davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-24
Proposed Tariff Changes
and Woman PufS- Cloves
Soap, Etc., "Ad VaLOren1 -

terials. The tariff committee, which
knows everything, looked at them
moment and then pronounced sem
tence of l cent per yard. If you can
get a dress out of four yards instead
of five you will save l cent tariff, plus
what you save on manufacturers. job
bers, and retailers profits. And that
ought to be an item with any shopper.
But you say this is tariff schedule.
not retail prices. You are right again,
but if we tax fancy soap 20 cents a
pound when it is imported, does it
not follow that the soap manufacturer
in this country will raise his price per
pound just as much as he can and still
undersell foreign soap? The advance
on soap proposed by the new tariff is
5 cents a pound. Do you imagine that
the home manufacturer will not take
advantage of the opportunity and raise
his price about so cents pound? He
would be a goose if he did not. And
geese do not make soap.
Is there nothing on which the tariff
is lowered? Certainly there is some
thing on which it is lowered. There
are "steel ingots, blooms, slabs, etc"
for instance. And there are boiler
tubes and crosscut saws. But the joke
of it all is that the duty is reduced on
cash registers. What irony! They
hand us cheaper cash registers in a tar
if bill that is expected to increase the
governments revenue by S10,0O0.000
year Let us all laugh-while we cam
The Woman's National Daily.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-24
AS Fashions Go

H HE concession made in increasing
the width of skirts is a welcome
- one, says an exchange, and has
been eagerly acted upon. The Tanagra
effect is not lost by the modification,
for there is always a long line ex-
pressed by trimming that preserves 1t
intact. The latest cry, however, Is the
moyenage drapery, which is made to
serve as compromise between the
Tanagra and the tunic effects. 1t con-
sists of scarf either of foreign ma
terial or of that of the gown, draped
at knee depth or below, and knotted.
The knot may be at the back, front or
at either side but while it confines the
fullness and gives one more than ever
the appearance of an Egyptian mum
my, it is apparently loosely tied, and
is very graceful. Panier effects grow
in favor as they become more pro-
nounced. one stunning model shows
in it's clever development directoire
skirt slashed up the center back and
front and draped high, leaving long
paniers, which are quite plain as far as
the hips. OF course, there is an under
walking about with our feet tied to-
gether, but that is virtually what some
of the extremists are suggesting, and
the French designs indicate very en-
phatically that it is inevitable. 1t is
not such far call from the sheath, so
a little further practice ought to make
us able to take steps, if we do not
succeed in acquiring a graceful walk.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-24

Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the Russian
pianist who will appear in Simpson
auditorium Friday night, has an
nounced the following program:
Bach-Italian concerto Allegro; Larghetto
schumann-carneval: Preamble; Pierrot
Arlequin; Valse Nobel; Eusebuis
Florestan Coquette; Repique; spinxes
Papillons; Lettres dansantes; Chiarina
Chopin; Estrella; Reconnaissance; Pan
talon ct Columbne; Valse Allemade
Paganini Aveu; Promenade; Pause
March des "Davidsbundler" contre les
Philistines.
Chopin-Twelve Preludes. Op. 49, C major
E minor. major, minor; snarI
minor, D fiat major b fiat minor;
fat major, e nat major. c minor; +
major, ID minor.
Gabrilowltsch-Me E minor, op
(new).
Henselt-"If I Were a Bird"
Brahms-Rhapsodie op. 1ls.
s.
It is interesting to note that 1.-THE
Tales of Hoffman," now being given
by the Ferris Hartman company at the
Grand opera house, was presented
March at the Manhattan opera house
in New York with the following ar
tistes in the cast: Dalmores, Remand,
Gilbert, Doria. Mariska- Aldrich. Es-
pinasse, Trentini and Zeppilli. Con-
ductor. Campanini. The occasion was
considered one of the important events
of the New York season.
Dalhousie Young's lecture recital,
with Chopin as the topic. will take
place in Symphony hall Thursday even
ing instead of Friday, as was first
announced. the date having been
changed on account of the Gabrilo-
witsch recital the following night.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-24
z{JONAN 81 80 - ~ ~
4 &REAuTlFULS

the hands from time time while dry
ing, which will prevent their hardening
1t is the woman with the indented
chest, the round shoulders and the
tagging gait VINO counts her Lirhtdays
with cruel rapidly. At 80 she looks
like 60, with all the varied meanings
of the phrase
Moral: Be careful of your carriage.
When one is dressed and it is incon-
Venient to wash an excellent lotion to
hive is cents worth of boracic acid
dissolved in 10 cents worth of alco-
hol
This is perfectly harmless. and by
rubbing the skin we'll with this, applied
with a handkerchief, cry pore will be
cleansed and you will look and feel as
well as if you had used the best soap
and water.
This is almost Indispensable when
travelling.
To keep ones garments IL pressed
is half the secret of good dressing A
newly made garment, too can be spoil
ed by careless pressing.
Every attention should be given to
the pressing of searls in bodices, sleeves
and skirt. They often need to be
pressed over two O. three times. In
order to do the pressing In a business
like way, good pdddeu pressing podl u
is necessary, and will be found most
useful in a household where there is a
family going out to business daily and
who will often need their clothing re-
paired and pressed. The pressing
/ ard is quite easy to make.
First secure an old table top or a
large piece of board Cor keep special
table for pressing) and firmly tack over
ii, using strong linen thread, an old
well washed piece Of white sheetng.
and keep laid away for use when
wanted a large square of white twilled
calico.
This is to be used when pressing any
class of light colored goods, and for
white or other light wooden material, or
use when pressing a piece Of the same
stuff from which the garment is made.
And see that you do not slide the iron
over the seams as you would do in
ironin1 laundry things. Put the iron
down on the part to be pressed and take
it up again. Continue to do this along
tn Whole length of the seam till 1t is
finished. This mode of pressing applies
to all worl: connected with dressmak-
ing.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-24

Mrs. Geneva Carroll of San Diego is
visiting her sister, Mrs. =. f. Britton,
1878 Sichel street. Mrs, Brltton is giv-
ing a select party in her honor this
evening.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-24
FEEDING THE SICK
A Breakfast Suggestion - Tips on
Toast Making

We are stoves, and the food we eat
If we eat too much the fuel will not
burn so we'll, and the fire becomes
choked
If we do not eat enough the fire will
also burn low.
Convalescent invalidsl sometimes
have an abnormal craving for food.
So care must be taken in such cases
not to give them too much. On the
other hand, they may not want to eat
anything. So they must be tempted.
After the patient is bathed and the
room aired, a nice, appetizing break
fast served, daintily, with just small
quantity of food, will stimulate him
mentally and physically.
The following is good breakfast:
Grapefruit.
Poached egg on toast or soft-cooked
egg or an omelet.
With tea or coffee or cocoa,
whichever the patient is allowed to
have.
Cut a grapefruit crosswlse and serve
one-half.
Take a sharp-pointed knife and cut
the center out Then cut the grape
fruit around the outer edge of the pulp.
Then cut between the sections, and
with a knife or scissors take all the
tough part out. Sprinkle the grape
fruit with sugar and let stand ten
minutes.
An orange may be prepared in the
same way.
The toast should be made before the
egg is poached.
Every patient will bless the woman
who can and will make perfect toast
Cut a slice of stale bread one-fourth
inch thick. If it is moist let 1t dry
in the oven.
A clear fire is necessary for perfect
toast: also undivided attention.
IT should be turned often until the
toast is dried through. and it becomes
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-24
and Mrs. Murphy. and later the party
will come in to the theater.

and Mrs. Murphy. and later the party
will come in to the theater.
Mrs. E C. Iddings of South Union
avenue is entertaining today with a
luncheon and Kensington in compli-
ment to Mrs. Francis Smart of Den
yer, who is the house guest, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence H. Pease.
-st-
Mrs Lester Bennett of West Twenty
second street is complimenting Mrs.
Smart with a luncheon Saturday.
$
Miss Elsie Coe, whose marriage with
Frederick William Fabrick of Covina
is to be solemnized the evening of
March 81 in the First Congregational
church, is to be special guest Saturday
at a luncheon to be given by Mrs.
Henry T Hollingsworth of West Forty
fifth street.
The bride-to-be, who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Coe of West
Fifth street, will be attended at her
marriage by Miss Sue Hunter, Miss
Mabel and Miss AIDA Barnes. Rich
ard Brunges will stand with the
groom.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-24


Brooks.
1t is e. very homely girl indeed who
cannot make herself beautiful.
So cheer up, my sisters!
The main thing about becoming
beautiful is to understand your type
after that with a soft low speaking
voice and a moderate amount Of tact
any one can be charming.
A clear skin is easy enough to OBJ
tain. Any doctor will tell you that, and
a soft skin of a good texture is mere
ly a matter of hot water, CASTLE soap
and a good cold cream.
If your eyebrows are too heavy, snip
off the superfluous hairs with the scis-
ors; if they are too scant, touch them
IN with an eyebrow pencil. Use the
powder that goes with your natural
coloring, and dress to tone in with your
hair and eyes.
There is hardy such a thing as a
genuinely homely woman in this world,
but there a. = a great many neglected
ones.
If you really want to be beautiful
make the most of what you have. The
result will surprise you
Blushing is a nervous habit that is
likely to disappear of itself is one
grows older. Sometm-s a concentra-
ton of will can prevent it.
Massaging the little puffs under the
ewes sometimes causes them TO disap-
near. The finger tips may be wet with
snirits of camphor, and the rubbing
ID gently done in rotary motion taking
care not to pull .own any of the mus
Giles.
n is practically impossible for an
amateur TO dye switch to match the
hair.
Chamois gloves arc washed by squeez-
ino in soapy water, rinsing well after
ward. They must be rubbed between
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-24
GREAT BRITAIN SEEKS TO
SOLVE BALKANS PROBLEM
Ambassador to Vienna Discussed War
Scare with the Austrian
Minister

BERLIN March 23,-.Great Britain
has undertaken to find peaceful solu-
ton to the Austro-Servian conflict. Sir
Fairfax Leighton Cartwright, the Brit
ish ambassador at Vienna. has dis
cussed the subject fully with Baron Won
Aehrenthal, the Austo-H Hungarian min
lister for foreign affairs, and formula
acceptable to Austria has been found
which is being communicated to the
governments of Russia, France, Ger
many and Italy.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-24
AN IDEAL

This is the pride of the worker
Neither the wages won,
Nor the tired repose when his labors close,
But the knowledge of work we'll done!
This was the pride Of the Maker,
Who saw that IL was good,
And fashioning man on His own great
plan.
Instilled HIS own great mood
Charles Stephens in The People's.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-24
PERSONAL OPINION

A summer visitor who was trying
horse. the property of a New Hamp-
shire farmer, with a view to buying
hin, noticed that after driving a few
miles the animal pulled very hard, re-
ouiring a firm hand and constant
"Dn Won think this is just the horse
for a lady to drive" he inquired,
doubtfully.
"WelI." answered the owner, with an
oir ~ great candor, IT must say ]
shouldn't really want to be the hus-
band of the woman who could drive
that acknowledgements.
The searchlight., 1909-12-17
Honor Roll.

John and Ed. Copps. who have claims
north OF cuibertson. left Saturday for Big
Woods. Minn.. for visit to their parents.
At the coroners inquest on the body of a
woman who was drowned in we'll. the
husband testified: Il saw her when she
leaned over the curb and tumble in. and
was going 70 help her out. but just then |
saw the COW coming through the cabbage
and thought I'D drive her out first.
Mary orter known, 'nuf to hang on till |
got there
The searchlight., 1909-12-17

Our correspondents. who are
getting the Searchlight complimen
tAry on the strength OF their fur.
nishing items to the paper from
their neighborhood, have not sent
in any items for several months.
Nowthat winter has set IN and
long evenings are At hand it would
be an easy matter for them to
write down the social and other
happenings in their respective
neighbornoods and tins paper
would be glad to publish them.
Otherwise we will ave to cut them
off the list.
The searchlight., 1909-12-17

A Warning.--If you don't want to buy
law suits to establish your rights to your
lands or lots. insis, that you are given an
abstract Of title. 50 that you know that
your title is perfectly clear from the time
il was patented by the government. before
You pay over your money. Our records
are complete and up to date in all respects
and we send out all work promptly, neat
ly and accurately. Valley County Alb
stracting Co.. r. E. Johnson, Prop. GIas-
gov. Mont
The searchlight., 1909-12-17

Thsre - e~A..a >o... -. -
h>>....
nics sew cottage. Ths boys aad girls have
- hed = many sociai Gathssiags q Mrs..
LsctFa's home = they did last ysar. bst il
Y qsise evident that visiting viii soon b
roenmed.
- ~ e sns quiv'vs penang 1ns -
IN.' = sne snfse FesfS faan s's's Asossy,
rns0e ava iva- ~ tne way F0eoe ano
~ are me Youngest students 'nese.
ne't sor. = reported y vefy sausasc-
.oy. rop'af = very psooo q ios DaOy
Dancn = sney were pfo"Psiv oaoOeo y
some upper Class eifn.
Elston Steele is reported a doins well
ID his work n the Globe Bushes. School
70 d. faui.
The pupil. Who h.ve shown the mos,
imnrovemen. In ,he el..a ~ork .re. Melv;n
The searchlight., 1909-12-17
the FIRST REPUBLICAN PAPER
STARTED IN VALLEY CO., MONT.

The Democratic party IN Glas-
gov is all up in the AIR. The men
who have stood at the wheel dur
ing past campaigns have got it in
Tor County Attorney Tom Dignan
aad Sheriff Sky Small as we'll as
Mayor Dawson. A prominent
party man said to the Searchlight
editor Wednesday morning that
there had been four murders IN
Valley County within the last
twelve or fourteen months and
aothing doing in either the Sheritds
Office or the Office Of the County
Attorney He said it was not so
during the incumbency OF John. l..
Slattery the Republican predeces-
sor Of Mr.. Dignan, and intimated
that neither Dignan nor Small
would get the support OF the Dem
ocratic party AT the next election ii
they mad the tenerity 10 seek the
nomination. Now that the Glas-
gov Democaat has changed hands
the citizens can look for some hot
roAsts Of these democratic officials
from that exponent OF pure Demo.
crzcs.
The searchlight., 1909-12-17
A Visit to Santa Claus

The Presbyterian Sunday School vii
give Christmas cantata. "A Visit to San
ia Claus" on Wednesday evening Dec "a
in Farmers Hall.
This is bright Christmas story told in
song. and includes visis to Santa Claus
home by a balloon party. where they are
received by Santa and his family and
friends. the brownies and the fairies.
The music is unusually pretty and the
children have been working faithfully To
prepare for it.
Below is partial cas-, of the play:
Santa Claus-John Kehoe.
Mrs. Santa Claus-viola Evans.
Miss Columbia-Ruth Oaks.
Teacher-Emma Reynolds
Tessie and Bessie Mabel and Maud
Evans.
Lulu-Sylvia Olson.
Florence-Bsrnice Folkes,ad.
Peari-Ber,ha White
Snow Drop-Margaret Anderson.
Dew Drop-Waiter Mathews.
Jack Frost-Walter Folkstzd.
Thomas-Iohon Diehl
Fred-Ionn Murray.
Brownies-Eight small boys
Fairies-eisht small girls.
The balloon party.
Time 7:3o. Everyone welcome Adj
mission free.
The searchlight., 1909-12-17
Poplar, Mont. Dec. ~, 1900


L. L. Brink. r. c. campbsll. r. E
Patch and H. C. Walker went to culbert
son Monday evening and took in the Ma.
sonic doings that night. returning homo
Tuesday morning This is the 6rst time
that Mr.. Walker has been in cslbertsor
for three years. He notes many wonder.
ful changes.
Miss Lilly Helmer returned the 6rss oi
the week from Havre. where she has been
visiting her friend Miss Maud Ling.
Have you bought your Christmas pres.
ent YETI II not our stores can 6il youl
wants. A We have full stock Of holiday j
goods.
The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Traders State Bank vii
be held Il the Office Of the bank Monday
January ). 1910. at 4 p. m.
]. H. Bawdsn. w. r. Bawden. r. T.
Bawden. Mr. and Mrs. John currsn. Mrs
FLOYD Davis. chas. Cooper. Thos. L
colgan. Henry Hilger. A. N. s,uply
Frank Limicux. FREQ Baker. chas. Trim
der. John c. Olson. Chris. Olson. Mr.. ane
Mrs. P. Colgan. Mrs. Clifford. Miss Lul,
Rena. Charlie REM. w. NJ. Butler. !. $
Montgomery. Jas. McGeorge. Mort Doug
las. Erastus Rounds. Matt Paulson, Nellie
Travis. Tury Nelson. Joe o'Rilley ~er,
South Sidsrs seen on our streets this week
Mrs. ]. c. Gregory has been on the sicI
list the past three days.
The searchlight., 1909-12-17
observation-disclosures.

The above is the name Of . German
chemical. which IS one Of the many valu-
able ingredients Of Foley's Kidney Rem
edy. Hexamethylenetetramine is recog-
nized BY medical text books and authori-
ties a. uric acid solvent and antiseptic
for the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Rem
edy as soon a. you notice any irregularities
and avoid serious malady. Valley Drug
Co
The searchlight., 1909-12-17
Poplar Items

r. oor Spoesal u0ooooot.
Poplar camp. No. Io794. y. ". 4 4.
meets each 1st aad ID Wedsssdays II
Opsra Hoass Hall n , p. =. c. L.
Smith. v. c.: L. L. Brink. Clerk.
The following is the new schedule - the
Great Northsrn Ry. ai Poplar. Mont:
East Boand No. arrives s:S . m. no stop
East Bound No arrives An = m. ssops
East Bound No. 20 arrives 400 .. n. stops
West Bound No. arrives Tn :. N. no stop
West Bound No. arrives 81 .. m no stop
West Bound No. - arrives e:ls .. q. stops
Mail On Noo- !. Z andl.
Post OMcs win be open on Sundays from
$50 to 1o:3D .. N.
The searchlight., 1909-12-17
Atone In Saw Mill at rlidnight

nnmindtul Of dampness. drafts. storms. OF
cnld. w. S. Atkins worked as Nigh,
Waichman. AT Banner Springs. Tenn.
Such exposure gave him severe cold.
,Ass settled on his lungs. Al last he had
TO give up work. He tried many remedies
but all failed till he used DR. Kings Mes
Discovery. After using one bottle" he
WRITES. II went back to work as we'll as
ever" Severe Colds. srobborn Cough.
inAamed throats and sore lungs. Hemor-
rhase Croop and Whooping Cough get
quick relief and prompt cure from this
glorious medicine. soc and SI.oo. Trial
hottie free. guaranteed BY Valley Drug Co
The searchlight., 1909-12-17

Goodw,n's Weekly of Sal, Lake
City, came cut last week in holi
day attire and II certainly was an
attractive number. The leading
editorial enr,tlad .Christmas Day"
. SO appropriate that we re-
produce it in Ire S"srchligh,.
The searchlight., 1909-12-17

Many persons find themselves affected
with pers,s,end cough after an attack ol
influenza. As this cough can be promptly
cured by the use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. il should not be allowed to run
on until it becomes troublesome. Sold BY
All Dealers
The searchlight., 1909-12-17

Lost-Pocke, book contaening greenbacks
and some other papers. SATURDAY.. Dec. II.
il Culbertson. Leave At Searchlighi Office
for reward. as pa
The searchlight., 1909-12-17
This Is Worth Remembering.

Whenever you have cough or cold re-
member that Foiey's Honey and Tar will
cure il. Remember the name Foley
Honey and Tar and refuse substitutes.
Valley Drug Co.
Cañon City record., 1909-06-24
MANY TEACHERS IN At
TENDANCE At NORMAL
INSTITUTE IN PUEBLO

The twenty-first annual institute of
the Seventh Normal District, COM
posed of Pueblo, Fremont and Custer
counties, which convened at the Cen
tennial high school building in Pu-
eblo on Monday for ten days meet
ing, promises to be record breaker
so far as attendance in concerned.
Already more than a hundred teach
ers have registered and fully fifty
more are expected, which is consid-
erably above the average number.
The institute is being held under the
auspices of the superintendent of the
three counties named, with Prof. Mil
ton c. Potter Of Pueblo as director.
Those in attendance from this county
are: Minnie c. Merriam, Zelma Wise,
Nargery Kirkton, Mary Kirkton.
Blanch Hall. Oscar Assterud. Mabel
Barnes, Irene Stratton, Alice Will
Hams. Margaret Trout. Coy Harrison.
Elizabeth Blair, Ruth Smith. Ida
Warner. Lola Hobson, Edith Hamilton
and Alberta Miller.
Cañon City record., 1909-06-24
GO TO PUEBLO TO
ATTEND WOMEN OF WOOD.
CRAFT CONVENTION

Mesdames Ward. Schweigert. wes-
ton, Moore, Stevenson and Conoway
and Mrs. A. H. Davis. who are dele
gates from Gate City Circle. w. OF w..
will go to Pueblo Thursday morning
ID the oonvsat5on Of District
No. 3. Women OF Woodcraft, which
will be held on the Gath. Mrs. Merriam
who is also a delegate. Is already in
Pueblo attending the normal institute.
Gate City Circle has boen honored
in . special manner BY havfng one of
it, past guardians, Mfs. Kate Pol
hemus appointed past district guard
ian for this convention. Mrs.. Pol
hemus went to Pueblo this afternoon
IN order TO become acquainted with
the delsgatss - they arrive and at
tend to business connectsd with the
orGanisation oe he co1vsaf3oa. Prob
ably one hundred and MY delegates
Of this order will b in sttsodance.
Cañon City record., 1909-06-24
EXHIBITED SOME FINE
APPLES TO HIS FRIENDS
HERE THIS MORNING

Thurston White. horticulturist for
the Beaver Land and Irrigation COM
pany. was showing his friends this
morning some splendid looking apples
Of the Vandevere. Pippin, Rambo, Au-
tumn Strawberry and Tolman's Sweet
varieties which he plucked from his
orchard ON North Sixteenth strsse
They were perfect in siSe and were
magnificent specimens Of tlAsir hind.
Mr.. White says the only criticism he
IL able to make in rotation 10 lii o.
chard this year 10 that the trees are
TOO heavily loaded with fruit Hs 10 Of
the opinioa that ths apple crop Of he
Canon City district nsxt fall b Ootng
to be q record brea1oe. botA In guam
tity and Quality. 0as day rsesntiy Mr..
white Visited he 0ordon orchard on
Beaver Para. whicA b unAsf lsass 10
". A. MafIock. but which Is in active
charge OF Mr.. Crawford. and was as
toaished ut the magnificent showing
oe fruit. He says that the owners Of
he orchard are confidently relying
upoa ten thousand boxes Of market
Gle apples next fall.