davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-24
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Det bite fig i1niolerti0, at ban bap6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-24

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rem onlot for Girterbalbaoret pe6 60
lnbia l1ntDeriitet paa iamnre Bettn=
geller ion1 uniberi itetets falt anlatte
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en- @onfet in6en bon forlo0 8Den,
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iprog" I bbilfet ban paapiite @pro=
gets graobile l10bifing bos 8arnet og
SEN ltore Sn6flDoelie paa &arnets
Sprog Sorplorenes Saleipt bar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-24

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Big meO Sc 3anife, 0a ban forloO
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an me6 Sc 1tore &losiifere
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22

work for which they ask equal wage,
or do they give their employers the
strength and energy that is left after
they have expended a half of 1t at
home or attending to matters that men
would leave to someone else?
The trouble with the average bust
ness woman is that she expects to do
a mans work and womans work.
too.
The average business man gets up
from the breakfast table and makes
for his car with about.as much thought
concerning the meat for dinner or when
the dressmaker is coming as he wastes
on the probable date of the next war
with Spain.
1t would be hard to find many busi-
ness women who do not feel respons1-
BILE for at least part of the household
cares. If they are free from this they
spend about three times as much time
and effort on their clothes as would
man.
The story is told of president Of an
eastern college, who, previous TO MS
appointment to this position, had been
very careless about his appearance.
When he was made college president
he felt that his social position de-
manded that he make presehtaDIe.
appearance at all times. So he went
to his tailor and said, what will you
charge to keep me dressed properly
for a year?"
The bargain was made and the col
lege president thought no more about
it. He wore what his tailor bought TOT
him. even down to the socks and hand
kerchiefs.
IF cost him a little extra to have his
shopping done for him, but he decided
that his time was too valuable to spenu
doing something that somebody whose
time was less valuable could do better
than he. =,
one of the few business women IN
Cleveland who does a mans work and
GETS a mans salary for doing 1t SAID
the other day:
"r am not very strong and I must
put what strength 1 have into my
work.
that 1 can done for me. even nave
some one else do my shopping.
INV hats. I must confess, have to
buv myself. But when l want waists
and dresses I tell my dressmaker.' l
order my clothes, much as man does,
and leave all the details to her. She
even buys my gloves and wells. >
'It is the only fair way, think. l
cannot take to my office a brain ana
body tagged by tramping through
half-dozen stores in search OF 1ust eai1 th1
right shade of skirt braid. 1t isn't fair
to the people who pay me for my best
strength"
The matter is at least worth think
ing about.
Most women are such slaves to de-
tails that they must agonize over the
choice of pair of gloves. Perhaps
there is q reason that more or them 90
not draw the salaries that are paid to
men.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22

Arrangements have been made with
Harriet Meta, Worlds Famous Beauty
Specialist, of Paris, London and Syra-
cuse. N. Y. to furnish free particulars
10 all readers of the Los Angeles Her
aid in regard to what is believed to be
the most remarkable method of remov-
ing wrinkles which has ever been dis
covered.
Mile. Meta has been awarded nine
Gold Medals by Paris, London, Brus-
sells, Rome and other International Ex-
positions on her great Beauty discov-
cries. The French government has
honored her with Patent on her Won
derful new process for removing wrin-
kles, and patents are also now pending
before the United States Government
at Washington.
Mile. Meta is. herself, living exam
pie of the great power of her remark
able beauty-making discoveries. By
many she is considered the most beau
tiful woman in all Paris.
She took her own wrinkles out in
three nights by her new discovery over
three years ago, after face massage
masks, straps and steaming pots had
all failed to remove them, and her skin
today is still soft and smooth; her face
beautiful and she has no more wrin-
kles But, best of all. her discovery
not only succeeded in her own case, but
st seems to have worked even more as
tonishing results in the cases of others.
Mrs. Mary ]. Davis of East st. Louis,
Ill, says: my wrinkles were very deep
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
BEAUTIFUL FACE AND
NO MORE WRINKLES"
Free Beauty Coupon For Los Angeles Herald Readers

and of long standing, so you can I'M
agine my surprise when, after only two
applications, they entirely dlsap-
peared." Mrs. L. e. Haskell OF 2oOz
Clay street, San Francisco, Cal, wrltes:
"I am so years old, consequently my
wrinkles were of long standing, and
had not thought it possible to erase
them, but now, when 1 view my
changed reflection in the mirror can
scarcely realize the transformation
that has been wrought" Mrs. M. A.
Edwards of Raleigh, N. c., says: Il
look younger than 1 did 25 years ago"
Mrs. M. L. Lee, 110 S. 4th St., Rich
n1ond Va, writes; Il used the treat
ment one night and it succeeded in en-
tirely removing my wrinkles, leaving
my face as soft and free from lines as
a ohild's."
No other Beauty Specialist, living or
dead, has ever been honored by gold
medals from international Expositions,
and patronized by Countesses and Ia
dies of high title and rank to the same
extent that Harriet Meta has been.
You will never again have the oppor-
tunity of consulting a Beauty Special
ist of such worldwide reputation as
Harriet Meta. Therefore, be sure to
cut out and use the below Free Coupon
today. You need send no money, not
even a postage stamp, but merely en-
close the following coupon in letter
addressed to Harriet Meta, Suits 523M,
Syracuse, N. Y, and you will receive an
answer in a plain sealed envelope.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
Club NeNS
nHE Friday Morning club will listen

IN HE Friday Morning club will listen
this morning to a recital by Mrs
Il Mary LeGrand Reed, the program
Including the following numbers: Lies
Regrets" (LeTasse) (Godard); Spring
tide" (Hammond); Love Has Wings
(Rogers); "Elle ct Mor' (Beach); "A
qui brula d'amour" (Tschaikowsky);
Retreat" 1.-THE Butterfly" Like the
Rosebud" Ga Forge; I'll est doux"
(Massenet) "Ah, Love, but Day
(Beach); Love Caprices" (Farjeon);
petit pied rose" old French (M ".
White); I'll reige" (Bemberg); valse
from Romeo and Juliet" (Gounod).
-2-
The wednesday Morning club gave it's
annual reception to new members on
Wednesday afternoon at the cluo
rooms. This reception is one OF the
most important and enjoyable func-
tions of the year.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
under the supervision of Miss Jeanette
Hazel in the club colors, purple ana
gold, chrysanthemums and asters being
used in profusion. Dainty refreshments
were served by Mrs. w. B. Tilley, as
sisted by younger members of the club.
1. o. Bachelor and consisted of can
Afternoon Down South" piano duet
of plantation melodies by Mrs. l. o.
Bachelor and Miss Anna Smith.
Through the courtesy of the Cumnock
school several readings were given by
Miss Charlotte Leland, and through the
courtesy of S. Wesley Martin vocal
solos by his pupils--Miss Lillian Sistye
and Miss Bessie Epstein, accompanied
by Miss Anna Smith-were enjoyed.
Assisting Mrs. w. c. Mushet, presi-
Dent of the club, in receiving were
Mesdames H. E. Brett, ]. M. Arm
strong, l. o. Bachelor, J. e. Brown,
w. H. Fillmore, w. B. Tilley, H. H.
Harrison, H. E. Saunders and Misses
Jennie Chambers, Martha Thompson,
A. E. Pierce and Eunice Seavers.
+ + \ + !: ! ! !. i +
the Portola festival From there they
will go to Bartlett Springs for a few
weeks.
All fraternity women of Los Angeles
are interested in the first annual BAN
quet of the Pan-Hellenic association
which is to take place the first Satur-
day in November in the banquet room
at Hotel Hayward. An attendance OF
$50 Is expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Bradley
have returned from a ten days motor
trip through Southern California and
Mexico.
Among the enjoyable affairs Of the
past week was the farewell party
given at the home of G. NJ. Griffith on
Bixel street in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
II. L. Mcclellan, who are to leave
soon for their country home The
evening was pleasantly passedsin sing
ing and dancing.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Mcclellan, Mr.. and Mrs. Anders, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs
McCIoud, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Higgins
N4rs. ]. G. Davies, Miss M. A. Griffith
Miss Jean and Miss Sophie Davies
Miss Nyna Mcclellan, Messers, Will
liam Griffith, Irving Humphreys o. T
Griffith, Kenneth Mcclellan, B. Nc
Cloud, o. w. Davies, William Griffith
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
THE TOWN OF HAHYvILLE

It's the dearest town. the fairest town, the
prttiest town to me,
OF all the towns in all the lands, this side
or cross the sea;
It's sunshine there and moonshine there, and
starshlne all the time,
And It's never cold and none get old, in its
lovely summer cline;
There's never a ghost a goblin there, and
sin was never known,
And no one ever had a pain or heard a neigh
Dor groan,
And the birds sing always, night and day, in
fact they're never still,
In this airy fairy darling place, the Town of
Babyville.
The stores are full of sweetmeats, and they're
sold for just a song.
The hobby horses in the streets are free the
whole day long;
The band plays every afternoon, there's fire.
works every night
And all the babies toddle out to see the
glorious sight.
You kiss them you meet them, and they
kiss you when you go,
And clap their hands, and laugh with glee
to see you at their show;
The doctor died last summer and is resting
Ger the hill,
For get sick. they haven't time, in the
Town of Babyville.
The houses are of gingerbread, the fences are
of cake;
The rivers full OF lemonade, ana a plS pdhaua
lake;
You eat whenever hungry. and you drink
whenever dry
And pay your board in kisses-that surely ism t
high;
But if you want to live there you have to
pay a toll
Some pay it very readily some can't, to save
their soul;
It's not in gold or silver, nor yet paper bill,
It's just to bring baby to the Town of
Babyville
You can live with us forever, II BABY
comes along,
We want another sunny face another voice in
song,
For we all sing in our village from the book
of Mother Goose,
And it takes babe to teach you how TO let
your voice out loose;
So if you think of coming just send your
name along,
And tell us when the baby came, and II it's
well and strong
And tell us when to meet you, Wen be walt
ing by the mill
And the band will play you welcome to the
Town of Babyville.
God bless us ALL and keep US, what heavy
hearts they'd be
If all these little darlings should De lost 10
you and me;
There would never be a sunny day in all the
wide, wide land,
And all the skies above us with clouds could
but be spanned;
BuC God is good stop worrying ana JON me
in a song,
Here's love, and life. and sunshine to the
babies, weak and strong
Let's cuddle down beside them and rest con-
God calls US all to Heaven, from the Town
Lou ], Beauchamp.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
MUST KNOW EVERYTHING

The editor sat in his sanctum.
Regarding, with sad, earnest eyes,
The huge pile of Questions his readers
Had sent with demands for replies
why. these" said the very Quill driver
would fill up a moderate book
I'll publish the whole lot together
And let people see how they look"
who was 1t that wrote that sweet ditty
Beginning. 1 say from -. somewhereF'
PRAY tell me some certain specific
For changing the color of hair!'
what is the name Of the author
OF No. we'll never go homer"
Did Shakespeare write Down in Coal
who was the third pope of Rome?"
do north polar fishes have feathers7"
was Wat Tyler quartered or hung?"
where was the first man crefated?"
who was 1t invented the bung?"
DO buffalo ever eat sauerkraut?"
where can I get some snails horns7"
which of the muses. is oldest?"
Did Bonaparte ever have corns?"
What was the air Nero hdded?"
DO apple trees ever yield pearls?"
How many boils did poor Job have?"
what will cure squirting In girls?"
"Why are some people red headed? ?"
why DON'T my young man proposeE"
what is the matter with Hannah? ?"
why don't 1 turn out my toes?"
Tell where Moses was buried7"
Did Noah take fees in the ark?"
What was Ewes middle intial?"
why is 1t that hens do not bark ?"
II like" said the editor, smiling,
Il like these good people who seek
For knowledge, and 1 like to give It;
I'll answer their questions next week"
Tit Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
YOUNG'S MARKET co.
Best of Values
Reasonable Prices

Spced Anchovies, 25c lD.; small barrels, and
1-8 at soc and soc barrel.
EXTRA--Fancy NORWAY Mackerel, just re-
ceived 25c each; smaller sizes, 15c and for 25e
Nice as relish. own make of Tartar Sauce
15c bottle; Mayonnaise Salad Dressing 15c
bottle.
Made fresh daily German Imported Mustard
in stone jars, 25c.
Almost Everything in Choice Fruits-Special
selected fruits nicely packed in plain or fancy
baskets, delivered to trains or as gifts to friends
Price according to the amount, SOC and up.
We have some unusually fine coored pumpkins
that would be quite attractive for a table decora
ton too late to be enjoyed in pie. The pom
epranates too are beautiful to look upon in their
exquisite shades of red.
Splendid variety in Apples the Ben zap FEAR
crate prices .r,rp
We sell BREAD wrapped in PAPER by the BAkEF' AXE
For early delivery EARLY ORDERS are appreeat0e13
Young's Market Go. Mann Mains 500 ISS1'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22

will entertain with box party tonight
at the Orpheum.
Guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. Lee P.
Gates, Miss Hazel Gates, Miss Jane
Lamb, Miss June Gates and Messrs.
Burt G. Iams and Albert Schoemborn.
Mrs. C. B. Weber of South Orchard
street, Hollywood, entertained last
evening in compliment to Mrs. David
Mccoy of Seattle, who is visiting
friends in Los Angeles.
About thirty guests were present to
meet Mrs. Mccoy, and after playing
cards the company enjoyed a program
of entertaining Halloween suggestions.
Autumn leaves, masks, black cats and
other devices appropriate to Halloween
were used to decorate the rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Christopher, ac-
companied by their niece, Miss Sophie
Roos, are now in San Francisco for
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
Why Do Women Receive Less? ?

w HETHER or no one approves of
w her as factor in this bustling
business life of the twentieth
century there can be no question that
woman has arrived and is busily en-
gagged setting up her lares and penates
with every indication that she intends
to remain
This being conceded, both advocates
an dopponents are interested to learn
after what fashion she Is ,deporttng
herself and what are her chances on
the economic battlefield, where men
neither ask nor offer quarter.
One of the first discoveries she makes
and opponents are interested to learn
is that in one respect she is heavily
handicapped, mans constitutional and
most precious privilege and his most
efficient weapon, the ballot, being de-
MED her on the ground that she Is TOO
feeble to be trusted with such great
sword.
Now she has tested her courage
many a time and oft, she believes In
her ability and strength and she re-
plies by insistently demanding equal
suffrage.
She is surrounded by conditions
compounded some of ethics but more
of economies and she is slowly learn
ing that If she would meet man on
equal terms she must learn new
alphabet, every combination of which
seems to spell "practicability." She
closes her pretty lips firmly and vows
to adopt for her notices "Votes for
women" and Equal wage for equal
service
But this woman question Is many
sided, Votes being only one plane OF
the prism Fair-minded men are
quick to recognize and admit the JUS
tice of the demand, Equal pay for
equal work." but just here's the rub
many employers assert that as class
women do not render service in any
line of business activity equivalent to
that given by a man under the same
conditions. They charge, and too OFTEN
with justice, that their woman en-
ployes do not bring to their duties the
impersonal concentration that man
seems so readily to command.
That the trouble is not constitutional
is proved by the exceptional woman
who rises to the top rung of the lad
der and standing on level with her
male competitor holds her own easily
and gracefully, and on the same terms
Therefore. as her need of the neceSSl-
ties of life, her longing for its luxur-
les and her inalienable right TO the
pursuits and possession of happiness
is the same as her DfotHer oLel ,
due consideration should be given the
question, why" and diligent heeu
paid to the answer.
writer on economics for the wo-
mans page of an eastern exchange
offers the following concerning the
problem which confronts the woman
Wage-earner:
Everyone knows that women are as
canable as men and far more con-
scientious, but can they be counted
upon to bring a mans strength 10 tne
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22
NOON

Charmed into silence lay
The forest, dimly lit;
No wind that summer day
Moved the least leaf of 1t.
No chronic branches stirred
Its calm profund and deep.
Nor voice Of any bird
But silence dreamed like sleep
Like dew upon the grass
1t fell upon my soul
Loosed 1t to soar and pass
Beyond the stars control
Vague memories it woke,
Shapes far too frail for touch;
And then the silence broke;
Lest l should learn too much.
Frederic Manning in Atlantic Monthly
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-22

dav evening, was a charming AFFAIR
witnessed by about thirty guests.
The bride was attired in a hana-
some suit of black broadcloth WIN
hat to match and carried shower
bouquet of brides roses.
M and Mrs. Garland left yester-
dav for an automobile tour of the
coast, expecting to be gone two or OF
three weeks. and will spend part OF
their trip fishing and hunting
f
Rugby Pprom'' will be given sat
urdav evening at Assembly hall on
Flower street by members OF the
younger set.
On the committee are Phil Harrigan
Bedford Rivers, Ivan Ray ana leo
Geissler. Patronesses are MRS: y %
Pivers Mrs. Thomas Hageart, Mrs. H
7 Harrigan and Mrs. Mark Harris.
-*-
Harold Baker of Manhattan place
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-08
WHITING NEWS

FOR RENT-Five-room fiat: modern
convenience; gas; centrally located.
Inquire J. G. Fischrupp. 400 119th st,
second floor. Whiting. Ind. S-5t
George NJ. Collins has closed his
buffet, known as "The Eagles Nest"
in the Putnam building, One Hundred
and Nineteenth street and Schrage av-
enue. where he has been for several
years. Mr.. Collins is not yet certain as
to his next location. but has several
places under consideration.
A change has been made in the Of
fees in the Epworth League of the NJ
Z. church. Mrs. Redding, as second
vice president, resigned. and Miss Auril
Richards was elected in her place. Mrs.
Ruth Campbell. formerly secretary. re-
signed and Johnston Knight was elect
ed secretary. Benjamin Oakley was
elected the new treasurer, Charles
Campbell having resigned. The League
has been divided into two parts. and
in three months will be banqueted by
the losing side.
John Harr OF Wood River. Ill. came
ers. Mike and Fred Harr, but will in
/ iii pTODdDlllly ADCdNe permanently
here.
Mrs. Byron Montford of Sheridan av-
enue is entertaining her sister from IL
linois
Miss Behn of South Chicago was a
| Whiting visitor last evening.
! Mrs. George Simmons of South Bend
Ind, who is visiting Mrs. Mike Harr
spent yesterday in Indiana Harbor, as
the guest of Mrs. Willard B. Van
Horne.
Rev. Felix Seroczynski, of the Polish
! church, is moving into his new home in
| Indiana boulevard. which is one of the
most beautiful in the city. The present
residence of Rev. Seroczynski will be
occupied by the teachers of st. Adal-
bert's school.
Miss Peter Koch, Mrs. Mathew Schaef-
er and Mrs. Joseph Scheer spent yes
terday with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Hammer, in st. John.
Mrs. Joseph Michels of Englewood
| was a Whiting visitor yesterday.
Rosary and benedictIon services arc
! being held at the Polish church a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-08

Inmates the conditions will be some
what similar to the ones first laid down
and agreed to by the Lowell baseball
interests early in the season. Crown
Point has nothing to gain and every
thing to lose by playing a lot of pro-
fessionaI ball players hired by Lowell
for the occasion, but at that a game
can and possibly will be arranged to
the satisfaction OF all concerned.
Van Sherman and George Horst re-
turned from the Kankakee river yester-
day with a good catch of fish from
salmon down to bull-heads, and Van is
entirely satisfied with the results of
his weeks outing
Mr. and Mrs. John Ellwanger of Chi
cago are visiting Crown Point rela-
tives for a few days.
Gottleib Bartholomae will build a
big barn on his East street property
this fall
Dr. Charles ]. Tinkham is in Ham
mond on business today.
Dance at Central Music hall tomor-
row evening.
The Gun club hold their regular
weekly shoot this afternoon.