davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

Emily Rutherford, wood carver, has
given up her studio in the Young
Womens Christian association build
'."nted clerical position in
one of the banks of this city. Char
lotte Mytton, bookbinder, who has been
a co-worker in the same studio, Will
doubtless continue classes in the craft
department of the Y. W. c. a. course
of instruction and will be joined by an
other craftswoman in that branch.
s
Mrs. Herman j. Hall, who is exhib-
iting the Perera collection of jewelry
and Egyptian antiquities at the Blan-
chard gallery, was entertained at din
ner Monday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wendt, other guests being
Misses Olive Percival and Leta Hor-
locker.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

Franz H. Bischoff, keramic and land
scape artist, returned from his annual
summer teaching tour and is now
spending a vacation with his family
at Balboa Beach He will, in the early
fall, open an exhibition of his recent
work at his private gallery in South
Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

studying in Paris for the past two
years, is expected to return to Los
Angeles next week. Miss Washburn
will open her studio at once and re-
ceive pupils in drawing and painting,
and her recent work will be exhibited.
She is an earnest and sincere worker
and a careful and painstaking teacher
of trained talent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-02
CARRY ALL THE IMPEDIMEnTA
Useful Dressing Pouches Have A.
tained the Popularity That
They Deserve.

Automobile dressing pouches are
rapidly superseding all kindred recep-
tecles, as they not only hold an amaz-
ing amount of luggage. but may be
crowded into a surprisingly small
space. They are made of tan or stone
gray waterproof MORE. leather lined
and strap handled. of khaki rubber
proSf material, English pigskin. patent
leather. russell or black. alligator and
genuine watSs skin.
Grain feathers of various kinds of
finish are employed for combination
bags. which have a lower portion
adapted for holding skirts and an up
per section supplied with cold cream,
ooracic acid and soap receptacles, as
well Us compartments for brushes and
manicure tools.
While club. kit. Oxford and Glad
stone bags in real walrus skin are
deemed exceedingly smart they are
rather difficult TO handle, whereas the
oblong shaped leather lined wicker
dressing bags are wonderfully light Of
weight. capacious and the very latest
device for holding motoring luggage.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-02
ELBOWS REQUIRE MUCH CARE
Effects Of Season Of Net ara Lace
Sleeves Must Be Carefully
Removed.

Elbows which have been scndiied by
a season rof net and lace sleeves win
need very careful cuddling bet1re they
may appear with grace In the ball
dresses of winter. One authority ad-
yises rubbing the Joint evev night
with olive or almond oil, giving II a
good scrub with a stiff brush and soap
and water beforehand. A careful dry
ing with soft old cloth is an inn
portant point. but 1t is while the flesh
Is still warm and the pores open that
the coil Is supplied. In extreme cases
OF roughness the operation Is helped
by an oilsoaked pad which should be
bound on at night.
A'flesh brush may also be employed
10 advantage on the small eiuptions
which sometimes appear on the upper
arm and upon the back between the
shoulders. AS lack OF circuls ton is
generally the cause OF these, the fric-
ton win cause their entire disappear
ance in time and keep the skin inn
mune from second crop. The flesh
brush is likewise necessary for remov-
ing the dead skin from the body, for
n these dry particles are left TO
smother the pores the skin can never
present a healthy or clean look. Use
the lhruah with a flve-minutes' dry rub.
and then after the bath WELD II eour-
sgeously for good five minutes more.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-02
FIXES THE DANCING SLIPPER
Small Piece Of Waxed Tape All That
10 Necessary for Comfort
and Safety.

Many girls find the low-cut shoes
and pumps difficult to keep on at the
heel, but since this style OF boot is
fashionable they persist in wearing
them on all occasions. A piece of
waxed tape, the narrowest width pro-
durable. run through the binding at
the top of the shoe and tied beneath
the bow or rosette in front. Will help
considerably 20 keep the boot from
pumping" up and down at the heel.
The same scheme may be tried with
satin evening slippers.
For suede pumps, black or white.
bows made of the same leather are
now more fashionable than either felt
ribbon pump bows or fancy buckles.
In purchasing suede pumps Il is bet
ter 20 buy those with wooden heels.
as the leather heel runs OF so quick
ly and thus ruins the whole effect of
the shoe. In white shoes especially
II is advisable not to have the leather.
covered heels. which become stained
so quickly with grass or mud. and
which stains 1t is often impossible to
eradicate
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-02
TEMPERANCE MOVE IMsWEDsN
Cause Assuming Vast Proportions In
That Country and Societies
Increasing Rapidly.

They still drink in Sweden, but they
likely will not do 1t long," remarked
o. L. Nelson of Stockholm to a Waih.
ington Post reporter.
Already one-tenth OF the whole
population belongs to temperance so
cieties. IL takes seven of these so
cieties. among them the w. C. T. u,
to accommodate the membership OF
this one-tenth, and there are many
total abstainers outside. There are
5000 members of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union in Sweden,
and there doubtless would be many
mere IL so many women had not be-
come members of other temperance
societies before the advent of the w.
c. T. y.
Sweden has students total alb
stinence association with a member
ship of 1000. This remarkable in
stitution appears TO give a hopeful
promise for the future. The w. c. T.
q. and other societies in Sweden have
successfully handled the government
for last month the Swedish parlia.
ment gave large grant toward
courses of. temperance instruction for
teachers this year and next and the
city of Stockholm grants 1000 kroner
yearly to a permanent temperance ex.
hibition. The local veto bill has
been thrown out, however, by the
first chamber. though IL passed the
second
Two large towns in Sweden aru
drB. and in the villages of the whole
country there are not 100 saloons.
The temperance question has as
sumed so much Importance in Sweden
that every political party must take
account of 1t and have it in its plat.
form"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-02

advanced Same lectures
Singing bibe
Household Management etc Free text
books
TRADE COURSES for who have finished NTH grade anu
Management Printing WOODWORK
Management and Earn
who have largely
studies
a honorable useful life
that man
may in Home Science
fit for business Even
PREPARATORY and courses with Latin Ger
m Algebra History fitting for college
Literary Scientific and Classical courses with
scientific and all modern methods Inc
highest standards
profession Of teaching First
hrstclass
tems give the Information
teacher necS
certificate.
Culture Piano. Iheoy
Small
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-02

Blouse of biscuit-colored taffeta
trimmed with narrow browp velvet
ribbon. the ends of which are fastened
with gold buttons.
The tucked chemisette is OF chiffon.
with yoke OF guipure. of which the
cuffs are also made
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-02

&lN' -EBM4<
CLUBS INSTEAD OF SALOONS.
Reading and Louneing Rooms Ar
ranged by Railroad Companies for
Use OF Employees.

The Southern Pacific Company has
adopted the policy of building club
houses at division points, the main
object being to keep its employees
away from saloons. This is an ex-
cellent idea, says the Los Angeles
Herald. The Santa Fe has. for years,
had accommodations and comfortable
reading rooms at principal points. 1t
has gone further and has sent out lee
turers to speak ON interesting topics
from time to time.
The club houses so far erected by
the Southern Pacific Company for
their employees on the Pacific coast
include buildings at Roseville and
Dunsmuir, in California. and at
Yuma and Tucson in Arizona. There
is nothing cheap about the buildings
or the furnishings. The cost ranges
from $40, 900 to s35. 900 each, and they
are furnished with hot and cold
baths, Libraries OF fiction and refer
ence books, correspondence tables and
stationery, billiard and bath rooms,
game and recreation rooms, barber
shop. cigar counter, restaurant
which is never closed. and large bed
rooms. From Is to rs cents buys
good meal, Is cents pays for clean
bed, and ten cents for a bath.
The Chicago City Railway Com.
pany is fitting up comfortable and
attractive club rooms for its car men.
They will contain Libraries, billiard
rooms. pool tables. barber shops,
bootblack stands, shower baths, and
assembly halls, with stages and
| pianos
This is an excellent idea. II is
mot surprising to learn that these
club houses have been most success
fun AS frequently suggested, the
good people who are continually roar.
ing about the rum fiend" and doing
impossible politics, could accomplish
vastly more good II they would only
establish substitutes for the saloon.
Think or say what you will about the
saying that the saloon Is the poor
mans club. that saying is absolutely
true, all the same Take, for in
stance, the gloomy. sloppy weather
that we often have in Los Angeles
early in the year. Where shall a
man go of an eevning, who Is unmar
ried. and whose only home. perhaps
is . cold ten by twelve bedroom in
a cheap lodging house Have you
ever seen the sitting room" in one
of those cheap lodging honsesy Il
is enough to drive one to worse places
than a saloon
Many men resort 10 a saloon of ar
evening not so much for the sake oi
the liquor-some of them perhaps
only drink a couple of glasses OF beer
during an evening-but for the
warmth, and light. and cheerfulness
which they find there. Where else
are they to go? The Y. NJ. c. A. has
accommodations for limited number
but there you are expected to be fair.
ly we'll dressed. and a workingmau
is often too tired to go and dress up
OF an evening. Besides. at these es-
Establishments there is not the freedom
which men Finland have a right ia
expect--in a saloon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-02
Suits for the Autumn.

There has been much conjecture
concerning the tailored sui. of the fu.
ture should the panier become popu-
lar But at last an inkling has been
given of what We may expect.
One OF the suits for earliest autumn
is OF cheyiot. with a very long coat.
The gown underneath is trimmed
around the nips with short tunic
of the cloth itself. This, while 1t
fits the figure. Is cut on panier lines
or circular. and II is only evident
when the coat IL removed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-02
Fashions In TrImmIno.

In trimmings Dame Fashion has
stamped her approval ON pipings.
laces. buttons of the large and small
sizes, embroidery and braids on the
late summer gowns. Princess. baby
Irish. duchess lace are all used. The
nets, which have answered the pur-
pose Of collar and vest for SO long.
are refesated to second position.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-02
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

Ba College not money@ak1s Institution All the
about fifty
This great deficit made up by the gifts of Christian and patriotic people
who supporting Berea in order that
regulations protect
the and reputation Of the young people Our students from
sick the College provides without
shops receiving
ter is expected that all will have chance earn as much as IS nts
Some who need Secretary
once dollar a week ~ -
PERSONAL EXPENSES for clothing laundry postage books etc
butt as students %nst attend c r 81 oaT s%a' the D
and undeclothng umbrellas and oeSoes are the coons
articles
LIVING EXPENSES below
S TO G For b D es ne xyas Washing bedding
spring 50 cents in winter
SCHOOL FEES are two First Dollar Deposit"
of key library books ETC. This paid but
expenses build
og hospital library ETC. students pay nothing for tuition or services of
$500 in
ADVANCE incidental by
by the half Insalments follows
weeks $40 5o,-n payment,
nstamen plan first day s2iOS dnung 800 depOso
'wlNrea-l2 weeks s2soo,-in one payment sasso
Instamen PLAN first day s2iO ncudng 500 dpOsp middle
sPRlNe-lO weeks saa5o-in payment. $1,000.
nsamen plan first day sis75 dncudng sOo dposp middle Of
SPRINGS weeks for farm work ssAo
SPRING. weeks term for must leave for teachers exam
OF q
week)
board, full
room Expenses" a loss
of the F.
of
College Of bills
brother sister, presented within four
o Fall term
The Hrsd day o termi $ January s.
The Spring term 80 1910.
to the Secretary
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-02
proursss Of remnsranoe

The best evidence we know of that
temperance sentiment is making prog
ress is the action of the liquor men.
They are filling the mails with papers
and pamphlets which argue that pro
hibitlon is failure. We think these
gentlemen have walked up too Iate.--
Exchange
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-02
SIX or Crepe de chlne.

When cleaning small pieces OF silk
or crepe de chine or any fancy piece,
first wash in CASTLE soap and hot
water, then dip in benzine. which
lends color and hrilliancy to 1t.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-02
6llns for Ernoka

The shops now offer at small prices
slips OF muslin, white or colored. to
go under transparent frocks. These
have a lase-edged ruffie, are cut low
in the neck. and have straps on the
shoulders edged with lace.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-02
endly advice. write to the Secretary.
WILL c. GAMBLE,
BEREA, KENTUCKY.
That Premium Knife

eyes the and boys who The people like
good thing when they it, and to get rs two
blades steel dollar paper that to the noun
tain people than other dollar paper in the world
The Knife and The Citizen for Si.25
That brings subscriptions all the you not got it. you
ought to have.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-02


hat h of golden yellow trimmed hydrangeas and velvet ribbon
middle o
Of
The Of black Milan with black velvet ribbon white
uigrete
b. OF
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-09-02
'''' Berea College 1909
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEO-
PIE OF THE MOUNTAINS.
aces the BEST EDUCATION in reach of I
Over go instructors 1921 students from % states and foreign countries
Largest college library in Kentucky NO SALOONS.

special each grade and for each main subject
So that each student be placed with others like
himself where he can make rapid progress
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-24
n bale del Casino EspaiO|
La Camara decidira.

Resallto muy superior por la call
dad el nnmero de los asstentes'
4 cuantu aabiamoH prev1sto los q'H
estamss hechos 4 conslgnar los gram
des exitos sociales del primero de
nuestros circulos de San Juan.
Todo el San Juan elegante, todo
cuanto vale signlfica aqui nlesstras
mas distinguidas damas y n,Iestras be
llezas mas encantadoras estaban Ell
el Casino. en- los salones, en- La he
r-raza. en- el ktoscO, en los BALCONIES
en- todas parties, porqne ei Casino con
ser tan ampllo era pequeno an1he pa
ra contener tanta hermoSura de muJes
como ALI Sc congrego.
Hasta las once estnvo en- el bale el
gobernador Post, que fue muy obse--
quiado, y hasta mas tarde estuvseron
ell comisionado de instruction Mr.. Dex
ter otros distinguidos f,lncionarlos.
Ell bale termin6 la una me-
dia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-24
Una discussion en- d CanSejjo
Lo DE BENEFICENCIA
Mr. Groomer triunfa

Los vaticinios del jefe del Consolida-
do Sr. Was Ochoteco, hechos recien-
temente Il un redactor del BOLETIN
MERCANTIL Sc han cumplido.
AL iniciarse en- Il Consejo Ejecnti-
va Ia question de In ensenanza indus
trial en- las escuclas, el seiior Was
Ochoteco. Il travGs del discurso del te-
screro Mr.. Groomer, adivin6 que ago
grave encerraba aquel discurso para
los intercses de su Departamento, y
asi 10 manifesto pnblicamente.
Ahora con 81 proyecto dc Mr.. Wi
lloughby, quitando al Derartamento
Consolidate el plantel y equjpO de la
cscucla de Beneficencia dc nifios de
Santurce y pasando este, bajO In di-
recci6n dc Ia .Junta de SindicOs de In
Universidad de Puerto Rico, Sc ha des.
pejado la incognita-
va sc sabe pues, que el Departa-
mento Consolidate IN despOjadO de la
Escuela de Beneficencia y EN- este edi-
ficio sc instalara el DepartamentO dc
Agriculture y Artes mecanicas-
Los nin0s que actualmente cstudIan
en- el Asilo de Santurce-dicc In ley
de Mr.. Willoughby-continuaran trar
auilos en- el local que ahOra Ocupan,
pero no Sc admitiran nuevOs asilados
para aumentar el nhmerO existente
Ninguna parte del edificio que ahora
Sc usa para dar instruction, podra
usarsc por la lIniversidad de Puerto
Rico para su Departments de Agr'-
cultura .,~tes Mecan;-as, hssta que
Sc hubiereS provisto el correspondence
local adecuado para dar instruction
por separado a los asilados actuaImen
,e en- la escuela de BeneficencIa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-24
Ell ultirno.baile
En- ell Municipal

Muchas mascaras y mucho pnbiico,
asisti0 anoche al bale celebrado en- el
teatro, iltimo lie la temporada carna-
yalesca.
Algunos jovenes alegres destronaron
de una manera violenta al rey-carna-
val. que fue volicadO como uD pciele,
hasta que las manos piadosas Dc Julio
alacios. sustrajeron los despojos r.'a-
les 4 las iras Il los regicidas.
En- q trono vacante So Senfo 4 los
pocos momenfos una gcntil americana.
Y ii bale sigui6 como - tai cosa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-24
En- Ia Canara De ddegadg
(Sesi6n de ayer)

Con "a delegados comenz6 la sesl6n
las $40 y leida aprobada ell acta
anterior, Sc pas6 la orden del dia-
LA Comisi6n de Obras pnblicas y
legislaci6n informa IA proyectos de ley
entire ellos, la abolicion de In pena dc
muerte.
Sc aprueba el Memorial al Congre
so sobre In corte Federal de Puerto
Rico. Ell cuaj sera enviado 4 Washing
ton.
Sc diseute el informe dc la ComisloI
respecto del proyecto rs, "r'Iias de ga
los, votado eI proyecto EN- segun
da lectnra, es aprobado por un voto
de mayoria.
Sc vota 4 solicitud del senior Ma
tienzo Cintron el proyecto de ley abo
liendo La pena de muerte y qneda q.
sechado el proyecto por empate de J
en- favor del bill IA EN- coHtra- $
affuncId Id UHeNh pTts1HtdcAon VIZ o''i
Sc aprueban con enmlendas DueVt
proyectos de ley para construction a
carreteras y puentes-
A las tres de La tarde ell deiegadt
senior Llorens sOlicita sc declare en
session secreta la Camara, y ash sc
acuerda. Despues sc suspendio In Sc
sion para celebrarla hoy las I'D de
la manana, cuya hOra y por Ia tar
de Sc ceiebraran ahora las sesiones, I;
causa del muche trabajo pendiente J
proximidad del cierre de la legislature
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-24

II las cdalos So cobra el despacho qu.
IA Il aumcntar los ingrcsos de estas'
a POGO que medite sobre este asun
to FL seiior Comi.ionado del Interior
comprcndera la necesidad que hay de
n,antener 81 TELEGRAPH en- todos los PIE
bios en- que 81 ha establecido. ya que
no ST. exiicnda mas todavia. como fuc-
IA de desear..
Las estaciones de escala contribu'
yen al ingrcso de las demas estaclo-
nes, v los telcgrailstas que las sirven
realizan una labor muy superior
que representa- el ingrcso liquido OBJ
tendo por elles.
Esto y la falta de instinto comerclal
que padece Mr. Grahame, aunque alar'
dee de 10 contrario, es 10 que lie lleva
4 perseguir tan injustas medidas, que
dcscubren la clara vista su imperlcia
en- la materia.
Poraue Mr.. Grahamc no dcbe igno-
rar que en- esas estacioncs que ei SUI
rrimira por inutiles hay, ademas d'
tres 8 c,latro aparatos telegrafIcos, un
tclefono. a los que tiene que atender
cl telegrafista desde las ocho a las do
ce de una 4 seis de la tarde y dc
siete a ocho. v hasta las diez de la no
che. como ocurre muchos dlas.
81 este lie parece POGO trabaJar
Mr Grahame. comparelo con 10 que
q hace cualquiera de sus acolitos
vera 81 no fue temerarla su frase ot
que & cada empleado debe pagarse
lie por 10 que haga.
La Camara decidira.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-24
De regreso

Dspues de pasar en- San Juan lx
temporada de fiestas que termin6 syer.
han salido para ssu residencias req.
pectivas, nuestros amigos don Lu6
Cintr6n, eI doctor Vazquez, de F4lar-
do y el senor Vaidivaeso, de Ponce.
Las distingndas esposas de los ei-
tados seiiors y la gentl senorita do
Vazqueg, han prestado el conc,nso de
su elegancia V distinction & los acton
soeiales que han tenido efecto en- Ssm
Juan.
Lleven feliz viaje gratas imprusrs-
mes de nuessras fiestas de Carnaral. {
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-24

III Presideqte de la Junta Esc0hr
de Maricao, ha sido autorizado para
firmar la escritura de traspasD de2
solar que ofrece La sonora toTa CIR
men Nadal, en- ell bArrio MontO6D, dc
aquelia municipalidad para coalstruir
una eSeueia rural de $50 dollars j
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-24
Fl CarnaVal de 1909
Comite de Concursos

Senoritas premiadas con maquinas
de coser:
Distrite de San Juan: Ramona Crnz
y Eduviges Rodriguez
Disiriio de Ia Marina. Milagro Real
\ Rafaela Rossy.
Distfito de Pucrta de TERRA Maria
Torres Leocadia Rosa.
DistrSto lie Santurcc: Gloria Nome
> Etangelista Soto.