davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
Apartment Houses
Hotels and Lodging Houses

FOR sALE-ROOMING HOUSE WITH STA
BILE and paint shop, all full. Widow can
have a home and nice income. Price $500.
926 so. HILL ST. a-29-1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-17

EVERYONE IS TAKING snouT
Our I1lAI WORK. III YOU HAVE
. SiNt> Us YOURS. no 81
VOW. IMPERIAL LAUNDRY. RACK
DF poSIOIIICE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-17
ARTHUR {. WALKER

IRE Insurance. Secretary Mutual Ru,,a-
inK Association. Phone sa1.
asa West Central A..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-17

have demanded that varshifa b. seai.
to Mcrein8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-17
RICO HOTEL & BAR

Wines, liquors and cigars. IIy North
slrs' street. Rooms by day. week or
month Best mieala In city. s. up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-17

The conquest Of the air and the invention Of a
practical |aeroplane are yet in HE future, but many be-
lrye that We are on the threshold Of these events.
Herbert Quick has written for the Cosmo-
foliian a serial dealing with The all that is cHQ
a thrilling as il IS odd, quaint and unusual zoo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-17
Ellis Parker Butler

"Pigs Is Pigs" and Ellis Parker Butler is Ellis Par
ker Butler. No one can give the quaint turn and The
chuckle-compeling twist to a 1udicr1us situation Ike
Mr. Butler. He will be heard from in The
Cosmopolitan this year, and A broad grin is
esV0O bound To follow the reading Of his tales.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30

thing is to make some cfanges-not
to start out YEARLY with everything
Just as it was when one left home at
s o'clock in the morning, 10 hours be-
fore. s
The pretty blouse which may be
carried to the office and donned Just
before one starts a-pleasnring, is real
ly the most satisfactory means of
freshening UP at thef office. A very
dainty little blouse of this IN kind is
shown, the style being far more elab-
crate than would be permissible for
ordinary business wear; anything in
the nature OF a 'peek-a-booe shirt
waist being in the worst taste for the
office. The blouse is of handkerchief
linen. tucked and inset with several
kinds of lace, and it is altogether as
elaborate a little affair as the heart
of woman could desire.
Very cool waists may be made Of
dotted or erossbarred batiste, and
though the sleeves win be long enough
to reach the wrist for wear through
the street. they should be arranged
with buttons and buttoniloles that
1 they may be pushed up during work
| over the desk
! On Saturday mornings in summer
| time all hard and fast rules may be
4 relaxed a bit to meet the require
Hlents OF circumstances, on, rather, of
half holidays. This day is the day
| of days to the little woman who is
busy over her desk all the week, and
the pretty dress which is to grace
/ the afternoons pleasurings will have
to be worn to the office for the few
hours of the morning. 1t would be
heartlesN. employer, indeed who
would froWn upon a simple white
summer dress on a hot summer Sat
urday in even the busiest office. The
white dress pictured today is girlishiy
simple in style and is OF the tyne
which may pay frequent satisfactory
visits TO the laundreas. Embroidery
is always Il wise choice for such
frock, for it has a richer and more
substantial look than lace used alone
as trimming. In this frock the en-
broidefy is used very gracefully in
long panels, the skirt, laid in tucks
over the hip, being very practical
and entirely modish model for sum-
nler wear. -5
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30

keeping the new home Immaculate
Wash-cloths, busters. broom covers,
channels skins. polishing cloths and
glass towels were included in the list
of acceptable offerings The gifts
were tied up daintly in tissue paper
and ribbons and were opened by the
bride-elect, who read aloud amid much
merriment the various original YER
ses--a stipulated part of the gifts
which We're enclosed in each package.
10 this shower one young matron
contributed half dozen big furniture
covers of cheap calico, to be thrown
over tapestrifd drawing-room chairs
on sweeping day. The calico covers
We're simply big squares henmed on
the machine and supplied with tape
loops ut the corners and buttons
placed here and there along the
edges. The furniture. thus rHdely GOV
cred, did not present Il particularly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30

graceful appearance, but much time
was saFe4 when the busting time
came around-not to speak of the pro-
lection afforded for delicate chair
seats and backs.
Aprons make very acceptable shower
gifts, fer no housewife ever has too
many practical aprons. The giver of
the shower party should see to it,
however, that the various apron styles
are divided among the prospective
guests, or when the bride-to- be opens
her surprise packages she will be apt
to find three frivolous chatting aprons
of lace and ribbon to every really
useful, homely affair of gingfam.
Sewing aprons, neat white muslin
aprons, GLOVER pinafores that shall
protect the froell from neck to hem
ON prcserNn ing day, and several checked
ginghain kitchen aprons should be in
Guided in the list. When making I'D
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30

zest Very young business women
like best the smart sailors of rough
straw braid and the big panama or
rough straw hats which are wound
with searts in outing effect
Two very satisfactory business hats
are Illustrated, One, shown with the
shepherd checked frock is of cream
panama straw. banded with dull
green velvet ribbon and trimmed at
the right side with grapes III green
and rosy malaga shades.
The other hat, shown by itself, is
of pine green yedda straw in Il mod
crate basket shape, and the trim
minss of green ribbon. leaves and
dark red buds, are in simple good
taste. .
OF course, no selF-respeeting bust
ness girl will ever wear anything APP
preaching a lingerie hat to business.
Anything more pathetic than be-
draggled, dingy lace and embroidery
chapeau on a crowded street car full
OF hurrying business folk cannot well
| be imagined. Even when circum-
| stances make it necessary to wear 6
| rather dressy frock to the office, tho
| hat will be of something more sub.
! stantial than tub materials.
| There are occasions when the bust.
| ness woman must mix business ant
| pleasure--Gr sacrifice pleasure Somt
| time Invitations come for the theate1
| or for dinner with friends, which dc
, not admit of returning home first To
| dress and freshen up, and the fresh
| ening process must take place at the
| office. OF course, the daintly par.
/ ticular business woman always keep
! in her desk or locker the little toilet
| requisites which will make her fresh
/ ard preSentabIe. There will be {. CONT
and brush, manicure implements, het
| particular soap in Il metal box. per-
| nap& bit of talcum powder. if she
( uses it. A flask of eau de cologne
| is d wonderful help to a freshening
! up of this sort A handkerchief moist
ened with the cologne water and
passed lightly over the face and neck
is wonderfully refreshing afteraa long
days work. A whiskbroom, fresh
ruchtng and dress shields Will often
make the frocS Worn all day daintily
ready for the evening. The main
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30
A Cool Linen Suit.

The wool suit however, will be UNI
bearable when real summer comes in.
The only possible way to live through
summer is to live in tub fabrics,
Laundry charges are q substantial
problem to the business girl of aver
age salary: but if she is the wise
business girl heretofore alluded to,
she will sacrifice in other ways and
indulge herself during midsummer
time with plenty of fresh, cool,
dainty attire. Linen is the most de-
lightful of summer materials, because
of it's light weight, it's GOODNESS and
the beautifully fresh look it has when
just from the tub.
A coat and skirt of linen in a med
ium dark shade, with a half dozen
blouses Of fine, soft texture, make an
ideal business outfit for wear in the
city, where light frocks are not in
best taste for street wear except on
seorchingly hot days.
The linen suit, however, reqniltas
frequent attention with tho pressing
iron, even il it is dark enough in
color not to soil easily, and if the
business girl cannot have the use of
a hot iron at any time she will do
wisely to have her hot-Weather suit of
light English mohair, which is very
cool, and also sheds the dust salts
factorily. A navy blue or stone gray
niohair coat and skirt suit will be
q wise choice and the coat should be
lined with the thinnest China silk
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30

liGhtful shower is being prepared for
Il busy little June bride, who is an
accomplished home dressntaker Sew-
ing materials of v4rpls sorts ure to
be the treasures in her SURPRISE
which viii be shower, indeed. for
all the gifts are to be SUSPENDED in
tissue paper bags from an open para
SOL. and when the luneheon-Which
Is to form an excuse for the shower
party-is over the table has been
cleared the bride elect will be asked
to shake The parasol by long ribbon
until all the spoo4s. darning balls,
packages of needles, emeries, tailor's
chalk, shoemakers wax and the like
fall to the table. The piece de re-
ststance Of this shower will be a solid
gold thimble encircled by the initials
of all the shower guests
Bags are the thrifty houseneeper's
chief JOY; for next to bandbox,
there is no neater receptacle for the
odds and ends which are of no i'm
mediate use, yet which the frugal
soul hates to throw away. All kinds
of bags will be acceptable at q bridal
shoWer-laundry bags, piece bags, shoe
bags, soiled handkerchief and collar
bags being alike dsa1ul to the house,
keeper, 4 bag III which the ironing
clothes and holders may be kept Will
be d helpful addition TO the kitchen
comforts This lag should be deep
and narrow enough r., hang behind
the kitchen door. and a slit should be
placed at the Sitla so that the con-
tents can be reached easily. Bags fer
Setled table linen will re appreciated
by the fastidious housewife who dis
likes to thrust the table nupery among
the other articles in the weekly wash
hamper.
Five or siX-fuot bags attached to
wooden dress hangers and made to
fasten down the front by snap buttons
Will prove invaluable for keeping the
best" dresses free from dust in the
closet. Squares oil cheesecloth, hem
med and featherstitthed. and with q
hole buttonholed at the center are also
useftl to fling over hodiees which
hang o1 racks in The closet Half
e dozen 'af these eheesecloth covers
Will make II Very acceptable shower
gift.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30

sometimes skirts of these checked fab
RIGS are seen with topcoats of black
or tan covert cloth.
The shepherd check frock has the
Dutch or rundown collar, which dis
tinguishes all the costumes for young
CT women this spring The business
woman who bends over Il typewriter
or desk all day will welcome this
vogue of low collars and will wear
with her thin white shirtWaist Dutch
collars of fine lawn or handkerchief
linen fastened by a dainty pleated
iabot or by an inconspicuous metal
brooch.
The Wise business woman selects her
headgear With utmost care, realizing
that it is the main point of prettiness
in her severely correct costume. Per-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30
ZI<Z2MGx51<z7z&e
to- &~Gnec <ZZZXzE Z5<&2ZZ2E

- NE, thing there is that the
IL \ brand new menage always
~ lacks and that is old clothes.
More than one newly Pledged house
wife has been compelled to snatch up
lemstitched damasl1 face towel to
mop UP ink spilled ON the carpet be-
cause there was, literally, not a rag
in the house to be pressed into ser
vice.
"A dear old lady, herself for 10 years
"a scrupulous housekeeper, aroused deep
gratitude in the heart of Il little bride
by her donation of assorted house
clothes, including bits of old silk, lin
en-, clamois and flannel in every size
from scrap to wipe a pen up toI
sufficient material for a floor mop.
1t is at the bridal housewife shower,
when the merry girl chums of the
bride-to-be meet for a goodbye sew
and gossip before the wedding, that
these housewifely gifts may be APP
propriately bestowed A thimbe party
provides a splendid opportunity for
surprising the girl bride with Il show
err Of housewifely belongings. At one
such shower, given to an April bride, |
busters formed the raison detre of
the gathering. Everybody was in
vited to come prepared to hem dust
ers and the hostess herself supplied
plenty of cheesecloth, odd pieces of
soft silk and stout gray flannel for
making enough floor wall, window
and furniture polshers to last the
most indefatigable housekeeper a
tWelvemonth. "A prize was awarded
for the most original buster, and an
other prize for the most practical
buster. When the busters had all been
hemred, folded and laid neatly in the |
pretty basket waiting for them, the
guests repaired to another room and
were served with chocolate and cake /
At another house shower the guests
were asked to bring contributions for !
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30

froclx which may be slipped on and
hooked up in q tWinkling. Linen mo-
hair and even pretty Bingham dresses,
fashioned in one-piece effect, are
Very practical for the business girl,
and such Il costume is much more
impressive and distinguished in sug-
gestiOn than the shirtWaist, which
flee Woman's uniform.
A one-niece frock of shepherd
checked mohair is illustrated today
and represents one of the smartest
spring styles. There is veritahlc
craze just now for these neat poon-
aise frocks and usually there is some
trimming in the way of black but
tons, collar facing or the like. Shop
herd checks are in high favor and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30

ted foulard
The Separate Coat Appears Again.
The only objection to the coat and
skirt suit is that the coat may be
worn only with it's accompanying
skirt, and some business women are
welcoming the return of the separate
coat-or topcoat, as it is now called.
These coats are being shown in light
weight broadcloth. covert and serge.
black being the favorite, though many
tan covert coats are seen. One model,
styled the printzess, is particularly
graceful, having the length and good
lines noticeable in this years best
models, and the seams Tapped over
and buttoned doWn--another modish
style feature.
Very lightweight topcoats reaching
to the dress hem are shown i'll gray
mohair and in shepherd checked fab
RIGS, and these coats are a veritable
boon to the business woman, for
they may be worn to and fro from
business over cool frocks of sheer ma
terial on those days of which we have
so many, when the sun sulks under
lowering clouds, yet the humility
makes anything hut the lightest raj
ment intolerablc.
Comfort of a One-Piece Costume.
The. one-piece costume is always
more dressy in effect than a shirt
waist and skirt The onc-piece dress,
moreover may be very quickly add
justetl. Tt is all there-fussing with
belt collar cuff links and tha tito
"hen the clock has run ahead of one
on a lazy morning, may be dispensed
with il one owns a smart all-iil-one
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30

ishable flowers arc an unWise choice.
They Wit i'll the dampness and fade
in the sun and soon lose their pref
tiness from dust. Nets and laces are
also out Of the question for business
wear. Ostrich plumes, OF course, no
sensible business woman would put
on a hat that must have the strenu-
Gus usage of office millinery. Rib
bon&, foliage, wings and soft drap-
cries Of silk in scarf effect are in
best taste and these trimmings may
Ice changed now and then to give va
riety, provided q smart shape is chos-
en- To start with. One becomes very
tired Of the hat that is put on ana
taken off several times each day and
sometimes dollar or two expended in
new trimming will give life Il new
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30

KIN HE business woman may De cool
in, summer--she must be neat.
If she is neat she will at any
rate look cool. and that will be a
cause for devout gratitude on the
part of her fellow-la borers in the
fiery furnace of Il busy office through
sweltering July and August weather.
There is no better dressed woman
nowadays than the clever business
girl of the better class, whose position
calls for certain dignity and distinc-
ton of attire and whose salary war
rants an investment in the very best
tailoring and fabrics obtainable. Such
business woman has a very wise
little head on her shoulders and some
Of the acumen and good judgment
that have raised her to the position
she occupies and expended on her raj
a very pretty one, covered with a
wealth Of sunny hair, the sound
judgment inside will prohibit an ag-
excessively picturesque hat from dec
Grating it for journeys to and from
a downtown office. But frills and
furbeloWs, e, this wise business woman
has discovered, are not at all essential
to feminine charm. Trmness, fine
tailoring, immaculate neatness--all
have an attractiveness that is quite
as convincing as sash ribbons, bow
knots, sleeve ruffles and other dis
tinctly feminine belongings.
One FsultIess Tailored Suit.
Good tailoring is the fetish of the
clever business woman who feels the
Importance of presenting a trig and
attractive appearance out of doors as
well as in the office. In the spring
a wool coat and skirt suit will be
bought, a simple style being chosen.
This suit, if kept in good condition
with frequent DRESSINGS and spong-
ings, and most careful attention paid
to skirt braid, facing edges and the
like, should last for two seasons, and
though it will be laid away through
the hottest midsummer weeks, will
do duty almost until thanksgiving
The business woman, of course
knows that she must be wary of
"period" styles. Directoire, Empire
Moyen age and Louis models arc not
for her unless she wishes her attire
in its second season to cry aloud it's
date of purchase Very smartly-
dressed women who can afford to
pay extravagantly for fancy tailored
effects almost invariably have at least
one absolutely plain tailored suit for
travelling and shopping wear-a suit
which, while perfect in cut and Work.
manship, is very conservative and
simple in style and built along man
nish lines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30
The Separate Coat Appears Again.

The Business GIRLS
Correct Uniform

ora new notion this year-With dot
ted foulard.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-10
DISCRIMINATION
GETS HARD BLOW
THROUGH COURTS
Far Reaching Decision Afecta
Pools, Cut Rates and Other
Combinations.

Pierre, S. D., Dec. 4.-The decision Of
the supreme court sustaining the con-
s~titutionality of the anti-discrimination
law passed by the legislature of 1907,
as affecting the Central Lumber COM
pany, an outside corporation doing bust
ness in the state. will result in the
probing of other corporations of SIM
liar character. Under the provisions OF
the law the Central Lumber company
is liable to a heavy fine and can also
be barred from continuing in business
within the state. The case came up
from Sphinx county and a case of the
same nature is still pending against the
Williams Lumber company, which for
merly had it's headquarters at Webster,
and in which David Williams, formerly
of Webster, but now Of Duluth, was
one of the officers.
The passage of the law "a the re-
suit of investigation into the alleged
pooling Of interests between corpora-
tions doing a lumber business, the in
vestigation tending to show that indie
pendent companies were menaced by
rival yards where prices were cut be-
low a profitable rate in order to crush
the independent concern, while the
prices were boosted at some non-com-
petitive point to make up the loss, also
that corporation owned yards were
grouped together and the profits shared
regardless of the cut prices mad at q
competitive point.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-10
SOCIALISM A FACTOR
IN HOMESTAKE STRIKE

Lead, s. d.. Bee. 4.-Wfth the pFes-
ence of many Pink erton detectives
scattered about the Homestake prop
critics, in addition to the numerous en-
ployes of the company who have been
specially deputized by the sheriff, abso-
lue quiet prevails. The Homestake
company announced that II brought the
Pinkertons in only to protect it's prop
erty and not to use as spies, and that
they would confine their attentions
strictly to the property and would not
be about the streets. The lines are
strictly drawn and nc one not having
business about the property is permit
ted around
The question at issue between the
lIi0ineStahS company II he unions is
fast developing into a well defined
struggle between socialism and those
policies that oppose 1t. Lead has long
been recognized as the stronghold of
socialism in South Dakota, and until
this trouble of the Homestake's no or
ganizod effort to oppose 1t has ever
been made, but ii has now become APP
parent that the anti-socialists are lin
ing UP solidly with the churches to
weed out the teachings OF ~socialistic
orators who for months past have been
permitted to hold meetings on o
boxes In the streets, one or two OF
which meetings were broken ~ b. the
police when the speaker became abu-
sive.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-10
BISHOP HARE MEMORIAL
FUND Is UNDER WAY

Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. BAH Saints
school, an institution for girls which
was established in Sioux Falls many
years 8 by the late Bishop William
Hobart Hare, and which was his es-
pecial pride during his life, has again
been made the recipient ef the uniira-
tied generosity of Henry Dexter, the
we'll known philanthropist Of New
York city. A gift of shares of stock in
Woodlawn cemetery, New York, to the
value of l $1,000 has been made to the
school by Mr.. Dexter as a foundation
for a Bishop Hare memorial fund.
This gift was made after a visit had
been made to the institution by a rep
resentative of Mr.. Dexter during the
month or November. Some years ago.
in m of his wife. Mr.. Dexter
furnished the funds for the erection at
the school of what is known as the
Lucretia Marquand Dexter house,
which provides a hospital for the In
dams of South Dakota. the fund which
created the mousse providing money for
paying the fare of sick Indians to and
from Sioux Falls and their expenses
while in the hospital. The interest on
the Bishop Hare memorial fund will be
used to educate Indian girls in All
Saints school.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-10
CHASE PASSENGER
WITH HANDCAR TO
CATCH FUGITIVE

Bancroft, S. D., Dec. 1.-Giving chase
to a passenger train on a hand car was
n of the exciting episodes in an effort
made by Bancroft men to apprehend
a shrewd resident Of the ''show me
state" who jumped a freight bill
amounting to 1856 at this place. The
Missourian arrived here with a carload
of apples. Before paying the freight
charges he broke the seal of the car
and commenced selling his apples,
promising Station Agent Engel from
day to day that he would come across
with the freight charges. Having final
ly disposed of nearly all the apples the
Missourian stated to the station agent
that he would pay the freight charges
the next day. That evening he sneaked
aboard q west bound passenger train.
His departure was accidentally dis
covered, and, securing a hand car the
station agent and a number of his
friends started In pursuit. Naturally
they were unable to overtake the pas
senger train, Notwithstanding that the
hand car was propelled as speedily az
possible. Information was then sent
TO the police OF Huron. But luck was
with h Missourian and he had made
connection with the Sioux City train at
Huron. If the Missourian can be To-
Gated In his native state he may be
put TO the expense of being brought
BACK to South Dakota for trial on the
charge or defrauding the railroad COM
pany.