davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16

Gle Sto0t y oIton.f ii brit
i'm %unuor ole Germoltutg uuter Ell
mem QGn5lid) nellen Spltcm. Die
3obl Der @ablomter lit pom 81 CD
uuf ncrn berobaeleBt mor0en. I'm.
ter ~ @ublbeontten lit Die Stuot 5I
@rut0e geridtet iuorocn. @ie oaS
observation-disclosures sur 3eit be,
rihtcte, bot Ole 8ielberridoft be-
iuirtt, Dab alles liegen0e @igentbum
IN Der Stoot Bolton nit elmer
Steucrbiiroe b%eInitet iii, Die elmer
Sppot6efilirliug BON % Yro3ent oeS
WertbeS gleid) fonmt. Bon neun
Serrldern erludrtct man elu beIIeres
Hciultot. Die Mnnabme gebt od6in,
boB 6aS Eublifum III Der Gage lit,
polite AuStunft ilber ben @ertb bon
nerm 9ouoiOoteu 5u erlnngen mo
cine iuteuigente Iusleie bel Den
Wublcn t%reiieu fam, luoS bel 81
@onoinoten ouS9eld)loiieu lit. Die
&errpnltung miro ollS eineut Mapor
uno ncln bon Der gnn5en Stoot ges
mGblten Iloermen beiteben. Gin
Tubr 0arorli mer0en ole 9iirger bios
ii6cr orci Beanie ub5uitiilmen bas
ben, on 6n5 arrangement getroffeIl
norocn lit, Dob Der Wopor bier Sab
re i'm Nmte blci6t un0 ieoes Sabr
orei IlOCrmen m~lsideioen, reip. Der
Mieoerluobl iid) 81 lntcrUerfeu be-
ben. Wfit Hedt miro geiugt, Dob
lucln Die 9iirger BON Bottom ni6t
I'M Ston0e iin0, einen Stimm5ettel
81 controIiren ouf DEM bios orei BE.
ante iteberL aIS0dlu1 ole Selbitregies
rltng ais cine Suuiion betrn6tet pers
ocn miiBtc. Die NuSidaItlrng aller
iibrigeu @obl6eomten lit oaourd)
m0glidJ Gemoroen, oaB ieoem Der
lleun Aloermen ein 8erlpoltiings-9e.
portement iiberwieien miro. Selbit.
ucritGnolid fiibrt Der Wapor Die
Sbcroufiid)t. Ger 9oitoner Blon lit
inloierl nclt, ais er Ole @~offnlng be-
trefiS elmer Qlltcn Germoltung leoig.
lid mo oaeiu auf Den fur5ert
Stimm5ettcl iebt. Die @epaIteu Die
ocl 9eomteu perlieben iueroen, limo
iebr neitgebeno; lie eriobren feline
9eidr1ntulg Ourd Snitiotioe uno
9ieiercnoum ucroen aud uid)t ourh
ooS Hedlt Der A%bberufung pertiir3t.
Ger @rrmoGcbonfe .luor, oaB ben
9iirgern oic M0QlidJteit gcge6en lit,
quite 9comte jl mdblcr. lpeun lie
iiber nid)t lncbr oils pier. 5~llnleiit nur
iibcr orci @cdmte objuItirnmet brau.
den. @bl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16
&aio inanns-E pfcr?

@oibinatom :. e., "A. @op.
Ter 81 Sabre olte &oicpb 8,
Squires, mcldcr IonNe 3cit ola Glert
m Yenliomburcau ongeitcit mar,
mrroe gcitern nabe ieiler @obnrma
init elmer StuBmlutoc III Ser 9rlil
oui9ciluocn. IS miro pcrmltbct.
bdB CT 5nidGig bon Sd8err gcidoI-
zen mur0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16

Gin f|ronfcr Wunu. - Sr.
Noolpbt8 :. Gmnort, elm Otitglieo
Ger Tirmlo Gnmort & Quortlep, licgt
in icinem SeinL Nr, 243O, Mooiion-
2ipcnuE icit IcBtem Domucritn1 id)Wer
tront oorlic0cr. @r mur0c in ici.
nCm @cidGitaburcou bon cinCnI
Nlutiturj bctroifcll,
Nuiternr0 ten OeS aNrun'
orl Goot CLUBS" - &on
ir90nitcm Griolgc begleitct mar &c.
fern 0n9 uicrtc j0brIicbc @u.ltern
&0itcn oc9 ,Nrumocl Boot Clubs, "
mcIhc5 olti Dem Soin Der Or9onilu.
ton III Der 9tdbc BON ScrrD Bar itott-
lou0. Gie 9ctbciliBurg NOR iibcr
Gruortcn QroB. Qu9 id)Gnc @cIinz
gen Der %cronitoltung lit Dem Nr.
engagements Gomitc 5l5uid,reibcn,
ooS aus Ocu &N. Is. q. 6iiber, q.
9. 9opp, 81. o.. SuriG, :. 5. Eioit
SSnr. Is. Yioii :. .. Sulber, d.
s.. 9idbom e. $. 2cinlon, $. &.
Gtoll mo $. .. Sboiicr bcltolo.
Gin &p d) 0cri d)t orobt t.
Sn Gcntrepillc, Mo., bat iiG Die On.
p0runlg iiber oic bon cincm Trger
oil Der %G2-iGbrigcn Grou Seliriettn
McrrOitb beqonAcnc Shnnotbot nod
nid)t Qcleqt; mo c9 lieNt 0llrdolt5
inn 9crcidc Der Mo0li6feit, DOB eil
@cwoltntt Ac2en ben in &erbin0mg
nit Dem Gerbrcdcn perGuiteten gte.
ger Charles NuOcrion, alias @runt.
llcr, untertonnlcn mcr0cn mag. Ger
Nrreltont bat lid) IN icilcu biSberigcu
Nil@In9clt in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
pcrpidclt. 49, Scin Gpicr 0or 0cItcrl.
nod III cincm 3uitonoc bod-ruoiNcr
%neru0icr Grrcgln0. Sir crflGrtc lid,
ic0od) Aleid)lpobl bcrcit, bclltc M6eno
lei Dem Dor NidItcr Silgbnlol alt9t.
icBtcll &erbGr peri0nlidl III cri6eircn.
"a Oic Eoli5ei llnrilben bciiird)tct,
miro oos Gerb0r in elmer ,3cac III
@eiGn0ltiB itottiinocn.
&in6 III 9ett crfift. =
SoGn 9. s. aiOipcll, Oos bier 8O.
den olte S6bnden oeS &errn 3ainc9
Z. &iomet( Don Or. 1923, Genoer.
Strobe, 0erietb iudbrcnO Dem Sdloi
inter Die @ettbcdc ltrO eritidtc. Sic
Ofittcr fono Den oui 10 frdgiidjc
@etie INNS 2e6cu qefommenen flci.
nen Grocnpilaer 3it i6rem SdJredetl
ais 2eidc oui. Coroner Or. Otto VI.
9ieinbnrOt pom iiiolidei1 GiItrift III.
tcrilld)te Den Soil uno bielt Die N6.
Dultlrnq zines SnqueIteS iiir iiber.
iliiIiig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16

Nuf neI4 @$e az oEr Bcnc-
jam g. - @etr Sordrt 2. Eqtt, @ru.
Scr OcN ErSitpcptSh TAT, ,FtiI belItc
nud) @otcrNlrM Gopn., isjnSr Nci-
moth, ob, nQhpcu er mebrcrS Gage
i'm Sobna NQpfin@ Noipitol nplaron.
fcnloAer icilirr &Qttill 5uge6rQft bat.
Gr miro jcooG bcreitS in einiGcn Ia
gen mirber mad Baltimore 5%llriidteb-
rem, nm Oopn icinc Satin, melde
ibrer @rIlcimng raid entNegcu 9cbt,
nit iid) SIT ncbnlcrt. NSic Dcridtct,
mllrOe Grou Crit Dor eini1en @odcll
inn &obnS @optina.0oipitn operirt,
" inti filr Stcuer5ob.
teri Stc~ucr5obIcr, Die nit 0clr
@runoeigentbuma-S tcuern bon 1907
I'M Miiditonoc limo, mcroen I'M Nns
5%ci0entbcil oc9 oTcltid)ci Gorreipon.
oellten" Ourd) ben SteuersG innebner
bclladrid)tigt, ooB boS Gigentbnnl,
nli meld)e9 iold)e Stcltern bis SoutSs
tag, ocn 20. 9iopembcr, II llbr 9Vit-
tags, lmbejubIt bleibcn, politiu am
nGd)ltcn Montoq, Den -. Nouembcr,
5lrm 8erfoui ouqe5cigt luerben miro.
Gle Steiicr5n6Ier bnben ullo @clc=
acl6cit, 0llrcb 3ablung bis sum
Sumitoa ben 20. Oa. WttS., Die Grtra.
llnfoiten, mcIdc oltrdl ooa Ynjcigcn
crmodien jl ucrmci0en.
S6illcr uutcrlt ii bung8s
@uno. - Ser nStiaer.l lntcrltiiB
ml996mno" pcronitoltCtc gcltcrl9tod)s
mittog inn 2lOoni9.Forf elm NllItcrn
rotten, on9 in icOcr &c5icbnnG cincn
eriolqrcid)er %crlonI nnbnt. QoS
Announcements &onlitc beItnno ans
Den SoS. bernard Yurr, Ronl Neid),
9. TnhniiQcr, WcorQ Rimbod mo
&obn Naltcnitei1.
GergebIid)c GicbeSm ii D.
Sergeunt G0iporo VI. Ionliep pom
iiiolid)cn Giitrift unternobm gcIictn
@ormittog oui Die 8irtbiGolt bca
80 Sabre alien Serrp aern, Nrs 1876,
@eber. Strobc, eirc 8a55ia. gS &c.
long ibn1, iit III ooS 2ofnI gin9ong
III u~erifhaiien. SbnG I'M 8eiiB pou
9eipeiSmoteriol 5u iein, oer9aitcte CT
BEN @8irtb ullO iiini 6reita9e oeIiel-
ben Die ii0 IN Dem Sofqle 6eialloen,
uno ~lieierte Do5 Sertctt III bic, iiiO-
life 8olijeiItotion elm. Gem 8oli5ei
rifter 2emis blieb iueiter nidtS
ii6rio, ais sic erbobene Anitul6i-
gullg gegcn aern, Spirituoicil am
Sonlltug perfauit III boben, iallen
5u laiien. =.
SdieBluitige 9olli6Iog.
Spieler. - Bel eiltem 8pnid)log.
Spiel 5mii6en Den oStriderS" mo
Gem .9oltimorc.Goitnt 5eom" 1cs
rietben geitcrn III Mount @inmna
mebrerc SpieIer i'll Streitigfeiten
meld)c in cine ShieBerei ousortetcn.
gier 3reunoc 0es nn%ticlidfen Sports
lpuroen perbaitct liro in Der Boli5ei.
iiotion bon Mount 8inons 5r ic
$3.50 Celebrate pet1lrtbcilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16

49," Ger Gomenperein Scr oelitiden
reiormirten 3ionSgemeinoe peron.
italtet morgcn, om Mittpof uno
GonnerItag Nbeno i'm Sonntags.
id'ulrolnm Der 3ionsfirfe ali tSor.
iQro anenue unO Gboie. StroBe iein
iGbrliteS copper. Die geiitfer Die
ier @eranitoltung iueroen nid)t MIR
einen Gllten SmbiB, ionoern aid on,
gcnebnle llnterbultung iiuoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16

8osboit. - Serabgefommener
Ginger (oer cit engagement iiif;t,
gum Gou5erfiiuterltebmer): .Wo1
idgte mir friiber, id) bate WiIionen
III meiner 8eble." rSa, aber es
iheint, Die boben Sic - berunterge.
lpiilt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16

II nIi b anne II e6erro.
idJung. Cine redlt luenig trfreulit)e
fredericksburg crIebte oieier Gage
ser Snbuber zines @ieSbuoener Re.
ltourdnts. ais ploblif) Oie Steuerbe-
boroe bel linn erihien uno i'm oos
rori olimcrfium mnhte, ouB er uer'
obiGumt bobe cline Ydrtie Sitore,
etluo 800 6lnidet 5l uerlteuern, OBJ
gleid ieit langcrer ;3eit ben 8irtben
Srogebooen ser Steierperlpoltung
5ugegonqen lunreu iiber 51 n%eriten.
crnoe @ctrdnte.8 orrdtbe nno audi
Seller. Heuiiioncn ltottgeiunoen bat.
ten. Gin eutlaiiener Allgeiteater oeS
betreiienoeu R~eitairuteurS benuste
iein Oiihpiiien 5llr Genunciotion bel
ser Steuerbeboroe uno brodte 10 Jet.
nent iriiberen Gbei cine 6oie Sippe
ein. meldle linn neben bent 8erlillt
ser beidJloQndbmten 2itore au6 nod
Die biibite Sumnle pom etlua 1900
Mart foiten miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16
Epatcitc SdiiiSnadjrid)tcm.

0rom Scoo, fl. gtoucmbcr. -
Ser Don Ngm- })orf mad bremen be.
itimmte Compiler oaronprin5eliiu
Gecilic" bcion6 lid nm Ito belttC
?'udmittog 22O MciIcn iiiomeitlid.
miro Glpmoutb INN / ll6r morgell
gofjmittag crrci6en,
5iQunliiirt: Iumpier .Winneho.
IT," Don Nem. 2)orf nah Qonocn ur.
tcrmeg3.
4lDm o II +, #. Hoocm6er.
Ser 0ampier nNmerita" troi DO,
Muu. yort Elm mo illbr nod Sanl.
burg lUeiter.
queenstown, #. 0oucm6er
Ger Gompier Baltic" iii Dor
!'lm Dorf nngelangt.
% y III pton. II. Ron. -
Ter Gompicr ct. Goul" lit Dor
9tclu. })orf bier ei%noctroiieu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16

Gtnc S6ec. lluteroiIi;icr:
D%einJo6ri9er, iuentt Sic ip1ter cir
mol tSoif iiir Elm SroueripicI 6roll.
den. Damn oerfcn Sic MIR oil Sore
a|linm5iigc,"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-06

Congregation Beth Israel has taken
step towards the advancement of
Judaism. At the annual meeting on
Sunday afternoon it was decided to
discontinue the School on Sunday and
hold it on the Sabbath. Some of the
members objected on the grounds of
unnecessary work on the Sabbath.
They should not look upon the dis
seminating the word of God as work.
but as labor of love- Nor is the
Rabbits vocation considered contrary
to the law and he has always been en-
gagged on the Sabbath Nevertheless,
it dispels any fear of doing away with
the Sabbath and observing Sunday, as
is done in so many of our large, bright
er CD and up-to-date communities.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-06
ADVANCE OF CIVILIZATION.
Rabbi A. D. Price.

In the midst of success there is fail
ure; in the midst of life, death The
brightest beams of sunshine often end
in darkness. In the midst of joy there
is grief; in the midst of love, hatred.
The pleasant paths of peace are
oftimes haunted by the dread spectar
of war. Thou shalt not KILL is the
message the Jews gave to the world,
yet men fight and die in fighting from
the cradle to the grave. Let peace
rule all the earth" sings the poet, yet
thousands of times
''The muffled drums sad roll has beat
The soldiers last TATTOO"
And the grass on many an awful bat
tlefield died red with human blood has
nodded appealingly to heaven.
Nation shall not lift sword against
nation" says the Holy Writ; yet war
riors live and die; armies and navies
survive and perish; the ears of the
world are stunned by the din of bat
tie and the pages of history passed
and present tell of horrors beyond the
imaginative power of Dante Assured
ly this is an era of progress. Intel
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-06
THE JEWISH HERALD.

monthly. We had no idea we hurt you
so much, but since we have succeeded
SO admirably it gives us encourage
ment and we take new lease on life
and will continue as heretofore, only
little more dressed up.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-06

Some Jewish newspapers are real
fiendish, yes, ghoulish The Ameri-
can Israelite, for example 1t crows
because paper in distant land has
discontinued publication or weekly
cite" contemplated changing to a
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-06

lecually the world is vastly better
than it was in the long ago. General
morals have improved; certainly our
laws are justly made; financially and
economically the nations of the earth
are on better basis-but in the midst
Of all this good there is evil. The
sword and cannon still remain; do
nestle troubles are adjusted with the
utmost ease, but to settle disputes be-
tween nations the ten commandments
are repealed, moral law is suspended
might is made right and multitudes of
men like british beasts engage in con-
fiict that turns them into daring de
mons-who respect neither freedom
or civilization nor DEGREES of heaven.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-06

Jewish ministers will find no great
er help in their work than the Jew
ish newspaper, and they should en-
deavor to have one read in every Jew
ish home.-Am Isreaelite.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-06

Houston Lodge l. o. B. B. sent
check to New Orleans for $4,000.
When our societies make a noise like
a check everybody is willing to lend
ears.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-06

Contrary to our announcement two
weeks ago, We will continue as week
ly publication. AS we are only hui
man we have the right to change our
minds, our dress and our make up.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-06

TO our friend in Boston: We here
by relegate Fate to back seat. She
has led you astray.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-06
FOR THE ZIONIST.

Now that firm, equitable, just ad-
ministration has been established in
the Holy Land there has been such
an influx of Jews into Palestine that
what was but a short time ago Uto-
plan, even to the enthusiastic Zionist
is today being more than realized. A
Jewish company with a capital of $10,-
100000 has been formed to supply ,Je-
rusalem and adjacent towns with light,
heat and power; to replace the anti
quated water supply system with adj
equate up-to-date water works. An
electric tramway has been started in
Jaffa. The growth of the agricultur-
al colonies in the rural districts has
surpassed expectations The products
of the vineyards, orange groves, figs,
date palms and pomegranates have
been marketed in far distant countries
at a good profit. 1t is noteworthy
that the Khedive of Egypt obtains
most of his wines and grapes from
these Jewish agricultural colonies in
Palestine, the products of Rishon ell
Zion being held in particularly high
esteem. Grain of all kinds including
rice-a cereal unknown in the ancient
days of Palestine-cotton and silk
have been successfully exploited. The
Herzlwald, a grove of olive trees
planted as memorial to the depart
ed Zionist leader, Dr.. Herzl, is con-
tinually growing
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-06

"And even Houston has Jewish
newspaper" remarked one of Texas
most beloved Rabbits, one whom we
hold in high admiration. Yes, my
dear Doctor, Houston has Jewish pa
per and it also has two Synagogues
and two Rabbits. Don't be envious, my
good friend, we will give your city
Jewish paper too, e'er long. Just be
patient little longer.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-06

Mention The Herald when pauoniz-
ing our advertisers
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

The Whitley Jewelry company is
the most talked of store in Los An
geles today. You can always find
the latest eastern novelties there
Eastern peoplGall say that there is
nothing in their market that this
firm does not handle. Now there
are all the fads of the moment
snakes, the emblem of eternity;
Egyptian scarab, the occult swas-
tika, zodiac stick pins for the birth
day. Like our ancestors, we are
going baclp to study charms and
amulets. IF there is anything new
in the jewelry line you will find it
at this store.
Where can one find a more popu-
lar firm than Dyas- Cline? The ar
rangement of their commodious new
store, PA West Third street, is be-
ing commented upon by everybody
The paintings of both mountain and
water scenes that serve as a frieze
upon their walls seem very timely
for their class of goods. There
stands the mighty lion, as if playing
sentinel over the towering noun
tains and the ducks on the bank of
the streams ready for a plash in the
water. All lovers of the sports will
appreciate this. Saturday they
were keeping open house to all
friends.
Weaver -Jackson's say the latest
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
URGES PLAN TO STEM
ARROYO SECO FLOODS
Councilman DromgoId Suggests Bulk
head System-Scheme Involves
Condemnation of Property
Owned by Salt Lake

Councilman Dromgold got busy yes
terday starting a movement to pre-
vent property loss from swollen
streams in the Arroyo Seco next win
ter.
His plan is to riprap the bed of the
Arroyo and thus control the water that
with every heavy storm rushes down
the old bed of the arroyo with a ve-
locity that nothing can withstand.
The bridges spanning the arroyo
have been threatened by the recent
storms The bridge at Avenue Twenty
has been out of commission since the
first heavy rain this season, and the
bridge at Avenue Twenty-six is in a
shaky condition. Not only is this true
of the bridges, but the water has been
eating a new channel and threatens
to carry away a portion Of Dayton
avenue, and with it some of the city's 5
large water and sewer mains.
In order to build the bulkheads it
will be necessary to define officially
the bed Of the arroyo, and to do SO
certain property must he condemned.
Most of this is owned by the Salt Lake
railroad. 1t will be a costly process
to acquire title to this land and build
the bulkheads, but it is Mr.. Drom-
COLDS idea that an assessment district
should pay the cost. AS the property
owners nearest the arroyo are the
ones threatened with loss of properly
by the annual rampage of water,
Dromgold believes they should pay
the greater part of the cost.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
HOW | TOOK MY
WRINKLES OUT
After Facial Massage. Creams and Beauty
Doctors Had Failed
BY HARRIET META


Trouble, worry and i'll health brought
me deep lines and wrinkles. [ realized
that they not only greatly marred nv
appearance and made me look much
older, but that they would greatly in
terfere with my success, because q
Womans success, either socially or
financially, depends very largely upon
her appearance The homely woman.
with deep lines and burrows in her face.
must fight an unequal battle with her
younger and better looking sister,
| therefore bought various brands of
cold cream and skin foods and mas
saged my face with most constant reg
ularity, hoping to regain my former
appearance, but the wrinkles simply
would not go. On the contrary, thew
seemed to get deeper. Next I went to
beauty specialist, who told me she
could easily rid me of my wrinkles. I
paid my money and took the treatment.
Sometimes I thought they got less, but
after spending all the money I could
afford for such treatment I found I still
had my wrinkles. So I gave up in de-
spair and concluded I must carry them
to my grave. One day a friend Of mine
who was versed in chemistry made a
suggestion, and this gave me a new
idea. Immediately went to work max
ing experiments and studying every
thing l could get hold of on the sub
ject. After several long months of al
most numberless trials and discourage
ments I finally discovered. a process
which produced most astounding re-
suits on my wrinkles in a single night.
I was delighted beyond expression. I
tried my treatment again, and 10 and
beholdi my wrinkles were practically
gone. A third. treatment-three nights
in all-and 1 had no wrinkles and my
face was as smooth as ever. next
offered my treatment to some Of my i'm
mediate friends, who used it with sur
prising results, and have now decided
to offer it to the public. Miss Gladys
Desmond Of Pittsburg, Pa, writes that
1t made her wrinkles disappear in one
night.
Mrs. NJ. w. Graves of Bridgenort
Conn.,. states: "There is not wrinkle
left; my friends say look twenty years
younger. [ consider your treatment a
godsend to womankind." Mrs. James
Barss of Central City, S. D., writes:
1.-THE change is so great that it seems
more work of magic"
I will send further particulars to
anyone who is interested, absolutely
free of charge. I use no cream, facial
massage, face steacing or so-called
skin foods; there is nothing to inject
and nothing to injure the skin. It is
an entirely new discovery of my own
and so simple that you can use if with
out the knowledge of your most inti-
mate friencs. You apply, the treatment
at night and then go to bed. In the
morning. 10! the wonderful transforms
ton. People often write me: "It sounds
too good to be true" Well the test will
tell. If interesed in my discovery pleas
address Harriet Meta, Suite 523F. Sy-
racuse, N. Y. and l will send you full
particulars.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

street. Both are Los Angeles residents,
but will open offices in Baltimore. DR..
Grant X. Lewis officiated at the we'd
ding. After the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served.
lrs. r. E. Fisher. who resides at the
corner Of Perris road and Hill street,
entertained the Progressive Five Hun
dred club Thursday afternoon.
$
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Robinson, who
were married in Coffeyvifle, Nas., Jan
uc-ry II, are at the South Sea apart
ments for the winter. Mrs. Robinson
was formerly Miss Bertha Early and
is we'll known in social circles here.
Miss Mae Elizabeth Lamb, daughter
of Mr.. and HRS. Ira Lamb, 1914 East
First street, and Edgar D. Brown Of
Eull, Iowa, were married Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs. Helen Com
stock, 1889 East First, the Rev r. w.
Cleland officiating. The bridal couple
stood under a canopy of asparagus plu-
mosus and Gala lilies, from which a
wedding bell Of callas hung. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown will enjoy an extended
tour of Southern California.
Miss Mary Oster and Francis Darter
of Los Angeles were quietly married
wednesday morning at O'clock at the
brides home at $50 Olive avenue. After
short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Dar-
ter will reside in Los Angeles.
s.
Miss May Ferguson of Long Beach
and Ralph Kirby of Ontario were unit
ed in marriage Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. Parkson, Bishop street,
the Rev. Robert B. Gooden officiating.
Miss Myrtle Stillais was bridesmaid
and Joseph Keller best man. After a
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby will
reside at Ontario, where the groom
owns a large ranch
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

and Mrs. Symington Of Los Angeles,
MISS Isabel Carpenter of Hollywood,
Mr.. p. r. Macarthur of Los Angeles,
Miss Ethel Fraser, Mrs. Magee, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph w. Braun, Miss Ha-
eel Webster Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Parks, Mr.. D.
Duncan Chalmers of Seattle, Mrs. r.
J. Haney, Mrs. B. A. Nebeker, Mr..
Butler, Mr.. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Curmiste, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Breeden, r. H. Burmisters of Prescott,
A. T., Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter c.. Chalmers of Seat
tie, DR.. w. H. Kiger, F. G.. Wolff, J.
H. Grigsby, D. p Griffin and Mr.. and
Mrs. d. A. Hamburger.