davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-24
Sinlanos Oiftator.

@enernlmaior Gem er Tom befienOi
ubrGpnt til @eneraIgrocrusr al Sim
lano.
9lanbt De MGrb, Tom at General,
9%uoernsr @obrifoff benptteoeS I'll
Observation-Disclosures / SinIano, bar
Sepu p9ret en- al De ibrigite, og ban
tilifriper man ba oaiaa ale oe tltnoe
Slag, Tom MI bar rnmmet 9onbet.
Meo Hette eaer llrette mener SIM
nerne, at ban | fin ggenifab at us,
joint hos @eneraleuoerusr 9scfmarr
bar benpttet enbper Gnleoning til al
ponpge Sinlano og oct finife SoIf.
Selb par gscfmann life ~ipnoerIig
inbe / De finife SorboIo, men Sin,
nerne fpIbtes meb en- ubeitemt aneit,
Ga @obrifoffs l9roiQige @Iep bIcp iat
peb bans SIDE iom aOioiut.
Ga SboIenifp efter 9obrifoffs 8so
uonppntcs til 8eneraIguoernsr, blep
Sepn frembeles boenbe / SeIitngforS,
bpor ban rimeIignis fortiatte at regte
oct "ipeciene Sperp", iom ohereoe
par betroet ben noele og trebipe gar
gamIe Sbeoit Gem UNDER 9obrifoffS
Tegime. Otter BEN finite Storitreif
bar Sepn imiolertio en- at sc fsrite,
Tom ifpnbte fig tilbage til Huslanb.
90 belbigt bar bet piitnof for bam,
of ban life opboISt fig / 6inIano / De
bepGgeoe Sftoberbase 1905, GA oct
bel life bapoe peret ubcIuffet, at
man piIbe soet 8iengiGIo moo Sen
forbaote Wan6. San peO ogiaa ieIp,
at ban err bnoet. Neoens baaoe @scf.
mann og bans 5oreierger @ernro
frit bepGgebe itg paa 8aberue / Sci
iinsfors, lebioges Sem oItio al en-
iterf Goliti. o9 MtiIitereForte, naor
ban engnng imeIlem forInoer fin 80.
Zig / oct feiierlige BALLADS for at bic
fig o~ffentlig.
Wan fan foritna meb boiIfe SsIel.
fer Siunerne omfatter Gems llonPo.
neIie til 8encrolgrecrnpr, naar ma
bsrer bpao ielo set ito~rruSiiife @In0
"Ropoie Tremia" blon6t an6et fri
Der | ben anIeoning: ltoeu at toge
fell, fnu man ioriioitge, boilfet Snb.
trpf ltbuGpneIien pil giere / SinIoro,
Sngen az &c eorige aanbioater iii
8roernsritiaiugen bar perionIig bart
&onflifter meo De leoenoe og inofIp.
oeIiesrise Sreoie / Selituaiors. 90
De Gontrooerier, General Sepu ale.
rebe ti6Iigere bar bapt, maa gisre
oct pberit pauifeIigt for Sen me Sc
neralgupernsr at leie DC ganifelig.
beber, iom Grcmtiben oil bringe,
iIutter set ruSiiife glao.
@eneral gscfmnnn bleb / 6ebriinr
1903 ubnppnt til @eneroIgupcruer
men oe Stpreroe / Huslauo bar iGr.
Zig / Den ieuere SiO funbet bam mrin'
ore "befpem". SisIge "Hietih" bIeo
ban for Ell 3i6 itoer omo6et ON /
let og oft at boIbe iig DC al Wiuiiter.
rnaoet uofGroigeoe Srorer efterrette-
lia." SfulSe Bette life fonpeuere
BAN, giorSe man BAN iomtioia op.
mprfiom puo. at Inlet bar til StnOer
for, of ban funoe aigaa fra Stiain.
gen iom 8eneralguuernsr - boilten
antpbning ban altiaa tos til 6slge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-24
Icre ON Smsrlannins.

gn Sr. 6. 6. &ocfpoob fra Midi-
gan foreIfriper o9ioa en- SremgangS.
moaoe, iom enboer Susmooer fan
baoe Rptte al at betrngte, ielp ON oct
life / ct og alt itemmer operens meo
ben Woaoe, bun er pa1tt meb.
SAB SleSen blipe bare libt Iprlig,
Lao Dem life too I9neere emo ire Do
ge. Stern aiernemeIfen iddinart
Smsret er blcpet imuofurnet Cog Den
Sfiffelie burSe oct uaa efter 80 til
40 @inuters aierniug) og poif Sme'
ret / TO 0ano, BET iiOite al omtrent 60
GRADERS 8arme. Otter OF alt Ban.
set err goSt afiilet, fdn SdItet itrses
ieunt pou SperflaOen, meoers Sms'
ret err / aiernen. Set SGoget pna
aiernen os orei ben nogle iaa Sar'
ee, 5 til 6, iogtelig omfring, % lao
ian SaItlogen rinoer al. Sois Der er
bannet Itsrre SIiimper iaa trpf Dem
%iitpffer meS Snsrilepen, iGt otter
9oaaet paa 8iernen % brei Den Jag
teIia omfring nogle iau gtimlter.
Otter beune 9ebanoling bnroe
Smeret bare iRrbiet til of lngges !
formeoe aager | en- arufte eler pdf'
teg / ct &ierelS til Opbeporins eaer
SorienSeIie. Get ptl beitaa erboer
grepe al iog~tpnoise 6oIf. Sonoont
Smer pil life oiie SisbeS meo Salg
i llSienSe, o. oct oil life bape no
aen itram Smag. icm Oct ofte bar
noar 6lsSen bar itonet IRn9e inoen
aierningen. Sor 5lsNen itaaet, mo,
iii Den er itram, Aa er oct nnnilist Of
fao peIimasenSe Smsr al ben, gisre
buub man piI eiterpaa meo ben.
@eo Ell Mutton noe pad SartSe'
BAR Der en- Observation-Disclosures, Der
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-24
SpeoHeumclet.

u grno Speoifer, ~ Sop Relf,
3 seq, 9 Inner Suffer, ct Sar Vi.
tronornaber, ~ Sop 8ano. Speo'
iferne paifes, itnor iblso Ell Stuno og
foaes oerpaa / @anoet, til De er gam
fife more. Stenene tages ga no og
Speoferne ifipres op. ReIfen foges
OBJ, % naor ben er folo, rereS sGg'
acne, ser er pispet meb Sufferet %
Gitronbraaber, l. Spebiferne Ipgges
/ en- imurt Sorm, % b%erorer bGloes
gtsren, og oct iteees, til ben bliper
itip, omtrent en- Time.
Ruo(e opSe NpuarssG nooinaer. -
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-24
Iarfait Raefler.

On 8iut 5lsoe, 4 Spiieifeer Suf'
fer, et 9uiin Iofroner, en- Sbeife
ganilie. Sleoen pispes itio. irsres
Suffer, De itsote Iafroner iamt ga.
uiIien. Get fpISes / Sorm, iGttes /
Ss o. SaIt % irpies et Bar Elmer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-24
Transparent Fnobins.

30 Spiiefeer Smsr, 3 Spiieifeer
Suffer, 3 Spiieifeer augeimiler, B
9ggaeblommer, en- sgggebpioe, en-
.Gc8iertife Slebe, en- Sbe'te Riim.
.smeret % Sufferct reres, til Oct er
bpiot, bcri bapes en- gGggeblomule %
en- Sfc Sogeimuler; nuor oct or goot
iblanbet after en- gggge6lomme % Ell
STE 8ogeimuler, iaa oct belle 500 og
HeIten Of Smulerne. Oct pispes
aobt noeIe Iinutcr, tiliGttes 6ls'
oeu % en- Sbeife Rum og iploes |
imurte 9imboIformer. Sormerne mi
oeS 20 ful6e, 69ffeS meo ct bpiot Ta'
Dir, imurt meb folbt Smsr. Ge 'Gt'
ties / en- @rpoe meo fogenoe Sano og
Sampes / omtrent 90 Winiuter. San'
set maa finn itaa q op 40 6ormerne.
Ie Ierperes parme eler foloe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-24

fisbte ben beoite WeIfefo. gne I'M.
orebes poa bpao ban piloe meb Den.
San pilbe ba bel life ! 29nsoen lape
Smsr al Melfen2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-24
gariait Sntti-S rutti.

en- 8iut 6Isbe. Y Sop Suffer, 3
sggaeblommer, 8 @afrorer, ipIteoe
6rueter. segseblommerne % Suf.
ferret oispes. irsres ben itiuuispeoe
SIs6e, Sc fmlite @ofroner iamt noale
Sfeer SpItetsi, bpao mon bar peo
SaanSen. 9ette fplbes osina ! Sorm
oa frnies / IS % Salt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-24
Carmen ne Dnpett.
Rssiseret al en- praittR garue.
SpeIts caer Gmmcr.

Saf10et tdloes 0efl dlIfttfl0eltg Spelt3,
rogtet be, Der bar erirnbie aienoifab
til bisie Saeer, panitaar OF set rette
Rapn er Gmmer.
Sor ipp otte aar iioen oar Der me-
gen Gale ON oenne Sebort % oens
9wfning, oe bette parebe noeIe glor.
Ru | ienere Sto er Der IiSet at bore
eaer l9ie | Gger6prfningsblaSene
ON ben. gnfeIte SteSer / 9orbpe-
ften bprfes Den BOG omeno life efter
nogen itsrre WaoIeitot. @eb for.
fielige grperimerter er mar fem.
met til ben Soerbeoisning, at Gm.
uer er omt:'lt icpngoS nieb Mais.
gp9 og Saotc iom 0~GrinaS';of for
&pGg, Soin og Saar. $ enfslte I'll.
fGIber bar Oct pitt fig, at rtaar Gm.
mel er blaroet inmmen meb ahS,e
aorniorter, ba bor ocn piit fig al ZOE.
re at itsrre Spite emo bpilfeniom6elit
at De atore Sooeritoffe.
On 5oroeI meo 8prfning al gnt.
mter er ben, of Den porer paa bpiIfen.
IombeIit aImtnbeIig SorobunS. Gen
iaoes ON 8aaren omtrent iom Sopre.
Sra 112 til 2 9uibeI pr. glcre. Sol.
men er mere Zig Spebe. eller Ris9.
balm, itip oe boaro, bpiIfet er en- of
&ariogerne til, of &reaturerne life
timber @ebag / Den til Sober. Oerts
itsrite Hptte beitoar iotn paapeget l.
at @mmer blanbet meo andre Ssbe.
parer, ii9r noar oct males, giper en-
anben Smng, og en- iaaban Ifper.
Ting | Waopeien er for 9prene liges
ban Tom for Wenneifer iaore beboge.
Zig, bo0oe til at ifiprpe appetiten o9
for6eore Sorbsielieu. af benne
@ritnb fam Oct bore nofiaa baaoe
npttigt os interesiant at forisae meb
benne &orniort o9 aple ben til eget
grug pna Sarmen. Ger er ir9et
Sorbipnligbeo for, at BEN ~nogenitttSe
bliper en- SonbeIspore Of flor getpo-
ring Der | 2oroet.
Naar ifal Der flutes at fierne?
grof. Hasmlsien (ber pitt err
Omife), oniat beS G~rperimentitatio-
men / Netp Sampibire, bar | en- gltl-
letin ubtot fig paa fsIgertbe @aaSe
aitgoaenbe SmsrtiIDirfning: Gen
9amIe Sremeorgsmanoe, iom man.
&c enbnt fsleer, beitob | at fierne
life Blot inbtiI Smsret fom,
man bpIbt poa at fierre, inotil
Smsret bar imtlet melt muIist | en-
flor Wosie eller @ump. San fra'
rdber benne Braris, forbi oerpeo biz
Der meget at &iernemelfen blanbet
| Smsret, bpilfet ifober bets
emng, 90 bets Spbeparing bIiper
Iangt oarifelieere. &ierningen ifal
lutte, noar Smsret er liot fornet,
omtrent iom S~iiferogn. S benne
SfiffeIie bill Sfpaepatbet bebit tInne
nau til ale 9ele at Smsret % fierne
9iernemeIfen iao fulbitenbigt iom
muIigt. Set moa ogiau buifes, at
buis 8armegraberne mnber &iernin'
gen Itoar bit, ba bliper mere al
SiernemeIfen blanoet inb / Smsret,
% berfor ber ogiaa bette unogaoes.
iamme gnifeligbeo merfeS
oaiaa lroer 9rugen al De 8omnel'
bogie aierner, ioo De mere &raefier.
ner err Lauet at foretr9ffe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-24

geb eu Mutton noe paa sntSet
BAR Der en- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Der
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-15
MEAT PIES

A favorite dish with housewives
whose ways are old-fashioned and
whose kitchen sense is sound is meat
pie. As there's an "r' in September,
1t will be permissible for you to use
oysters-so here is a recipe for glib
let pie with oysters. Take giblets OF
two chickens or a turkey, stew until
nearly done and cut into inch pieces;
line the pie with rich paste; mix the
giblets with a quart of oysters, add
ing enough liquid to make the pie
juicy; add -four or rolled crackers
enough to thicken it slightly; also
butter, pepper and salt; cover with a a
crust and bake until the top Is
Drowned.
Still another substantial pie is made
of veal. This is the recipe: Cut three
pounds of lean veal into inch squares,
put in a saucepan with cupful Of
cold water and heat slowly; remove
the scum as it begins to boil; add
two small onions, sliced, two table
spoonfuls of carrot cubes and one tea
spoonful of salt; let it simmer until
tender; put the meat in a deep bak-
ing dish; let the liquid boil down one
half; strain it and remove most Oh the
fat; add one-half a cupful of cream
or of rich milk and pepper to taste !.
thicken it with a tablespoonful OF
flour rubbed in one of butter; COOK
it five minutes and strain 1t over Ihe
meat. If you have any cold bolled
ham. vou may add a little of 1t to the
veal. cutting it in tiny bits; cover
with a rich biscuit dough half an men
thick and bake one hour; cover with
thick naper: uncover and brown for
fen minutes before sending to the
fa hln
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-15
RATTLE OF BOSTON TOWN

constructively to right Of them,
AIlegorlcally to left of them.
Metaphorically in front of them,
The Imaginary instruments or war cum
structivey thundered;
II was theirs to cogitate upon the reason
why, o,,
So that they might differentiate between
those who should constructively die
And those who, constructively overwhelmed
should die go.
otherwise some responsible head might have
blundered.
Into the supposed Jaws of death.
Into the for-the-s sake ke-of-argument jaws OIL
stormed at which the theoretical shot and
shell,
Rode the metaphysical six hundred!
BRIDGES succumbed to metaphorical stress
The constructive heroes perished apparently
at the moment of success
Fatally wounded in the subliminal conscious
ness,
dered.
Honor mathematcally, the charge they
made,
Euclid's theorems for the part they played
while the differential calculus and logar-
ithms in mines constructvely laid
petonated and left the ranks construct
lively suundered-
Subtracted from the constructive Jaws OF
death,
I,etting "X' equal the theoretical laws OF
The problem is to solve the question trig-
onometrcally,
And we shall have the remainder OF the SIX
hundred constructively.
Chicago Evening Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-15
How the Business Man Looks dfIf

which must be added to make it palat-
able. 1t also means that we only pay
to ship the soup, and not the water
that 1t takes smaller cans, less solder
smaller labels, smaller wooden boxes TO
ship a dozen cans in and less cost all
around
"All these things, even to the amount
of ink used on the labels have to 40
with the cost of production to us. We
can produce for less money, We can
sell for less-and so it goes.
But what housewife would ever stop
to think of that sort of thing, either
when buying supplies or in connection
with the way she conducts her nome
Not very many, it is certain. Counting
the cost of the ink on the label may be
asking a little too much of the house,
wife Nobody expects her to figure
out the exact percentage of her nus
bands earnings that she saves on tWlne
and wrapping paper in year, but II
does seem reasonable to ask her to
learn a few of the first principles about
calculating cost.
If a business man were doing her
work he would be able to tell just what
percentage of his total earnings was eX-
pended for rent, just what per cent was
paid out for clothing and for food.
And If too much were going out, and
too little coming in, he would put ms
finger on the weak spot and stop the
leakage. That's what business men do,
but most women just shut their eyes
and take a leap in the dark, and the
wonder is that they land safe ana
sound as often as they do.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-15
Home Treatment for Rheumatism

ature, so a degree of heat that would
scald the face can be used.
Painting the joint nightly with col
orless iodine is sometimes advised Tor
rheumatism, and the application has
the merit of being easily applied and
perfectly clean The liquid is put on
with a soft camePs hair brush. After
a time the surface peels, but 1t causes
no pain.
Turpentine heated is excellent for
rheumatism in the joints. This, as
any other combustiblc, must not be
heated by direct contact with fire on
top of the stove. 1t should be poured
into a china cup and set into deep
vessel of boiling water. Only four or
five minutes will elapse before the 10
ton should be sufficiently hot to rub
on.
There is a chloroform liniment, made
from time immemorial by all drug
gists, which, if rubbed in Thoroughly
once a day or night, is alleviating for
rheumatism or sciatica pains. For
the latter nothing is better than TO
iron the pain away. This should be
done when the patient is ready to go
to bed. To accomplish the ironing
process a thick piece of flannel is
stretched smoothly over the spot af-
fected and then a flatiron, as hot as
it can be without burning, is rubbed
on. This sends heat directly into the
region affected, and sometimes one
evening of such treatment will make
the pain disappear. To rub the spot
with warm alcohol before ironing is
excellent for serious cases. After such
treatment the patient must go to bed
at once or there will be danger of con-
tracing cold.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-15

n HEUMATISM of the knees, that
X causes fleshy or elderly women
~ so much trouble, will sometimes
yield to local application. There are
of course, supports of various kinds,
simple in themselves, which have
merit. For example, there is an old
fashioned knee cap knitted from
soft. fine wool. It is flexible and
shaped. Though entirely soft, it acts
as a slight brace or support, greatly
alleviating the pain that is sometimes
severe. Such caps are to be found in
some of the shops, and various WoIn-
ems exchanges take orders for them.
An elderly woman who suffers much
in this way has a hot water cure
which she employs regularly before
retiring, and she says it gives her
more relief than some of the remedies
suggested by professionals. For TINS
water remedy a seat is arranged near
the hot water faucet in the bathroom,
and after seating herself she puts her
feet in a small tub. Then a pitcher
sufficiently small for her to hold with
ease is filled with hot water. From
this Jug she pours a small stream dl-
rectly upon her knees, the water, or
course, flowing off into the tub. The
stream is kept running unremittingly
(save when the jug must be renlled,
which takes only a momenD for nj
teen or more minutes She mas lhlS
treatment most beneficial.
Ache and fatigue are warmed out OF
the Joints and she can go to bed and
to sleep quietly. There will, however
be no benefit from such remedy
unless the water is as hot as can be
endured. With repetition the knees
become accustomed to a high temper
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-15
nRoBABLY many Americans who

n ROBABLY many Americans who
have made colossal fortunes have
n not been urged by avarice, by the
naked desire for gain; rather have they
been taken captive by the lure of the
game itself, unwilling to draw out so
long as they could sit in at the table.
Perhaps some of them may be victims
of the false reasoning which justities
belief that as a moderate fortune helps
us to enjoy life, fortune ten times as
large will provide ten times as much
enjoyment. To argue in this way is to
ignore the law of diminishing returns;
and it is to commit The grosser blunder
of supposing that pleasure can be
bought with price. But we all know
that there is no shop where pleasure Is
sold-at least there is none where the
products are guaranteed under the
pure food law. Pleasure cannot be pur-
chased, and it cannot even be sought
for with any chance of success in the
pursuit If we go cunning for pleasure
we are certain to come home with an
empty bag, as well as with empty pock-
cts, and the man who seeks that kind
of sport generally starts out with an
empty soul.
The truth is that pleasure is a by
product of work The man who has
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-15

DHE university girl is threatening
to crowd out the university man,
"A says the Albany Journal. Her
progress has been simply marvellous.
In 1888 the first college girl made her
appearance at Oberlin. She was
shrinking little thing and the impress
sion she gave was that if women were
admitted to colleges the standards of
education would be lowered.
Now in colleges where the feminine
sex Is admitted more than 60 per cent
of the students are women and the
presidents of these institutions have
dark forebodings for the future of the
remaining masculine percentage.
A list of thirteen western universities
shows the women outnumbering the
men in seven cases. Minnesota, Ne
braska and California have nearly
twice as many women as men enrolled.
Stamford has seized the bull by the
horns and limited the number Of wo-
men who may enter each year to 500.
Tufts has asked for $250,00O that she
may segregate the women and thus
prevent herself from becoming a wo-
mans college.
Women seem to be doing better work
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-15
Pleasure Is By-PrOduct OF Work

something to do that he wants to do
intensely and that he is able at last to
do, gets pleasure as a fee, as a tip, as
an extra allowance. Perhaps the keen
est joy in life is to accomplish what
you have long sought to do, even if you
feel that the result might be little
better than you have achieved. Pos
sibly the most exquisite qualification
comes from the consciousness of a good
job well done. The foolish talk about
the Course of labor is responsible for
much of the haste to gain wealth that
we may retire into idleness. But If we
are honest with ourselves we know
that labor is never a curse, that it is
ever a blessing. The theory that work
in itself is painful, or that 1t is the
duty only of interiors, is essentially
aristocratic and fundamentally feudal;
it is hostile to the democratic ideal.
Work is what sweetens life and gives
delight to all our days. That man is
happiest and gets the utmost out of
life who is neither poor nor rich, and
who is in love with his job, joying in
the work that comes to his hands, And
that man is truly accurst who is re-
fused the privilege of congenial toll be-
cause he has too much money.-Gran-
don Walthers in the Forum.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-15
University Girl and College Man

everywhere than the men who are their
classmates.
Men are going more and more into
technical courses, and so are women.
There is a marked tendency to spe-
cialize.
Two thirds of the girls in college are
preparing to teach. When more pro-
fessions are opened to women this
crowding of one or two professions
will cease.
Simmons college offers a B. A. for
private secretary course and one in
domestic science.
Domestic science taught in a scien-
tific way will provide a great outlet
for women, fitting them for the man
agement of hotels and great institu-
tionS.
On the whole. women are good stu
dents because they are painstaktng.
The same quality which has made
them perform their household tasks for
centuries and made them endure miser-
able marriages with patience makes
them plod along most conscientiously
The masculine mind is more rebellious.
1t takes in what it wants and leaves
what does not please it.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-15
Health and Homes i'm England

women to share the work of govern
ment, including the housing and town
planning provided for by this new law.
Instead, they are humiliating and i'm
prisoning women who are a triie too
anxious to help them in their undertake
ings for the public good.
However. they are a little more ad-
vanced than we are. For we have not
yet reached the point of preventing,
by law, the erection of insanitary and
unsafe dwellings for the poor. In most
American cities which boast of their
boulevards and mansions, the
visitor will find, if he looks for them,
hundreds of homes of the poor which
are mere shacks. The Post-Dispatch
home contest, for the best plan of a
$2500 house, will show what American
women have to say about the sanitary,
comfortable home. And it may, per-
haps, convince American voters that II
would be we'll to allow the women to
share in making laws that concern the
construction and maintenance of homes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-15
oLnEN TEA TABLE ETIQUETTE

Tea table etiquette was somewhat
complicated in the days of that "hard-
ened and shameless tea drinker," DR..
Johnson, when many people thought
nothing Of drinking ten or twelve cups
at sitting. 1t was considered proper
for the cups and saucers of a party of
tea drinkers to be all passed up to the
hostess in one batch when replentsh-
ment was considered necessary, and in
order that each person might be sure
of getting back the right cup the tea
spoons were numbered. When the cups
were passed up those who did not re-
qutre any more were supposed to place
the spoon in the cup. And this writer
remembers a very ancient dame teach
ing 8 small boy to place his spoon in
his cup after the first cup had been
emptied. He wondered for the reason
Now he knows that tea was once very
expensive, and little boys were not ex-
pected to ask against. James Gazette
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-15

of ten covers today at their home on
South Burlington avenue.
At the table, where the decorations
will be in shades of pink, there will be
places for Mrs. Ralph Hagan, Mrs.
William Mackie Mrs. E. T. Shere, Mrs.
j. c. Brown, Mrs. Sidney l. Darrin.
Mrs e. J. Fleming, Mrs. Kelley.
Mrs. German and Mrs. Kingman are
giving a card matinee of four or five
tables Friday of next week for Mrs.
Welbourn.
Miss Amy Eloise Martin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward Martin
of North Grand avenue, and Arthur
Henrik Stibolt of New York were mar
ried at noon yesterday in Christ church
by the rector, Rev. Baker P. Lee. Only
intimate friends and relatives were
present.
Mrs. Frederick S. Langdon will give
the first of a series of three card matt
ness this afternoon at her home on
South Flower street, for which she has
Invited seven tables. The guests are
members of the Eastern Star, to which
the hostess belongs, and Mrs. Langdon
will be assisted by Mrs. H. w. Coate
worthy matron. October % and 20 are
the dates for the following events
About $50 invitations were issued fol
the three occasions.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs T B. Marshall of Grand
View have issued cards for the we'd
ding of their daughter Miss Jessie
and Daniel Stanley Setman of Mime
apolis, the ceremony to take place in
Ebell clubhouse the evening of Novem-
Der 2, and in compliment to the
bride to-be Miss Bertha Lull of Har-
ward boulevard is entertaining in
formally today. Tomorrow afternoon
Miss Henrietta Mossbacher will be
hostess at a theater party. and Tues
day Miss Bessie Hellyar of South Hope
street will give a theater party al
the Orpheum for Miss Marshall Sew
eral members of the Friday Afternoon
club will be hostesses at a theatei
party where Miss Marshall will be
present as special guest.