davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-18

My wonderful dry cell electric belt will give
YOU new vigor and health Cures rheumatism.
backache, lumbago, stomach. liver, kidney
trouble all nervous troubles. varicocele and
lost power. My appliance is the finest in tho
city at any price. Our prices the lowest-SlO.
Standard S-cell belt with all attachments
Sc. Standard 6-cell belt complete with all at
tachments-rheostat and suspensory We have
any kind OF appliance made and offer all at
cut prices Call and see. Save big money
and get the best from experienced people.
open daily, 10 a. m. to D. Los Angeles
office.
Dr. Roger Redfern Electric Belt.
444z South Spring st. S-12-1S-it
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-18
PASADENA

Circulation Dept.-Home 26s5: Sunset 27to.
Correspondent. l45 s. Los Robies ave.
Day-Both Phones SO. Nlght-Home 1858
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-18
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS
DENTISTS

DR.. BACHAIANN, 2Ob-2O6 Majestic Theater
Bldg, SA6 s. Bdway. F66SIj Main ss1e.
T-1-te
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-18
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature So.
Minimum temperature 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-18
Evening Session lat Auditorium

1880 p. m.-Praise service. Devotions,
Mrs. Princess Long.
500 p. m.-Address, "Woman's Place
in the Worlds Evangelism" b. B.
Tyler of Denver.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-18
WHEELED VEHICLES
CARPET CLEANING

PIONEER CARPET CLEANING woRKA
incorporated w. C. CLINE. president
S8s So Olive st Tel Home F2sso; Sunset
Main AIT. o-la-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
SIMPLE HOME REMEDIES
TO CURE PRICKLY HEAT
Bicarbonate of Soda Baths Are Cooling, and
Easily Digested Foods Should Form Diet.

Diet. as well as external applications,
must be used when prickly heat affects
the body. for whatever heats the blood
will increase the intense discomfort OF
this irritation. But however much SODA
and subacetate of lead may be applied 1t
will be inefiicacious until a restricted
regimen has been adopted.
Any liquid containing alcohol, in how
ever small proportion, must be given up,
and heavy meats, such as beet. mutton
and pork, must not be touched. Rich food
that is not easily digested-by which is
meant gravies, pastries etc.-are to be
banished. and in their stead fish, poul-
try. raw eggs. non-starchy vegetables.
fruit, except bananas, and thin soups
should be taken.
Indigestion will aggravate the irritation.
and care must be taken that the liver per-
forms It's functions.
A drink that is cooling to the blood is
cream of tartar water. which may be
taken several times d day, slipping 1t slow
ly. A small teaspoonful of the powder
is put into half a pint of cold water. Not
more than three glasses of this liquid
should be taken. and these must be drunk
five or six hours apart.
Nothing is more cooling and soothing as
an external application than bicarbonate
OF soda. A heaping teaspoonful put into
half pint of water makes a lotion that
can be used all the time. allowing 1t to
dry on the skin. In cases of extreme Itch
ing soda bath will be relief. About
two pounds of bcarbonate is put into d
tub of tepid water deep enough to cover
the entire body. In this the person may
stay for fifteen or twenty minutes. Such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
FADS FOR WOMEN.

There seems to be a revival Of the
shoulder cape, and a. lightweight wrap
of this description that will interest ell
derby women is made seemingly from
the long chiffon scarfs printed or en-
broidered.
Apparently one scarf has been taken
portions display a border on the lower
edge. Each has been cut in two and suf-
ficient material taken out to make the
sleeves. which are simply deep caps at
tached to the back and front portions OF
the wrap.
There Is no finish to the neck and rib
bons are simply sewed to those points
where closing may be desired. This
closing may be any place from just under
the chin to below the waist line.
The two parts of the scarf are joined as
far as the waist line in the back and then
shirred. A strip of ribbon is placed under
to hold down the shirrings and tie
around the waist
A new crea ion in millinery Is a bat IN
the turban order, somewhat resembling a
Charlotte Corday in design. A turban
shape is covered with a tam crown of
SATIN, net. tuile or any preferred light
fabric. The brim is covered with the ma
terlal laid fiat. plain, in folds or shirred
according to the character of the goods
employed. but In any case the covering
must lie fiat.
Three narrow folds Of velvet encircle
the crown and meet at the left side. from
which starts decoration. such as os-
prey, sprays OF jet. a paradise plume or
an ostrich tip. This is caught at the
stem with handsome ornament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
WAYS TO KEEP COOL.

1t may seem like superior and impoSsi-
BILE advice. but the truth is that when the
weather is hot the best way of being
comfortable is to be busy and forget the
unpieasantness that severe heat causes.
For instance, there is no reason why a
woman I'm her own home should really
suffer from the effects of an exceedingly
warm day. To be sure. one does not ex-
pect that she shall be cool; but for one
who is not exercising violently 10 be ex-
hausted as a person is who works in the
sun seems absurd. and when such con-
dition happens ii Is the result of nerves.
Truth to tell, nerves are responsible for
much discomfort in summer. If one has
sufficient strength of character. and lives
SO that no exercise need be taken through
the hot part of the day. there is no reason
why one should be particularly warm.
But the sensations of extreme warmth
are something like tears with most per-
sons and the more they are allowed to
prevail the more the individuals suffer.
1t is the woman who positively decides
to take life placidiy. and refuses to he
upset. who gets. through the days with
least discomfort. She dresses in thin,
fresh garments. Nothing is more upset
ting and generally demoraliZing to the
nerves than to have on frowZy waists.
skirts, etc, reminiscent OF the last warm
day. Better that they shall have been
washed and not ironed than that they
shall be creased and so'led subdued
light in the house helps to keep the
nerves calm. Strong. bright light is de-
cidedly stimulating. and. albeit uncon-
sciously. will be irritating. Blinds should
be drawn. and during the hours when the
sun is high the windows must be kept
tightly closed. II this is done the Air
in the house Is appreciably cooler than
hot rs &c t.ntv until 10. "a fr-
the afternoon. when the sun has lost its
severe strength. that the windows should
be opened.
All food eaten must be light and easily
digested. This has much to do with COM
fort on hot day. Raw eggs. cereals,
milk. fish. vegetables and salads should
be substituted for meats and rich des-
serts. Alcoholic drinks must be avoided
But above and beyond all else in keep
ing comfortable is the determine ion to
be comfortable. Let woman say, II
will and mean it. and summer will lose
half Of It's unpleasantncss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

a bath should be taken not oftener than
once day A dilute solution of subace-
/ tate of lead is also cooling. Two tea
spoonfuls are added to half pint of wa
ter and the skin bathed frequently. Vim
egar and water. one-quarter of the former
to three-quarters of the latter. is also
cooling
Two other mixtures are recommended
by physicians. One is made from four
ounces of lime water and one-half an
ounce of levigated calamine, well shaken
and applied to the skin with soft mus
lin. The other is half an ounce each OF
subnitrate of bismuth and carbonate of
zinc. 1t must be well mixed and busted
on th:ckly
Powder used extravagantly is panacea,
and no person who is stout should fail to
apply it thickly before dressing Any
part of the body where there is friction
of the skin should be lightly covered
with cold cream. which eases irritation,
and then covered with some simple pow
der. Talcum may safely be used. and II
one is so fortunate as to be at home
through the day where it may be done
the application should be repeated fire.
quently. Many cases of prickly heat
might be prevented were this method fol-
lowed.
able for children and babies, except that
the skin of the latter being more delicate
the strength of the solutions must be
lesSened one-half. For babies soda water
should be enough. following frequent
bathings with plenty of talcum powder
put on with bi-puff. In placing gar
ments on the baby little care to prevent
creases should be exercised. Babies
clothes must be kept Clean for in this
way they will be saved discomfort. which.
! if not prevented, frequently leads to fever
and Illness. MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
his former employer, but soon went into

his former employer, but soon went into
business for himself, selling slipper dec
orationS and shoe manufacturers sup
plies. He served as a member of the
city council of Newton between 1875 and
1877. 1t was while acting in this capac-
ity that he visited the centennial ex-
position and became fascinated with the
bicycle exhibit. He did not return to
Newton as soon as he had intended, but
spent all the time that the exposition
was open studying the bicycle exhibit
Col. Pope organized the Pope Manu-
featuring Company in 1877 for the mar
keting of small patented articles. He
had remained president and active man
ager of this concern from the time it
was organized until its failure last year.
The idea Of manufacturing bicycles for
the American market was carefully con-
sidered by him before the organization
of the company. and he went to Europe
to examine bicycle prospects there. This
resulted in his placing in the following
year an order for the importation of
English wheels.
In the spring of 1873 the first order
given in this country for the manufacture
of bicycles was received by the Weed
Sewing Machine Company of Hartford,
Conn. Col. Pope soon controlled and
finally bought out this concern.
Bicycle Shops Grow.
He began by manufacturing fifty ma
chimes during the rest of the year and
built up the business. so that it employed
a capital of $1,000 0o, utilized four fac
tories. and, besides employing an army
of workmen and expert machiniSts, gave
employment to 5000 agents, who distrb-
uted the output throughout the country
Not only were there no demands for bi-
cycles when they We're first introduced,
but there was distrust of them in the
minds of the business men and manutac-
Iturers and a public prejudice against them
everywhere. Municipal ordinances in many
cities and towns We're also pas ed against
them All these obstacles, however. were
overcome largely through Mr.. Pope's per-
sistence and his public fight through the
press.
In the interests of cycling Col. Pope
founded the Wheelman and put upward of
500. 600 into this enterprise. The same
publication exists today under the name
Of Outing.
When the automobile came into promi-
nence, Col. Pope engaged in their manu-
facture.
Col. Pope was president or director of
many corporations and banking firms. He
married Abbie Under of Newton. Mass,
September 20. 1871. They had four sons
and one daughter One of the sons was
appointed receiver for the Pope manu-
featuring Company when it became finan-
cially involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
REGARDED AS CRITICISM
SPECULATION OVER AN AD-
DRESS BY CLIFFORD PINCHoT.
Accepted as Rejecting on Secretary
Ballinger-ofhcials and Clerks
Greatly Interested.

Officials and clerks in the Interior De-
partment and the bureau of forestry are
keenly interested in what they consider
to be a war between Secretary Ballinger
and Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot Mr..
Pinchots speech before the irrigation con-
gress at Spokane, Wash, yesterday is
being discussed by everybody in the In
Terror and Agricultural departments. and
is generally regarded as direct criticism
of Secretary Ballingers policy The
speech of the Secretary before the same
congress in which it is thought he will
make a reply is therefore awaited with
anxiety.
There is much specula ton as TO whether
the controversy will lead TO the retire
ment OF one of the officials. Those who
are in favor of Secretary Baiinger say
that as Mr.. Pinchot is his inferior in
official rank. even though i'm another de-
partment, the chief forester must 60.
while the friends Of the chief forester
argue that President Taft has on repeated
occasions intimated that Mr. Pnchot
services were much appreciated by the
administration and that he would be re-
tanned
Date Back Several Years.
The department officials recall that the
differences between Mr.. Ballinger and Mr.
Pinchot are of several years standing.
and began when the forestry policy OF
the government was formulated under
President Roosevelt. Mr.. Ballinger was
then commissioner of the general land Of
flee, and he claimed that the activities of
Mr.. Pinchot, who was given wide lati-
tude by President Roosevelt, trangressed
upon his functions. Mr.. Ballinger. it is
said, went TO Secretary Garfield then
head of the Interior Department. and
threatened to resign If he was restricted
in his actions by the chief forester. Sec.
rotary Garfield adjusted the matter TO
Mr.. Ballinger's satisfaction. but the rela-
tons OF the forestry bureau and the land
Office remained somewhat strained, and
eventually Mr.. Ballinger returned 10 the
practice Of law.
After becoming Secretary of the Interior
Department Mr.. Ballinger again had
disagreement with Mr.. Pinchot. claiming
that in his zeal to preserve the forests
the chief forester lost sight of some o.
the laws of Congress which the Secretary
of the Interior was determined to enforce
to the letter.
The outcome of the controversy is being
watched with considerable interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
WOULDN'T TAKE DARE.
Young Man Rode on Freight Train
Into Police Hands.

Capt. Daley of the ninth precinct yes
terday afternoon sent the patrol wagon
10 Benning with a squad of policemen 10
raid party of alleged tramps who were
reported as being on an incoming freight
train. The train was stopped and three
young men alighted and took 10 the
bushes. After being pursued almost in
to the water of the Eastern branch they
were caught and arrested
Charles Tolson. William Koontz and
Joseph koontz were I. names they
gave and the police We're told that they
lived at l629 Walsh street Baltimore.
1t developed that one Of the men is a
brother of a railroad official and the
others are brothers-in-law. They had
come over on freight train. he stated.
because one of them dared the others
TO make the trip. Capt. Daley released
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
HIT BY FALLING TIMBER.
Carpenters Helper Has Skull Frac
tured by Blow.

Ira Nichols. employed as carpenter s
helper at 1900 18th street, today was
struck on the head by piece of timber
which fell from above.
He was removed to the Emergency
Hospital, where his injury is regarded
as serious.
When the ambulance reached him
Nichols did not want to go to the hospital
saying he felt able to remain at work
AT the hospital however, it was found
that he was suffering from a slight
fracture OF the skull.
He lives at lci9 Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.
John T. Haun to Answer to Charge
in Police Court.

When Detectives Weldon and Burln-
game went to 304 18th street northwest
this mornig. and placed John T. Haun,
thirtytwo years of age. under arrest
the prisoner got rid of a bottle of chloro-
form by dropping it on the stairs. break
ing ii. A charge of theft was preferred
against Haun. The detectives say he
admitted that he took channels cloth,
sponges and other articles from the
bureau OF engraving and printing while
employed there as Waterman. Haun says
he formerly lived at Birmingham and
Tuscaloosa Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
Sweet Picked Plums.

Select ripe but not soft fruit. and prick
each one. To five pounds Of plups take
three pounds of sugar. one-half pint OF
vinegar, one-half cup Of water, one table,
spoon each OF whole cloves and broken
cinnamon.
Put the spice in bag and boil with the
strip for fifteen minutes. add the plums.
and keep just at the boiling point for one
half hour. Then seal boiling hot, or tie
closely in stone jars. and keep in a cool
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
Billion sness

81 have used your valuable c.sesrets
and l find them perfect. Couldn't do
without them. I have used them for
some time for indigestion and biliousness
and am now completely cured. Recon-
mend them to everyone. Once tried, you
will reyer be without them in the
fazu1n "--zasard A. Marx, Albany. NY.
PeAsase faiatable Potent. Taste Good
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
l0c u. Soc. Never sold In bulk The Genr
uine taNoat stamped c c. Guaranteed e
cure or Souy money back. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
Lackawanna Shops Burn.

SCRANTON. Pa. August 11.-Fire de-
stroyed the oil house of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad Com
pany and two blacksmith shops of the
American Locomotive Works yesterday
and damaged the Lackawanna round
house and the erecting shop and foundry
of the American Locomotive COMPANY
The buildings stood In the group on the
outskirts OF the Lackawanna yards. The
names started In the oil house. The loss
is estimated at 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

ton to kill any person who attempted to
arrest him. the clerks in the governors
office made no effort to restrain him yes
terday until the police arrived. and the
latter will be careful in approaching him
should he again be seen here. Gov
Brown thinks that perhaps Dunningto1
will call at his offices again today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
AWAITED WITH INTEREST.
Census Enumerators to Be An
nounced Next Saturday or Monday.

Unofficial announcement has been made
at the office Of the director of the CEN
sus that the list of appointees as emu
meralors OF the next census Will be an
nounccd by President Taft next Satur-
day or Monday. There will be $50 APP
pointmeHts and the publication OF the
names is awaited with great interest
by the many applicants for the positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
Four Killed In Attempted Robbery.

NOVOTRUVOk. Russia. August IL
Two gendarmes and two robbers were
killed and a gendarme. captain and lieu
tanant and robber were wounded dur
ing a fight yesterday between the gen.
darmes and robbers who were endeavor-
ing to loot the Baranovitch post office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11

After the war Col, Pope returned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-11
uNWElCOME VISITOR TOBROWN
FORMER ASYLUM INMATE
SEEKS GEORGIA EXECUTIVE.
r. E. Huntington Drops Into At
lanta After Exciting Time at
Augusta, Resisting Arrest.

ATLANTA, Ga, August t1.-R. f. Dun
niEgton. a former inmate of the State
Hospital for the Insane. who resisted ar
rest at Augusta last week by barricading
himself in a house and shooting an officer
who approached too near his place of
refuge. later making his escape and flee
ing into South Carolina, made an unex-
pected visit TO Gov. Joe Brown at the
executive Offices In the state capitol yes
terday.
Huntington came to appeal to the gov
ernor for protection from what he term
ed the persecution OF his relatives and
some people who were. he said, unneccs-
sariy alarmed for fear that ne m ght
commit some rash act. The governor $
secretary. however. was not at ease while
Huntington was waiting to see the gov
ernor and officers were telephoned for,
but before they arrived Dunn ngton quiet
" departed and was soon swallowed up
In the city. a vigorous search was at
once instituted for him by the county
and city authorities.
Charges Against Asylum.
Coincident with the appearance OF Dun
rington in Atlanta was the filing of the
report OF the legislative committee APP
pointed TO investigate cond tons at the
State Hospital for the Insane at Mill
edseviiIe, ia. the INITIAL complaint re-
garding which was filed by Huntington
while he WAS an inmate of the institut on
IL Is believed that Huntington desired TO
consult with the governor and members
OF the Legislature regarding this report.
Prior 10 coming TO Atlanta Huntington
was last seen in South Carolina with his
father. whom he had forced to accom-
pany him when he made his escape from
his improvised fortress near Augusta II
is not known whether his father accom-
panied him To Atlanta
Because of threats made by Dunning-
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
Auction


 PUBLIC SALE ot reai estate and per sonal property at Mesa, october 1s. commencing at 1:30. consisting of beautiful four-room residence with closets. pantry and screen porch, electric lights, motor pump; good barn and buggy shed on premises: water piped to barn and all over house: lot consists of F acre. prac- tically covered with fruit and orna- mental trees, vines and flowers of all kinds. Will also sell at same time thes furniture of said house, consisting in part of almost new Hamilton piano. bedsteads. chairs, tables. large range and all kitchen furniture; also horses, cows, wagon, mower and many other articles not mentioned. Terms on real estate cash, subject to $500 mortgage. due August 5. 1911; on personal property time will be given.
 J. w. JOHNSON. owner.
 ROGERS & MMURTRY,
 Auctioneers.
 Phone Red 2071.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18

We offer for few days a beautiful new 5-room bungalow, modern in every respect and has never been oc- cupied: change of occupation compels the owner to sacrifice for s2,60000; part cash will buy.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18

VERY nice acre home, 6 room bungalow. Good well. This prop erty is northeast of city. For trade or sale by THE HUSTLERS-
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
POPULAR WANTS running paid in advance

ed office: A. A. B. C.. Ann L. D. M w, w. o. Dunbar Mrs VanG G. F. C. G. S. R. H. M H. F. M J. B. H. PC, T. B. T. IT, K z K G. K Y TO- 2o 661 1o517
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18

IF YOU don't want to buy 40 acres of fine sandy loam soil. don't ask us to show you one we nave, as YOU will surely buy if you see IL.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18

orange land, five miles northeast of city. Orange groves on every siue sandy soil: very level. Price, s-io per acre. Terms. only $500 down ana oai- ance on easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18

s25O down. balance s25.0O per month, buys new 5-room cement block house, close in; good shade, and a bargain at s2,OO0OO.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18

$500 down. balance any time. buys good 5-room house and lot 100x135: fine shade; lot is well fenced and on the car line.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
For Sale-Real Estate
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE

 4 room brick, West Mckinley St. $2OO cash and monthly payments. Groom Barrett.
 5 room brick, Montezuma Ave. gas. shade and bath. nice lawn. Home like place; price s2000. Terms, $500 cash and s33 per month. Suburban modern home on acres ground on 7th St. one block from car line Price $3500. Terms to suit you. Groom & Barrett. Phone Main 449 FRAME HOUSE, close to Points, $50 cash and balance monthly. Groom & Barrett.
 ROOM brick on East Jefferson. shade. etc. Good repair. Price s120o. terms $500 cash and s10 per month. Groom & Barrett. If these don't suit you. we have others, or will build you one where you want it on easy payments Groom & Barrett. ,35 North First Ave.
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $40 ACRES at S1L per acre-can be sold in halves or quarters. ls0 ACRES-Can be sold fo S2es6 down-balance- long time Seller will buy back after four years at same price if purchaser desires. TWO 20-ACRE TRACTS. close In. A snap If taken at once. LOTS in all part of the town at the best prices. Also country property It is our speciality to keep track of all snaps for the benefit of our cus- toners. Furnished and unfuruished houses for rent
 W. K. JAMES REALTY CO.,
 37 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
For Rent.

Very desirable furnished six-roon n,odern brick house in fine location
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18

$500 down for a cosy new 5-room brick in Evergreen place. House is modern and a good buy at s3,150.00.