davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10

New York Exchange.
Chicago, Nov. 10.-New York ex-
change was at so discount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10
New York Produce.

New YORK Produce.
New York, Nov 10.
Butter-Steady; receipts, 1900; fac
tory, 231s OPS.
Eggs-Easy: receipts. 11,o0O: firsts.
29@32: seconds, 25!1@2S.
Poultry-Dressed, irregular; chick
ems, broilers. 1921; fowls, 1904;
turkeys, 1920.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10
a a a. FOR
S6SbS RHEUMATISM.

diseased cond
Kidneys
infamed
of
irritating and acid with which
filed
not claim it than first class blood
into the and by nsutsng the uric acid and dyng ron
and the blood that instead weak sour
health and vg to every portion
and will inture the most delicate systen
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10
Kansas City Grain.
St, Louis Grain.

st. Louis, Nov. 10.
Wheat-December, 1.o4h @104A.
Corn-57b @57A.
Oats-38&.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by f. +. Moore. "a Eas.
Main St, Phone 6s.l
Wheat-Cash; No. hard, 1.04$s to
1.O47s; No. 1 northern, 1.o41s to 1.o4ss;
No. 2 northern. l.o21s to 1925 No. 8
northern. 1.O1 TO 1914; No. 1 north
ern to arrive, 1.o4A; No. 2 northern 10
arrive, l.021s; No. durum, s7A; To
arrive, s6a.; No. . durum, S4A to
s5a4: to arrive, s4a4.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 81 to 57A; No.
3 mixed, 564.
oats-No. white, BIZ TO 37s; to
arrive, 37A; No. 8 mixed, 3oA to 1914.
Barley-50 to so.
RyeA-67s4 to 69A
Flax-Cash. Ian; to arrive, 1.74A.
Peoria Grain.
Peoria, Nov. 10.
Corn-No. old, s21a; new, 5s1s.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Nov. 10.
Wheat-No. 2 hard, l.O2@106; Dex
cember. 99as 9991a.
Corn-Mixed, 571s; December, 56%
Oats-No. 2 white, 40@42.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10
Itch cllRsn

in 80 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary
Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Charles
j. Lander, Druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10

Representative Hog Sales.
Chicago. Nov. TO-
Below are given a few of the repre-
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. Nov. -Cattle-Estimate
receipts for today $4,000; steady to 10
cents lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10
minneapolis Cash Grain,

Minneapolis, Nov. 10.-Cash wheat,
closed; No. 1 northern, 1.04A @1.04A;
No northern, 1.02A @1O2as; No.
northern, i.621i.Gizn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MARsr1A11now1 IOWA. TO-

New York Grain.
New York, Nov. 10
wheat-December. 1.1oN.
Corn-69A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10
Rance o. Prices.

Range OF Prices.
The following range of prices are
furnished by A. J. Clark, broker, mem
Der Chicago hoard of trade. room g.,
fremont block:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Nov. O.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today. 10000; open
ed steady
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10

Amount of capital stock act
ually paid up in cash......s 100000
Total amount due
depositors, as fol-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10
Representative Cattle Sales.

Below are quoted few of the rep-
resentative cattle sales:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

the girls. Among the guests were MISS
Bertha Knapp. Miss Kay Barnes, MISS
Ruth Cripper, Miss Mabel Nesbitt, MISS
Grace Dickinson. Miss Eleanor Adams.
Miss Helen Dickinson, Miss Lucy Shinn'
Miss Charlotte Morrison, Mrs Ehren-
berg, Miss Lucille Newburg. Miss Zoe
Marian, Miss Virginia Moore. Miss
Adele Ehrenberg, Miss Frances Loftus'
Miss Chettie Nesbitt. Miss Alice Weyse.
Miss Margaret Knox, Miss Helen Mon
tague and Miss Alice Shinn
The arrival of Lord Northcliffe. Lady
Northcliffe and party at the Fairmont
Tuesday was the occasion of remark
able reception rendered by the news
papermen, members of the California
citizens TO the most distinguished
cliffe as publisher of the London Times.
lily outranks any other publisher either
in this country or abroad. He is max
ing a leisurely trip about the racine
coast. having come over from eastern
Canada. where he has erected immense
paper mills to supply the needs OF MS
great dailies. Half a floor was re-
served for Lord Northcliffe and his
party.
Senator Francis G. Newlands and
Mrs. Newlands arrived from Washing
| ton Monday night and have taken
apartments at the Fairmont Senator
Newlands plans to remain on the coast
until after the opening of the new
Palace in November. If possible. though
his work on some of the committees or
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

ways survive, always be worn by con-
servative people, for it is most COM
Portable and convenient, although 1t
lacks grace. II is best suited to misses
and young girls of slight figure and
with short skirts. 1t is jaunty and
youthful. The bolero is more purely
decorative jacket or top, and as an ac
cessory to a handsome princess robe,
when the bolero is of rich material and
most ornamental. it is often a most
charming accessory. These two things
are yet merely rumored. 1t is anus
ing to think of the surviving boleros
from other seasons that are to be met
on the street occasionally with their
mournful, dropping lines and faded as
pect For the bolero worn out of date
has a mournful droop, indeed. Have
you not seen it and smiled as you
thought of the cheerful or Indifferent
wearer who could afford such reckless
ness in this age of up to date finery?
A bit of late gossip direct from the
wedding in Paris of Miss Florence,
Breckenridge and Thomas Fermoy Hes
keith may not be amiss, although that
Interesting event took place as far
away as September at the British
Embassy church. An eastern writer
had this to say about the couple: "On
Wednesday, at the British Embassy
church in Paris, took place the wedding
of Miss Florence Breckenridge, the
daughter of Mrs. Frederick Sharon of
Paris and San Francisco. and Thomas
Fermoy- -Hesketh, son of Sir Thomas
and Lady Fermoy- -Hesketh. This is al
most an American alliance on both
sides, and the bride and bridegroom are
remotely related by marriage. The
bride is a daughter of the late Mr..
Breckenridge of Kentucky who was
the first husband of Mrs. Sharon. The
latter was a Miss Tevis and is a cousin
of the Haggins and other California
and Kentucky families. The BRIDE
groom's mother was Miss Flora Sharon,
the daughter of the late Senator Sha-
ron and sister of Frederick Sharon.
Miss Breckenridge is a most attractive
girl who has lived abroad for some
years. Her marriage has romantic
side. She suffered from nervous pros
tration owing to a severe shock at the
sudden death of her brother, and she
became patient of a DR.. Stein in
] Vienna, a celebrated specialist. Her
engagement to her physician was an
nounced this spring when she returned
to America on visit, completely cured.
When she went abroad in late July
Thomas Fermoy- -Hesketh was passen-
ger on the same ship Later it was an
nounced by Mrs. Sharon that the first
engagement was broken off and that
her daughters marriage to the young
Englishman would take place this
month. Sir Thomas Fermoy -Hesketh
| is the seventh baronet and the BRIDE
groom is his heir. The family seat Is
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

tive equestrienne here, appeared IN d
number of the classes and when not IN
the ring visited her many friends In the
boxes.
The comment from the horse show
anent the Oelrichs box will nave local
significance to those who are 1oiloWlng
the fortunes and social adventures OF
this family in the east: Not far on
was the Oelrichs box. Miss Blanche
Oelrichs, looking pretty and very much
older than there is any necessity Tor,
was kept busily occupied in receiving
congratulations on her engagement to
Leonard M. Thomas. But if the daugh-
ter looked older than her years would
warrant, the reverse was equally true
or the mother, who was one of the
handsomest and most youthful looking
of any of the matrons present. Truth
to tell, although her elder daughter,
Mrs Peter Martin, is justly classed as
beauty, Mrs Charles M. Oelrichs dis
counted both her daughters in good
looks and appeared about as young as
either of them. Notwithstanding the
fact that she appears in blooming
heaith, Mrs. Oelrichs says that she is
not at all well and will spend a few
weeks In the mountains to recuperate."
The st. Francis Musical Art society
S9N'S ote iiiN NlldliOHS IdSL week loI Tile
season of concerts commencing in No
vember and ending in April. 1t is ex-
pialned in the announcement that as
the capacity of the colonial. ballroom
is limited the membership is fixed at
4oO The board of directors for the
society is composed of the following:
j. Downey Harvey, Charles Templeton
Crocker, Robert M. Eyre, William Lewis
Gerst and George A. NewhaIl.
The matter OF millinery has become
a subject over which much thought
and many adjectives have been ex-
pended, but all apparently to no pur-
pose, for the hats grow in either a per-
pendicular or horizontal line, as fash
ION may dictate. irrespective of the
complaints of men. In chapeaus as in
gowns there will be no end of variety
this season. AS usual the early au-
tumn importations show many freak
1sh creations, made especially for the
American market. for no Partisan
would even look at, much less seriously
consider, wearing many of the truly
wonderful conceptions in shape and
coloring sent by enterprising French
milliners to this market. Why Ameri-l
can millinery houses or their buyers,
says one writer on fashions, why they
purchase these hats is a problem, un-
less 1T is to have their places talked
about and to attract the curious and to
supply the self f-advertising chorus girl
with a chapeau that will cause people
to stare at her when her own snowy
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

Rufford hall. Among those present at
the wedding were Mrs. Louis Haggin
and her daughter, Countess Festetics.
Army folk are noted for their SIM
plicity and their enthusiasm over the
less expensive things in the way of
social entertainment, and the virtue
needs encouragement, as the affairs of
society show a tendency toward COM
plexity The Washington Star has an
item about impromptu entertaining that
will interest those in sympathy with
the army point of view:
illustrating the idea that as much
enjoyment may be secured from simple
things as from extravagant ones, and
also showing that the typical army fam
lily is the best of all to give this evil
dence, was a farewell party given at
nearby post, where the household goods
of the host were packed and ready for
shipment half way across the conti-
nent. The essentials of the feast were
primitive. Sunflowers and mint formed
the centerpiece of the supper table, ar
ranged in an old jelly tumbler, and the
festai board itself was the broad side
of a packing box. The chairs had
rough tags with the guests names and
some verses. z The hostess mad these
lines marking her place:
Mother made these killing rhymes
More of jingle than of BALLAD;
Also the chicken salad:
Ina Jap cook) makes mistakes
And many blnnders rare:
Father makes a hullabaloo
Unless he gets his chair.
Guests will make allowances
For the lack of dishes,
Knowing that the prompt OF all
Is love and best of wishes.
Mrs. O. H. p Belmont is sort OF
national figure in these days and no
mention of her movements that might
otherwise have the prosy significance
of an ordinary social note is quite free
from the suffrage allusion. Mrs. Bel
mont has gone to her place at Hemp
stead and Marble house is closed, says
a social item in an eastern paper. The
woman suffrage cause, in which Mrs.
Belmont is actively interested, requires
her presence near town, and so she
brought her Newport season to close
as early as possible.
The echoes from the Newport horse
show are of more interest to the local
clique than one might suppose consider
ing the geographical distance. Not
withstanding that fact of remoteness,
however, there is a keen pleasure in
reading the personal comment about
people that are known more or less in
timateiy by the people at home. We
read that Miss Eleanora Sears was in
her element in all her riding and driv-
ing togs--short skirt, high boots and
derby. Miss Sears. it is said, and easily
believed by those who knew the attrac-
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
of popular

features or her makeup would other
wise pass unnoticed.
French milliners are exploiting the
small hat, and it is quite possible that
save for the most formal occasions and
for evening wear in the loge, the for
mer huge hats will not be much in
evidence.
Certain it iss if the small hat obtains
Americans will be forced to wear more
carefully made coiffures than is their
wont, and than may be safely worn
with the large sheltering hat. Stray
ends. even if wavy, are not proper
concomitants of small trig looking
hats The small featured woman of
good coloring and of the careful coif-
fure especially if she be petite, will
revel in the small hats. but they do
away with becoming shadows, they do
not shield the eyes, and in this climate,
where there is SO much sunshine, the
latter feature is one to be carefully
considered if one wishes to avoid
crowsfeet and strained eyes.
DR.. and Mrs. Adolph Rosenthal have
been guests during the week of Consul
General and Mrs. Franz Bopp at the
Bohemian grove.
The laurel court and main dining
room at the Fairmont have been
crowded the last week with attractive
maids and matrons who are among the
early hostesses of the informal season.
With the afternoon musicale in the
laurel court and the return to town of
prominent society folk who have been
away for the summer months the Fair
mont is very gay indeed. Among the
tea parties recently noted were those
of Mrs. Louis Risdon Mead, who enter
tanned II of her girl friends; Miss
Stone. who informally entertained a
party of IL guests from Oakland and
Berkeley; Miss Hazel Cookies tea, as
well as a number of other informal
affairs. Besides these teas there pave
been a great many luncheons and other
affairs at the Fairmont during the last
week. One of the prettiest luncheons
was that given by Mrs. Louis Risdon
Mead in honor of Miss Peggy Simpson,
who will soon become the bride of
Lieutenant Naylor, u. S. A. The table
was prettily decorated with small flags
and the Insignia of war. Mrs. Mead ;
guests included: Miss Peggy Simpson,
Frances Brooks, Miss Mae Lunder, Miss
Anna Peters, Miss Mabel Gregory, Miss
Ruth Sadler. Miss Innes Keeney, Miss
Dolly McGavin and Miss Helen Baker.
Around the large center table at the
Fairmont Miss Hazel Cooke gathered
20 of her young friends at a merry
luncheon Saturday. Miss Cooke. who
is a Stanford student. brought a num-
ber of her school friends up with her
for the OCCASION Mrs. Charles A.
Cooke and Mrs. Ehrenberg chaperoned
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

last season and is a favorite in the
younger set. She is q beauty of the
blonde type and is possessed of con-
siderable charm for such a young girl.
Miss Smith has been educated in WASH
ington and has travelled extensively. in
fact passed several years abroad, and
since her return has been at the family
home in town or in Mill Valley. The
been mentioned, but it is to be in
January.
The engagement Of Miss Ruth Chew
ming and Frederick Malcolm Eaton
was an announcement that was accom-
panied by the date of the wedding, and
that important event is to take place
Wednesday,, October 6. The bride
elect belongs TO that clever little
coterie that includes Mrs. Caldwell
Turner, who was Miss Ethel Hartsen:
Mrs. George Holden, who was Miss
Betty Angus, and Miss Marian Wright.
While she is popular socially Miss
Chewing has devoted her time to
mental culture rather than to the
more frivolous things of society. Fred
erick Eaton is from Boston and is a
graduate of the Institute of Technology.
There are rumors of the return of
the Elton jacket and the bolero, say
those who are watching the indica-
tions of fashion in her various moods.
The Eton has long been out, but it was
in so long that, like the shirt waist.
one began to think that it would al
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

the government may call him away
earlier.
Milo M. Potter, accompanied by MIS-
Potter and Miss Ina Jones from Santa
Barbara, have been guests of the Fair
mont for the last few days, stopping
en- route from Lake Tahoe to their
southern home. Miss Jones, who is a
great social favorfte. was the motif
for a number of informal teas and
luncheons. She entertained at luncheon
Monday in honor of Miss Suzanne Kirk
patrick and Miss Harriet Alexander
Among the recent additions to the
service set at the Fairmont are Com
mander and Mrs. E. A. Anderson, u. S.
N They are accompanied by Midship-
man Lorain Anderson, who is attend
ing the naval academy at Annapolis;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Marston, U. S. N,
and Elsie McWilliams.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carolan OF
Burlingame are guests at the Fairmont
for a few days, as are Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert c. Coleman of San Mateo. The
Colemans are accompanied by Robert
C. Coleman Jr. and Miss Caroline Cole
man.
A number of prominent New York
people are now guests at the Fairmont
hotel Among them are Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert McCreery. Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Rosseter, accompanied by their two
children. III. Hobart Porter and Robert
Bridges. Alex r. Thompson. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. de Fries, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Drake and Mr.. and Mrs. Rowery are
also recent arrivals from Gotham who
are stopping at the Fairmont.
Among other guests now at the Fair
mont are T. E Hartley of London
John w. billiard and valet, Memphis
]. S. McCandler, Honolulu; Mrs. Nj.
Caruthers, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam White, Philadelphia; F. K. In
villars and Walter Gilman. Philadel-
phia; and a party from Richmond, Va
among whom are R. T. Irvine Mrs
Margaret Noting, Mrs. Frances Bemise,
Miss Lulu Noting. L. NJ Williams and
c. T. Williams.
Alfred S. Hartwell. accompanied by
Miss Dorothy Hartwell. of Honolulu
are registered at the Fairmont hotel.
j. S. McCandless, who is one of the
most prominent businessmen of the
islands, is also at the Fairmont.
The Outsider
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
The Outsider
Other Social Events

One of the prettiest of the recent
weddings was that of Miss Anna Hayes
and Gerald Van Dyne, which took place
in ST. Matthew'S Catholic church in
San Mateo. The bride was gowned in
white mousseline, fashioned with a
bertha of lace and elaborated with
seed pearls. The costume was finished
with a large picture hat. The only
attendant for the bride was Miss Kath-
leen Mcmahon, who wore a lingerie
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

The Gibson club held meeting last
Wednesday evening at the clubrooms
in Sanchez street and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing term:
President, Charles W. Savage; vice
president. Clyde c. Grant; secretary.
Eugene H. Gilligan; treasurer. John
Garcia.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

The engagements have been an
nounced in succession and each hutter
of surprise was followed by another
pleasant bit of news for that part of
society that adores a romance The
news came by letter from New York
last week that Miss Eleanor Duane,
the eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James May Duane, was betrothed to
Stanley Whitney of Boston. Miss
Duane was a recent visitor here with
her sister, Miss Katherine Duane, and
was the guest of her cousin, Miss Julia
Langhorne, during the summer. She
has many friends here and the news
tion in the circle of girls where she
has been entertained during her stay.
BY the way it is quite probable that
soon for the east and will be one of
the attendants at the wedding, which
is to take place in January in New
York Her family formerly resided in
Boston. but is now in New York.
Mrs Eleanor Smith announced the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Laura Smith, to George Dempsey OF
Washington at an informal tea given
at her Mill Valley home last week
and the news was a surprise indeed
The tea was an impromptu affair and
none of the guests suspected that the
announcement was to be made of the
ever interesting secret. The bride
elect is youthful and made her debut
informally last winter. but was one
OF the clever dancers in the kirmess
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

Mr. and Mrs. Myrven Camp (nee
Striem) have returned after a trip to
Tahoe.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

Mrs Richard Flood has returned from
a visit of two months to her father in
Ashland Ore. She will be at home on
the first Wednesday during the winter.
The Eschscholtzias gave an enjoy
able entertainment and dance Thursday
evening. September 23. at the California
Club hall. The entertainment was give<
by an original cast selected by the en-
tertainment committee, OF which FrassS
]. Ratio was chairman and C. z. I-sSD-
mann secretary. The idea carried
Throughout was an Eschseholtzia busi-
ness meeting with a mock initiation
The initiatory team had its regular
paraphernalia on the stage and Bill
Lawton- a charter member. was put
through the ordeal of being initiated.
This informal affair was given in place
of their monthly full dress ball. The
club has closed membership of 125.
Preparations are already on foot for
the celebration of their eleventh ami
versary. which will be held next Janu-
|ary- Thomas Brooks is president. C. z.
Lachmann secretary, Louis Guedet I'm
ancial secretary, Louis Goecken treas
uTar.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

Z 1CLA hAAA N'--e
Mr.. and Mrs j. z.
O'Brien
Mr.. and Mrs T. Reese
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. West
Mr.. and Mrs j. Won
Mr.. and Mrs. W. De
vine
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Don
Ovan
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gels
lier
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mauer
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. Smith
Mr. and Mrs l. Burton
Rudie Harth
Walter Meyers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-08

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 81. r. A. M
Meets first and third Friday nights of each
month. A. C. STATEN, III. p.
GEO. SHARP, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-08
Japanese Consul viii Speak Here.

Under the auspices of the Mutual
Benefit Society there will be public
free lecture and addresses by many
prominent persons at the opera house
on next Sunday, April IL, from to 8
p. m.
Hon. Numano, the japanese consul
at Portland, will deliver an address in
English, and 1t will be a very inter.
esting one. Every body Is cordially
welcome to the meeting. Don't miss
chance to hear the lectures In
English and also in Japanese on many
diffarent suhiects.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-08
School House Fire.

A burning hue on the Park street
school Monday set fire to the roof, but
1t was discovered at once and the fire
put out. An alarm was sent in and
when 1t became known that the fire
was at the school there was consider
able excitement and large crowd
started In that direction. The chem
cal was pulled up the hill but the fire
had been put out before 1t arrived.
1t was very lucky escape, as the
lack Of water, hose, and low pressure
at that point would have made fire
lighting hard task. The children
we're marched out in regular order
without confusion, emphasizing the
effectiveness Of the fire drill, although
most of them knew there was a fire
somewhere in the building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-08
Sir knights, AttentiOn.

All Sir knights Of Hood River Com
mandery No. IL, X. T., are expected
to attend Easter sevrices at the Con-
gregational church, and will meet at
Masonic hall at 1915 sharp, Sunday
morning, and march to the church in
full uniform. Visiting Sir Knights
are invited to meet with us.
W. +. Laraway, f. &.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-08
Billy Sunday BUYS Land.

Ii. E. Sunday Of Edmunds, N. d.
came to Hood River last week and
made couple of purchases Of land in
the Pine Grove district for his brother,
the Rev. "Billy" Sunday. Whether
the celebrated evangelist will make
Hood River his home could not be
laarnad