davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-27

During the long, dreary winter
months mothers become tired, worn out,
can't eat, seep or work. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea is the greatest
blessing for mothers. Makes them happy
healthy and sarong.-Nick Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-27

An eastern man who was down
and out. went insane and started to
bark and bite. 1t might be said that
he went to the dogs.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-27

Builds up waste tissue, promotes ap-
petite, improves digestion, induces re-
freshing sleep, giving renewed strength
and health. That's what HOLSTER S
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Just what
you need now--Nick Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-27

What difference there is between
the sweet, cute way your own baby
cries and the horrible uproar of your
neighbor's kids.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-27
Making life Safer

Everywhere life is being made more
safe through the work of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills in constipation, bilious
ness, dyspepsia, indigestion, liver trou-
bles, kidney diseases and bowel disor-
ders. They're easy but sure and perfect
~ build up the health. 25c at Nick Do
filings
If you have paid your Christmas
bills you can readily understand why
some folks insist on calling il
XXXXmas.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-27

Foreign Counts are usually no ac-
counts.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-27

Probably the greatest coffee substitu-
tie yet produced is that now known to
grocers everywhere as DR.. Shops Health
Coffee. 1t actually goes third farther
than all others, and besides it is made
in a minute No 20 or 30 minutes tie
diOus boiling is at all necessary. Pure
toasted grains. malt nuts, etc. have
been SO cleverly blended as to give a
wonderfully satisfying, true genuine
coffee flavor and taste. And not grain
of real coffee is used. 100 cups, 25c.
Sold by all grocers.
1t is we'll to bear in mind that the
thoughtless husband lets his wife
shovel the coal in this world is liable
to get more than his share in the
next.
weak, try at least, few doses only oil
days only, the result will surprise you
A few cents will cover the cost. And here
is why help comes SO quickly. DIR. Shoot
doesn't drug the stomach nor stimulate
the heart or kidneys. Dr. Shoop's Re
storative goes directly to the weak ano
failing nerves. Each organ has its owr
controlling nerve. When these nerves
fail. the depending organs must of ne
cessity faiter. This plain, yet vital truth
clearly tells why DR.. Shoop's Restora
tive is so universally successful. It's sue
cess is leading druggists everywhere tc
give it universal preference. A test will
surely tell. Sold by all dealers.
L
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
ECZEMA DURABLE
PROOF NOW AT 25c

1t is usually very costly TO consult a
specialist In any disease, but for %
cents, on a special offer, we can now
give to those suffering from eczema
or any form of skin disease absolutely
instant relief, with prospect of an early
cure.
A special trial size bottle of oil of
wintergreen, thymol and glycerine, etc,
as compounded in the Chicago Labora-
tories of the D. d. D. company, may be
had in our store on this special 25-cent
offer. This one bottle viii convince
you've know tive vouch for it.
Ten years of success with this mild,
soothing wash. d. d. ID. Prescription.
has convinced us, and we hope you win
accept the special 25-cent offer on D. d.
ID. Prescription so that you also will
be convinced.
Schramm-Johnson, Drugs, four stores,
where the cars stop.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
NINTH WARD SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONFERENCE
Program to Be Given in Meeting
House at Morning and Even
ing Sessions.

Program TO be given in the meeting
house at morning and evening sessions:
Sunday morning-Officers' meeting,
$50; roll cali of officers and teachers
10; song by Sunday school; prayer, A.
H. WoOlley; minutes; song, Luther's
Cradle Hymn" page PA; sacrament
gem; sacrament; class exercises, pri-
mary; song, Memory Gems" and story,
Baptism of Jesus" by Bernice Der
rick; intermediate department A, song.
Put Your Shoulder to the Wheel" page
17s; presenting of the officers and
teachers: class exercises. second inter
mediate department A. song, Myra By
water; preparatory theology depart
ment exercises; parents department.
William, N Dawes; object of class;
song.
Evening session. $50 o'clock-Roll
call of officers and teachers, $50: song:
prayer; class exercises, second inter
mediate 3, first division; rebellion of
the Zoromites," Virgil Thornberg and
Edna Calderwood; class exercises. kin
dergarten department, songs, gems
story life of Christ, Myra Bywater,
superintendents report, by S. r chin
man; singing; class exercises, first IN
termediate department b: memory gem
Twenty third Psalm; class exercises
second intermediate B, division No. 3
song: theology department, Minnie
Binghami song; dismissal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

The plan OF covering a large share
of the review and final examination
in English in the several academic
classes by a contest both in compost
ton and in public delivery, has met
with an appreciatiye response from
the pupils. The manuscripts are to
be in the hands Of the judges by June
5, and the oral presentation will take
place on some day of the following
week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

Sanders-Granger Floral Co. have re-
moved to former quarters, Sd So. and
Main. Carnations. 75c per dozen
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
Ask at LeysOn s

We give the correct time by telephone
to an average of one hundred people a
day, and we answer all sorts of other
questions, over the phone and over the
counter, on all sorts of subjects, regard
ing which OUR trade might have quail
fled us.
Possibly you intend to buy watch:
ask us over the telephone or over the
counter what we know about the best
watch Obtainable for your purpose and
at the price you wish to pay. We will
serve ourselves best, as well as YOU. by
advising what in our experience has
| proven to have the most merit.
Do hot ask for certain make of
watch because a friend had one or be-
cause it is advertised, as neither reason
is good one. We know and sell the best
watch i'm the world for the money, but if
in the future you should be convinced
that our advice was i'm error. we will re-
fund the purchase price with interest.
We have the other kind, too, for those
who wish trade mark at the expense of
quality. We can satisfy both the buyer
who takes our advice and the one who
does not.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

The famous Madonnas Of art formed
the chief topic of the mother tongue
session this week, almost every mem
Der of the club contributing TO the
general interest by an account Of one
or more of these masterpieces. Ra-
phael, CorreggiO. Da Vincf and Muril-
10 were evidently favorites Of the stu
dents. who. however. realize that they
have only stepped into the vestibule of
the temples presided over by these
1orld-renowned geniuses; and the
most valuable outcome of the after
moons studies was the impetus re-
ceived by one and all to go OF with
this fascinating branch of aesthetic
culture until, perhaps. they may be-
come worthy to join the ranks of those
who journey far to gaze with a sin
ere and reverent devotion on the orig
inals in their distant shrines across the
sea.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

Precautions against the days OF sep
aration that June will bring to many
are now in course of active operation
in the way of laying up stores of ko-
dak views of every description. and of
persons in all sorts of attitudes, moods
and expressions; big groups and little
groups classes, clubs and depart
ments. Faces may change, and places
may change in the years to come, but
the photograph albums will keep a
life-like record of the st. Mary's of
1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

Notwithstanding the extra work in
yolved in their heavy reviews and otn-
er preparations for the examinations
and the closing exercises, the gradu-
ates laid aside all studious thoughts
and cares for at least a part of Friday
afternoon in order to celebrate in
fitting manner the birthdays of two OF
their number, the Misses Angehne
Heckart and Winifred McDonough. A
goodly portion of the time was spent
in the dining room, where a delicious
luncheon was enjoyed amid much
merrymaking and hearty round of
toasts and good wishes for long life
and unalloyed happiness to the guests
of honor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

The argument that was so well sus-
tanned by the affirmative speakers in
the recent debate among the third aca-
denies, namely, THAT a Debating
Club Should be Instituted at the Aca-
DENY" seems to have awakened some
thing more than an animated and gen.
eral discussion of the matter; for the
fires are burning brightly in all the
camps. The first academies made
their first public display of their ar
gumentative powers last Wednesday,
the question being, Resolved, That
Children Should Attend the Moving
Picture Shows"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

The art section of the Ladies' Lit
erary club, will hold the last meeting
of the year Thursday morning q
1918 at the club house. Mrs. L. M
Bailey will give a paper on "Bottt
celn.'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

Morning parties In honor Of Hal
ley's comet are still the fashion, al
most every one by this time having
had a good view Of the wondrous OBJ
ject- The telescope being no longer
necessary to see II, the watchers may
be found at almost any favorable out
look on the eastern side OF the house
between 8 and 4 o'clock every morn
ing: and those who are disappointed
in the much-talked-of comet find
themselves amply repaid for their
pains in gazing at Venus, which Is
now at the height of her brilliancy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
st. Mary's Notes

The chief merit OF the Mother
day program given by the graduates
at the close of the points" on Mon,-
day morning, was due TO the fact that
the matter presented was entirely
original. consisting of selections from
the best work produced during the
English periods of the preceding
week There were two speeches, not
overlooking with sentiment, but i'm
pressive rather from their sincerity
and forcefulness. Miss Lydia White.
the first speaker, had for her theme
The Queen of the Home" in which
she showed the mother ruling the
child, not only in its earliest years, but
even through the longest life, by the
influence of that love which is like no
other-mother love.
Miss Margaret McDonough read a
little collection Of poems and letters
written by different members of the
class An appropriate musical sefec-
ton on the violin was then played by
Miss McDonough. Miss White ac-
companied her on the piano
Another reading of poems and let
tiers was given by Miss Rhea Whatley,
and Miss Mena Reno closed the pro-
gram with her speech on THE Mys-
terry of the Mothers Love-" Afro
gether the entertainment was very
simple and unpretentious, but II
touched a chord of feeling that salts
fed all present that Mother" had re-
ceiyed a tribute of affectionate rever-
ence which, had she been present,
would have compensated for every de-
feet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

The Misses Helen Hughes, Florence
shannon and Bertha Miller made a
very strong plea for the educational
and moral advantages of this form OF
entertainment; but the arguments OF
their opponents were far more con-
vincing and conclusive, and the
Misses Phyllis Ford, Agnes Sullivan
and Chrystal Montgomery were
awarded the winning credit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
MANICURING. AND FACIAL
TREATMENTS.

Exclusive parlors for ladies.
MEHESY'S, 274-27s Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Male

WANTED-CHAUFEUR WITH LARGE EX-
perience, including two years driving test
cars in factories in east; also demonstratori
viii go anywhere. J. P. WALKER, san
Dimas, Cal. u-5-lO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
CONSTRUCTION BEGINS ON
LONG BEACH POLYTECHNIC
Board of Education Soon to Lay
Cornerstone of High School

LONG BEACH, Nov. 8.-Actual con-
struction work began this morning at
the polytechnic high school, at Six
teenth street and Atlantic avenue,
twenty men being at work, running
levels and setting stakes for the COR
ners of the buildings. Contractor Lynn
Atkinson, who recently suffered an at
tack of ptomaine poisoning, will not be
able to attend to the work for about
ten days more, but his brother will
superintend it for him.
The encouraging report that the cor
nerstone laying can take place within
about thirty days was given to the
board of education this morning, and
the cornerstone, say the members, will
be laid on or before December 10. A
prominent speaker will be secured from
another city.
The board OF education this morning
drove the first stake, one marking the
center of the main building, opposite
Sixteenth street and 100 feet east of
Atlantic avenue. The president, DR..
G. c. Burbank, struck the first thwack.
There will be ample room for tennis
courts, baseball and football fields and
tennis courts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
PASADENA PARAGRAPHS

PASADENA, Nov. 9.-Local police
are looking for a man giving his name
as Thomas Rankin who passed bogus
check for $3.50 on the Ideal grocery
26 North Lake avenue, in payment for
a box of apples which he ordered sent
to vacant lot on West Walnut street,
and which netted him $11 in change.
The forty-VVepage proposed ordi-
nance outlining ways and means for
improving South Orange Grove ave-
nue. with new paving, wider parkings
and underground conduits, will be pre-
sented to the city council today.
Members of the Pasadena Motorcycle
club are rehearsing for a home talent
minstrel show to be given at the Nor
ton theater next month.
Arrangements have been made for
the Throop academy lecture course to
begin early in December. There will
be eight events including several musi-
cal programs.
The Columbia Child Study circle will
meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Columbia kindergarten. Prof. George
Braden will lecture on physical cul-
ture and a musical program will be
rendered.
An important meeting of the Will
on-Franklin Child Study circle will
he held this afternoon at o'clock in
the kindergarten building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
PASADENA SPORTS

PASADENA, Nov. 9.-H. I. Chatfleld
and William Nevin will play against
Clarence Brewster and George p. Cary
today noon in the doubles handball
tournament of the Pasadena Athletic
club. In yesterdays play Prof. II. j.
Uyttenhove and Harry Pyle defeated
p. b. Popenoe and S. d. Mulvin in
two consecutive sets, 21-13 and 21-19.
Two games in the City Bowling
league will be played tonight. The
Stars will play the News on Myers
alleys and the Platt Juniors will play
the Grocers on Platt's alleys.
Play in the Junior division of the
grammar school indoor baseball which
was scheduled for yesterday was called
off by the principals OF the schools,
who decided at called meeting that
interscholastic competition is too
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
SANTA ANA DEMANDS P. {.
COMPANY REMOVE RAILS

SANTA ANA, Nov. S.-The city
trustees last night appointed S. j.
Jackman and W. l.. Grubb as a COM
mittee to interview the Pacific Elec-
trio Railway company in regard to
paving the right of way on North
Main street. also as to moving the Pa
cific railways tracks lying north of
the Main street bridge to the center
of the road from the east side of the
roadway as they now lie. 1t is likely
that if the railway company does not
comply with the request made the
council will cite the company to show
cause why it should not have its
franchise revoked.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
TRAINED NURSE ADJUDGED
INSANE At LONG BEACH
Police Stretch Net Under Win
dow, Then Force Door of
Woman Patient

LONG BEACH, Nov. 8.-After hav-
ing the city flremen stretch a net below
in which the woman would be caught
If she attempted to jump to the ground,
as it was feared she would do, men
working under orders from the police
department and the constable forced
open a door to room on the fourth
floor of Hotel Arlington this morning
and took into custdy Miss Katherine
McGovern, trained nurse, who has
showed signs of insanity since Sunday
night and who locked herself in her
room and refused since that time to
eat or sleep or to admit anyone to the
room.
Miss McGovern is about 81 years old.
She has resided at the Arlington for
two months and was an intelligent
charming woman who was popular in
the hotels social circle.
After she had showed signs of be-
coming insane Sunday night and had
locked herself in her room Justice
Brayton adjudged her of unsound mind
and Constable Hawkins was instructed
to take her to Los Angeles. He went
to the hotel, but could not gain access
to the room without resorting to vio-
lence, and it was feared the woman
would harm herself in trying to escape.
This morning after fire net had been
stretched L. W. Williams, ex-chief of
police, accompanied Detective O'Rourle,
Captain Clayton McCord and Fire
Chief Shrewsbury into the hotel and
Mr.. Williams forced open the door by
pushing against it with his shoulder,
Miss McGovern having refused to open
the door. She is said to have been
dancing and singing about the room
when the door was opened.
When brought downstairs and placed
upon a car to be taken to Los Angeles
by Constable Hawkins the woman was
quiet and shilling.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
QUEEN CANDIDATES QUIT

PASADENA, Nov. s.-Voting in the
tournament queen contest yesterday
was at a standstill, probably because
the general election held the stage.
Miss Jean French, Mrs. r. d. Davis
and Mrs. Robert Burdette have with
drawn their names, leaving but eight
candidates in the field. A meeting of
the contest committee will be held to-
day, and 1t is thought interest in the
queen contest will soon be at fever
heat now that the governorship and
district attorneyship is settled
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
FLOWER SHOW PROFITS TO
GO FOR BUILDING FUND

PASADENA, Nov. 9.-Unofficial fig
ures from the Pasadena Gardeners as
sociation show that the profits from
the recent flower show will be at least
500, which will be SGT aside as nu-
cleus for fund to build a horticultu-
raj hall 1t is said the large profit
is due to the fact that the grounds,
tent and lights for the show were
furnished free. James McGilligray
has resigned his position as vice presi-
dent of the association and will leave
Saturday for San Diego to accept a
position with George w. Marston of
that city. He has been cultivating
prize winning flowers for r. R. Bleek-
er of Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
CHAMPIONS WITH RACKET
WILL PLAY IN PASADENA
Governing Committee Proposed
Tournament Announce Finest
Competition in Years

PASADENA, Nov. 9.-"The finest
tennis tournament ever staged in Pas
adena," according to the promoters,
'awill be held on the Hotel Maryland
stadium December /, and 3. "The
courts cannot be excelled.' declared
Cloyd Guyer, who acted as spokesman,
land we already have assurance that
the crack players of California Will
compete"
The governing committee of the pro-
posed tournament has decided to hold
invitation women's doubles and singles
and mems singles. 1t has not been de-
termined whether mems singles will be
held but If they are 1t Is stated they
also will be by invitation.
The star performance of the meet,
according to the committee, will be the
match Saturday afternoon, December
s. between Mclaughlin of San Fran
cisco and Bundy of Los Angeles run
ner-up for the national championship
this year. Both have accepted invita-
tions to be present.
The Sutton sisters have agreed 10
participate in the women's events ana
1t is thought Miss Hazel Hotchklss wan
be prevailed on to compete. invitations
have been sent to other women tennis
experts and 1t is thought acceptances
will be general.
TENNIS COMMISSION ACTIVE
The tournament will be under the
supervision of the Tennis Commits
sion." a unique organization of this
city which is said to be a club and yet
not a club. The commission is COM
posed of Eric Kobbe, Cloyd Guyer,
Robert Pitcairn, Tod Ford, John
Holmes, Lew Freeman, Leigh Guyer
and Don McGilvray. The first five
named constitute the governing COM
mittee.
The members of the commission have
formed an organization known as the
Pasadena Tennis club in order to af-
fliate with the Southern California and
National associations to insure cham
pionship meets for the Crown city, but
otherwise they will exercise none of the
functions of an ordinary tennis club.
The organization was perfected last
summer when the management of the
Hotel Maryland decided to build ten
mis- stadium with courts and accessories
second to none in the country, with
the understanding that the "commis-
sion" should stage at least one high
class tennis tournament each year.
The stadium is located west of the
hotel, where once was situated the
spacious lawn. The Maryland pergola
surrounding the courts affords a pic
turesque setting and seating capacity
will be arranged for 1000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
LONG BEACH MAN STARTS
ON A HUNT FOR WHALES

LONG BEACH, Nov. S-With a
harpoon gun and a brass cannon on
board, as well as a big reel, Capt. j.
d. Loop, owner of the launches Music
and Camiguin; Capt. A. H. Mason, an
old whale hunter; Engineer Clyde
Tibbets and other members of the
regular crew. set forth at an early
hour this morning on the Camiguin
to hunt for whales.
Many big, brown whales have been
seen in this vicinity during the past
few years, and the whale hunt is the
fulfllment of one of Capt. Loops long
cherished dreams. Several men who
asked to be taken as passengers this
morning were refused permission to
accompany the expedition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
ELoPERs WILL BE MARRIED

LONG BEACH, Nov. S.-Sidney
Riggs, aged II years, and Lorena
Shields, aged 16, who eloped Sunday
afternoon, but were brought home from
Los Angeles yesterday by the girls
father, probably will be married to-
morrow. AS today was a holiday, no
marriage license could be obtained.
According to Mrs. Shields, the young
couple have been forgiven and the
wedding bells may ring at once, so far
as the parents are concerned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
LONG BEACH MAN MEETS A
TRAGIC DEATH IN ARIZONA

LONG BEACH, Nov. S.-B. q. AM
mon, a Pike merchant, today received
telegram announcing that his SON.
in-law, w. D. Mcclure, had been killed
in an accident at Roosevelt, Ariz. De-
tails as to the accident are lacking.
Mrs. Mcclure was injured several days
ago, suffering "a bad sprain, which has
confined her to her bed.
City Treasurer e. E. Norton and
wife left this afternoon for San Diego,
upon receipt of a message that Mrs.
Norton's mother Mrs. r. B. Ground,
suffered a stroke of paralysis this
morning and was in a serious condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
NEW ROAD PROJECTED

RIVERSIDE, Nov. Sit is under
stood that an application will be filed
with the board of supervisors tomor-
row for a steam railroad through
Riverside county. 1t is presumed that
the route will be through Beaumont,
Moreno, Riverside, Elsinore and Te-
mecula and then to San Diego. 1t is
believed the proposition is being backed
by the Western Pacific.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
ARRESTS IN PASADENA

PASADENA, Nov. 9.-The report of
Chief of Police Wood just issued shows
but sixty-one arrests made in this city
during October. Fourteen were on
county complaints. Three of the
county cases and ten of the city cases
were golden ruled, leaving thirty-six
city convictions and eleven county
convictions.