davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-20
UndeIivered Teleqrams


Echo Park avenue tomorrow evening
Thomas Lee Woolwine and Marshall
Stimson will deliver addresses.
UndeIvered kilograms
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Postal telegraph office, 431 South
Spring street, for Mrs. Repha Leroy
w. Lears, w. b. Candy, II. H. Bar
row, II. II. Hile, Miss e. c. Foster,
Geo. Stanbrook and c. b. During.
Abandons Visit to Los Angeles
The expected visit to Los Angeles
of Gen. William Booth. commander
of the Salvation Army, has been aban-
doned on account of the septic pois-
oning of the eye. He had intended to
hold a local inspection of the army and
a conference with the army officers in
Los Angeles.
Dies After Long Illness
After an illness of several months,
Mrs. Tillie Duddleson, 40 years old,
wife of T. j. Duddleson, superintend-
ent of the Nevada Northern railroad at
Ely, New, died at her home, 2640 Mon
mouth street, Wednesday morning. The
funeral services will be held at the
chapel at Inglewood cemetery, where
the burial will take place this morning.
Mrs. Duddleson is survived by a
husband and four children.
Minister'S Wife Dies
Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie
Wood, wife of Rev. DR.. Wood, re-
tired Methodist south, clergyman, will
be held this afternoon at o'clock at
the chapel of Dexter Samson. Burial
will be in Hollywood. Rev and Mrs.
Wood came to California nearly Iorty
years ago and have been prominent in
church work. Besides her husband
Mrs. Wood is survived by two sons
and one daughter, Ernest E. and Wal
ton j. Wood both of Los Angeles, and
Mrs. ]. l.. Gilbert OF Huntington Park.
Many New Patents Recorded
Brooks & Lidders, patent attor-
neys of Los Angeles, report that South
ern California inventors were recently
granted United States patents as fol-
lows: Los Angeles, r. p. Anderson, for
fruit picker; f. S. Buckminster, for
hatpin; L. C. Cary, for automatic
train-pipe coupling; j. r, Connell, for
apparatus for storing, supplying and
utilizing mineral oils, ETC.; j. A. Erb-
slow, for making white lead; c. r.,
and ]. r. Kittle, for hydro carbon
burner; C. C. Lane, for ore-crushing
machine; NJ Markarian, for reversible
car-axle coupling; e. Schupp. for in
dicator for cars: CE. Somers, for
wrench; j. c. Wilmon, for vehicle
wheel. Santa Barbara, G. Buena and
A. E. Burson for brake mechanism for
talking machines Sierra Madre, c. F..
Gray for belt for transmitting power
and for sewing machine.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-20

The Legal Aid society at 232 N. Main. Is
snaritable organization maintained for the pur-
pese OF aiding in legal matters those unable TO
employ counsel The society needs financial
assistance and seeks information regarding
worthy cases. Phone Home F520a; Main 1856.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-20

The Angelus grill has ~AceHent serv-
ice and better food. Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-20
Jet Novelties

No woman who pays the least heed to fashion
notes needs to be told that jet is THE popular
novelty of the season for trimming, for jcwelry
and for dozen and one purposes. Here are ex-
amples of the newest and cleverest:
Jet belts, on fine elastic; great many styles;
prices begin at seventy-6ve cents
Jet jewelry-Dutch collar pins brooches,
necklaces and like articles in profuson.
Jet handbags are immensely stylish and very
handsome as well. Have you seen O. OO
them? Here for as little pOsUO
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-20

The Herald. like Every other newspaper Is
miFrepresented at times particularly in cases
involving hotels. theaters. etc. The public will
piease take notice that every representative OF
this paper Is equipped with the proper creden-
hals. and more particularly equipped with
money with which to pay his bills
THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-20
AROUND TOWN
Funeral Held Yesterday

Funeral services for Miss Eldora ].
Adams were held at her late home, $500
Sunset boulevard, at 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. Rev. f. Miller offici-
ated The burial was in Hollywood
Park cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-20
and stimson Will Speak

A meeting of the members of the
Good Government club of precinct No.
IA will be held at Hustled street and
Echo Park avenue tomorrow evening.
Thomas Lee Woolwine and Marshall
Stimson will deliver addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-06

their salaries on the basis provided
ny ,ne territorial laws In justice %
these officers and the people J rec
ommend THAT this question should be
brought before the courts for iiaa
aaiudieatlon'
Referring 10 the report Of The POI
tawaiomie county grand jury whic4
completely exonerates the county of
fieiah Of retaining fees not authori2
"a by las Examiner Taylor says
Taylor Wants Courts TO Determine
You VIII not that the grand Jury
suggests that the examiners never
said how much money Ne officers
had on hand, so ehat no conclusions
could be arrived AT, when in fact thals
should be no money on hand AZ lus
close of each quarterly report VI ang
money was carried over from one
qnurer tp another there migas he 9
case Of enbezzlement even II paid lat
en- on The report does not show that
fees we're collected and We're aoi ne,
ported In quarterly settlement as pro
eided by law
Now. NJ West, an sure that I
am right and very many OF the coeu.
tg officers are conducting their busi-
ness according to law If II is poss~
hle that am wrong, then we are do
{Mg the county officers who charge
fees according to what we believe IL
the law an Injustice by moi rece, {ing
Fees as o kd by this grand jury.
Hence, ! again insist tha these mat
le,s be taken at once to the courts
and settled rot by attorney opinions
but for good and all time and II pos.
sible by civil procedure rather than
criminal, giving If possible the Of
ficers the benefit OF the doubt bnt
f SETTLE il. i am hound to have This
DOM in some way. either IS an oiiic
en- or as a private citizen, and all
cleared up before our term Of office
expires so that we may leave L Niih
clear field for future officers who
ever they may be- Yours truly.
"CARLES A. TAYLOR
State Examiner and Inspector
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-06

Last night was the time. Brooks
theatre tie place. and the girl
heaNensl what a bevy o. beauty
shapelness and tuneluness there was
f8 bcWilder mortal man "The Fine
tha place and the Girl" Is not a
stranger 10 Guthrie this being The
second visitation but like wine. IL
crews batter with age Miss MaN
B0nton as Mrs Talcott, The widow Is
certainty growing Younger IN fact.
.Ne scarcely recognized her and IN
her Honeymoon" and dance skis. %
use stage vcrnacular, sae ihoggea
Ihe piece. although che might have
left d better Impression if she had
emitted her aupea anoe in the red
costume Miss Elizabeth Godall was
the same bright "Molly Kelley whom
Guthrie fell In l0Fe with last season
Jessie Huston was Margaret Simpson,
The Girl" all right, an right. Quaint
and timely in his UP TO date Amer
lea nslang was Robert Pitkin as
Happy Johnny Hicks" and nothing
was left uudone 10 make the even
ina's enjoyment complete BY tAeir
ecactors. c NJ. Gitiin, Tom Tufney
Raymond r Daley Theodore Rook,
Il. R. Kinslow. Judd Ward Charles
Lancky Sumner Lafayette and as
dandy bunch of boilers and show
girls as ever was seen on the Guthrie
stage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-06

shows that there are S1i22sS cf iefs
collected by the county court Tina
should be turned into che county
treasury and that the county court
paid. into the county treasury sl4le.ll
pf fees collected thar he had NOS turn.
ed into the county treasury as pro-
yided by Jaw.
AS to The clerk or the district
court. ] myself when { approved the
report suggested that ihe iiens ol
Sle0g fes for attending eoufi Was n
legal / consider Illegal because ine
fees or five dollars per day was paid
in territorial times 70 the clerb by The
United States Government and not
h3 the county
tlhe report also shows, that es-
Hiar salares were paid to the aepu.t
county attorneys for which there Is
no law regardless Of the fact lhat
this item was o KID by ihe ct nd
jury conducted ia my Judgment IS
the same county attorney assisted by
the SO called deputy county attorney,
who was directly interested IN the
report.
Questions Grand Jury Report
You Will note thai the grand inry
reported thas uur report Was wrong
- stating that the county clerk haa
illegally drawn 5000 for making he
tax rolls, also wrong IN stating ihgt
iho county clerk had drawn Sa0a II
legally for making the agrieultlrai
statistical soDort
"The county clerk drew 5000 on
claims Nps lN75 date ll-la.0S, ana on
claim No SIC, date 4-i2-0S. s5s9.GD
aud fees retained $50 20, making g
Total Of si10o for making ne taN rolls
Tor the year Of 1898 and the item 81
( sarg was not authorized hs me Ha.
VAS chat report required BY this De
lpartment VIII state further thai
4 the office OF the county clerk WAS na
examined hut the above Items We're
noticed While checking up the gee0rai
OF the county commissioners
IN relation to the emoluments 81
ofleeis In pottawalomle county sal
|afies and fees wore based upon l5Wl
passed bp the First and SecoiHl legls
lalufes following your opinion ren
1 aered previously
However. believe That under th'
constitution 81 this state. the salaries
los pnhlle officers eamot he decreases
nor Increased during lhc term fo
(which they were elected UId officer
Ain some counties are now drawing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-06
Win Honor lds Lewis.

ida Lewis. Keeper Of the Limo
Rock lighthouse Al Newport will to-
day be made an honorary member ot
the Newport Yacht club SIC viii
have the disliactioiA1f being the first
woman who has had this hunor offer
ed her. she has lived for ill3lWo
wears at Lime Rock ANA is called
the Grace Darling eg America She
has made many reseucs aud has
many medals. one being FROM the
New York Idfe SAVING assaeiaiieu
Congress voted her q medal IA 1881
ana the Massachusetts, Hnmane go
elety gaNc Ser anoshef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-06
Who Opens the Envelope

The question Is "a who siall Open
mans pay envelope has ceated
something OF a discussion IN NeN
York. magistrate there declaring
that A man has the only right a eren
his pay envelope. and lhai L Is q
s..4... - er~ ~'fA e. fe4
mand that Il he hroaEht intges . her
Jean Slnafl Nl.E. AeMaecsri IS author
ity Eor the Ssatelaenl Afil he hal~
piesf class Of men III England are t2e
M9cAanles Who hand heir li.y enf
teiones over to lhziF WINS efs
NNeE for He meinfHnaFte q saa
i0Hia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-06
AT THE THEATRE

those who view the stage as a vital
ileto in modern life and recognize
! value as an Instructive as Well
an entertaining institution Than
any play bat has attempted 20 poi.
ray existing cendtions Thai i has
efved 4 great end and attained uE-
fecedntel popularity in The pres.
KS Is convincingly demonstrated hy
,s career More persons have been
Paid III Full'' more companies have
lIayea il thar aAs other pises lr
theatrical hisiesy The WaSenhals
and Kempcr campany Is maintaining
this season ie fre companies that
played Paid Be Ealf all last season,
each OF which has 10 It's credit n
Sew York erearel emit and one OF
which Will be at the Brooks Monday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-06
Ladies' Embroided
Handkerchiefs

Swiss Embroidered landksrehiefs. hemstitehed and
embroidered edges fine work Tor such low priced
handkerchief. Ioc each.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-06
amino u he shrew.a

The high pOsitibn attained by
Charles B HanfoId in the field Of
dramatic art comes. as a natural in
ieiitance for not only has he been
& conscientious student but has had
long and varied experience in his
profession The classics in which he
has appeared would almost embrace
the entire list of the acting plays Of
Shakespeare and in many Of the
roles be has achieved The distinction
CT being considered the ideal expon-
cni, This applies with greater unans
Unity Of critical opinion to his per-
farmance Of "petruchioa in The
Tanning Of tie Shrews probably than
10 any other role For the past nine
years It has occupied an important
place IN his repertory. during which
lime over six hundred performances
fave been given Of this golllcking
farce. II is to the universal salts.
faction that Mr.. Hanford's presenta-
tlons of the play have given. which
can be attributed its retention in the
ranortory from season TO season and
the playg0efs OF this city can have
The assurance in Witnessing he pro.
1nction thai Il Is one Of the certain
ties Ell lhe season, one that has never
failed Is please.
la the role Of "KaiherineH Miss
Marie Drofnah has achieved a sue
cess second culy to that Of the star.
for she has shared with him in the
h0nofs on the occasions Of The MI.
mrieus presentations and she also
can probably come nearer calling
lis role her own than any Of the
numerous Shakespcarian hceoines she
has played
As has always been Mr. Haniof1's
easiom Tie play vii be elaboeatelg
mounted III a scenic way and the
cnsnmmg will fully realize the hril-
iiani Possibilities Of the play
Tho engagement 4 shc Brouks thts
aire Is announced for "Wednesday
pteemlsef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-06
Ladies Embroidered d
Handkerchiefs

0n pure linen, wonderful values for tbs money
most stores offer you Swiss cotton embroidered hand
kcrchcfs at 25c this particular handkerchief IS pure
nen the embroidery is fine and The price, What
Only IS,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-06

Among The many distinctive tea.
tures Of Eugene Walters Paid in
Fun that make II the exceptional
play Of the time. is the character Of
the hero whc Is anything but heroic
That Is to say, the leading man. who
is usually he hero in a play is real
ii the villain in paid III Full He
rusm is not lacking in paid In Full"
Men and women possess the quality
bar there IS not a spark 81 4 III the
loading maB He is Joe Brooks, an
SIS a week clerk who III resentment
at not being advanced IN business
steals from his employer Whth he
is found ont he tries to SHIFT the
blame On hts young wife aud to sac
rifico her 20 gain immunity from pun
ishment There have been many
PLAYS ia which iho lradmg man has
sheWn bad sieeak n enc time or
aHohar. heugh IN be- end he las rc-
dafmed himself hs proving q the
right sort Nol spipo 3r1osx re
car ies Nleiousness and c0wafalins $
io The Verv iinis1 hhfelieTea hF one
siimnss ~ hcro.sm. Onless il Dc VIXEN.
faec Is face with IFS employer tapi.
Williams. hc openly and assnngly eN-
pgefsss bis opinion q him and 81 bis
hielheds cerinln analyslsis though.
have seen a vein OF senefesiss ZEE
BIS eks, No character n eonlepupo'
ancaus arama has been So widely
4sfeauaena rs this one he IS II a
{sIe oonmon & nvery AfneFleaa ests.
eh7 Il s 10 NJ. Walters nredi as
Ma wriehl that he has pie ufed
this csarartar with ! ilaellif ihaI aas
cansaA mans ESSAYS ta he written IN
,IfsfaIH f,f@f nfofffee fee Hf#ats tses.
S. laci paid Is Fiil has attracted
Afnatef ies 81 aiifAitN ffaM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-06

Tae poenliar properties Or tlhmm
berlain's Cough Remedy have been
thoroughly tested during enldemics OF
iaiisenza. and Nhen & vas taken ID
line Ne hive nor beard of a single
ease q paeamoaias sold b AZ deal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-06
Ladies' Hand Embroidered
Handkerchiefs

On fine linen in fine Madeira work, This is all Nuns
work and they are truly wonderful when you CON
sidertlc small price s5c and soc each.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-20
WANTED

UTANTED-Middle aged woman to keep
w house and take care Of,small child while
parents ARE at work. Apply to Garry W.
Papers near Richardson's greenhouse. Call in
the evening 64t6*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-20

UTANTRD-One experienced looper and
w one experienced knitter who knows how
TO top on half hose, TO begin Sept. 20. Apply
TO Berkshire Hosiery Co.. North Adams, Mass
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-20
TO RENT

rINO RENT Large pleasant house at 20i Scott
L street. Recently lifted mp and in good con
ditiOn. Inquire of Oiu Scott 6}tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-20
Massage

Scientifically given by professional
medical masseuse of New York. All
nervous troubles and deformities in
cnildren a speciality. Treatment CIV
en- at ladies' residences or at office.
INQUIRIES or appointments.-Miss NJ.
Williams, AL Main street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-20

After sitting up all night for seven
teen years at the night desk of a
morning newspaper, Editor Bigelow is
likely to find it difficult to conform to
the st. Johnsbury custom of going to
bed at seven-thirty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-20

IVA LASSOR-Teacher of Piano. Theory
H and harmony. 200 Gage ST. 6Zt6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-20

ITO RENT-Two desirable Eenements on
l. Main street. Apply TO DR. II. j. Potter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-20
WE HAVE SOLICITED THE WoRLr

to insure for nearly sixty years. We
have also paid claims during that
period to the beneficiaries of those
who did insure. Are you insured2
Goth year. National Life Insurance
Company Montpelier, VT. (Mutual0
Earle s. Kinsley, Agent, Rutland, VI
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09
FADS FOR WOMEN.

OF course jet earrings were inevita-
BILE, and now these sable decorations
are likely to prove as popular as the
screw pearls were formerly. The drop
jet earrings are pretty, but the large
rings are rather odd looking while
those suggesting fiat disks give the i'm
preston of being used to secure the
ears to the head. Some are as large
as a cent and may be plain or deco
rated with a white stone in the center
They look quite heavy SO for this rea-
son they do not pass through the ear
A pretty rabat, embroidered in white
or colored thread and trimmed with
lace. is only so cents and gives to the
waist just the dainty touch needed
when the coat is opened. While dain-
ty, it is not fussy, which makes it en-
tirely appropriate for wear with tai
lored suits. A net and lace bow at
the same price is also pretty as a fin
ish to the collar and will be found be
coming when the wearer possesses a
rather thin neck.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09
INVISIBLE BANDEAUX.

There are nearly a dozen carefully
shaped bandeaux used to properly
perch the spring hat upon the feminine
head, and this does not include the
varied shapes that the adroit milliner
invents on the spur of the moment to
keep one of the new bucket shaped
hats from settling down over the entire
head and face of her customer But
now the bandeaux is denied. We are
told that hats must be pulled well
down over the head and face" Yes
they must indeed be worn down, but
internally they are so large that the
bandeau is surreptitiously admitted by
our friend the milliner. Bless her,
What would we women do without
her?
Yes the bandeau still exists, but it is
not to be seen. There is to be no evil
dence that it is inside Of our ypring
hat.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09

out to our souls a gay. brave call to
arms"
The tonic smile is the one that looks
the world in the face in comrade fash
ion She does not blink things, this
lady of the tonic smile; she has none
of the insipid unsophistication of the
girl whose innocence is all ignorance.
not because she does not know it, but
simply because she does.
And she likes people-just people
and wishes them well. She always be-
lieves the best of people and has a
happy gift of bringing the best out of
them too. Perhaps it is because of
this that her smile holds so much of
buoyancy, of uplift. of real joy. 1t
is not consciously kind, though it
greets all men as brothers. And in
universally perhaps lies the secret of
the tonic smile-that it is not the ex-
preston Of a mood, of an affection, of
q desire to please. 1t is not personal
at all Life may be q dreary burden
for my lady of the morning smile, but
the life of the world goes on just the
same, needing the call to arms. And so
when you meet her-at work, at play
in dull hours or bright-she looks up
smiling and serene and bids you, too
to watch smiling for the sunrise OF an
other day.
Do you know this lady with the tonic
smile? DAPHNE DEAN.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09

avoidupois, then you must always
choose a rabat or a jabot which is
built on long lines and which extends
almost to your belt. You see, this con-
spicuous straight white in the middle
of the front does much to add length
to your waist. If, on the other hand,
you are very slender, you should
choose a jabot of white and bouffant
appearance, in this way seeming to
add inches to your bust and breadth.
1t is by paying strict attention to the
little details that you may succeed in
seeming to have exactly the figure
which you would like to have 1t is
not absolutely necessary to possess all
the features of Diana and Venus to APP
pear to possess the beauties of both
goddesses.
The stout woman knows enough not
to wear the extremely high collar one
which forces her double chin into
prominence. One of reasonable height
is far better, and if she chooses the
right shape she will attain the best
effect.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09

rinsing water stir a teaspoonful OF
vinegar, which will help to brighten the
colors, and after rinsing hang them out
Immediately. When ironing dry, or
still a little damp, bring them in, have
irons ready heated and iron them at
once, as it Injuries the colors to allow
them to remain damp too loRg, or to
sprinkle and roll them up in covering
for ironing next day. II they cannot
be conveniently ironed Immediately let
them hans till they are quite dry and
then damp and fold them on the fol-
lowing day, quarter of en- hour before
ironing. The best way is not to do
colored dresses on the day Of the gen
eral wash, but to give them a morning
by themselves. They should only be
undertaken in clear bright weather. If
allowed to freeze the colOrs will be ir-
reparably injured. We need scarcely
say that no colored articles should ever
be boiled or scalded. If you get from
a shop n slip for testing the durability
of cOlors, give II fair trial by wash
ing it as above, afterward pinning it to
the edge of q towel and hanging it to
dry. Some colors, especially pinks and
light greens, though they may stand
perfectly we'll in washing, will change
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09
THE MAGIC OF A SMILE.
AS Good as a Potent Tonic For the
Weary Wayfarer.

THAT girl sitting on the other side
of the car has the tonic SMILE" said d
friend whom l had met in the trolley
car the other day. "a tonic smile,
smile that is glad because the world
is a happy place, and the girl over
there has got it," was the reply.
There are all kinds of Smiles" my
friend continued-''the ones that bring
us pleasure, that fascinate us or that
greet us in friendly fashion. But best
of all is the smile that is like mental
tonic, that flashes on our spirit the
keen joy of life's worthiness, that filings