davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
A Style
Compass

Before the invention OF the COM
pass ancient mariners had various
methods of determining the right
course to pursue in steering their
ships. While these were well
enough in their way, yet just
when they were most desperately
needed something was sure to
occur which rendered them inef-
fectual, so that the ship was often
falsely guided far from its intend
ed course. The winds, the fog,
the clouds or the temperature
might any one of them bring the
mariners laborious calculations to
naught. Then came the wonder
full Mariners Compass-correct
any time and every time!
And does not the stylish woman
stand in need of a compass i'll
these days when changing modes,
shifting shades and questionable
qualities confront her on every
side, with whirlwind of confus-
ing, misleading prices flying in
her face at every turn, and a
mirage of impossible values
painted in glowing colors to de
lude her into the belief that she
can find correct styles and quail
ties every day in the year at half
or less than half their real worth
The compass of the New York store
points unerringly to the best styles,
the highest qualities and the finest
workmanship the country affords If
an opportunity occurs by which they
can offer the public cut prices WITH
OUT VEERING FROM THIS
STRAIGHT COURSE. they do it.
Having a corps of expert buyers in
New York city, who know every twist
and turn of the garment market, they
take instant advantage of any price
concession which can be secured with
out sacrificing style or quality.
But the New York Store does not put
low prices above every other consid-
Grafton. If they did you would know
they were steering by the wrong COM
pass, for true economy lies in quality,
in style correctness and in full value
for every cent invested.
When the clearance sales of the New
York Store occur they create verit-
able furore among shoppers, and wom-
en- count no effort too great which will
enable them to participate in the re-
markable reductions which mark these
events.
But this store does not label every.
extra good value "Sale." 1t is their
business to give good values every
day in the year. That is why they
cudgel their brains, keep messages fly
ing back and forth from New York,
send their buyers east and abroad, in
order that they may provide the wom-
en- of Los Angeles with the best suits,
gowns and coats. the best millinery,
gloves, wells, the best waists, sweaters,
skirts and petticoats that are produced
anywhere in the world. For them they
secure the finest fabrics, the rarest
and subtle shades, the cleverest design
ing, the most expert tailoring, the
very highest degree of style perfec-
tion, and for them they insure prices
that are uniformly reasonable and
moderate-the lowest prices possible to
procure on highgrade garments.
Is not an accurate, dependable Style
Compass of this character positive
necessity to the modern woman of
fashion?
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
PASSING
OF TIME

The Joneses went to motor
Upon an autumn day.
And had. 20 their misfortune,
A breakdown on the way.
The thingumbob got cranky
When they had gone a mile,
And while he tried to Ak it
Her gown went out OF style.
The whatsitsname exploded,
And while he tinkered that
Though he was very rapid,
The fashion passed her hat.
They turned and motored swiftly
Back to the New York store;
Then garbed in fashions latest
They started out once more!
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
Beautiful PIumeS
Nod at You and
Whisper christmas

They'll keep the secret well, and no
one will ever guess that you paid so
little as $7.75 for them at the New
York Store.
"She" will be delighted with one Of
these exquisite plum""
white, brilliant scarlet or emerald,
delicate light colors or some of the
beautiful shaded eneCts.
One of the daintiest Christmas pres
ents you could choosel
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
Trimmed Millinery
Marked SIS and S9.75

Tailored street hats of much stylish
distinction, fur hats and turbans, at
these and intermediate prices. Count
less chic, artistic effects that will ap-
peal to the woman who likes individ-
uality in her hats. becoming fur
toaue with a bright red poinsettia is
clever! Remember. for distinguished
millinery, the Style Shop.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

of furs" you saw
"in the New York
store windows!" Or
sister, either, for
that matter! Drop
in and ask the
price. Probabl it's
less than you think.
Sometimes a dash
of rain clears the
atmosphere Won
derfully. D o n t
frown, but buy one
of the stunning
new rain coats at
the New York.
You are right! A
speciality store is
the place to go for
wonlen's stylish ap-
parel every time.
In
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
Weather
Service
Temperature Normal

Just cool enough to make you teei
brisk, energetic and ready for the noli-
day shopping.
Early shoppers will find the fun
miss the worry and have the merriest
Christmas all around. Try 1t!
OF cnnrse mother would like the set
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

Prettiest Hat Pins ever devised
to grace the conspicuous posi-
ton they now occupy on the
slightly trimmed chapeau of the
season.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

If you have been disappointed In
styles or qualities elsewhere, try the
"Style Shop" and you'll have very
different story to tell!
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
Millions have been made decreasing America
millions will be made reforesting America

lated tract is past Says T. B. Walker, mil
lionaire timber king: 'It is only in large
tracts that timber can be economically ad-
miniStered"
That tells the story. A great forest draws
to itself every commercial advantage. 1t
justifes the installation of mills and fac
tories, to handle its product A small acre
age does not. The American Forestration
Company operates only on a scale that guar
antees every advantage to it's purchasers.
That portion of its holdings here described
is an unbroken tract of 1900 acres. This
means a forest of 100000 trees, representing
a timber value on the stump of more than
three and a halt million dollars in a sim
gle cutting.
Every owner in this forest, whether he
holds one acre or fifty, shares proportion
ateIy in these profits. The forest is divided
and sold in groves Of approximately 100
acres each. which are marketed as a whole.
This permits the holder of even a single
acre to share every advantage of the large
forest owners. This insures higher prices for
his holdings than would be possible If his
trees were isolated and thus deprived of the
strength which inheres in the larger acreage
of wealthier holders.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
%HKG beart ye that walk with Want,
y for cut of thy natlcn's needs shall come
thy purple and gold!

measure the inevitable rayages of the fastening timber famine,
is the miracle tree-the eucalyptus. This will grow only
in California 1t be made commercially successful in few
years only certain favored sections of the State where rch
alva SOIL temperature and wateruater in nethanSttbe
abpdance-are combined, Water upon the surface must be
provided to juvenile strength and hardhood just
good milk is essential the health and vgor of the infant
child Nowhere the whole length and breadth of California
can such ideal conditions for the successful commercial growing
of eucalyptus be found GLENARDEN. The
American Foreaon Company ready the personal and
travelling expenses of any person proposing to buy sub
stana acreage every eucalyptus field in the State and then
to oGENARDEN after which he may make his selection of
the place where he will invest his money This is not our
confidence, it is our kno7cledge.
Over-production is physical impossbity so that unda
mentally he who invests in acreage confidently depend
upon inadequate supply and increasing demand the basis
of his profits An today containing 600 of these trees will
its single cutting $3oOo five will yield
$4,000 These earnings will then repeat themselves every
years indefinitely.
No lives who successfully combat these figures.
They unassaable. Untold millions Of dollars must flow
into the State carry this titanic heroic work OF reforesta
ton 1t for California all that her mineral
have meant in the past than all the citrus in
dustry today 1t banks filled with the deposits
of those who aid in the work of reforestraon and land
otherwise cracked and barren pumed with forest 1t
is great day for all who take advantage of the opportunity
offered 1t is day which those who fail to take advantage of
will remember with regret but fH be gone forever from
Them and hand reach back into the past Like tale that
is told is yesterday with its hopes and mistakes If you would
seize the unprecedented opportunity of buying such splendid
acreage GLENARDEN at the prices published elsewhere
this page yon must act todGomorou 7cH be too IateI
Let the Nations extremity be your opportunity.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

trade. The lack of any one Of these features
means lessencd profits
With all these essentials Ia mind, GLEN
ARDEN was chosen, after months of careful
search. Other tracts may possess individ-
ual traits of pronounced merit, but in the
combination of all the features necessary for
perfect results GLENARDEN stands with
out rival
Our Water Supply
has never even been approached in land de-
voted to eucalyptus. No tree that has had to
struggle through its early life with scant
water supply can fully regain the growth
lost during that period. Trees we'll irri-
gated when young make twice the growth OF
trees on the same soil unaided by water
The phenomenal growth of eucalyptus is due
very largely to its great capacity for con-
suming water.
GlenGrden tract possesses t0Gter front
age of more than fve miles on deep 0ater-
course, 200 feet toide and 20 feet deep, iner-
hduStible the year around.
The water supply of the American For
estration Company not only exceeds all re-
quirements for surface irrigation, but in
addition provides unlimited facilities for
understanding timber for the market.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

9Wm ANT Fear go hand in hand Fear the parent
Want the offspring. The tmd man hears the knock
%of Opportunity upon the door, but only he of stout
W~ heart opens it wide. The world full of fnesprited
and who approach their graves in because the
blood their heads and their hearts trembe in the face
of Opportunity. To perceive opportunity commonplace;
contemplate unwe; but to turn from is to say in
after years, ut might haze beer!bnt 1Vas dfrdidP
Alexander is great history merely because he perceived
the opportunity and seized courageously of Napoleon;
80 are Rockeee-Carnegie-M -MorganWeyerhauser all rich,
each money king because he what others too but
did what others feared to do.
There is who reads this Sunday message
but who perceves the wonderful investment of eucalyptus
knows that investment based wholly and entirely upon
an array authority private and governmental the like of which
was never underneath other investment President
of the United States has lent his pen and the labor of
arousng people of the nation the necessity of reoresng
the secretaries statesmen papers, magazines
societies private of reproachabe standing have all lent
their the needs of the hour and their shout has filled
the sky:
"Reforest the land! and you shah be
rich in the of your labOrP
So It is precisely as have expressed in the caption
over words the needs of the Nation you who hear
this knock of Opportunity today and afraid may have
in ahead the security and peace and pleasure
of plenty plenty Or if fear and doubt the twin that
scratch their into the hearts of the weak and abide there
forever should determine do not the days
when your bave neghbor aAuent that you neVer
had his chdrceP
You haze the opportunity 1t yours And the time to
open the door to Opportunity is today-no1Vl
The single tree upon which the hope of the nation is
fastened the only which possibly avert in small
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

The entire tract is sub-irrigated by
water stratum only 10 to Is feet below the
surface. The roots of the eucalyptus reach
this depth within few months and thence
forth draw their food supply from mex
haustibe sources, through every changing
season.
transportation Facilities
may be neglected when a forest is planted,
but may become bugbear at the time OF
marketing No more important feature ex-
lists in a commercial timber project. The
main line of the Southern Pacific Railroad
crosses our forest, and has shipping siding
upon the land at the present time.
Our Geographical Location
is perfect, the forest lying midway between
the principal cities of the San Joaquin Val
ley and Los Angeles to the south, and San
Francisco and the large Bay cities to the
north, which insures the best possible mar
ket for the product
Still another advantage is the possibility
of rafting the timber from our forest down
the San Joaquin River to San Francisco
Bay, if the need arises.
The Size of Our Forest
is a guarantee of the commercial soundness
of our methods, The day Of the small, iso-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-21
NEWS FROM THE
STATE CAPITAL
Notes and Gossip Gathered at
Madison.
MANY BADGERS GET LAND
Last Drawing on the FIathead Indian
Reserve Held-.Statc Citizens
Well in Apportioning Of
Reservation.

Madison Keen interest was shown
I'm the second days drawing for the
Flathead Indian reservation lands,
and thousands watched the proceed
ings
Following is a list Of Wisconsin citi-
zens who have been lucky in the
drawing:
1912 Robert Becker, Kenosha 108i-G.
W Larso South Wayne, l0s9-IIerbert
s. Porter, Chippewa Falls. l09G-Evelyn
Kirby, Herscy. 1894 Mrs. Kathryne Moi
felt, Stevens Point. 1225-Albert H. Foley,
Wauwatosa. l35s-F. @. Sycthik Cadott.
HID, w. McKcechcr, Wausau. 1850
Peter Il. Kohusscn, South Kaukauna. liS0
Nellie Coburn. Whitewater lJll-Thom-
as +. Ryan. New Richmond i5l5-Alex
u. Mechanics, Superior ljG6-Nels o.
Blarscu, Evansville 1860 Robert l.. Muir
ray Manitowoc 1903 Edward j. Boyle,
Milwaukee. 1yG- Daniel +. Green, Bran
don, 1919 -Eriegebret TOifsOn, Prairie
Farm l,2a Lewis Lawson, Amherst 1873
/ Field Fuller. Pepin 1895 Miss Carrie
IIausor. Shell Lake gnf-J a. Merger
Superior 2DlJ Mary McGrath, Wausau.
2OW- Henry " Nlchauser, PlainAcld 1902
Edva Didcrch. Appleton. 2l01-W +.
Mchnc. Elmhorst 2il3HCharlcs y, Noos-
ter. Hrodhrnd 2lJl-A r. Hughes. ELS
worth 2iGe Nc Schwinn. Jr. Milwaukee.
2l1O Silaa q Stoddurd Stevens Point.
23lo William j. Hughes Winneconne.
225l Edwin g Early, Poynctte. &l9-
n T. Van Camp Mnrnottc tl32 George
Wucrth, Prairie du Sac. 2519 Helen II.
HodxIus Hudson 2hl9- Everett j. rease.
Lake Mills 252G William Abrams, Osh-
kosh 25It-W f. White. Amigo 1884
Alfred williams Superior 2GJG- Gcorg"
r. Wedge PIattcyilc ZIP Alex Rob
rriBon Patch Grove PISS Solfest $.
Qualr. Nelson 2192 John A. COwnr, Nil
waukcr 2,9, William Butt National
Home 25gi James Hsnttir Superior 2Spj
.C - white, Edgcrton. 2Ns-H Mrs.
charles G duncan Grand Rapids. 2S67
victor Larson Merrill 2S5S e. r Allen,
Nlcnvillc 1a39 II. A. Holmes Milton.
ce5f John Eiman. Amcrv. 3ol5-Juhn O.
Ludtko. MHuucttc 21l1 Joseph Il Stcr-
ling Emu clair" 3os1 Richard l.. Cook,
Sturgeon BAY Slo1- John A Cameron.
Oshkosh 2lll John n Hrll. Rockford.
3l22 T. | Wuford, Jr Baldwin BIS
william J Bradford Wcllsyille. 3l6t-
j II Livingston sharon. 3ti2 John J.
Watson. South kaukauna. 1856 Scvcrt
Loo. Elruy 3lpo lIyuniuE Linden, Supo-
rior ai5 james X Hubbard Wausau.
2,m 4 Clark Taylor lola. 31lf \. W.
Christensen, Green Bay 2a1G patrick
Hyrur. Milwaukee, 3i05 Louis T. Letc-
hyro. Milwaukee a139 Mrs Mary NJ
Nnuphtpu Superior 1905 W j Murphy.
chippewa Falls 1886 Frank Nee, Dodge
ylr 1891 Ira g. SHETLAND Mansion
a1H Oskar johnson, Mniuytt'. 800,
Cornelius T.. Rogers Stevens Point
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-21
Notice Of State exams"

The Wisconsin state civil service
commission issued the following an.
nouncement of examinations to be
held for candidates desiring employ
ment by the state:
Notice Is hereby given that a general
competitive examination viii be held on
Saturday October g. 1900 FOR the follow
ing positions.
Architectural craftsman Estate univer-
sityp. Salaries range from So to 800 a
month
Assistant chemist in the dairy and
food commission. Salaries, So and $40
per month.
Deputy factory inspector in the bureau
OF labor and Industrial statistics Salary.
81 goo per unnum and travelling expenses,
Expert electrician in the department OF
tho state fire marshal Beginning salary,
81 30 per annum and travelling expenses.
Family officer and matron in the INDUS.
trial school at Waukeaua. Combined sal
AIRY $50 a month and maintenance.
Junior physician in the state hospitals
for the insane and feeble minded sal
AIRY, $500 per aunum
Local supervisor Of dairy tests ndcr
direction OF the agricultural college Of the
state university
OHicer ana teacher in the Industrial
school at Waukcsha Salary, $50 per
month and maintenance
Primary teacher Jwonanl fot the state
charitable Institutions Beginning salary,
$50 per month ana maintenance
Statistical clerk salary $40 per month
half time 80 to $40 per month fun time.
Teacher guard AT the Green Ear re-
formatory Salary So to $50 per rc-nth
ana maintenance.
Applicants for any of the above.
mentioned positions are requested to
send at once to the state civil service
commission, Madison, Wis, for applica-
ton blanks and printed information.
These blanks should be filled out and
forwarded SO as to reach the Office of
the commission at Madison not later
that 10 n m, Saturday, September
%, 1909
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-21
Aid FIGHT Against tuberculosis.

At the recent meeting of the Ma.
tional Association Of Bill Posters, held
in Atlanta, Ga, it was decided to do
nate to the campaign against tubercu-
losis s1,200,000 worth of publicity.
The bill posters in all parts Of the
United States and Canada will fill
the vacant spaces on their $500 bill
boards with large posters illustrating
the ways to prevent and cure con-
sumption. The Poster Printers asso-
citation has also granted 100000
worth of printing and paper for this
work This entire campaign Of bill.
board publicity will be conducted I'm.
der the direction of the National AS.
ISOLATION for the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis in cooperation
with the National Bill Posters asso-
citation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-21
start Wsterpower Probe.

The special legislative committee
on waterways met at Oshkosh. on the
commltte" are Chairman BIRD Assem-
blymau Hambricht, Senator Henry
Krumrcy, Asscmblyman Thomas ku-
hasta. Senator Husting and Assembly
man bray OF Oshkosh. who acted as
host here
Quite a number OF watcrpower men
from different parts OF the state were
present
The committee began n tour of in
spcctlun of the Wisconsin water
powers. spending Tuesday, Wcdncs.
day ana Thursday In Nconah and Me
nasha and the lower Fox river val
10y on Friday the state forest re-.
serve AT Shnuaao was visited Sat
urday the committee went into the
Wisconsin river valley and the next
three weeks we're TO I've occupied with
the tour
After the trip the committee viii be
gin sessions ut Madison to frame leg
islaton In Neeuah the committee
viii be the guests OF Lieut. Gov
Strange.
Arnold Heinrich of Ccdarshurg the
clerk of the assembly committee ON
railroads during the legislative session.
was selected as clerk Of the committee
and ll "a sergeant at arms is chosen, II
will be- X l. Thomas Of Grand Rapids.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-21

Dress reform at commencement time
appears TO be making Roadway. In
one western town number OF young
ladies won the prizes offered by o
citizen for appearing In calico or
some other material Of moderate cost.
instead OF the expensive gowns usu
ally considered necessary TO equip
the sweet gtrlEraduatc At school
In Springfield Mass. 100 young WON
en- of u graduating class wore white
dresses made by themselves. the aver
age cost being only two dollars In
addition % the economy effected the
Eowna were u demonstration Of the
practical results OF domestic science,
in which the girls had received train
INK Not only were the dresses at
traciiyc IN appearance. but tho cost
brought them Within reach Of the most
modest means That seems to have
been an effective object lesson All
round
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-21
THOSE NEW HATS.
A aIiSt.

81 am a great believer in realism"
remarked the poet
"Yes?" we queried with a rising in
Election, thereby giving him the desired
opening.
Il sometimes carry my ideas OF
realism to ridiculous extreme" con-
tinued the poet.
Indeed" we exclaimed namely,
somewhat impatient to reach the point
of his witticism.
Yes continued the poet the other
day | wrote a sonnet to the gas COM
pany and purposely made the meter
defective"
At this point we tainted
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-21
MONEY FOR THE CROPS.

The harvest season calls for large
increase in the use OF currency, be
cause the crops OF year have to be
paid for in three months. 1t calls es-
pecially for a large incease in the
amount O! small bills, because these
are required IN settling with the farm
hands and at country stores. II the
farmers universally had bank &C
counts they could be paid in checks
and In this respect a few years have
made a great change, says the Phiia'
delphia Record. In Is years there
has been a great increase In the mum
Der OF farmers TO whom 1t is convent
ent 10 receive the proceeds OF ther
crops In checks and drafts. But even
these farmers must have IA! more cur
rcncy than usual In order TO pay the
wages of their men and pay the deal
ers for their supplies. Our currency
system affords no convenient means
OF Increasing the volume OF the cur
rency quickly and reducing 1t as
quickly after the special need has
passed The asset currency OF Canada
affords Such means. and the volume
OF the circulation Increases and de-
crcascs Just as regularly 80 the har.
vests come and 30. Tho emergency
currency Of Germany answers the
same purpose, and has been further
liberalizcd in the past year
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-21
Enouuh RaciIIi to XIII State.

Enough tubercular bacteria to Kill
all Of the people in Wisconsin, II alive
and permitted to escape, were shown
by Harvey Dee Brown Of the Wiscon-
sin Anti-Tuberculosis association, to
$500 people who congregated in Kos
ciusko park, Milwaukee, to hear his
address on Tuberculosis, It's Proven
tion and Cure"
The bacteria, approximately 1900
100000 in number, are in a flask,
which if complete filed, would con-
tain so many bacteria that 1t would
be impossible to arrive at any figure
of their number. The 1880, 900, 600
bacteria in it cover only one side Of
the bottle
The flask was shown by Mr. Brown
to illustrate the indiscernable size OF
tubercular bacteria mad how billions
can be concentrated into a small
space. This flask was part Of the
tuberculosis exhibit shown at the an
nual convention of the American Med.
ical association in Atlantic City last
month
The bacteria, Of course, are now de.
vitalized, and there is no danger from
handling the flask. The immense mum.
Der Of germs was produced by "cul.
tivation," which occurs rapidly under
the proper conditions.
Mr.. Brown drew comparison be
tween the body Of a person which Is
open to the raVages of the germ by
reason OF social conditions which d.
minish vitality and the culture beds
in the laboratory. which artiicially
are prepared for the growth and
spread Of bacteria
The growth may be arrested in both
cases by proper care and treatment.