davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
PRINTING ON eAsLleHT PAPER

Some time ago 1 wished to print by
gaslignt few designs on postcards,
but as the image was latent / was un-
able to place the mask for the photo
graph. AT last L hit upon the follow
ing plan: Taking a piece of thin card
board L made mole in it large enough
to admit a postcard; then taking the
design and the corresponding mask, l
attached their ends by means of stamp
paper to the opposite ends of the card
board, so that when folded over the
postcard they exactly corresponded
with each other. To print the photo
graph the postcard was placed in its
hole, the mask folded over on 1t, and
the negative placed in position, then
printed in frame in the ordinary way.
The design was printed by removing
the negative and folding the design over
in the place of the mask. 1 also find
this arrangement saves time and trou-
BILE when using p. o. P.-Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
PRINTING OUT PAPER HINT

1t is very bad plan to leave P. 0. T:
in the printing frame overnight. II
is much better to finish each print on
the day it began, and TO defer starting
fresh print if there does not seem
to be light enough to finish it. There
is risk of the negative becoming de-
faced with black spots, due to silver
absorbed from the p o. p, and there
is a risk of the print deteriorating. The
first can be to great extent prevented
by vanishing. The best preventive for
the second is to back up the print in
the frame with a spoiled untoned and
unfixed print
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
CAMERA coURTSHIP

She gave him a cabinet photo.
He gazed for a moment two,
Then pleaded, Sweetheart. won't you give m
The lovely original, too?'
'If you're positive. dear that you love me-"
She said through a film of tears,
"A negative 1 cannot give you
Pm yours to the end of your years."
So the courtship was quick to develop,
Their marriage was fixed up in town,
And now in a middle-class suburb
She is steadily toning him down.
Judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
AN ENLARGING NOTE

Speaking on the subject of enlarging,
more especially of enlarged negative
making. to one of the most successful
of Photographic exhibitors, he said that
he had found it a great Improvement
to insert piece of ground glass be-
tween the light and the condenser, and
invariably did so. Not only did it even
up the illumination to very great ex-
tent, but it also had the effect of max
ing any slight defects that there might
be in the glass of the transparency
quite invisible in the enlargement. The
exact position of the ground glass was
not important, provided it came pe-
tween the light and the condenser; II
was less liable to break if it was near
the latter.-Exchange
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
AN AsTUTE HORSE TRADER

A certain suburban horse trader had
a reputation for great skill in treating
animals. One day a neighbor ap-
preached the traders little boy and
inquired:
"See here, my little man, when one
of your fathers horses gets sick, what
does he do?"
do you mean just little sick or
very sick?" asked the boy, cautiously.
"Why?" said the neighbor
"Well, if the horse is only a little
sick" said the boy, ''he gives it med
icine; but If it is very sick he sells it. -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

ALuatSuI pIiotoSI opilSIS aAo IuNlleu
to let their wants and troubles be
known through this column, and they
will receive answers in the second Sun
day magazine following. Mr.. Pierce OF
C. C. Pierce & Co., kodak supplies, 127
West Sixth street, will have charge of
the department. All letters must be In
by Wednesday night and should bear
upon subjects of general interest to
amateurs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

III EftSlDE, Odl., may W. 101V
Photography Department, Los An
geles Herald.
Gentlemen: Could you please tell
me through the columns of your Sun
day magazine if there is any way OF
treating the roll film, for use in fold
ing kodaks, so that it will take photo
graphs in natural colors, and If there
is the formula and means?
Also can a print be made in natural
colors from such a negative, and II so
what kind of paper is to be used?
CHAS. H. OLNEY, JR.
Charles II. Olney Jr., Riverside.
Answering your inquiry, rs 1t possi-
BILE to make natural color photographs
on roll films" we must say no; and
the special plates used for such work
make positives and not negatives,
therefore printing on paper from them
would not be possible.
The only way to make colored prints
on paper is to apply the colors by
hand, using the Japanese or other
mediums therefor, although method
was invented in Philadelphia calling
for three negatives and printing from
each on the same sheets of paper,
sensitizing the paper specially between
each printing, but this seems to nave
Joined the lost arts.
"Mountaineer" asks what is the best
form of camera to use on excursions IN
the mountains, made chiefly on foot.
Answer: For such work there is
nothing that yields such de ightful re-
suits as a stereoscopic picture, and
camera for making these is just as
light and compact as an ordinary
kodak and costs but a trihe moe TO
operate. Single prints can be made as
easily as double ones.
Ozark Room wishes to know if in
stead of sweltering in a small, tightly
shut room he can develop his films by
the tank system and be sure of good
negatives so developed.
Answer: If this poor enthusiast has
secured good negatives by his described
methods he's surely earned them, but
he could be sure of getting even better
results through using tank and fol-
lowing the instructions given, as hum
dreds who are using them exclusively
can testify.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

RIVERSIDE, Cal, May 10, 1910
Photography Department, Los An
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
ENJOYABLE P. e. o. TEA.
Third Division Of Local Chapter En-
tcrteins, With Many Guests Present

Mesdames Lacey j. Patterson. E. P.
Miller, W. T. Smith. Charles White
head. H. A. kinnan, and J. P. Diehl
and Miss Mary Miller. members of the
third division Of Chapter BIB, of P. E.
o.. ware hostesses a delightful affa ir
Friday afternoon at the Patterson
home 541 North Fifth street Each
2 L. o. member was privileged TO take
one guez-. and in all about fffty-five
ladies participated in the affair
An enjoyable program. of which the
took charge. was given as follows:
" History of the p. f. o." Mrs. H A.
kinnan: three vocal numbers. Mr.
George Mil1hiser, with Miss Katherine
Sutphen as accom- PIANIST: reading Mrs.
II. T MARS; vocal number. Mrs. S. z.
Ellis. with Mrs. Whitehead as accom-
PIANIST. Several encores We're responded
to
Following the program the time was
spent socially. and delicious ) o'clock
tea in four courses. was served by the
hostess. small tables being placed in
the various rooms. Yellow and white.
the chapter colors appeared on the
dainty place cards and in the general
color scheme. and marguerites, the
chapter flower We're extensively and
eff ctively used
Guests present from out Of town
we're Miss Adams. Of Des Moines. Mrs.
Wilmer of Union, and Mrs. Shots OF
Mason City
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
Busy Reducing Your Fat?

Are fat folks enthusiastic about per-
forming athletic stunts when CARRIED in
heavy wooden undertaking? No-no1
enthusiastic. Do they subscribe readily
to q diet of half a glass of buttermilk
and a,,toasted cracker! No-not read
lily. Are they happy, then, while re-
ducing by such methods, during this
not weather? Motley are not ex-
actly happy.
Some fat reducers are happy tho
during the process, but these neither
exercise nor diet. They lose fat-as
much as a pound day. in many in
stances--but they do it without missing
a single, righteous meal or lifting an
unnecessary finger. These emancipated
ones reduce either in hot weather or
cold, without bother or harm 10 them
selves. by taking quietly and secretly,
and even cunningly-one little Marmola
Prescription Tablet after each meal and
at bedtime.
That's ALL They get their tablets
(made after the formula of the famous
prescription) in large. generously filled
cases at a cost of IS cents the ease
from any drug store or from the
makers, the Marmola Company. 3Sl
Farmer Bldg, Detroit. Mich, take one
as per directions, and get as. thin as.
they want to be-just that way, with
out causing a wrinkle or the least in
ternal fuss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
DECLARES STORY ALL JOKE.
Mrs. Morris Says That "Red Tie Edict'
is Newspaper Yarn.

| Mrs c. II. Norris dean of women at
Drake University. who is in the city
TO spend sunday at home, declares that
the red necktie edict." which has been
made so much of BY the newspapers of
Des Moines and Iowa. is nothing but a
huge joke and in Des Moines is SO con-
Sidered
Mrs. Morris said today: THE papers
have been referring TO the mysterious
mass meeting held last Monday after
noon. at which time am said to have
advised the fair goods 10 frown upon
all male students who showed them
selves sporty by wearing red neck
ties
Now the fact of the matter is there
was no mass meeting held, for l was
in Mars halltown all of Monday, and
did not reach EDS Moines until $50.
There has not been mass meeting
held in three months excepting the reg
ularly scheduled meetings of the diff
ferent cups Of girls. Al no time since
have been dean of women at Drake
have 50 much as mentioned red neck
ties. and at no time have referred to
the dress Of the young men in any par
ticuiar.
The girls at Drake are naturally
trying 10 raise the standard Nof Soclai
culture in the school as it is right and
proper that they should and in this
work they are guided by their dean, but
as 10 even discussing the attire of the
men nothing of the kind has ever been
done in any public meeting TO my
knowladge'
Mrs. Morris said that the statement
10 the effect that there were more than
500 men who participated in the DEM
onstration by wearing red ties at chapel
was incorrect. and that there We're not
to exceed leo. They were all confined
10 the laws and "medics." The dem
onstration was also short lived. and by
noon yesterday, Mrs. Morris says, there
was not red tie 10 be seen.
Mrs. Morris says that the story
started from a newspaper yarn. pure
and simple. and spread rapidly. by be-
ing taken up by ether papers. She has
beer enjoying the joke just as much
as the students. but she dislikes the
publicity that has been given her thru
the uapers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
LOTUS CAMP, NO. 81, CELEBRATE
SIXTEENTH ANNIVERSARY
OF ORGANIZATION.
SUPREME CAMP OFFICERS
ARE AMONG THE GUESTS
Eighty Members From Surrounding
Camps Here For the Celebration md
Witness Adoption of Glass, With
Tama Degree Staff in charse-Re-
ception-Held for Visiting Officers.

The sixteenth anniversary Of the
founding Of Lotus Camp, No. 81. Royal
Neighbors of America was observed
| Friday afternoon and evening by the
local camp members and visiting repre-
sentatives from nearby camps. The
guests of honor for the anniversary cell
ebration We're supreme and state camp
officers. for whom reception was held
at the Odd Fellows hall at $50 Friday
afternoon.
Eighty members of surrounding
camps, representing Tama. Union, Mel
bourne Conrad. Gilman, Missouri VAL
ley. Auburn. Garwin. Belle PLANE, Lis
comb. and State Center. We're present
for the anniversary celebration. A
class of twenty six members was
adopted during the evening the degree
staff of Royal Camp. No. 1898. Of Tanla.
eXemplifyfng the work. Twenty of
the new class members were from this
city. one from Tama. and three from
Gilman. The work of the Tama camp
was very creditable and greatly en-
ioyed.
A two-course lunch was served by
the Ladies' Aid Society Of the Central
Church of Christ after the degree work
was finished, after which fancy drill
was put on by the local camp, and adj
dresses from-the visiting head officers
We're listened to.
The head officers who were guests Of
the local camp for its anniversary cell
ebra-ion We're Mrs Myra 3. Enrfght.
of Kansas City. chairman of the SUI
prenle board of managers; and Mrs.
Anna Bair, of Webster City. also
mem Der of the supreme board Of man
ayers DR.. Hada Burkhart. Of Rock Is
land. Ill. editor of the official paper of
the Royal Nefghbors, and Miss Bertha
Severen. of Oelwein, district deputy.
were also among the honored guests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
GOT THE WRONG MAN.
Strike Pickets Attack Supposed Lennos
Employe and Are Discovered

Lennox Machine Company strike
pickets. lying in wait for a machinist
who has remained at work since the
strike began, made a mistake and got
hold Of the wrong fellow and as re-
suit the identity of the pickets became
known when the latter attempted to
make sure that their victim was tell
ing the truth when he declared that he
was not the man sought
Four or five of the pickets, con-
cealed in the darkness, surrounded a
resident of the east part Of town as
he was going home. Rough treatment
appeared to be in store for the lone
man. who demanded to know the cause
Of the attack. Some one called him by
his supposed name, and the man an
swered that he was not --
One Of the pickets struck match and
the blaze showed not only the truth OF
the mans statement but the faces OF
the pickets, which were recognized. The
names Of the men in the assau1ting
party have been turned oyer to the
proper authorities, to be used when
the occasion demands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
WARD cAucusEs.
Second,

190COnQs
The republican voters Of the Second
ward in Marshalltown are notified that
the republican caucus for the purpose
Of nominating delegation to the forth
coming republican convention of Mar
shall county will be held at the fire
station in>tfat ward May "a, 1910. Cau-
Gus will be open from p. M, to 8. p
m. ]. P. Cooper, committeeman.
Local Weather Record.
Seventy eight was the maximum
temperature, compared with n for the
day before. The minimum last night
was 40, the same the night before.
The rainfall of early this morning was
rs Of an inch. The temperance at. Z
o'clock this morning was 35, compared
with 81 for same hour Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
"The Expressive Light" evening.

"The Expressive Light" evening.
Lost and Found"
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Morning, 10: 45, "Soul and Body" Sun
day school follows church services.
Presbyterian, Rev James Rayburn-
Morning, 'crhe Problems of a Back
ward Race" no evening service.
Central Church Of Christ, Rev. c. III.
Notwithstanding, THE Man Christ"
evening, '"The Christ Man."
Baptist, Rev. James McGee-Dr. E. r.
Curry, OF Omaha, will preach morning
and evening. Morning subject, The
Church Not a Failure" evening, "The
Conversion of Saul of Tarsus."
United Brethren, Rev. c. E. Pilgrim
Rev. j. P. Wilson will preach morn
ing and evening. Sunday school at
10 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
CUMMINGS SUCCEEDS GREENE
Republican Club Fills Vacancy in Third
Aard

BY reason Of the withdrawal by Mer-
rift Greene, Jr.. as the nominee of the
Progressive Republican Club OF Mar
shall County for committeeman from
the Third ward. 1.-the executive commit
tee of the club has named B. F. Cum
mings for the position. Mr.. Cummings
name will therefore be before the vot-
ers in the caucus to be held next Tues
day night.
The candidates for committeeman
from the various wards. whose names
will appear on the caucus ballots, are
as follows:
First wArd-A. NJ. Clark.
Second ward-J.R. Cooper
Third ward-B. F. Cum mings.
Fourth war-W H Jones.
Fifth ward-H. w. Ogan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
TRY IT ONCE.
II You Use One Sack Of csrssota Flou
You Will Use No Other.

~ SeTvsvss. siour anu
keep from buying another one II you
can. Now notice the difference in the
bloom Of the loaf and the rich delicious
flavor OF your bread.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21

news report that Ollie Lutteken was
offered the privilege Of naming the
Eden county delegates to the county
convention. They say that the caucus
was controlled Overwhelmingly by pro-
gressives and that the four delegates
were named because of their stand on
state issues,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21

Was the Progressive ISSUE Only.
Active progressives in Eden township
object to the statement in recent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
DANDRUFF CAUSED ~ A GERM.
A New Discovery That Kills the Germ
and Preven$e aaIdneaa

Pretty nearly all the hair prepara-
tions for dandruff have some merit in
allaying itching of the scalp, and in
being a fairly good dressing for the
hair, but there is only one that rec
ognizes what causes dandruff, falling
hair and badness, and that is New
bros Herpfcide This germ eats its
way into the scalp, 1t digs up the scalp
into little white scales. Unless it is
destroyed there's no permanent stop
ping of falling hair and cure Of dam
drun and badness. Destroy the
cause. YOU remove rne eiT-yt. ooId py
leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps
to The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich.
One dollar bottle guaranteed. b A.
Morgan, special agent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21

]. Harry Scurr, c. H. Seager. F. r.
Ensmnger. H c. Ackley, o. Hulin. w.
A. Walkup. w. II. Vosburg, ]. L. Paul.
John Crandon, B. Crandon, Thomas
Mooney, H w. Head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
WOULD STOP FIGHT.
"6iIIy" Sunday Hopes to Reduce Inter
est in Jefferies. Johnson Mill,

Evangelist William A. Sunday. who
was preaching to large crowds in this
city a year ago, is. now on his way to
San Francisco to start series of
meetings by which he hopes to reduce
the interest in the coming Jeffries-
Johnson battle. On July 4. the date
on which the fight is scheduled to take
place, Mr.. Sunday viii conduct a big
in view :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
Sunday at the Churches,

Sunday services at the churches
and the sermon subjects of pastors are
announced as follows:
Congregational, Rev. L. b. Xix
Morning, "Congregationalists in the
Limelight;" evening, Unattractiveness
of the Gospel"
Friends, Rev. N NJ. Hodgin-Morn-
ing, Miracles" evening service as US
ual.
Methodist, Rev. s. E. Ellis-Morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
BE CORRECTLY DRESSED
BY Keeping Up With the Changes in
Styles the Well Dressed Man Saves
Profits of Middle Men On Clothes
Made Months Before Wearer Gets
Them.


The man who wants to be correctly
dressed must have his clothes made
The constant changes in styles and
fabrics demand this. Cloths that have
been made six months and maybe a
year before he gets them. have three
or four profits worked into the selling
price which you must pay. Is it no,
good business sense to have them
made by Hopkins G. Son? They buy
in large quantities right from weaver
to wearer. Can not only give you the
newest cut and up-to-the- minute fab
rio, but also save you money. Why
not step in and get one of their s25
suits? Some of the newest patterns
out. just received. Can get you out
a suit in few days
HOPKINS & son,
Popular Ttailors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21

Ward, W. w. Imler, w. D. Fan
ton, j. L. Wylie, j. A. Jones,
H. Sutherland, R. A. DunkIe, F.
n. Wynn, !. D. Mallett J. D. Downer,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-16
TALK OF THE TOWN
.hanksgiving linens AZ vaughan's.

Thanksgiving linens at Vaughan's.
Children's union suits at Perry's.
A good time to buy your furs and
coat during the sale at Vaughan's.
A letter has been received in the city
from DIR. Diego Delfno, who recently left
Barre, stating that he had located in
Canton, Ohio
CORTLAND Perry and Edward Ander-
son, who have been in Washington and
southern California since last April, re-
turned this week
Tool sharpeners, notice. A regular
meeting of tool sharpeners' No 2 branch,
Granite Cutters International associa-
ton, will be held in their hall, Nichols
block, on Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der 10, at Z o'clock. James Mulch,
secretary.
THE Man Who Learned" is the fea-
ture picture at the popular Dreamland
theatre to-day. 1t is story in picture
of the contrasting methods Of preparing
and distributing milk in a great city,
beginning with the so-called ld.fash-
Toned and unsanitary way and ending
with the newer, healthier and better way
in use at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. H. Adams returned
last night from a visit in Worcester
Boston, Waltham and other places in
Massachusetts,, attending the corn show
at Worcester. Mr.. Adams sent ten ears
of eight-rowed corn and one ear of the
same, on which he received two first
prizes; also ten ears of twelve. rowed
corn and one ear OF the same, on which
he was awarded third and second prizes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-16
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER is, 1910.
Weather Prediction

Generally fair. Brisk westerly winds,
shifting to northwest
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-05
Frank Allen Passes Away.

Frank Allen, a man of about sixty years, who came to this place last fall, and left for the mountains this spring to take up a homestead, came to town last week complaining having been bitten by a skunk which de- veloped hydrophobia very rapid ly, which caused his death Sum- day afternoon.
 The remains were laid to rest in the local cemetery. So far nothing could be learned about any of his relatives.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-05
New Mexico Fair.

The Second Annual Southwes. tern Marathon is to be one of the big sporting features of the Thirtieth Annual New Mexico Fair, Tn Albuquerque, October 8 to s, next. Last year this fifteen miles endurance stunt was put on for the first time, and while the entries were not as numerous as they might have been, the race was thriller, and made an 1n- stantaneOus hit. It was the first time a Marathon had been tried at the territorial tair, and it's success assures that the second long distance race will be one of the big cards of the Thirtietb Fair. Secretary Mo Manus an nounces the Marathon early so that all the fleet southwestern runners may have far warning It IS desired to have a full list of entries this year.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-05
Additional Locals

We have never head of more remarkable case than that which we know of right here in Gallup, that of a person living when a bullet had passed through his head, and letting part of the brain ooze out, each time that the wound was dressed for sever- al times afterwards. Yet such is the case with Charles Hawth- orne, who had a bullet to enter his brain about three weeks ago. MT. Hawtorne's head is healing up very rapidly and he feels quite well every way, and declared his intention to Dr. DeLong ofgoing to work next eek.-Gallup Re- publican.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-05
WinsloW News Notes
 From The Winslow Mail
Addition to School House a
 Necessity.

Thursday July 14th the free holders of the Winslow School District will he called to vote upon the issuance of S7OOO worth of school bonds for the purpose of building additional room on the present school house to accomidate the rapidly increasing population of this town.
 For the past two years the teaching force of Winslow has been handicapped by not having enough room and the aforesaid bond issue is not only requested but required.
 Everyone should boost and vote for the bonds and increased educational facilities.