davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-05-15
Town Officers:

Mayor. S. Rowley.
Aldermen. A. Crosby, H. C. Bal
ley, c. A. Bailey, S. w. Rowley, H.
X. Goodwin, L. B. Bailey.
Tax Assessor, Tax Collector, Treas
urer Clerk-Harold Hills.
Marshall-William Sharpe.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-05-15

United States Senators-D. u.
Fletcher, Jacksonville; j. p. Italia
ferro, Jacksonville.
Congressmen-Frank Clark, Gains
Vile; Steve Sparkman, Tampa; d. H.
Mays, Pensacola.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-05-15

Every large tract OF land between
Jacksonville and Miami Is being ne
gotiated for by different syndlcates.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-05-15

Prominent men in Pensacola and
in other cities of the south, as well
as the north and east, are working
TO secure executive clemency for Man
ager w. S. Harlan Of the Jackson
Lumber company at Lockhart, who,
unless a pardon is granted him, will
have to serve eighteen months in the
federal prison at Atlanta, and in adj
dition pay a fine of $4,000. That every
thing possible will be done to secure
q pardon for MIR Harlan goes without
saying. as he Is one Of the most
prominent and wealthy lumbermen OF
the south and his family one Of the
most honored in the country, his un.
Gle being one of the supreme court
justices of the United States. In adj.
dition to being manager Of the Jack.
son Lumber company. which num-
beers among its stockholders men
prominent in political and business
world, Mr.. Harlan Is himself a heavy
holder OF stock in the concern. The
fine Of $4,000 would be readily paid,
II the prison sentence is committed,
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-05-15

JJ,JbI HbI ,4FU. q
Total amt. apportionment SOS. 1886. Al
Balance I'm fund not APP
portioned 795. 20
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-05-15

Our readers will oblige us when
writing to parties advertising in this
paper II they will state that they saw
the advertisement in The San MAte0
Item. This is little trouble and costs
nothing, but It helps Us, and is in.
formation wanted by the advertiser.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-05-15

Correspondence solicited from sub
vcribers. Items regarding new enter
prises in all sections OF the country
especially desired.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-05-15

Non-subscrlbers receiving the San
Mateo Item will please note that It IL
sent as q sample copy
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-05-15
Kills to stop the EIend.

The worst foe for IL years of John
Deye, of Gladwin, Mich, was a run
ming ulcer. He paid doctors over
over $4,000 without benefit Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve killed the ul-
Ger and cured him. Cures fever sores,
boils, fslons, eczema, salt rheum. In
fallible for piles, burns, scalds, cuts,
corns. Csc at 8. w. Rowley's. If
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
FIVE DAYS OF ENJOYMENT
FOR GERMAN NAVAL MEN
Committee VIII Meet Tuesday After
noon to Perfect Details for Recep-
ton of Anonia's Officers

When the German warship Ano-
MIA casts anchor in San Pedro har-
Dor November Is there will be wait
ing to greet the officers and men a
special committee of the chamber of
commerce, as well as a large number
of COMMUNICATIONS From that
moment on for five days, until the
kaiser's vessel weighs anchor, the en-
tertainment of the crew and officers
will be in the hands of the committee.
A banquet will be served during the
sojourn of the warship here, and
other attentions will be paid the rep
resentatives of the Fatherland. The
Anonia carries a complement of
260 men and 16 officers, and is one of
Germany's crack fighting machines of
the cruiser class.
The chamber of commerce commit
tee in charge of the entertainment will
meet Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
in the Chamber of Commerce build
ing to arrange details of the visit. The
committeeman are as follows: A. H.
Koebig, chairman; e. r. C. Klokke,
o. C. Mueller, II. g. Krohn, Walter
Hass, August Marquis, ]. o. Koepfi.
Lieut.. Randolph Miner, r. II. Boyn-
ton, DR.. JOS Kurtz, Philip Forve,
James Slausson, Gen. q. H. Burton,
Gen. Adna r. Chaffee, Ed Maler, Gen.
Robert WankowsId, T. E. Gibbon,
Hancock Banning, Robert Hale.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Don d. Morgan of West
Twenty-fifth street entertained for the
q. w. Five Hundred club Friday even
ing, serving a delicious supper at the
conclusion of the games,
Guests present were Mr.. and Mrs T.,
r. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Wood
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Benz, Mr., and
Mrs. e. A. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. c. b,
McCollum. Prizes were awarded Mrs.
Davis and Mr.. Benz. Mr., and Mrs.
Davis will entertain the club at the
next meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
Blood and
Skin Publication
Is Best end Most Quickly Accom-
plished by Using Stuart'S
Calcium Waters

Ever since the world began mankind
has suffered from various forms of skin
and blood diseases. We find mention
of certain diseases of the skin in writ
ings which have come to us from Pc
riods of greatest antiquity, especially
those of the Greeks, Egyptians and He
brews, many of the diseases being de-
scribed with great minuteness.
The glands of the skin are known as
the sebaceous, or oil glands. and the
sudoriparous or sweat glands. The
sebaceous glands secrete the oil, and
their main duty is to keep the skin
soft and flexible. When these glands
fail to act sufficiently there is a dry.
harsh condition of the skin, which be-
comes waxlike in appearance; but IL
they are overstimulated, as in certain
nervous and blood diseases, too much
oil is secreted and poured out on the
skins surface, giving the appearance of
"oily skim" or greasy complexion" as
ii is termed. When this condition is
present dust particles settle upon the
skin and adhering to the oily surface
block up the outlets to both the oil and
sweat glands.
The muscles OF the skin, which are in
a way connected with the sebaceous and
sweat glands, play an important part
in keeping the pores and glands open,
as each time the muscles contract
pressure Is made upon the glands and
their contents more or less forced out.
The skin Of the face does not have the
advantage of this muscular aid in the
expulsion of the glandular secretions,
and therefore very readily becomes
clogged with impurities, thus furnish
ing one of the principal reasons for the
prevalence of pimples and blackheads
upon the cheeks.
In nearly every form of skin disease
and clogging of the glands the
blood is primarily at fault, being filled
with impurities which, through weak
ness or perverted function, 1t is unable
to eliminate properly.
OF all the remedies on the market for
the cure of skin and blood diseases
STUART'S CALCIUM WATERS have,
after many tests, been pronounced the
most efficient and powerful, They have
| been remarkably successful in curing
pimples, blackheads, clogging of the
| oil--and sweat glands, carbuncles, &C.
zema, scrofula, ulcers and many other
skin humors arising from an impure
condition of the blood.
They tone up the skin glands so that
normal amount of oil is secreted, and
through their use one need not suffer
from either an oily skin or an abnor-
mally dry skin. The perspiration glands
are also made to funotionate normally,
and as the blood Is at the same time
purified all forms of skin troubles are
terminated and cured,
Purchase a package of Stuart's Cal
oium Waters from your druggist at
once for 80 cents and rid yourself of
skin troubles and blood diseases. Send
us your name and address for a free
sample package. Address f. A. Stuart
company, 175 Stuart building, Marshall,
Michigan.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
PASTORS HOME COMING TO
BE CELEBRATED WITH PLAY
Entertainment VIII Be Given at Rhodes
Hall by Young Mems Auxiliary
Tomorrow Evening

The Young Mems Auxiliary will
give an entertainment and reception
at Rhodes hall, Fifty-fourth street
at Rhodes hall, Fifty-fourth street
at o'clock, to celebrate the home-
coming of their pastor. The program
will be made up of two-act farce
comedy, "All a Mistake" and selec-
tions by Busch's orchestra. Also light
refreshments will be served by the
Immaculate Conception sodality. The
committee in charge are Phil Kilfoil,
president Y. M. A; George A. Mil
Ter and j. Joseph Cox. The cast of
characters in the comedy play are:
"Artie," Anthony DAILY; "Bigler jim
son." Phil A. Kilfoil; "Col. Thoams 1.
Ginty," J. Joseph Cox; "Tyroni Her
brit" Raymond Clark; "Jenks,"
George Crede; 'Tessie Ginty," Miss
Irene Toole; "Dodo McLaren," Ruth
Smith," and Sarah" Matte Donahue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

bride, November 4, Rev. Drummond
McCunn, pastor of Euclid Heights Pres
byterian church, officiating. The bride
was gowned in white silk and carried
white carnations.
Mrs. Adolf Cline of st. Andrews
place entertained yesterday with
theater party, which was followed by
a tea at Christopher's, both affairs
being in compliment to Miss Eva Dan
ziger, one of the popular brides-elect.
Guests were Mrs. S. Hirch, Mrs. l..
Mair Mrs. M. Danziger, Mrs. New
man, Miss Aida Danziger and Miss
Edna Robertson.
Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyre Barrow french
of ST. Paul avenue have returned from
pleasant trip aboard. Mrs. Barrow
french will be at home to friends No
vember 12.
Invitations have been issued by Rev.
and Mrs. James Haswell Harwood for
the marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Grace Winifred Harwood, and Clar-
ence James Shuts. The wedding will
take place Thursday afternoon at 1O7
South Rampant boulevard.
=
Miss Ruby Anderson and Miss Sue
Daniel entertained Wednesday evening
at their nome on western avenue.
Among those invited were Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Behymer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stone, Miss Katherine Daniel,
Miss Helen Brooke, Miss Jean Cor
don, Miss Ida May Tieman, Miss Mar
guerite Merrill, Miss Grace Caldwell,
Miss Allie Rhea Walker, Miss Viola
Mccoy, Miss Grace Booth, Miss Hope
Kughen, Miss Mary Brashear, Miss
Imogene Furlong, Miss Neva Myers,
and Messrs. Elmer Richardson, Alfred
Thompson, George Booth, Arthur
Booth, Alfred Mcdowell, Fred Browne,
Frank Urpsdell, Orcud Lenness Wade
Brashear Newhall Logan, Wooster
Gist, Floyd Greppin, Hugh McNary
and Dave Arsenor.
s.
Miss Hazel Prizes entertained q few
friends Thursday evening at her home
in West Eighth street in celebration
of her birthday anniversary.
Guests were Laura Sweetman, Miss
Mertena Bachelor, Miss Halle Estes,
Miss Ethel Prizes, Miss Hazel Prizes and
Messrs. Merten Bachelor, Warren Nc
Carthy, Richard Mytton, Arthur
Howry, James Shannon, Chester Prizes
and Leland Prizes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

The marriage of Miss Cynthia Van
Worst, formerly of Troy, N. Y, and
Francis Webster Young took place
Wednesday evening at the residence of
Col, r. l.. Nye on West Twenty-fifth
street, Rev, A. c. Smither officiating
in the presence of few intimate
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Young, who are at
present in the north, will return to
make their home on Grand View ave-
nue., where they will receive their
friends after January Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

Miss Peachey and Miss Mary Peachey,
who are touring Canada and the United
States, are In Los Angeles for stay of
several weeks and are at Hotel Wat
son, West Pico and Charles streets, On
their way down the coast they visited
Vancouver, Seattle and San Francisco,
-
The marriage of Mrs. Suzain Hob
gencamp. aged u, and Thomas Isbell,
a. took place at the home of Mrs. T.
r, Bonenherger, the daughter OF the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
Society
fContlnued FROM Page Elghtl

CONTINUED from Page Eight.
Halloween party early in the week at
her apartments in the Hargrave A
musical program was enjoyed, those
wA.- sontributed being Miss Maude
Rockwell and Miss Blossom Seeley
with vocal selections. Miss Leila Lath-
en- with instrumental numbers and reci-
tations by former Governor Gosper and
G. s. Young.
Mrs. Harry B. Goodman of West
Twenty street has isued invita-
tions for Friday afternoon to meet Mrs
La Grange and Mrs. Althouse. Mrs. D.
M. Riordan of South Burlington avenue
10 entertaining for Mrs. La Grange and
Mrs. Althouse Thursday.
81
The Isaacs- woodbury. business col
lege gave the annual college dance at
the assembly rooms Friday evening, the
occasion being one of the largest OF the
kind ever given In the city. Floor man
ayers were l.. %. Meet and B. V. Moore.
The committee on programs was Miss
Susan Miller and Miss Myrtle Riecker
The following students constituted the
reception committee: The Misses Hazel
Webster, Harriet Gawthorne, Ada
Noble. Hazel Rogers, Hazel Constan-
ella, Maebelle Phares, Emma Van
Horne, Pauline Bolts, Virginia And
TtWb anu MIS-. HdDlb I1OIHSlllIi dHu LilS
Messrs A. J. Mitchell, Carl Schader,
Lester Overholser. Ernest Lowe, Albert
johnson, George Tofte, VIII Clifton, II
@. Merritt, L. S. Freeze and Herbert
Howard.
q
Many friends will be interested in
the approaching marriage of Miss
Helen Coombs, daughter of j. C.
Coombs of West Twenty-fourth street.
and Edgar o. Edgerton, the ceremony
to take place at the brides home We'd
nesday evening of next week.
Miss Edith Coombs, slster of the
bride, will attend her sister and How
ard Fish will stand with the groom.
DIR. Hugh K. Walker of Emmanuel
Presbyterian church will officiate and
the wedding music will be played by
Miss Wynette Bailey
After their marriage Mr. Edgerton
and his bride will leave for an auto.
mobile trip through Southern Cali
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

fornia, after which they will return to
reside In Los Angeles.
4
One of the larger affairs of the week
was the dance given Friday night by
Mrs. William Maclkie at the Navarro
apartments on Alvarado street, about
fifty couples enjoying the program Oh
waltzes, two-steps and the barn danes
i'm the pretty gold and white ballroom
Parties were made up by guests OF the
house who entertained friends laler III
their rooms at supper.
Among those who entertained In TINS
manner were Mr.. and Mrs. James En-
erson Gee, who served a Dutch lun-
cheon to the following friends Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harry Fryman, Mr.. and MRS
Stuart Macfarlane, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert John Prosser, Mr.. and Mrs. AlonZo
Parsons Lee, Miss Maude Elizabeth
Richards, Miss Arabella Lindsey,
Messrs. Otto Wuerker, LIE Grand Belts
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Potter had as
guests at the dance and supper ar
terward, Miss Carrie Cooper and MISS
Edna Cooper, Miss Enola Kirk, MISS
Margaret King of Denver, Miss Marie
Kreim, Miss Jane Kreim, MISS May
Merrick Reynolds, Henry Bursting
hause, VIII Keim. Paul Fletcher,
Lund. Carroll Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Guthrie enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Ever
hardy, DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Hagan, Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. Morton, Mr.. and Mrs Mackie were
also guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie
at the supper served after the dance
in their apartments
e
Mrs. Frank E. Walsh of South Al
varado street returned early In the
week from a visit of three months
in the east. Miss Virginia Walsh who
accompanied her mother on the trip,
is In Piedmont the guest of her aunt
Mrs, Edgar Axton Jones, and later
will visit another aunt, Mrs, Charles
Overton, in San Francisco. remaining
away until the holidays.
While in the east Mrs. Walsh at
tended the marriage of her father,
Major Horace Bell and Mrs. Emily j.
Culver, which took place recently in
Culver, Ind. Major and Mrs. Bell are
In San Francisco for the winter.
s.
Miss Agnes Sutton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, Earnest Sutton of Oak
street. South Pasadena, and William
Boothby Stringfellow have chosen
Tuesday. November 16, as the date for
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

A S THANKSGIVING and the
"a Christmas season draw nigh
Cupid begins to get busy and
the little birds begin to whisper
that some great events in the mat
rinonial world will soon take
place. The men are busy making
solitaire selections, as well as
gift for the bride in question.
Many a man has been known TO
pass a sleepless night just because
he was not certain of the place TO
make his purchase. At a gather
ing the other day two women were
discussing the most up-to-date
place to buy wedding gifts and
Christmas remembrances. One OF
the wise ones said: "I have always
found The Whitley Jewelry COM
pany the one firm that was always
TO the front with the new things.
You can not positively find in other
shops the novelties that they carry.
Many things you can not duplicate.
Why? Because they manufacture
nearly all their beautiful jewelry
Have you ever visited their room
filled with exquisite cut-glass? II
not, it will pay you to spend half
hour in there some day II you are
looking for wedding gifts in cut
glass be sure to get the Hawk
cut. There is nothing in the sill
verware line they do not handle"
Take this tip. Buy of Whitley's
and get the best and latest.
Decide now what you want to buy
for the bride. If Whitley's do not
have what you want, they will be
only too glad to make II for you.
Out-of-town customers get in early.
Have you happened to be in M.
Frederickson's hair dressing par
lors on one of their busy days?
dropped in last Friday. Seemed to
me everybody was going some
where, and at a stated time, and
that same time was eVerybodys.
The girls were kept on the jump
making special hair dress, selling
beautiful switches or displaying
hair ornaments.
I walked out, stood in front and
was amazed to see the mad rush
in autos for this parlor said
that goes to show they are the peo-
pie to go to when you want a good
stylish hair dress.
Among the much used colors this
season grays VIII be conspicuous.
Light moss-green is extremely
smart for semi-dress gowns. Other
greens are the dark myrtle, mig
nonette, lime, chicory and any num-
ber of bronze and olives.
A button is sometimes not a but
ton. Nowadays 1t verges on huge
ornament, and two or three are
only used for ornamenting cos
TUNES. They come in all shapes
and designs, almost impossible to
describe them.
Many of our shops are offering
UNIQUE winter stock of summery
shirt waists and blouses. If they
were intended for midday in August
they could not be more crisp, more
absolutely washable.
Irish crochet collars and cuns
are seen in the stores. They are
to be worn with full shirtwaists,
and the little snowy turned-back
cuffs are charming on dark waists.
The beaver hats, or rough felt,
as they are sometimes called, are
much in demand this winter. The
Direetoire turban and a wide toque
are favorite shapes in the millinery
world.
A morning gown that promises
to creep into the hearts and ward
robes of many women is a simple
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

little one-piece dress, with buttons
and pockets generously decorating
the front.
Great many of the new costumes
have a touch of black for trimming.
If YOU look for this touch of black
you will find it in many different
forms, for it is one of the pc
culiar features of the styles this
season.
The fashion authorities are quite
emphatic in their assertion that
gowns are to be short, even the
evening gowns. That will surely
mean comfort to the women.
Nearly all evening dresses are
draped In such a way that long
lines are retained, while soft full
ness is kept near the lower part OF
the skirts.
Moire In its soft form is ex-
ceedingly popular for long coats,
1t appears in the same color as the
afternoon gown underneath.
Handsome trimming accessories
of many kinds are shown in jetted
nets and laces embroidered with
silk and colored beads.
If you wish to wear a smart belt,
you must have either suede or
glossy leather. We see some mag
nificent metal ones Of barbaric de-
signs.
For those dressing in mourning
the finest dull black cashmeres are
correct. Gunmetal and platinum
for 1ewelry, If any, at all, is worn,
Carved coral is enjoying a re-
vival. The coral comes in the odd,
old fashioned "bunohes" of fow~
ers or fruits or simply round Ieb-
bles, apparently crowned with p
small carved head.
One of the new bracelets that are
attracting attention is a band ot
gold from a half-inch to an inch
wide, either heavily engraved OF
covered with a pattern of black OF
cplored enamel.
A raincoat is shown, made %
light tan raincloth. Loose be elk
sloping shoulders and decidedly
mannish sleeves and pockets.
Coarse laces of all kinds are he-
ing combined with liaht-weis 81,
materials, such as cashmere and
chiffon broadcloth.
A distinctly new cloth now be-
ing shown is known as e'Sable." II
is soft and pliable and almost a.
glossy as satin, and has a Verv
short, shaggy nap.
You scarcely see pale. tones
evening gloves to match the gov 1s.
They must be long. white NJ -
quetaire of glace kid.
These days the Cavalier hat
turns up less brusquelE than in the
sumner time. A long nodding os-
trieh plume is perhaps the most
popular adornment.
There is new color. ''burnt
bread" which Is rfValing the light
and dark violets in the fashionable
world.
Quaint short length 1890 dresses
are charming froclGs for the de-
butante.
On the dressier dresses sleeves
are shorter. May end above 'or at
the elbows. and are continued to a
three-quarter length.
Dutch collar is no longer consid-
cred good taste. except for: wear In
the house.
One of this seasons mo st daring
combinations of colors is mustard
and peacock blue.
There is no end to ways of apply
ing laces of all kinds, nd there
never was a time when more lace
was in use.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
Will Give Concert November 1a

The Imperial Presbyterian Orchestral
club of forty-five members will give it's
sixth free concert in the Emmanuel
Presbyterian church, Tenth and Figue-
roa streets, Thursday night, November
1S. The program will be varied and
pleasing one. The soloist on this occo-
sion will be Ralph H. Aldred, pianist;
Miss Inez Thomas, whistler, and Miss
Helen Bosbysheil, reader.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

I HE Jewel of consistency is uthessly thrown to the winds
by some who cannot resist the temptation to wear
their new hats fneries the first occasion All OF us
have seen the gngham morning dress combined with the lingerie
hat which the simply had to show Another afternoon
fluffy oc has with stiff tailored hat because OF
lack of time to get proper from its box we have seen
diamonds in the morning and earrings have risen above linen
shirt waist Take few minutes and remember that apparel OFT
procams the weares fooshness her appreciation OF the
"eterna fitness of things"