davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-04
A LITTLE RED SPOT
Novel Experiment by Which 1t May BE
Made to Disappear.


A peculiar feature about poslam, the
Aew skin discovery is that no one is
asked to buy it without first sending
20 the Emergency Laboratories No. 80
West TWenty-fifth street New York
City, for an experimental sample ano
applying same to an affected part of
the skin, about the size Of silver
dollar. 1t will clear the spot SO treated
In twenty-four hours-a remarkable
visual demonstration of its powers.
While poslam has been mentioned
principally in connection with the cure
Of eczema, the most stubborn of skin
diseases, it must be remembered that
when used for itch, hives, pimples
blotches, acne, itching feet, scaly scalp
chatting of infants and similar minor
skin troubles it's action is all the more
pronounced, results being seen after an
over night applica ton. AS only
small quantity of poslam is necessary
to cure such cases, a special fifty-cent
package, usually sufficient, has been
placed on sale at the Mcbride & Will
Drug Company and other leading drug
stores in Marshalltown and turnout the
country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-04
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children OF
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum-
mers, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind, will
send free to any mother her success
full home treatment. with full instruc-
tons. Send no money, but write her
today if your children trouble you in
this way. Don't blame the child, the
chances are it can't help it. This treat
ment also cures adults and aged peo-
pie troubled with urine difficulties by
day or night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-04
ADDS new MACHINERY
Palace Laundry, Owing to Increased
Business, Adds New Up-to- Date
Neutrality-suspicious. Coming Next
Week.

The Palace Laundry under the man.
agement of Mr.. F. II. Har, has shown
la remarkable growth. The laundry is
doing one Of the largest businesses Of
any concern in the state of Iowa. Dur
ing the present year Mr.. Har has been
compelled to double his floor space and
this week he has received several
pieces of new machinery and will re-
ceive another shipment next week. The
recent completion of the deep we'll,
which gives him absolutely pure soft
water, has made it possible to get the
linen absolutely clean without the u.s.
|ual wear and tear which is necessary
where hard water is used. Send your
next laundry to the Palace Laundry.
F. II. HAIR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-04
BOUGHT IN EUROPE.

You Can Wear Clothes This Winter
Like Your English Cousins.
Mr. Psenicka has just returned from
a few months spent in the old coun-
try. While there he studied the fash
ions and visited many mills that man.
ufacture wooden goods and made some
large purchases of foreign fabrics.
These goods are now in Mr.. Psen-
icka's establishment ready for dnspec-
ton. To those who have worn Psen-
icka's clothes there is no necessity to
elaborate on the superiority Of the
workmanship To those who have not
purchased clothes, a cordial invitation
is extended to call and investigate
their system of manufacture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-04
JEwELRv AUCTION FAIR WEEK.
County Fair Visitors Will Find Grea,
Salo On M AAIIh>.a,e

County Fair Visitors Will Find Great
Sale On at HeIlberg's.
The sensational sale of fine jewelry
at public auction which has been in
progress at Hellberg's store this week
will be continued turnout county fair
Crowds of fair visitors can enter the
store, pick out what they want from
the stock and buy it at their own price
provided someone else does not want 1t
worse than they do. To make the bid
ding interesting every person who en-
ters the store is given a numbered
ticket whether he buys or not and a
free gift of jewelry is made to some
lucky number at each auction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-04
MELBOURNE WOMAN HURT.

Mrs. J. A. Morrison is Victim Of Street
Car Accident in Des Moines.
Mrs. ]. A. Morrison, of Melboure, was
one of the victims Of the street car
accident in Des Moines, in which thir-
ty-two people were injured when a
Rock Island train crashed into an army
post car, heavily loaded with people
Mrs. Morrison sustained a fractured
forearm and internal injuries, and is at
Mercy hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-04

$2s5.ss and attorney fees against c. E.
Poffenberger.
B. L. Wick was given judgment
against B. ]. Bergenson and Minnie S.
Bergenson for $673.44 and interest and
attorney fees, claimed on promissory
note.
Judge Parker adjourned court this
morning until Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-04
In the District Court.

Mrs. Elizabeth F'redricksen was
granted divorce from MAIDS Fredrick-
sen by Judge Parker this morning
G. Kroener was given judgment of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-04
September

September
Pay day Monday in Building and Loan
Association. P. L. Hayzlett, secretary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-04

DON'T GO BY
without stopping in for look at the
new fall fabrics we are tailoring into
suits and top-coats. You won't see
them anywhere else for we have them
exclusively.
ORDER A SUIT MADE
for yourself while you are here. Well
make you a swell one for as little as
possible and guarantee more clothes
satisfaction for the money than you
ever had before.
A. PsENICKA
Fine Tailoring
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-04

so FEW GIVE MOMENTS THOUGHT TO THE CLIMATE
WITH WHICH MUST CONTEND WHEN BUYING A HEAT
ING PLANT THAT WE JUSTIFIED IN GIVING THE ABOVE
WARNING WITHOUT SEEMING TO INSULT ANYBODY. FOR IN
STANCE HOUSES SEVEN
MONTHS IN THE YEAR, THREE OUT OF THE SEW
EN- REQUIRE FULL CAPACITY AND YET MANY A MAN THINKS
HE MUST A HEATING PLANT
WHICH HE HAS TO OPERATE FULL CAPACITY IF HE FIRES
1T At ALL AND THEN HE THROWS OPEN THE WINDOWS TO
LET OUT EXCESS HEAT WHILE HE CONSUMES FUEL FULL
BLAST FOR THE FULL SEVEN OF THREE.
WOULD INVESTIGATE LENNON STEEL FURNACES
HE WOULD DISCOVER THAT LIGHT FIRE BUILT IN THE
MORNINGS OF TRASH klNDL,NG OR WOOD WOULD HEAT UP
THE HOUSE QUICKLY AS STEEL RADIATEs HEAT THE MO-
MENT THE FIRE 1T. DOES NOT NEED TO WAIT
HOUR FOR HEAVY CAST IRON PARTS TO BE HEATED
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-14

q 1911 - h dirs.
Prs ssa fscEs ios Er;a5ss Urid9
hahrts rvsE1sdo rgs psoysetcs sasalst.
p Jsp6,. ~ - ps-ts haSrs saspls-
s.es s-s SrsysSsss EEHss<s-ss , isr=s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-14
Sensible falIscimien.o en-
Gurabo.

Uua tsiste nuepa recibimos de Gu.
rsbc El buco eoupatrio!s y buen amigo
de La Corespoudencia' don sinfcriano
Carion. fsileci6 hsee slgunos dias {.
Fue I'D puestorriqueho enthusiastic por
cuanto supuso snar las libersades.de
su pals y de iniclativas de progresc para
este en- todos los ordepes.
Sc hiao acreedc 4 Ia general estima-
ci6n de sus compueDIanos por las bonda-
des de su caracter expansive por sus
virtudes civicas 10 Correspondence"
lamenta con toda sinceridad Ia desgracia
que aflije hoy eI digno hogar de aquel que
fue exelente ciudadauo, y euvia su des'
consolada tamiIia. especiaImente d su Sc
nor hijo don Segundo Carrion. su sentido
p6same.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-14
z! bufon de Carlos II.

Carlos II de- Inglaterra era muy afico-
usdo & las diversiones y las cousagraba
TODD su tempo. siendo muy difIcil conse
guir que iuese 8 presidir ell Consejo, doude
10 ilamsbsp los graves asuntos del Estado
~ KiIlegrew. especie de buf6n o loco que
el Rey tenis en- Ia Corte. qulso dar una
lecci6u 8 gu augusta amo y se visti6 dc
peregrino. con sus oorrsspondlentes con
obas gu borbon. y 90 introduce en- Ia ca
mara real.
Apombrado de squells indumentaria,
ell Rey le preguDt6 que era aquelIo
--voy emprender una arga peregrI-
naci6n-contest6 Killegrew.
NO to creia tan devote. ~ addnde
sbueno va el santo peregrinof
Al inferno. .sehor.
--JAl Infierno2 lY que VAST
--Voy busear q Oliverio Cromwell
y comprometerle que vuelva encar-
garse de los asuntos dc Inglaterra, porque
su successor no Sc acuerda de ellos para NADIA.
Al decir estas palabras, sali6 rapidamen-
te de la real estaneia, y eI Rey, sensible
q Ia lecci6n. mostr6se enojado durante
una semana con su bufon, pero comepz6
a asistir al Consejo mas menudo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-14

nado las reIormas propusstAs por 10, nj
nisterios de Guerra Marina Dichas
retormas han empeHdo & ser introducI.
das co. Is atmsJa; de 10. barcos
ha desaparecido todo ooieto innecess-
rio para 10 lucna, asi como de ls ofcia-
lidad ban sido suprmidos lo. galones y
estrel!as sustituyendolos por una peque.
no cints roja en- eI brazo como distinti-
70 de superior:dsd slgnihcados poT IN
1imero de estas. Solo Sc ba pensado en
ombatir. EssO; aparte del eambio ,a.
.cai que sufrira todo el srmamento
A ana nuoys pruebs uos somcterl
ei des:ino -dicen los estadista, iapole-
ses y as pseciso que la naci6D este
preParads para aceptarls y sa!ir siroso
dc ella.
La guerra, pues, ha quedado splazsds
Ahora. estudieinos Ell aspecto de Ia
cues;idO puuto capital del litigio que
f. rrOvocars sl ineidents.
Sc hs tomado el recurso del rscism-
rara demcstrar Ell odiO , ei motive de
rtsolueiones extremas contra los jspo.
nssss. .EI eontacto coz sstos pudee
ser causs en- si futuro de ma degenera-
ei5n dc Ia razs Gfl snencansi
Esta teoria eareei de todo tundamsn.
70 Fl pueblo Iapoul, Ia dido .o0
Protunds stsnei6n les ssludabs Sdyer.
tsnris que Is hicisrs sass slgunos sbos
el gran soridIOgIO lse.e. Hsrtert spsn-
Ger: sonservsi pd,A Ia rsIs. Advu-
tsncis ags hA ebservsdo ecu tds-
EdAd, como 10 denuszirs q heet9 d
que sn CAHfOrnis 10 sxiIss Ua sole
eAsO de eru1amisute eco las e.verEal
ralNs cue pusblsa sqBsl Ests5o.
Sc hAbls tanbstn. seaso para prsssa-
tarlo 81 nivsl moral del dino, ds .,
poeo aaof a. asso. SsdA nss ins1ssto
Estl pUsbio'nas Iiupio De Ia terra. E
uue eco rsAs s1setitud cbsssva Los pre-
ssptos ds "a Aigisss. HaEs en- las IA
tsiaa snpn sorislss. - W roolin >
IcsEsista "a = "a Fi4s.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-14

Y surgi6 Ia protes;a. Ls n0'a termi'
usnte. resuelta, declsiva. hrepliesble.
del gabibste de Toxic. Fl goolerno ia
pones rompe'a sus relaeIones COB el
de Washington, quedando desligsdo de
todo compromise y. por eonsiguienie'
en- libertsd de acci6n pars obrar como
mejor convenga & sus inteuciones in
tereses. desde el momentO en que Ia
legislature de California convierta en
lev el proyccto de exclusion de las IS
eseueIas & los nihos iaponesss.
Parcels inmiuents IN choque. F
los e!rcnlos polticos europeos, ipesar q.
10 peligroso de Ia situacitn, Sc mostra.
ban ;raDluilos; y los centros bnrsatils:
segufaa con Ia calrus babiiual sus now
mientos 6naneiercs. Ss conhabs en-
immediate arreglo del iBcidente. Asi So
cedi6 eo efcc;o. 4 iugarse Ia Partid'
en- el terreno De Ia luchs arnads, !oi
Estados Unidos Sc enconTar!ao impo
sibili,ados para una aeoito vigoross coi
Hsonleros rssultados. 81 sseuadra, dss
PUTS de u viais De eircunnsyegaei5n
regresa al punto de partida en- condi
clones que 10 Is pernitso smPrendeI
nusvamrnts Is ruta, COZ is rapideI GU
las e.rclns;ancias exigen. 8 luehar cor
un enemigo que tiens todas suS tueFla
e1 reposo
Resul,sdo d "a eussti5o' egs iof
Essados Cnidos han rufrido Is Ess ts
+, IorosA dsrrosa. 5ebido 81 eArleisr IN
pulsivo, inprgdsDis y torPa &c q ifEi
la,urs De u Essado, cue dss-os7ss
dezprscis !ss principles il8iaasaialsi
del derecho intsrnssionaL
Ln probsbIE5a5ss C. uns i-,ts 81
nsda. ss han sleia5o rsi g. - +
p-gyseso De 10y Is E5s pospsls'2 Pa
- euando' ......
q 1911 - K dirs.
Pus ssa Fe,ks los Er;a5ss Uri89
'hahrtn rssET,do rrs p-oysstci sssslsi
p Japs.. - - pss;s hAS-s sarapls
tass s. prsysSsss rEEss<s-ss , Nr=i
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-14

Sc suicide con semejantes transpor-
ties; pero la situaci6n es extrems,
Y el poets puede intervenir sin las
timar demasiado Ia verdad. En-
cuanto & Ia tests, ala manchs in
deleble de uns primera falts, al
suicide empleado eomoun reden-
ci6n, acaso hs estado en- las inten-
clones del autor, pero quiero igno-
rarlo para no volver 4 mis- severida-
des. Para que una tests cuando
basts Ia vida7 lC6mo Catulo Men
des. que, ante todo, es un artista,
ha pOdido querer descender hasfs
desempehar el pspel del sbogado7
Acsbsre con un extraho repro
che. Para nj. Is obrs estz dems-
siado bieB escritA. Quiero decir,
Que Sc nots Ia fFase easi continua-
mente. 81 estilo no consiste en-
bellas imsgenes, como Ia pinturs no
eonsiste eD bellos colores. Ensar-
tandO ingeniosas eomparseiones
basts maians, no Sc obtendris ms
que una obrs monstruoss 6 ilegible:
el estilO es ls expression l6gica Y
original De 10 yerdsdero. Todo e.
u en- deer 10 CUE bay que deer,
y deeirlO de una maners personal.
Los eseritores que &c imAginan e.
cribir bien porqpe levAntan el fin
de una relseion con syuds de fra
ses poStie2s. estkn sn e error ms
oeplorable. En e tsstro, sobrs
todo. ssonbiF bien e s1<ribir bg-
q y st1aAzenle.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-14
Para la lsla

Mr.. A. P. Gilson, representante dc Ia
Lanstop Monotype Machine Co., ha salido
para diversos pueblos del interior en- pro-
paganda de las maqulbas de componer
monoiypf
Mr. Gilsor fuf ei esperto enviado por
Ia compahia para la insts!aclbn de los e.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-14

sofocsdo por una grapuia del nusvo;
con que refooilabs 81 enysiseidc
cuerpo y animsba So husA, cue
siemprs cant6, por no tsnsr Il TO
bustes necessris para sxpslsrls Dc
Ia usques arteria: puede ssr eierto
el heebo, perO las apariencias %
das son griegas-
Con;inda en- ls 2A plnna1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-14

la bora preSente. uu grito dc i1-
bilo, uu estruendoso bhnsai habra re-
,onado por todos los ambitos del impe-
rio de Musuhito.
In nuevo triunfo diplomatico habra
que cousignar es Ell corto espacio reco-
rrido en- cl camino de Ia "occidentaliza-
ci6n" por este pueblo paciente y
vaIeroso. co ell momento de la espera,
como 4 la hors de los grandes sscrif-
clos. =
Los nihos isponeses" no seran excluf-
dos de las escuelas de California. La
legislature de aquel estado propuso una
ley teudente 4 exeluir dc las 'eseuelas
p6blicas 4 los nihos de aqueI imperio.
Semejante proyecto constitute para eI
pueblo japopes un insulto, 10 despre-
clativo spostroie puesto en IN irene oe
sus bijos, 4 10 cusI' no podfsn resignsr.
Sc estos, sin nnenoFeabar el brillo de su:
glorias y los principles del DerechO y
Ia LibeTtad.
Is terquetsd & imprudeneis de lc.
lejisladores de aquel sstsdo, en- su te.
nas prop6sito de pasar dicbs ley, crea.
ron un estsdo de inquietud en- lot
cfrcuIos politigos de Washington por ID
peligrosa situsei6p en- que ibs & colo
carse & Ia naci6u. Impossible cue e
pueblo contra quien iba 4 ser splicsdi
diebs ley sufrisrs en- sileDcio semsiaD
te afreuts.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-14

-sONBRERos PARA I EENoRAs
muy slegantss y pFeeios samkzn<nte
nbdie0s los aeAbA ds rseibif Il Tz<nHr
Ia De Jossfa EehsyAFrsA. a ado SCI
ayuntAnisnto. Vsods Anbifn e<ectcs
rsiiEiosos y TreciosA pOstslsA s.n sszn
Bcx 2Ij.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-14

quipos montados por la Correspondent
cia de Puerto Rico"
Muehos y prosperos negocios deseamos
en- su reeorrida a! Sr. Gilson.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-14

Eu s.,a i-sFrsssa = vsaas so vizss
s sOa pssu qa-ssaL -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-14
Il CONFLIcTO DEL
las escus|as ! los
jjapOneses en- Cal
EfOIRiia. |
la guerra ha quedadOapIa-|
zada. |
Verdaderas causas de
Ia tirantez entire es-
tos dos pueblos.

Imamura, Okuma y otros es.
tadistas, Green que ell Japon
tendra que hacer uso otra
vez de las armas para hacer
respetar ell derecho de sus
hiios a vivir en- 81 mundo. y
a la consideration de hom-
bres civilizados.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27


! L.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-15
Was Il Luck Or Pluck?

ssOur remedies oft In ourselves do lie,
Which We ascribed to heaven, the fatod sky
Gives Us free scope only doth backward pull
Our slow designs when we ourselves are dull"
Bill said that in "AIrs Well That Ends Well"
The more one reflects over some sayings OF Bins
the wonders II. after all. his head didn't
hold some Of the wisdom of the world.
young man scarcely over 80 went to the
Iowa legislature from town in an old Dutch
settlement In the northern part of the state.
Five years ago that young man was laborer
his fathers farm. Today he ia successful
practicing lawyer, with one Of the biggest prac-
tees in that section. His father was an immigrant
to this country from Holland and until five years
ago this boy titled the acres his fathers farm.
mind under the lamp light in the old farm kit
chen He studied law through a correspondence
school. During the summers he couldn't study
much and do justice to the job.
But in the course of three or four years. he
had mastered the intricacies of the laws Of con-
tracts and torts, and personal relations and all the
ton. of the best law examinations ever turned
into an Iowa examiner. He moved to town and
went into abstract office. and hung out a
sign saying, &c. Klay," lawyer. He Joined the
town chess club incidentally and played tennis
Other lawyers used to laugh at some OF his
pleas and the chess experts to consider him rather
small game, while any college youth home for
vacation for the summer could wipe the courts
with him at tennis. But he kept on plugging.
Now the lawyers don't laugh at him when
they're conducting against him. nor the
politicians when he is running for office, nor yet
the chess and tennis players, when he is on the
other side of the board net. He's come into
his
He has introduced into the legislature dozen
measures which have passed, and carried one bill
by the force of his argument against hostile
force, and already he is being mentioned for a
congressional nomination two or four years hence.
Here Is a man who has made use of the mind
and hands the Almighty gave him-@who has not
dissipated his talents-who has cultivated every
one of them as the modern conversionists would
have us cultivate our land So he's become a
success
All this may seem trite and commonplace
enough There's q lesson of the sort in
every community.
But that's the lesson that is hard to get through
the head of the modern yOuth-that there is no
rut, that there Is luck, that opportunity is q
word that should be spelt universal" that every
man il his own maker, the arblter of his own
fate, and that II he win take himself into his
own hands and mold himself, that he will be a
whole mAn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-15
AMERICAN W0MEH CALL WORLDS
CONGRESS 0E WOMEN WHO WORK

: Encouraged by the action of the
Farmers union Of the west and
south in arranging an alliance
with the American Federation of
Labor, which Is bringing between
4 100000 and 100000 produc-
.ers into closer utilization, the
Grange, another farmers organi-
zation that has its main strength
In the middle and eastern states,
is suggesting entering into bust
mess relations with the trade
unions.
At the convention of the Penn
lsylyania State Federation Of La
Dor, at Harrisburg. few days
ago, a committee of the Changers
proposed plans of cooperation
which met with hearty response
lW. F. Hill, an officer of the
Grange, announced he had sold
potatoes for as 10 was Is cents q
lbushel in carload lots. He traced
the potatoes and found that Pitts
burg consumers were paying rs
cents a bushel for them, or five
times more than the producers
received for raising the tubers.
The farmers and organized city
workers will arrange plans to es-
ltablish industrial exchanges,
where the commodities they pro-
lduce can be had direct and fresh
without the Intervention of mid
] dlemen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-15

wise old literary owl once said there were
three kinds of people in the world: ID People
who think and talk about THINGS; (2) people
Who thinks and talk about PEOPLE; (3) people
who never think and merely make noises with
tholr mouths.
Men and women who talk about THINGS
have been recognized as the highest order of peo-
~ IN all ages. To know about THINGS requires
eA6rOugh study. Great accomplishments come
from thinking and talking about THINGS To
KNOW about PEOPLE requires very little effort,
IL village gossip is the king of the tribe of
poople thinkers And monkeys do thinking
of AL. but they make more noise with their
mouths than can even an unthinking man.
When we hear a man woman talking
exelusfvely about people, we can, without much
danger OF contradiction. set them down shall
low thinkers, and, by the same token, we will
Hecognixe the man woman of parts by his or
her conversation, which viii concern THINGS.
81 The lesson the wise old literary owl teaches
- Il TO be able to overlook quickly forget the
Get1ons and habits of mere people (all weak and
eE,1ng Nike ourselves) and turn our thoughts to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-15
UNKNOWN WIVES OF wELLKNowN MEN

MRS. ROBT. M. LAFOLLETTE
wife of the senator from Wiscon-
sin, has been called an ideal help
meet. Just now she is the busy
associate editor of LaFollette's
Weekly, the magazine the senator
recently launched.
AS she has helped her husband
In everything else, she Is helping
him in this new venture of his
She conducts the woman's depart.
ment of the magazine, which Is
proving a bright and entertaining
feature.
Mrs. LaFollette, who was Miss
Belle Case of Bariboo, Wis, before
he marriage, Is an example of the
TYPE of woman best fitted to b.
qhe domestic companion of a pub
lie man.
She is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, and a post
graduate in law there, although
she has never practiced. For II
Years she was president of ths
Emily Bishop league, an informa
school devoted to health and self
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-15
By Peter Power.

At a conference just held In
Chicago by representative women
interested in labor questions In
various parts of the country, It
was decided to issue q call for a
worlds congress of women en-
gagged in Industrial pursuits to
meet in the foregoing city the
week of Sept. az. Invitations are
now being sent to women's organ
|izations in Europe, Australia,
South America and even Japan.
Mrs. Raymond Robbins presided.
1t Is proposed to establish an
international bureau to acquaint
the women with Industrial condi-
tons existing in all countries,
and to be especially helpful to i'm
migrants. Bitter war will also be
inaugurated against the white
slave traffic and the social evil
generally, and to oblfterate these
denominations the women will be
taught to organize to defend
themselves, to make universal de-
mands for higher wages to sup.
port themselves in comfort and
decency. and to. shorten the hours
of toll and secure more leisure.
1t is not improbable that Brit
ish suffraget methods may be
adopted to compel the powers
that be to sit up and take notice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-15
Some "Dor7f,.s" FOR the Wife

Don't begudge husbspq few hours spent with his
and
bother with troublesome les that during
the ef~-@~s
Don't VIII andc complain household difficulties
bo tired and when he
husband win tired irritable
of grains which
have annihilated at the expense OF your strength
Don't
and cultivate good looks can't be beautiful
interesting.
Don't forget your go
world that II he makes
will
giving blank