davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

parts of South Dakota, Wisconsin and
Iowa. The wedding will take place
early in the spring.
Announcement of the approaching
marriage of Mrs. Kate B. Rardon of
South Figueroa street, and A. w.
Francisco, an attorney who is now
chief deputy in the county clerks Of
flee. will be received with interest by
many friends.
The ceremony will take place about
February l, and will be witnessed by
a few friends and relatives.
Mr. Francisco and his bride will
make their home in Los Angeles.
$
Mrs e. J. Brent of Berkeley square
will be hostess at a bridge whist lunch
con January 2l, the affair being COM
plimentary to the women who assisted
her at the reception with which she en-
tertained recently.
8
Mrs. j. c. Hutchinson of West Sew
enth street was hostess Thursday at a
matinee party at the Auditorium, nine
guests being entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Farwell Edison
are enjoying a visit from Mrs. Edsons
brother, DIR. Carlin Phillips of New
York.
81
Announcement is made of the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Dorothy
Marshall and Ward Waldo Todd,
which will be solemnized tomorrow
evening at the home of Mrs. Kate Ma
son in West Twentyyfourth street, Rev.
Baker p. Lee of Christ Episcopal
church officiating, in the presence of
relatives and friends.
Miss Charlotte Cox will be maid of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

~HE we'll dressed women of Los
Angeles always know when
u M. Frederickson buys the late
hair novelties; they are worth your
While to wear them. 1t is a custom
of hers to buy only the swell up
to-date hair ornaments. Have you
ever tried their dry shampoo? Just
the thing for this time in the win
ter. Take 1t all in all, their toilet
service is uneXcelled. lt you go
there once you go always.
A prophecy from Paris is that
sheer, soft materials, preferably
silk finished cotton batiste and the
softer French and Persian lawns OF
fine quality, will be the favored
fabric for high-class summer
blouses. Trimmings will be of the
heavier laces, like Cluny and Irish
crochet landings.
Automobile bOnnets are now ao-
cepted as the proper headgear for
motoring. TO the majority of pretty
faces they are quite becoming
surely are comfortable. One should
select color of bonnet to correspond
to color of car.
Fashion puts no limit upon the
width of the muff or scarf They
are as huge as milady dareS wear
them.
The "gold dollar" shade is yell
low that attracts much favorable
attention. 1t is superb in velvet,
satin, gauzes and chiffon cloths.
The owl head is featured in the
new Paris hat pins. These heads
are rich in iridescent coloripgs and
are really quite attractive.
There is a fad for individual
china pieces. They are new and
very attractive. The very latest
is of ivory tinted china in design
Of green leaves and golden acorns:
Some Of the spring showlngs OF
new fabrics for gowns are the pa
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

honor and r. r. Deming will stand
with the groom.
On their return from a wedding trip
Mr.. Todd and his bride will be at home
to friends at 1906 South Budlong
avenue.
Mrs. r. P. Johnson, jr, of West
Twenty eighth street was hostess at an
informal reception Friday afternoon
which was given in compliment to her
cousin, Miss Jane Kyle, who is her
guest for the winter from Indianapolis
Receiving with Mrs. johnson and her
guest were Mrs. e. +. Johnson, ST.,
Mrs. c. Fl. Dick, Mrs. Charles Modini-
Wood, Mrs. w. II. Perry and Miss
Johnson,
Mrs. George p. Thresher and daugh-
ter, Miss Florence Thresher enter
tanned over 300 guests with a reception
Friday afternoon at their home in
Westmoreland place, when younger
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

tistes which come in pastel striped
patterns which are delectable. They
are called "candy stripes" and are
well named.
The first thing women are maxi
ing inquiry about is, Arc blouse
sleeves TO be worn short? The wo-
men win herald with delight that
sleeves are undoubtedly creeping
up. But on the moro drcssy frocks
only.
Long sword hat pins made OF
tortoise shell not only serve well
with the seasons hats, but match
the hair ornaments of the hour.
Lorgnettes of silver and gold are
giving way to those of tortoise shell,
with the owners monogram cleverly
1nlaid with siIver.
A little sachet slipped under the
lining of ones tailored coat will not
be noticeable and the fragrance will
be found pleasing.
The turban with wide fur brim
and high full crown bulging over it
is one of the leading shapes of the
season.
With the long coat still leading,
it is promised tEat the near future
will see the short one again in style.
Antique bracelets set with odd
and semi-precious stones are in
great vogue.
Rare old cashmere shawls are
again in favor for evening wraps.
Dangling jet tassels are used as
a finish to some of the dressy shoes.
= Elaborate braiding appears on
some of the coats of the smart
tailored suits.
The keynote of smartness In
spring shirt waists is simplicity OF
style and exquisite finencss OF
fabric.
The smartest new wells are of silk,
fine as cobweb. and some Of Them
woven in the eobweb design,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

MISS HOLE and her house guests,
Va the Misses Sinner of Wilton
@HA Pa, have been the center of
much of the social activity of the past
week, and during the stay OF the vis-
itors are to be complimented with
many pretty affairs. Miss Hole is a
debutante of only a few weeks, making
her debut at an afternoon reception
given by her mother, Mrs. Willitts j.
Hole, at their handsome home on West
Sixth street. Mr.. and Mrs. Hole and
the young women motored to River
side yesterday for the week end, and
are registered at the Glenwood. During
Aviation week the party plan to motor
down to Dominguez field frequently to
watch the airships.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
Society,"
aAs AIsY AS YOU CAN"

"As AISY AS YOU CAN"
I've sweetheart that's the merriest boy in
ali the County Clare.
His whistles like the hlackoird lute IN
springtimes larchwoods fair,
An if Tn trouhlin any time, BE aisy
love-" says Dan,
..An' il YOU can't he aisy. be as aisy as you
cant
Hen up at dawn to md for the wee
red COW that strays,
His hand viii make the butter come on
weary churnin' days,
An whom the world seems all awry. BE
aisy, love- SAYS Dan,
IAN if YOU can't be aisy be as aisy as you
cant!
Hos such way with all the girls, an when
IN buckled shoes
lIc steps the iig 'tis many a maid for part
nar he might choose,
Imt ma his smiles for every one, BE aisy.
love-" says Dan,
"An if YOU can't be aisy, be as aisy as you
CAM"
Oh there's no one like my sweetheart all the
way thro' County Glare.
An he says we'll lust be married when the
may bloom scents the air.
An Ills life win be all springtime, for BE
sisy. love- says Dan,
An ii YOU can't be atsy, be as aisy as you
cam" Pail Mall Gazette
A Walton week! Can you fly?
~ Gentle queries by the editor OF
this department concerning GER
tain plans for the current week have
becn met in nearly every instance by
the answer: Nothing doing. AS for
me and mine, we will 'aviate' all the
week."
one of the most delightful events on
the January calendar was the dance
given Thursday night by the Cinquenta
club in the Woman's club house.
8
one of the pre-Lenten events which
is anticipated annually is the bal pou-
DIRE given by the Ladies' auxiliary of
the Good shepherd home, which will
take place this year February at I<ra-
mer's.
officers who have the matter in
charge are: Madame Erskine M. Ross,
president emeritus; Miss Susan Lynch,
president: Mrs James G. Karp, first
vice president; Mrs. p. Gregory Cotter,
second vice president; Mrs. Lewis A.
Grant. secretary; Miss Marie Mullen,
financial secretary; Mrs. Dan Murphy,
treasurer.
Directors-Mrs. Nora Mccartney,
Mrs. l.. M. Browning, Mrs. C. c. Des-
mond, Mrs. c. L. Whipple, Mrs. Eloise
Kerckhoff, Mrs. Mary Schallert, Mrs.
G. A. Bobrick, Mrs Randall Hutchin-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

Angelus left Thursday for an eastern
trip of several weeks. They plan to
return by way of the south and will
visit New Orleans during the Mardi
Gras.
s.
one of the jolliest affairs of the week
was the Dutch costume party with
which Harold Janss entertained Friday
evening at his homo on Beacon street.
The affair, which was quantity and
artistically appointed, had many unique
features.
The host was assisted by his mother,
Mrs. Philip Janss, and by his sister,
Mrs. Harold BraWly.
s.
Mrs. Harry Hazard entertained with
luncheon and whist Friday at her home
on Hobart boulevard.
Those present were Mrs. l.. u. Par
ker, Mrs. Mark Turnbull, Mrs. r. c.
7. Smith, Mrs c. Fl. Pease, Mrs.
Charles Faulkner. Mrs. Harry Arnold,
Mrs. William English, Mrs, Homer
Morris, Mrs. M. M. Symmes, Mrs.
George jenkins, Mrs. Louise Dutton,
Mrs. Henry w. Fitch, Mrs Lottie
Lacey, Mrs. William Mcpherson and
Miss Ellen Wheeler.
The first prize was won by Mrs. Dut-
ton, the second by Miss Wheeler, the
third by Mrs. Arnold and the conso-
lation by Mrs. EngHsn.
$
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth M. Hathaway
entertained with a violet'dinner Thurs
day evening at their home on West
Forty-fifth street.
Besides the host and hostess covers
were laid for Mrs, Cora V. Capps Miss
Mabel Lynch and Aston McKinnon and
Max Finehout.
s.
A party of young people enjoyed "A
jolly automobile trip 10 the foothills
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
BY ARABELLA

WY HAT is good taste? 1t is something like "charm in
wv sorya re hard to define but recognize at once
when present. its absence pals and sckcns In
dressing holds position that i'll other arts In
entertaining there the socaed anons of good taste that
bcd actions impossible the cultured classes, and Ill
household decoration there the unmistakabc evidence of good
taste that we indicates the rank and education
of the householder DRESSING there allnarks that dis
tinguish and eatmarks that condem
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

A party of young people enjoyed "A
jolly automobile trip 10 the foothills
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

Paris
s Rue Castig1fonN
Los Angeles
424 Broadway.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-17
HoLLINeswoRTH FOR JUDGE.

4 There is a movement on foot which
I is meeting with great favor to induce
8ir. A Hollingsworth OF this city to
accept the Republican nomination for
district judge. AS yet the movement
/ is in its incipiency. out unless an abso-
lutte refusal is encountered at the out
set it is certain to grow into an imper-
atiye demand.
There would be great fitness in put
t ting Mr.. Hollingsworth upon the dis
trict bench If he can be induced TO
accept nomination and election.
He is gentleman of brilliant mental
attachments, is thoroughly. yersed in
the law, and has had long and valuable
experience as practitioner at the bar.
His legal training and analytical habit
or mind, combined with judicial quail
ties OF high order, qualify him in an
eminent degree for place on the
bench. Bar and public alike would. be
assured Judge who would give every
question before him the careful and
conscientious consideration to which
i was entitled, and who would dis
charge all the duties OF the position
wiki signal ability and fidelity.
3Ir Hollingsworth is one OF the
Leaders of the Keokuk bar and is high
y esteemed in both professional and
social life. He has attained his pres
ent position unaided through sheer
force OF industry and merit. His prac-
tice Is lucrative one. and herein lies
TIE only obstacle TO his election 10
ne bench. The salary OF district
Judge is not a tempting one to man
wao mas built up large practice. But
the honor OF occupying a Judicial po-
sition, with the possibilities OF further
/ advancement in future, should count
for something. II IS hoped rhat if this
feature Of the case is properly present
cd TO Mr. Hollingsworth he may be
induced TO become candidate. The
time Is believed to be ripe for the
election Of new district judge and
that Mr. Hollingsworth's nomination
would be followed by his endorsement
at the polls His many friends would
be pleased If afforded an opportunity
10 vote for and elect him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-17
To the Editor of The Gate city:

WASHlNGTON. d. C. April Is
southeastern Iowa has been a wonder
ful section for producing noted and SUI
perlor statesman Mount Pleasant
gave to the country Senator Harlan:
FAIRFIELD. Senator James f. Wilson
keokuk, two Senators, Samuel S. Cur
It's and James B. Howell: also two
secretaries of War, William w. Bel
Rnap and George w. McCrary. The
great legal luminary of the Supreme
court OF the United States. Justice
samuel F. Miller, hailed from Keokuk
burlington produced three Senators
Two OF wnom. James Grimes and John
II. Gear. served Iowa in the Senate.
and the third. Thomas Fl. Carter. rep.
resents Montana In that body. Frank
Hatton, Postmaster General and
matchless editorial Photographer. came
from Burlington. When The Gate
City newsboy was passing papers
about the streets of KeoKuk. Frank
Hatton, Bob. Burdette and Tcm Car
ter were chums In Burlington.
About the time the newsboy of The
Gate City started eastward Bob Pur.
dette took to the lecture pIatform
Frank Hatton started for Washington
and Tom Carter, young lawyer OF
Burlington, headed for Montana. Bur.
dette took TO the west coast. deyot.
ed himself TO the ministry and remain.
ed there. Hatton and The writer took
10 the Washington field. and Carter
was not heard of for a long time ex.
cept as lawyer in the far away Ter.
ritory. Hutton became man Of new.
er, influence and wealth in Washing
ton. The newsboy achieved some dis.
tinction in pushing pencil. noting
events, and registering the news One
day in the fall Of 1888 a brief dispatcb
announced that Thomas H. Carter had
been elected Delegate to the Congress
from Montana. and as If to verify
the report he put in an appearance in
February following.
At that time Frank Hatton was edi
tor and half owner of the Washington
Post, and his racy, brilliant pen did
much to give his old Burlington friend
proper Introduction to Washington
q ialr start was all Carter needed
lie quickly took rank in the Houge q,
representatives to which he was cleo
cd on the admission of the state in
the fall of 1889, IA 1890 he was select
ed as Secretary OF the National Con
gressional Committee: and such was
ms capacity 10 get about and do
thlngs that he beat Henry Cabot
lodges man for postmaster of tbe
House OF Representatives more thar
! Two to one In the Republican caucus
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-17
Southeastern Iowa Statesmen.
Smith D Fry Recalls Harlan Wilson, Curtis Howell Bel
KNAPP Miller, McCrary, Crimes Gear and Hatton
and Tells of Senator Carter of Montana.

/ Carter's candidate being an unknown
Montana man by the name of Hath
/ way who had never been seen in
washington. AT the expiration of his
, term he was appointed Commissioner
OF the General Land Office by Presi
dent Harrison, and the following year
owing to the illness of Stephen B. Ell
kins who had charge of the Harrison
campaign for denomination, he was
sent by the President to Minneapolis
to look after the administration in.
terests in the National Convention.
a rare convention that was! Quay
Platt, Manley, Fessenden, Clarkson
henry G. Payne, and all railroad and
other corporations in the country
combined together to defeat the re.
nomination of the President. Every
politician of national standing raj.
lied about the banner of the "Plumed
Knight. From the lobby noise and
street corner declamations it did not
seem that Harrison had look-in. but
when the balloting commenced it was
found that the old Burlingtonia had
Kept an eve on the main chance. for
Harrison won out by decided MAORI
ty on the first ballot Thereafter Car
ter was elected chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee and con-
Quoted the campaign of 1892 which
ended in Republican defeat.
The old-timers had no criticism to Of
fer on the manner in hich the cam
paign haG been conducted. The D.oney
interests led by William G. Whitney
were behind Cleveland and the Repub.
iicans were from necessity. not from
choice, compelled to conduct a power
ty campaign. The school question
swept Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana
and the Homestead riots set the labor
vote of the country aflame.
The Republican committee quit In
debt and Carter took to the noun
tains. as many supposed for good. But
on the 4th of March, 1895, he appeared
before the Vice President and took
the oath of office as q senator from
the state Of Montana for the first full
senatorial term ever given to any one
from that commonwealth Through
out the silver excitement he stood by
the 9 Q. P and went down In defeat
IN 1900, but at the next senatorial
election he was again elected to the
senate and Is now approaching the
close Of his second term in that body.
rev men who have come out OF the
west have made national reputation
more rapidly or. sustained it more
steadily than the senior senator from
Montana Every volume OF the Stat
utes az Large issued during his SER
wee in Congress has been laden with
Dilis passed In the interest Of Mon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-17
THE TELEPosT AND kEoku1

The Telepost is a new telegl arh
company which by means Of marked
improvements in methods of transmits
sion is sending kilograms of twenty
five words for twenty five cents re-
gardless OF distance, and delivering
them by messenger within the estab.
lished free-delivery limits of the ter
minal office. 1t also conveys what if
calls 'teleposts, or telegraphed let.
tiers, of fifty words for TWENTY-FIVE
cents, regardless of distance, to be de.
livered by mail from the companv's
terminal office. A third form of mes.
sage Is known as the "teletape." This
Is a message perforated on tapes by
the sender which is delivered at deg.
tlnation IN automatically printed code
characters. The advantage of this ar
rangement IS that no records of suct
messages are retained by the Telenost
company, nor are the messages reac
at the sending or receiving stations
Absolute secrecy is thus guaranteed
A "teletape" sending blank cost,
Twenty-Five cents and entities one /,
the transmission OF a 1O0-word mas
sage between any two points in III,
ohlted states connected by Telepos
INES. Telepost keyboard perforator
winch may be operated bv tvnist
! VIII be leased at moderate rental Stu
aholher form of message is the 4tele
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-17
A DEMOCRATIC PRAYER

me Democratic party has fatal
facility for going astray at the most
inopportune moments and either do
ing the right thing at the wrong time
or the wrong thing at the right time
as you may prefer In recognition Of
this proneness TO make mistakes the
Houston Post has formulated : prayer
which ali Democrats are expected to
supplement win fervent amen
The prayer Is as follows:
20 Lord, now tat everything ia
coming our way, purge every Demo
cratic soul Of hot air and vainglory
and insert large instruments OF com
mon sense in every Democratic crani
I'M and o remember, Lord, our prone
ness 10 make fools of ourselves ius,
when we have the world by tho tai
and down Hill pull. and see that VIZ
cont get in bad this time
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-17

caro-. or telegraphed post-card-ten
words for ten cents. This kind of a
message is delivered by postcard from
the compang's terminal Office.
The Telepost company is actively
engaged in the construction OF lines
throughout the country and it is only
a question of short time until these
viii reach keokuk. The New England
states are already in possession of a
network OF lines. with Boston as the
central office. Lines are also in oper-
alton out Of Detroit and between st.
Louis and Chicago Radiating from
ST. Louis are lines TO Springfield, H.,
Indianapolis and Terre Haute. Ind,
and Sedalia, Mo. 1t is proposed to
connect some Iowa city with ST Louis
IN the near future, from which addi-
tional lines viii radiate. One OF the
paid-up stockholders in the new com
pany is Hon. James H. Anderson of
this city and he Is making an earnest
effort 10 have Keokuk made the head
quarters OF the company In Iowa. The
prize is one worth striving for and ii
Is to be hoped his efforts will be sue.
cessful. This city is in a direct line
vita ST. Louis and the Iowa field and
has superior advantages for the head
quarters OF the Telepost company in
the state
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-17
A MORNING THOUGHT.

Let me today do something that shall
take
a little sadness from the world:
yast store,
And may l be so favored as TO make
OF joys too scanty sum q little more
Let me not hurt by any selfish deed
Or thoughtless word, the heart OF
foe or friend
Nor would pass, unseeing, worthy
need,
Or sin by silence when / should
defend.
However meager be my worldly
wealth,
Let me give something that shall
aid my kind,
A word of courage, or thought Of
health,
Dropped as l pass for troubled
hearts to find
Let me tonight look back across the
span
'Twixt dawn and dark, AID to my
conscience say
Because of some good act to beast or
The world is better that lived TO-
day"
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-17

| tana and the great northwest He is
/, an authority On land laws and is at
| present at the head of the great ma.
tional irrigation work as chairman Of
] the Senate Committee on Irrigation.
He has served as a member of the
Committee on Postoffices and Post
| roads in the House of Representa-
tives and has been on that Committee
throughout his entiro service in the
Senate. The postal Savings Bank in
stitution has become his special hobby,
ard contrary to the predictions of
everyone bill was actually passed
by the senate providing for Postal Sav.
ings Banks during the present session.
The senator from Montana now comes
forward with scheme to reorganize
the Postofflce department ON a mod.
ern business basis, and it is believed
/ that If the reorganization succeeds
the service will be improved and many
millions of dollars saved to the
people every year. Under his leader
ship the railway mail pay Of the rail.
roads has been decreased at the rate of
$S,000,000 annually for a number of
years past, and it is probable that
other economies suggested may be
the means of making the department
self-sustaining.
Carter is the last of the southeast
era Iowa contingent of special prom.
inence in national affairs. Grimes.
Harlan, Wilson McCrary, Belknap.
Miller. Gear, and all this Others have
crossed the Divide" The Montana
man is an unfailing administration
Senator, and believes that rarity or
ganization should be maintained Ia
the interest of good government. How
he will fare on this idea in the next
election is one of the inscrutable
mysteries of the future
Every man in Washington, particu.
larly the statesmen at the capitol who
know him best. and the humble EN-.
ployes to all Of whom he has given
words and deeds Of kindness and help
fulness, are hoping that there may be
a sane majority in Montana, that will
continue in public life the useful ca
reer Of this diligent and faithful pub
lie servant. This Ia particularly the
hope ~ those who have longest known
him and called him friend.
SMITH D. FRY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-17

Mr.. Roosevelt has already begun 70
fill out his program card. He has ac-
cepted invitations TO attend a Wyom-
ing celebration, to deliver an address
at the Ossawatomie celebration the
scene of John Browns first struggles
for emancipation and to speak at the
National Conservation congress this
summer As the st. Louis Star re
marks. this is q good beginning. and
fully iustifes the faith that, while
nobody knew what he would do on
his return, he was certain to do it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-17

Des Moines adyices say that Secre-
tary Hayward is becoming fearful
that many OF the candidates in the
state will not file their nomination
papers in time Up to date only thir-
" or forty of the papers have been
filed There must be about $50 of
them. All candidates for state office
and for members OF the legislature
must file their papers. The last date
for filing is the 9TH To be on the
safe side the papers should be fled
prior to that date, for errors might
be found at the last moment when
too late to make corrections.