
and Mrs Lottie B. Martin. The col
lections were above the average. The
stewards are keeping up nicely with
the pastors salary.
BOX and Cox" rendered by Messrs
Joshua Rice Cornelius Rice and Miss
Leila Rice last Thursday evening, was
highly complimented by those who
were privileged to hear these talented
young people. The Misses Anderson
and Hill rendered commendable musi-
cal selections. Mrs. Mary G. Clinkscale
served refreshments TO the hungry and
thirsty ones. Mrs. Snowden rendered
one of Paul Lawrence Dunbar's conf
cal poems, to the delight of all.
The captains are rounding up their
reports for Sunday afternoon. This
will be the occasion of the $500 rally.
The Rev w. c. Williams, the match
less pulpit orator, will preach the SER
mon Come out and hear this noble
divine. Services will begin promptly
at 3 O'Clock The choir will render
cpecia1 music for the occasion The
Afro-American Ministers Union will
be there in body. Master Thomas
W. Wallace will take the collection
for the Pastors Club and the other
clubs. assisted by the various minis
ters OF the city.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28

FOR rem Nicely furnished
rooms, modern. Apply at 250S Tre-
mont Place. Mrs. T. s. Clinkscale. 10
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms en-
suite. suitable for light housekeeping,
at 2530 Clarkson street. Modern
house.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
for man and wife. 2449 Welton street.
Mrs. John Nelson.
MEN BoARDERs WANTED
At 1852 Welton street Mrs. Henri
eta Oden.
WANTED-Six men to room and
board. Enquire at the Bee Hive Room
ing House, 2014 Champa street. Ask
for Mrs. Clark.
The Olympia Band will give the first
grand carnival ball Of the season at
East Turner hall, Sept. is. Keep or
the date.
FOR RENT-Furnished front room
downstairs at 2546 Curtis street. Mrs.
Hilbert.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms In
modern house in private family. 243l
Arapahoe street Mrs. A. ]. Taylor.
BOARD AND ROOMS-In modern
house, 1862 Glenarm Place. Phone
1852 Main. Mrs. frankie Martin.
Kansas City this week
FOR RENT-Furnished room for
man and wife, or for gentleman. 2252
Clarkson. Phone York 995.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
at reasonable price, at 523 26th street,
Mrs. Branford.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28

Mrs. ]. H. Hubbard of Atlanta, Ca,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Anna Johns of this city, left for Little
Rock, Ark, last Thursday morning.
Sic will shortly join her husband,
who is member of Cannon Faculty,
Atlanta
Mr. Smith, father of Mrs. Anna Cox,
is ILL., We wish for him speedy re.
covery.
Rev. and Mrs. A. NJ. Ward were
pleasant callers at the parsonage last
Tuesday, also Mrs. Fannie Snowden
and Mrs. Mary G. Clinkscale.
The Epworth League was well at
tended last Sunday evening. Mrs. W.
A. Bobo made an excellent report Of
her trip 10 the District Conference,
Kansas City, Kans., and Excelsior
Springs. She was elected to the hon
ored position OF the district superin-
tendent of the Junior Epworth League
during the last session OF the Topeka
District Conference. Mrs. Bobo made
a splendid representative of Scott's
Chapel.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28

all conveniences aud comfort 1t 3l19
Emerson 1t. Mrs. C. Mckenzie.
FOR RENT-Furnished room for
gentlemen only. Mrs. Branford. 1858
Champa street.
FOR RENT-FurnisAed room In
modern house at 2539 Glenarm Place.
Right place for right parties. Phone
6931.
FOR RNNT-Ons room At 1850 Lo-
gan avenue.
FOR rem Nicely furnished
rooms at 204l Stout street, gentle
men preferred. Also at 2055 Califor-
MIA street, suitable for light house
keeping. Phone Main S051 Mrs. Hill.
FOR RENT-Two large front rooms.
elegantly furnished In modern house.
Phone purple 1886. Arsn Callie How.
ard. 241S Champa street.
BE SURE TO ROOM With Mn. 4
]. Bunksr whsa yoa 20 70 Aaaitea.
Colo. Modern houss. veey eoaveaisot
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms ai
lI2I Arapahoe street.
Phone Olive 1856. Mn. l. P.
Holmes.
FOR RENT-Furuished rooms in
modern house at 629 1:nd street.
Phone Main 686l.
FOR RENT-Six-room house at
1850 Clarkson street Call on Mrs.
Hall, 194S Pearl street
FOR rem Nicely furnished
rooms at 1868 Welton street. Tel.
Main 6046.
FOR RENT-Fourroom frame house
at 18th and Kearney streets, Mont
clair. See s. d. NJ. Anderson at the
Grand Grocery.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28

WANTED-Six men to room an
board. Enquire at the Bee Hive Room
Ing House, 2014 Champa street. AS
for Mrs. Clark.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28
SPECIAL LOCALS

FOR rem Nicely Furnishes
rooms, modern. Apply at 2508 Ire
mont Place. Mrs. T. s. Clinkscale. 4
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28
MEN eoARDERs WANTED

At 2S52 Welton street. Mrs. Henri
eta Oden.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28

FOR REM Nicely furnished
rooms at 2041 Stout street. gentle
men preferred. Also at 2055 Califor-
MIA street, suitable for light house
keeping. Phone Main 8051. Mrs. Hill.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28

FOR RENT-Ons room At 1850 Lo
gan avenue.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28

FOR RENT-Furnished front roo
downstairs at 2546 Curtis street. Mr.
Hilbert.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28

The Olympia Band will give the Fl
grand carnival ball Of the season
East Turner hall, Sept. 16. Keep
the date.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
for man and wife. 2449 Welton street.
Mrs John Nelson.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-04
DAlNTlEST OF DAINTY oDORS
Lavish Use of Violet Recommended by
One Girl Who Is Satisfied with
the Result.

So many girls ask what is that in
describably dainty odor which others
of their sex shed around them nova
days. It's not positive perfume, only
just the most refining sweetness imag-
Unable. 1t is violet, simple violet, but
violet in everything, perfume, satchets,
perfumed fiannels for tacking in dress
Innings, tooth wash, hair tonics, bath
tablets, everything.
This is the recipe given by chem
list for the woman who would be not
only as fair as the rose, but radiate
an odor equally sweet. And in spite
of the fad for stronger and more pow
erful perfumes, girls of refinement still
use nothing but violet.
Perfume of any sort should never be
used profusely. There should be just
a suspicion of the odor clinging about
the garments, and this is only obtained
by the use of satchets placed where
gowns are hung or places where under
clothes are kept.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-04

One must have an attractive basket
in which to carry the mending and the
sewing outfit, not a mere trifle of la
cey straw and pink ribbon bows de-
signed to hold a wisp of embroidery
and a scrap of silk, but a good, gen
erous, well-fitted sewing basket, large
and strong enough to hold pieces of
mending, though at the same time
dainty cool-looking and light to carry.
A tilo mating basket fills these re-
quirements to the letter. Tilo mat
ting is Japanese material made from
shavings of the fir tree. 1t is extreme
ly light weight, though strong, and
the texture is most artistic. The
weave is very attractive, and well
suited to basketry 1t is so inches wide
and is sold at 60 cents yard. One
half yard is required for the basket
and cover. The other materials need
ed are one-quarter pound natural col
or rafIia, at five cents, and one quar-
ter pound each of black, old rose and
green raffia, at As cents. The dyed
raffia is 60 cents a pound A square of
medium heavy pasteboard may be pur-
CndSeu lot HNe CENTS, anu DdChdSe
of ratfia needles for ten cents.
The pattern of one side of the hex
agonal basket is given-6X5 inches.
When the six sides are cut out of the
mating stitch the edge all around on
the sewing machine or with a close
back stitch to keep the edge firm. Six
more sides are to be cut from the
pasteboard, then marked off according
to the inside line on the pattern. The
center of the pasteboard squares are
cut out, leaving a frame for the edge
of the mating. This frame is placed
around the edge of the mating, basted
on, and then overstitched with the
natural color raffia. The sketch at the
right of the basket shows the process
clearly.
The next step is to make the bot
tom and cover of the basket, each to
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-04

o and humb of the

Basket. Also Detail. of Sketch Used,
Sketch of the Completed Article.
be a perfect heXagon, which may be
drawn out on the pasteboard by work
ing a circle IL inches in diameter with
a siX-inch radius. Then it is a simple
matter to mark off the sides. each six
inches. as shown in the diagram at the
left of the basket These two heXa-
gons are made, with their pasteboard
frame, exactly as the sides were made.
Next trace on the design, which is
to be embroidered in raffia, in wide
strands. The raffia works better if
very slightly dampened The design is
on the Indian order, hence the colors
found on Indian basketry will be most
effective, the points and central figure
old rose, the wide bands at either side
of the central figure and the groups
of graduated single lines green, and
the remaining spots black. The en-
broidery is done in straight-across
stitches. making it appear as if woven
in. If one prefers, the embroidery
may be omitted, leaving just plain
basket with the over-stitching of nat
ural raffia and the pockets inside of
I gay fiowered silk. The embroidery
however, is well worth while, for it
adds to the beauty of the basket.
The last step in the construction of
the basket is to sew the sides togeth
er, sew on the bottom and attach the
|cover, all of which is done with long
strong needlefuls of raffia in neat
small stitches.
The fastener is a bit of reed put
through the mating and fastened on
the back, and the little loop is a bit
of narrow reed buttonholed over with
fine strand of raffia and fastened
firmly through the edge of the cover
The pockets for spools of thread and
silk, darning outfits and glove mend
ers, and the scissors-strap, needle
book, emery and all such accessories
are attached to the raffia binding so
that no stitches show on the outside
of the basket.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-04
Many Kinds Of Cuffs.

The choice of cuff is as broad as
the choice of collar. The cheaper
variety of shirt waists have the
straight stiffened cuff, cut like the one
on a mans shirt, and held together
with link buttons.
1t is far prettier, however, to avoid
this sign of cheap waist and put on
narrow turnover cuffs, or wrinkle the
sleeves over the wrist and finish with
tiny edge of lace; then fasten with
lace buttons.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-04
A New Coiffure.

The fiat casque coiffure is becoming
more general and is very noticeable,
for a small, tightly dressed head among
so many that are generously aided by
extraordinary curls and braids stands
out with distinction.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-04


the
a piance
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-04

telephoning Main 1926
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-05
PERSONNEL OF TEACHING FORCE
OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS FOR
YEAR 1eoe-1o.
LIST OF TEACHERS
is NOW COMPLETE
Assignment Made by Superintendent,
Ready For Beginning Of School Year
on Monday, Aug. so-several New
Teachers Added, With List Number.
ing Seventy three.

superintendent Palmer, Of the pub
lie schools, today completed the as
signments of teachers for the approach
ing school year of 1909-10, which pe-
gins on Aug. 80. Several new teachers
have been added to the force, which
number seventy-three. The list, clas-
sified by buildings, follows:
High school-Principal, James C
Nelson; Kathryn L. Morgan, math-
ematics; Fannie A. Quaife, mathemat-
les; Igerna Miriam Getz, German; julia
R. Padmore, Latin; Harriet T. Schulz
der, mathematics; nellie Stewart, his
tory; Mary Eaton, history and civics
Esse V. Hathaway, English; B. L
Crenshaw, history; Jess H. Walters
biology; Ethel E. Vail, English; Obel
e. Haug, manual training: Ethel Will
son, physical science; Fannie Sandoe
drawing: Elizabeth Wellemeyer, music;
Esther Louise Seerley, girls gym.
nasium.
First incipal-Kathryn L
Morgan; sixth grade, Leone Peasleyi
fifth grade. Anna E. Strandberg;
fourth grade, Muriel Moscrip; thirt
grade, Maude McBroom; second grade
Adeline Currier; first grade, Ida G
Fitzsimmons; kindergarten, Carolyl
Anderson.
Rogers school-Principal and sew
enth grade, Della Winery; sixth
grade, Lucy L. Kinsley; fifth grade
Matte A. Cowie; fourth grade, Madge
Ellsworth; third grade, Bertha NJ
Remley; second grade, Olive Reeve;
first grade, Agnes G. Hannum; kin
dergarten, Sara Chamberlain.
Click school-Principal and seventh
grade, Emma Curtis; sixth grade, Eta
w. Langon fifth grade, Edith Wicker.
sham; fourth grade, Bessie n. Bugbee
third grade, Ida A. McMurray; SECOND
grade. Ella P. Roberts; first grade
Ella Adams; kindergarten. Ina Will.
Abbott school-Principal and sew
enth grade, Lora L. Richardson's; sixth
grade, Louise Askren; fifth grade, Was
ia Brhel: fourth grade, Mae Lyon
third grade, Gala l.. Knowles; secon'
grade, Lillian McMurray; first grade
Lulu Schultz; kindergarten, Alice A
Baird.
Arnold school-Principal and seventl
grade, Mary B. Hall; sixth grade, Inc
w. Dent; fifth grade, Tess N. Tinker
fourth grade, Alma Giddings; thir
grade, Mabel Ordway; second grade
Florence Miller; first grade, Harrie
Miller; kindergarten. Justine B. Jones.
Woodbury. sehool7-Principal an
first grade, Jessie E. Hall; seventh
grade. Marie Bohen; sixth grade, 70,
E2riftnfl fifth P,,th
fourth grade, Pearl Black; third grade
SADIE Horan; second grade, Minnie L
Smith; kindergarten, Marie Welch.
Arson school--Principal and sixth
grade, Alice b. Lincoln; fifth grade
Ethel L. Ravens; fourth grade, Elsi
Welker; third grade, Dtlla j. Rhoades
second grade, Alice Kinsley; frs
grade. Helen Pillsbury; first grade
Gertrude Miller; kindergarten. Mimi
Ashbrook.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-05
GOT TO
Have Sharp Brains Nowadays or
Drop Back.

The sfnan of today, no matter wf1aA
his calling, needs sharp brain, and to
get this he needs food that not only
gives muscle and strength but brain
and nerve power as well.
A carpenter and builder Of Mar
quette, who is energetic and wants I.
advance in his business read an arti-
Gle about food in a religious paper ans
in speaking of his experience he said:
"Upto three years ago had not been
able ITO study or use my thinking
powers to any extent. There was some
thing lacking and know now that IL
was due to the fact that my food was
not rebuilding my brain.
about this time began the use OF
Grape-Nuts food, and the result has
been that now can think and plan
with some success. It has not only re-
built my brain until 1t is stronger and
surer and more active, but my muscles
are also harder and more, firm, where
they used to be loose and'soft and my
stomach is now in perfect condition.
II can endure more than twice t1e
amorst of fatigue and nay rest at might
always completely restorsD.sne. In othel
words, + ann enjoying .M1e.epd attrdb.
Ute t4s6o the fact that have found 9
perfect food. Read THE Road II
wellviAe," in pkgs. There's a Rea,
fson"
Ever read rths abo.s lsttsr7 A4nsv
ono sppeFssfr from time tostime. The,
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-05
PREPARING FOR HEAVY TRAFFIC.
N. & st. L. is Looking Forward to Big
Business This Fall.


The Minneapolis Journal of Wednes-
arations of the Minneapolis roads for
the approaching movement of grain,
contains the following relative to the
NJ. & st. l.:
The Minneapolis & st. Louis has
added since last fall, $50 cars that can
be used for grain loading and all ara
of capacity of 10000 pounds or creates.
Seven of the largest type of freight
locomotives have been received within
the last week and will be put into SER
vice at once. The office of NJ. B. Cut
ter, general manager, reports that the
road has never been so we'll prepared
to handle the crops and that particu-
! lar attention has been given to the
| clearing out OF terminals in Minneapo-
/ lis that there might be the greatest
! possible available room. Motive power
on the road, is greater than ever be-
| fore. and it will be possible to handle
more trains into Minneapolis than last
/ year.
AT country stations the st. Louis
road has more cars than ever before
Some stations that had two empties in
= seasons past have five ready now
Others that had five available will have
a dozen within a week This is the
/ effect of preparation ahead.
I've have big grain crop said I.
4 F. Day, vice president. Not for sever
years have the grain fields done sc
we'll along our line in southern Mime
I sofa"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-05

F. R. Korns, OF Des Moines. head
banker of the order, delivered an adj
dress that was Of much interest to the
order. Mr.. Korns referred to the rapid
growth of the order, and laid especial
stress on the benefits of the order over
some of the other secret fraternal or
ders of the day.
The association held no business
meeting Wednesday, owing to the small
representation present. Members of the
local committee predicted that in view
of the apparent lack of interest, there
would be no attempt at picnics in the
future.
The committees that had charge Of
the local arrangements for the We'd
nesday picnic Were as follows:
General Committee - L. O. Cross,
c. E. Carpenter, ]. S. Spangenberg, w.
R. Jondro, W. NJ Clark, C.. F. Crone,
H. r. Melton.
Decoration - George Gregory, ]. T.
Pound, George Reynolds.
Parade E. Stanton, P. A. Hawley,
Bert Everist.
Finance. o. Cross, E. B. Myer. S.
NJ. Cause
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-05
NEW HOME FOR LIscoMg.
Liscomb M. w. A. Purchase BuiIdinq
Eor lodue Purnoses

AT the regular meeting of the Mod
ern Woodmen lodge here Tuesday night
1T was voted to purchase the brick
building occupied by Meyers & Black.
hardware dealers, for the purpose of
converting the hall above the store
rooms into comfortable lodge room
fir the Woodmen and Royal Neighbors.
The Woodmen have contemplated pur-
chasing or building for some time, but
only completed the arrangements at
this time. The store rooms will still
be leased to the merchants occupying
them at present, while the upper room
viii! be remodeled and furnished for
lodge purposes as we'll as for town
hall, where entertainments may be
sheld.
The building was formerly owned by
William Trease, who sold it to the
Woodmen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-05
HURT IN RUNAWAY
Charles Cartwright, 17-Year- Old Boy,
Injured When Team Ran Away Near
Lamoille "Wednesday Nisht-Internal
Injuries Feared.

Charles Cartwright. a 17year old boy
whose home is in Texas, and who is
in the employ of James and Rufus
TAYLOR, owners of a threshing outfit,
was quite seriously injured at $50
Wednesday night, when team he was
driving ran away one mile east of La
moille.
The accident happened in front of
the home of II. w. Bright, farmer
living six miles southwest of the city.
Young Cartwright is employed as wa
ter boy, hauling water to the traction
engine. The threshing outfit was being
moved from the John Carson farm to
the farm of Louis Olson when the
team Cartwright was driving took
fright. The accident was not dis
covered until other members of the
outfit found the team along the road
and saw that the boy was not there
a search was made, resulting in finding
( Cartwright lying unconscious beside the
road. He was carried into the Bright
home, and a physician summoned from
this city. An exa mination proved tina,
no bones were broken, but that interna
injuries probably had been sustained
The lad was badly scratched and
bruised. but aside from this received
no external injuries.
Cartwright was resting easily toda,
at the Bright home, and was feelins
better than was expected. The same
team ran away with the boy Tuesda,
morning. but without serious results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-05
Ii.eomh Bow Dead.

Floyd Gately, a young man Fl years
of age whose home was at Liscomb,
died at Glenwood, at the state school
for the feeble minded, where the young
man had been for seven years. Young
Gately was victim of epilepsy, with
which he had been afflicted from child
hood. The body was brought to Lis
comb for burial, and interment took
place Tuesday. directly from che train.
Rev. Nh. Boomershine, OF the Re6orm-
ed church. conducting 2 brief service ct
the grave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-05

LOCAL MARKETS
Prices Paid to Farmers by MARSHALL.
town Dealers.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions. grain,
produce and poultry, also for hides.
tallow, wool. pelts aid skins.
GRAINS.
f. E. Benedict & Co. Will pay the
following prices at their place Of BUSH
ness in this city:
Corn-65.
Wheat-1.00.
Straw-6.00.
Hay-10.00.
Swisher. Lang Grain Company, at the
Marshall elevator. are paying the fol-
lowing prices today:
| Corn-61
| Dat, new-32.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Good Grocery Co. quote the fol-
lowing prices in trade for country pro-
duce, effective until further notice:
| Butter-No. 1 country-23.
Eggs. strictly fresh-18.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-05
Low Rates to Seattle.

Special low reduced rates daily via
the Chicago & Northwestern railway
to the exposition at Seattle. the yell
lowstone Park, Yosemite, Colorado and
the Pacific coast.
Thursday, Aug. 10, Iowa Day at the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition.
Grand reunion of Iowans.
| Choice of routes. illustrated folder
descriptive of the exposition, booklets,
maps and Itineraries OF personally CON-
Quoted tours to all points of interest,
free on application to any ticket agent
the Northwestern line.