davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

At the Labor day gathering in San
Francisco the speakers will be Hiram
johnson, Theodore Bell and j. Stitt
Wilson. one occasion at least when
the chairman win not be so bold as to
say: Ladies and gentlemen, ] pre-
sent to you our next governor" etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

The san Francisco Chronicle thinks
the coming Of the new Western Pacific
will mean development in Central
California that will break all records
in the state. If it meets the pace set
by Southern California it will need to
make no apologies,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

Revelations in New York state should
impel pious people TO offer up an extra
fervent prayer that a kind Providence
will spare our country the affliction
Of a vacancy in the presidential chair.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

The Cleveland Plain Dealer wonders
If the glorious climate Of California is
responsible for the growth of a fine
breed of insurgent voters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

Moissant, the Chicago aviator who
crossed the English channel on his way
from Paris to London, is an American,
but the son of Spanish parents. His
machine is a French product. Which
nation is entitled TO the most credit for
his achievement?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

With his reactionary avoirdupois, Mr.
Taft makes an amusing spectacle try
ing to climb on the insurgent band
wagon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

The Brussels exposition fire burned
up large quantity of eighteenth cen
tury furniture, but the antique de-
partments of our factories will turn
out more to take its place.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

Since he has had soldiers fighting the
Idaho confagration the secretary of
war has become the chief of Uncle
Sans fire department.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

Whether self government is success
or not, the Louisville Courier-Journal
thinks the Aldrich tariff law shows
that selfish government is thriving.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

In other words, the white men Of
Oklahoma tried to show the Injuns
how to do an artistic job of scalping.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

We propose the name of the Hon
James s. Sherman for membership in
the Ananias clubs Of Beverly and
Oyster Bay.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

Harvard is to have an aviation meet.
College boys are always thinking up
some way to have a high old time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

In one week California put the boots
to one railroad and gave the glad hand
to another. There is a big moral in the
contrast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

Stop the sale of revolvers except on
police department permits and there
will! be fewer homicides.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

A physical valuation" of w. H.
Herrin would probably show some very
sore bruises on his anatomy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

We have given up hoping for another
rubber bawl from Aldrtch in reply to
Bristow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

The new legislature will lop off some
of the s. P. encumbranees from the
primary election law.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

The poet is a lucky gent,
We must confess.
For men excuse as temperament"
His la2iness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

Who will be the next man that
Hearst's papers will incite to shoot an
official?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

do not find it there, how can they vote
intelligently?
MRS. NJ. V, LONGLEY.
South Pasadena, August %.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

Mayor Gaynor is past the bulletin
stage, but not the bulletin stage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-01

"A. OFT. of Bloomington. was in
Lancaster Monday
Peter Esser, of Cassvilla was in
Lancaster yesterday.
J. W. Horsfall of Melville was
a Lancaster visitor the fore part of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H DeJean, Of James
Vile were in Lancaster this week on
business
j. W. Smith and A. H. Welsh,
of Glen haven, were county seat
VISITORS Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bohringer
and son.. of Bloomington, spent Mon
day with relatives here.
Mrs. Martin Heinrich and Mrs.
Fred Cox visited at Cassville this
week with relatives and friends.
Wesley Beal was sent to the
county jail for ten days Monday even
ing on a charge of being drunk and
disorderly. Justice Burrows imposed
the sentence.
The Orpheum theater managers
have secured motion picture feature
for Friday and Saturday evenings
which they believe will equal, if not
eclipse, the success of the recent prize
fight pictures. This picture is en-
titled Roosevelt in Africa and de-
picts our strenuous president adven
lures during his recent hunting trip
on the dark continent. To secure this
film. which alone makes up COM
plete program, Managers Burr and
Knox have TO pay $40 more per night
than usual. This picture is "corker'
from start to finish. It is very late
and the smaller theaters consider
themselves lucky in securing it so
soon after it's manufacture.
Mrs. E. L. Damn, of South
Lancaster, passed away Sunday even
ing after a brief illness. Death
was caused by pneumonia. Funeral
services will be held today from the
home, Rev. j. I. Llorgans officiating
Burial will take place at Hillside
cemetery. Mrs. Damn was several
months over sixty-seven years old at
the time of her death, having been
born in Germany. October 16, 1912.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Carthew, of Spokane, Wash,
and Mrs Emil Gu9ntzell. of Boscobel
and three sons. Oscar, Lewis and
Henry all Of South Lancaster. An
obituary will be prepared for next
week
Considerable additional local news on
9th page.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-01

As [ am about to move to Milwau-
kee [ am offering my household furni-
ture, all nearly new at private sale.
at the w. L. Miller residence.
AUGUST WENZ Il.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-01

LOST-On road leading south from
Lancaster, on Memorial Day, Mans
open faced gold watch. Reward to
finder Leave at Herald Office
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-01

Village Marshal Thos. j. Mar
shall, of Montfort, was arrested and
brought to Lancaster Thursday to
answer to the charge of committing
an assault with intent to do great
bodily harm. On the preceding Sun
day evening several young boys OF
that village were enjoying themselves
in rather hilarious manner when
officer Marshall ordered them to go to
their homes. All obeyed finally ex-
cept one boy who was inclined to be
impudent. This enraged the marshal
who shot at the saucy youth. The
next day the boys were arraigned In
court on a charge of disturbing the
peace and were fined. Upon the witness
stand the marshal swore ne intended
to wing" young Woodruff-the boy
he shot at. Upon this evidence the
boys father swore out a warrant for
Marshall's arrest. He was arraigned
before Justice Burrows Thursday but
the case was postponed until June 10
at p. M. Marshall is awaiting trial
upon $500 bond furnished by President
James, Of Montfort village. From
the feeling manifested by Montfort
citizens it is thought that other cases
will grow out of the trouble.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-01

The high school boys won their
third victory of the season last Sat-
urday when they defeated the Fenni-
more team to on its home diamond.
The game was won in the ninth--the
score up to that time being 3 to 2 In
favor of the home team. The batteries
were Fennimore, Lathrop and Sheedy ;
Lancaster, Miller and Stone. Will
Edge, of football fame, oficiated as
umpire and naturally gave the home
team the best of the deal throughout.
The Lancaster players however were
we'll satisfied with the result. 1t is
hoped to schedule another game with
the Fennimore team before the season
closes. 1t is possible that the two
teams will play here commencement
day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

ment of the hat that gives to il its coquettish air
For that is what all of the hats of this especial
period and this air be quite independent
Of trimming outside accessories
Satin velvet the materials most in
for these particular shapes, and oddly enough
made black satin velvet Instead they
a of what known ancient shades colors that
bright but yet have somewhat faded look
There is also material called satin MORE. which
a shimmery appearance and which comes In the
glorious shades of of bronze, and Of blue
I Gold enters largely into the trimming of all these
hats as It does for all that are less dressy
II is used in lace. in fine and beautiful passe-
menteries in tissues, and all sorts Of soft fabrics
Silver OF the character IS also much employed
and this well the gold is OF the brilliant
kind. but quite duh and furnished in appearance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

that being shown, with soft rounded crowns and
brims that turn and roll They fashioned OF plain
material of color that may be desired but those
OF blue and green, barred on with lines OF brilliant
colors, the prettiest. The trimming Is quaint
possible and consists of outstanding rufes made OF
taffetas and pinked out the edges, There
of these, overlapping the other of diff
ferent colors.
on one model OF green and blue plaid the rufnes
OF bright red. stunning shade of green, and a
dark blue, put in the order named. These runes
full and entirely MI in the space between crown
and brim. and they wide enough that but little
OF the shows Nothing more chic In the way
OF travelling hat has been brought out in a long
while. and they practical and comfortable we'll
For afternoon hats the most popular shapes
patterned after the styles OF Louis XIV, Louis XVI
and the Francis l. times They rest rather lightly
the head. show the back OF the neck and much OF
the hair. and have sharply turned rolling brims
All them slightly sde-that is
say IL the hat has a point directly in front, and
many have. this Is worn with the point to right
left is becoming, and Il Is really this adjust
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

The trimming of them varies, for some are kept as
simple plain possible, showing only knots OF
velvet festoons OF cords with hanging tassels' or
a single ornament OF passementere and braid at
one side while others make a brave display OF flowers
in glowing colors. have twists OF shaded
Velvets fastened with jeweled pins. Many OF these
Cossack hats are to match fur coats or TO
accompany stoles and nuns, and although they are
not Invariably the fur, much that is in use
being long haired and therefore unbecoming for
that purpose they OF the same color, brown.
black. gray. whichever be, the short haired
skins being dyed TO any shade
To match certain costumes also and for general
utility wear. earlier is showing Scotch hats that are
unique OF their kind. They unlike that worst
OF all nominations the Scotch cap. which hundreds
OF misguided women regard as the acme OF comfort
day is from night These made pre-
cisely like those pictured charming young women
in the time of Prince Charlie, and they quite
becoming TO the girl OF today they TO the
damsel OF that period.
They turbRn shape but s large a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

splendid In color Usually these in marked con-
trast to the hat
4 For instance, one model showed somewhat high
crown and brim that turned up stifny in the back
and on the left side. and had sharp point in front
The color was almost apple but the texture Of
the material gave gray Aim It, softening It
and making 1t most charming On the left side OF the
front cluster OF Gala lilies, of a deep yellow
tint, with huge leaves of black both flower and foli
being OF velvet The stems too, were OF velvet
and these tied with tightly twisted knot OF
ribbon in a sort of burnt orange shade.
Another hat, also green, trimmed with flowers
shades old soft red with bronze colored
made OF gold lace
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

ton upon the choice of milllner is of all things
the most important
At least this is the opinion OF earlier head OF the
great establishment OF that in the Rue de la
Palx, whose hats enjoy world wide reputation, and
who himself. in addition to a knowledge of what
will best of pretty and give charm to one
that is less attractive is artist in the blending
2f coors In the combination of materials and In
I'll the hne touches thSt make for what is chic and
Unusual
First and foremost, 1t is to be 2 season OF epochs
and II desires she may carefully study her ind
vidual type and decide which, II any. especial one
will best suit her particular style Not that every
TO spare and may take up two three II so
FIRST empire period, with high. almost pointed crowns
and small, stT brims. and these by the Parisians
have been named the police hats, they stin
and inhexible and all the things which policeman is
supposed to be. These made of satin, the crowns
showing folds put stify, of velvet which is
done in clusters of cordng in place of folds but the
brims are always plain and the hats, too little
trimmed. Some OF this shape also OF beaver and
these trimmed with little bows put directly in
front, row of three four, above the other.
For morning, too, there is the Cossack hat huge,
envelopng turban. which may be made of fur, of
beaver, of velvet, of two OF these materials
bned. and which for cold weather has all
attributes that a hat should possess The OF
these also high and slightly pointed but they
are soft enough to be crushed down under veil
stl retain all their shapeliness Unlike the turbans
OF last season. the brims of these we'll away
from the crowns. curvrg out generously giving the
effect OF greater size than they really have.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

on velvet and satin moire hats willow plumes
among the attractive trimmings used, and they
give to any of these small capotes the most demure
and fascinating possible. They take the of
the shape, fill in whatever space there may be be-
folds and twists, and when worn wave ana
float with the slightest motion of the head
delightful capote made OF chiffon velvet
in the new shade of csnard blue The
quite high and soft but II made with number
of clusters OF fine cordngs, which IT certain
stability. The brim little more than apology
for name, being nothing but scant sort OF pun
with as little fullness in II could be managed
over this. however. fell full rufie of lace with
straight edge and of the shade as the velvet
This was tackled in any place, which gave II
much more graceful appearance Where the lace was
side ended in a slightly twisted knot and from under
this hoated but heavy plume OF blue and
silver shaded willow feathers
1t is only within the year that the edict
hats in theaters gone forth and this. 1t sup
posed would be a crushing blow to the Partisan.
tention from the stage. the French invaria-
blv ana above all things resourcefuL and almost
soon as the hat banished the cap took it's place
They are the most adorable AFFAIRS that a yet
been produced. for they becoming, they may be
worn with or without a hat and they keep in place
every stray lock tress. There half dozen
shapes each and more charming than the
other Some vertable little night caps made OF
the most hlmy lace, always gold silver. These
ht tightly down over the hair. have band of some
stunning passementere. with bow and end the
left side and from under this band lace rune
which falls softly about the face and neck.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

ARIs.-tspeclal correspondenceJ - IL
there is any truth in the saying that
most men are made by their coats, then
It is doubly true that every woman may
be made by her hat. and II 1t Is neces-
sary that one select ones tailor with
care and discretion, then the necessity
Of nnttinR once entire time and atten-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

big soft turban of sable with brim that rolls out
from the crown and turns up quite high The crown
IS perfectly soft and is lined only with satin The
trimming consists of large cluster of black and vel
low velvet lilies and leaves -
Model from earlier I'm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

look rich and wintry. They
are large lilies. orchids,
thistles, and many queer,
nameless blossoms that are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-29

handicraft of the donor A bench like
the design shown will require one board
SOx14 inches for the top, two pieces
l5x17 for the ends, and one strip 30x5
inches for the lower stay piece. The
designs may be varied by the ordi-
nary craftsman 1t is well to have the
end pieces cut by some cabinet maker
who will charge but few cents and
be more likely to secure accuracy than
the ordinary amateur with the ordi-
nary tools The wood should be very
fine, and we'll finished with hard rub
bling to bring oul the grain, The dull
finish IL best IL H. will not be out of
harmony with the room in which the
bench is to go, as it is not so easy to
scratch as the highly Vanished wood.
il the makes is able to carve, the
bench may be greatly improved, and
its value enhanced by carving. If a
more elaborate piece is desired the
top may be made as a box with a
hinged lid TO hold music The addition
of a leather cushion is also good.
A gift that any girl will appreciate
is bureau box This should be about
three inches deep anc made to go the
entire length OK the dresses for which
1t is intended 1t should be at least
nine inches In width and should be
partitioned into two or three compart-
ments. Well finished, It will be a
thing Of beauty and utility which any
gir would rejoice in The many ar
ticles which usually litter the top OF
the dresser can be safely tucked into
the box and muck peace of mind would
soiled and grow tawdry. but either I'm
ish the inner sid- like the exterior or
paint it in harmony with the finish 1t
can then be wiped out. and kept as
dainty girl likes her belongings to be
kept The wood should be light but
fine and the hinges and lock of art
brass or "copper"
The art candlesticks made of wood
are so common that it Is not necessary
to illustrate them. but they would be
lovely made in harmony with the
dresse: box.
The girl who would like to carry out
the same idea, but is not expert with
cabinet tools could work IL out by US
Ing corrugated packing board. This
may usually be bought or the pnotog-
lapher. The box should be cut vers
accurately and pasted together with
heavy cotton strips, The whole should
then be covered with heavy retonne,
in color and design to harmonic with
the room, or the heavy canvas may
be used and then stencille6. The In
side should be lined with a pIagn color
Of a darker shade.
For a man box to hold 1andkerr
chiefs, in either the wood or in the
cloth covered box may be made IiLe
tie more original by padding the In
side of the cover and placing a strip
OF ribbon across stitched down each
half inch to mold stick pins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-29
Call the society editor on
either Of The Forums four
wires and ask The Forum
central for No, S.
A. @. Leonard and Miss Fulton O.
Grand Forks

A. @. Leonard and Miss Fulton Of
Grand Forks.
Miss Gladys Colby Of Tenth street
north spent Sunday at her home at
Gardner, N. d.
The Womans Label League will
give their first grand ball Wednesday
night, Nov. 30, in Union hall.
Mr.. and Mrs H. v. Rowland have
returned from Hunters Hot Springs
and are now at their home on Second
avenue south.
Miss Essa Hamilton entertained the
Conamore club last evening at a
marshmallow roast at her home on
Sixth avenue south. In the guessing
contest Mrs. Richard Tracey won the
prize. Dainty refreshments were
served and the marshmallow roasting
enjoyed. Guests of honor were the
Misses Rowena Young and Emily
Morgan.
Miss Emma Racher will entertain
for Miss MAZE Miller at a handsome
luncheon given at the Gardner at
1880 this afternoon. This is the first
OF the pre-nnptial events which will
be given for this popular young lady,
who is to become the bride Of Charles
E. Richards Of Britton, S. D., next
month. Miss Bessie Grubbs, a bride
of tomorrow, will also be an honor
guest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-29
BOOTH REID WEDDING
Well Known Fargo Young People
United in Marriage-WiII Begin
Housekeeping at Once.

Two popular Fargo young people.
Miss LaVerne Reid, charming daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Reid, and
Archie BOOTH son Of j. M. Booth of
this city, were married last evening
at the Presbyterian parsonage in
Moorhead, Reverend Mcintyre officiat-
ing. The young people were attended
by George Booth, brother Of the bride.
groom, and Mrs. c. j. Nord, sister
Of the bride. Mr., and Mrs. Booth will
begin housekeeping Immediately in a
cozy little fiat in the Edwards block
which the bridegroom has already fur
nished for HIS bride. Mr.. Booth is an
employe Of The Forum, and is known
In Fargo musical circles for his vocal
talents. The happy young people have
the we'll wishes and regards Of nu-
merons friends here
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-29
Health ard Beauty Hints
BY MRS. NAE MARTYR.

L. E. H.: don't quite understand
what you mean when you say you do
not want to resort to artificial means to
have no reasonable objection to using a
good ou:Eine hair tonic TO stop your hair
from coming out. / will give you q
r rectlse Iot . remedy that works IN per-
lectly natural way, for II clears the scalp
| pores, strengthens and gives new life
70 the hair roots because The way Is
cleared for healthy growth. Get from
your druggist one ounce of Quin2oin, dis
solve II IN one-h half pint of alcohol, then
add ono aalf pint of water Rub this
tonic into The scalp two or three times
! week ana u will prevent forming Of
Scale and daudrun and stop your hair
lrom railing out It II just fine for eX-
cc9SiTesg oily hair. 1t recreshes and In
WForatea the scalp, IiVens up dull and
pFit1e hair, restores natural color and
encourages long. thick. abundant and
glossy growth.
p; c.; In your quest for beauty you
could use all the complexion powders.
creams and lotions on tHe market but
YOU viii never have smooth and beau
ut%. competition as long as yor are trout
sluggish liver. WHAT you really need
is good. cleansing, system tonic 10
purify Jour blood, give you an appetite
and clear Up VOC, skii. OF hose pimples.
each meal a tablespoonful OF tome made
by diG@olYing ohe-half Gun of sugar and
orc ounce SGrdeLe "a one-halg pint al
cnhcl 1er addls.g enough hot water 10
make quars. This is an tnexpeaslva
toTzsC that has done wonders for many
or my friends in restoring them to good
health and good looks.
A. F.: Yes. eye glasses give any Girl
the appearance of being older than she
really Is: Do not wear +hem until you
m 1St Get an ounce OF crystos from
Jour druggist take ii hOTe and dissolve
&c IN pint OF water and you viii have
an eye tome that will. relieve ,ednsss
sol eEsss and Inflammation Drop one or
two drops IN each eye whenever your
ayes see' tired, weak or sore This tonic
,'tr engthens ~ Ask sight and makes the
ewes clear and bright,
Patience: Your complexion VIII be.
cone GEAR, pure and reHned-tEe 40
mira 1oH of all who see you or kncvs yosl
only when you give ii the attention g
deserveS Massaging with almogoIn
creaus-jelly is the best blacf-head re-
mover ano open pore cure know, SO ge,
from Y5ur druggist one ounce OF airno-
zotn. dissolve IL in q half-pint Of cod
water add two teaspoonfuls of gly"er-
inc stir Wei and let stand over night
Use this daNr for massaging and as a
fare cream The simplicity of this safe
treatment and the speed with which L
cieGL the complexion of blaclgheads.
ro.lE hhess. redness, etc. are almost be-
yond belief. Almozoin makes the flesh
ntm and fair and the skin soft and satiny.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-29

some association such as having been
purchased in India or the Orient, or
of the Indians should be offered by a
man to his woman friends. Fans are
sometimes given under these circum-
stances. Picture posters are accepted
without question. But when in doubt
buy books. The man who likes 70 use
carpenter tools, however has some ex-
cuse for making more personal gift.
A piano bench for the girl who plays
will be accepted with pleasure. The
personal nature Of the gift will be lost
sight Of in the fact that it is tn,