davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

Helen Powers and clinton Rand. Mrs.
Rising, who will be remembered as
Miss Bertha Allen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Allen, was married Sep
tember at the home of her parents in
Santa Barbara avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rising will leave shortly for their home
in Alpaugh, Kern county, where they
will reside.
Mrs. C. o. Hawley of South Union
avenue entertained with a party Fri
day afternoon in honor of the thirteenth
birthday anniversary of her daughter,
Miss Frances Elizabeth Hawley. The
guests were entertained with games on
the lawn, and supper was also served
out of doors. Mrs. Hawley was assist
ed in entertaining by Mrs. r. S. Field,
Mrs Paul Ridley, Mrs. S. w. Higgins
and Mrs. oliver Stratton. Among the
guests were Pauline Worth, Julia Hay
ward, Marguerite Schneider, Dorothy
Davis, Ruth Rathburn, Marion Roth,
Ethel Ridley, Florence Lewis, Reina
Stovall, Ollie Best, Dorothy Whitley
Lois Stratton, Charlotte Rhydman,
Dorothy Walker, Edna Wagner Mary
Stacy, Rose Sanburg, Virginia Durham,
Beatrice Lee, Lucille Lyons, Rachel
Ward, Esther Church and Dorothy
Young.
f
Mrs. Frederick Augustus Keep an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Harriet Keep, to Samuel
Shaw Arentz of Mason, Ariz. The we'd
ding will take place in Los Angeles
Tuesday, october IL, and Mr.. Arentz
will take his bride to live in Mason,
where he is interested in the Nevada
Douglas mines. Mrs. Keep and her
daughters have recently returned from
travelling on the continent of Europe,
where they have Travelled for the past
seven years.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Ethel May Yale to DR..
Earle L. Clarke. The ceremony was
read by the Rev. ]. M Baxter on
Wednesday at 1902 East Fortieth street.
DIR. Clarke is native of Iowa and was
graduated from the u. S. c., and the
bride comes from Honesdale, Pa After
October 1 DR.. and Mrs. Clarke will be
at home to their friends at 270S South
Grand avenue.
The Palestine chapter of the o. e. S.
will entertain with a dance and card
partv Tuesday evening at the Goldberg
Rosley assembly rooms in South Flow
er street
Mrs. C. Rufus Anderson entertained
at her new home in Hartman avenue,
Montecito park, in honor of Miss Elsie
Vanderpooie, whose wedding to Viii
liam H' Potter will be solemnized Oc-
tober /. The affair was in the nature
of china shower and covers were laid
for Mrs. Charles Vanderpool, Mrs. Pot
ter. Mrs. C. F. Hanson, Mrs. Karl Ell
lott Mrs. Frederick c. Hanson; Mrs
p, S. Merrill, Miss Laura Merriman'
Miss Rose earns, Miss Edna June
Terry Miss Beulah Wright, Miss Ger
trude Comstock ard Miss Mary Jones.
-@-
Tn honor of his two daughters, Misses
Hazeltine and Lucy Sherman of San
Francisco, who came down to attend
the Fversole- Clarke wedding, Gen. M.
TT. Sherman entertained with week
end party at Catalina. His guests
were MissrLuc Clark, Miss Lucy Sher-
man, Miss Hazeltlne Sherman, Lieut.
and Mrs. John Hastings Howard, Mr.
and Mrs. b. N. Pratt, Miss Katherine
pratt, Miss Frances Chandler, Roy
Naftzger, Benjamin Garfield, Ned cur
rier, Howard Pratt, Harold Pratt and
Edward Roos.
-E-
Mrs. Killian ]. Kidder and her
daughter, Miss Marion Kidder. of AL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

Bemis, who is visiting his daughter,
Mrs H. w. Allen, in Hollywood. Mr..
Bemis, who has been motoring through
British Columbia. has passed every
summer in his touring car, travelling by
day and many times camping in the
open air at night He carries COM
plete camping outfit in his car, and has
made ndmberless trips up and down the
Pacific coast Mrs. Clyde Bemis was
formerly Miss Florence Breebey, and
her marriage to Mr.. Bemis was one of
the events of the early summer.
II
Miss Winifred Waite of Cherry street
entertained with an informal praty
Thursday evening in honor of Mr., and
Mrs. Harry G.. Rising, who have re-
turned from their wedding trip passed
at Catalina. The house was decorated
with cut flowers and ferns, and among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Holborrow, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. DeLano.
MIR. and Mrs. e. ]. Rising, Mr., and Mrs.
Alfred Ierrick, Mrs. w. w Alien, Mrs.
w. w Goodin. Mrs. f. E. Powers. Miss
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
Little Home Helps On
How to Be Beautiful
BY MADAME NIAREE

Miss B.; Nature intended women
Should have plump, we'll rounded fig
ure, but the method you employ is in
eHectlVe, as massaging only clears the
SKIN but does not develop the delicate
tissues and muscles. Use the Vaucairc
treatment, which you can prepare by
making simple syrup with a Gun and
half of granulated sugar and enough
water TO make pint; into this stir
an ounce of true gallol, then take two
tabIespoonfuls three times a day. This
Is the best and most effective remedy I
know of for scrawniness and under
development
Mrs. Y; / wouldn't advise the cleo
trlc needle, as it is too painful and
costly' l have suggested the delol
treatment TO many readers and know
you VIII find it effective, as it actually
removes all traces Of hair and does not
leave any injurious after effects. Get
package of delol from your druggist
and with warm water mix into a soft
paste enough to thiclly cover the spot:
let this remain for about two or three
minutes, then scrape off and the hair is
gone.
Jane: CD Consult your family physi-
clan. (2) Don't despair because of red
hands and rough skin. Stop using pow
der and prepare the following: Get
two ounces Of amarol from your drug
gist and dissolve it in a pint of hot
water. Use this lotion on the face and
hands. and the redness and roughness
soon disappear; then you will have
pink and white complexion such as ma
ture intended.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
Answers to Queries

Dora: Brushing the scalp vigorously
will not cure dandruff nor stop falling
hair. You must use a good shampoo
every other week for a while and
tonic every day for a month, then once
a week. advise eggol for shampooing,
as it removes dandruff and feeds the
scalp. For tonic I would suggest
a-canthol, which any druggist can
supply. To eight ounces of grain alco-
hoi add the same amount of water and
into this put an ounce of beta~canthol
A faithful use Of these two win promote
a luxuriant growth of hair and keep the
scalp clean and healthy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
Making a Massage Cream

A reader writes from Portland, Ore.:
'"The cerol massage cream you recon-
mended to Myrtle K. is the dandiest
ever used" 1 am exceedingly careful
in advising my readers, and 1t is a
pleasure to learn that these simple
home remedies are helpful. While
most massage creams are costly and
hard to make. readers of this column
will find the cerol preparation inexpen-
sive and equal to the finest on the
market. To make it, get three ounces
of cerol crystals from your druggist
and put into a pint of water that has
been brought to the boiling point; stir
until dissolved and pour into a pint
jar. This cerol cream is not greasy
and will not grow hair, while it feeds
the delicate, shrunken tissues, removes
wrinkles and blemishes, frees the pores
from blackheads and gives the skin
that soft, satiny glow Of youth.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-17

The workman wore steel mash
with glazed eyeholes, rubber suit.
rubber gloves and rubber boots, and he
carried pair Of t,ngs Of sllvsry alu-
nsnium.
"In certain departments OF the
plant" said the dynamite manufac-
turer, call our workmen are dressed
like that They must be. Otherwise
they would be smeared with chemicals
and splashed with acids that would eat
their flesh like liquid fire."
But the aluminium tongs7"
/ "They are for lifting the gun cotton
out Of its nitric acid bath. Aluminium
is the only metal upon which the nitric
acid has no effect"
He turned to the workman.
Everything all right, Georger he
said.
$50, So" came a sepulchral answer
from behind the mask of steel.-New
Orleans Times Democrat
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-17
BARRIERS Hair Cut.

wished had time to go out and get
my hair cut" remarked barber as be
removed part of the lather from the
customers lips with his second finger.
Thine to go. out and get it cut?" re-
peated the man in the chair, with the
emphasis on "out." Are you like the
man that won't eat in his own restau-
rant2 Aren't you willing to trust one
of your own men to cut your halrY
"Oh, I'd trust them, all rightr' said
the barber. "It isn't that, but you
hardly eyer see a barber getting his
hair cut in his own place. The other
BARRIERS all like to go home promptly
at quitting time. and if one of IFS gets
work done during the day there is sure
to be a rush about that time, and 1t
makes customer sore II he has to
wait with two BARRIERS right here and
not waiting on him He doesn't like to
wait around while one barber cuts an
other BARRIERS hair"-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-17
Rats Ars ivory Experts.

The ivory dealer pointed to q bali
dozen rats gnawfng anfong che yellow
heaps OF tuslSs and ivory fragments in
the garnet.
'9They are quite tame, YOU see. he
said. "Why shouldn't they be so2 TIL"
fact is, they are on my payroll. The
work for me Their wages are poupG
OF cheese and a loaf OF bread a week
Ivory dealers like rats, for rats are
ivory's best judges, and without theiI
help we should often want a higher
price for a bad tusk than for fine
one"
He took fragment of ivory from
the floor and pointed to certain small
burrows in it's surface.
1.-THE rats did that" he said. '"rhose
burrows are a proof of the ivory's ex.
cellence. Rats gnaw the ivory that
contains animal glue, or gelatin, a
substance of which they are fond. And
this substance 1t is that makes ivory
excellent, yet mere man can't tell
Whether tusk contains It or not The
rats can tell. They are ivory experts. F"
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-17
The Oldest Joke.

1t will be difficult to discover an old.
er practical joke than that OF the cop
persmith and'the maker OF brazen i'm,
ages for the temple of Osiris. which Is
embodied In Egyptian inscriptions dat
ing from the reign of Menes, founder
OF Memphis, who ruled over 1000
years ago. According to ancient rec
Ofds, there dwelt between these two
craftsmen a quiet man whose desire
was for peace and who was sadly dis
turbed by the noisy occupations car
rled on by his busy neighbors de
therefore asked each of them to say
for what sum they would change their
dwellings. This they did. Each calcu.
lated the amount required, and he. be-
ing satisfied. paid 1t over to them.
snow" be asked of the coppersmith,
where is your new dwellingT 81
have taken that of the maker OF i'm
ages" was the reply, "And you"
aueried the quiet man of the latter,
.lwhither goest thouT ITO the house
of the cOppersmithP'
This is one of many tales told In all
ages which are woven into myth and
legend and Differ only In, local color
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-17
Hloodshed Averted.

Opie Read. the novelist. once told of
his experiences as a journalist in Ken
lucky many years ago.
There was good deal of news" he
sad, such as shootings and knifngs,
but this news was not regarded as i'm
pOrtant, and little attention. was paid
to Il. l remember once, when local
feud broke out afresh, when members
OF the opposing sides met at the coun.
.ty seat There were hot words, a
blow was struck, and weapons were
drawn, when the sheriff interfered
He loudly announced that be would
not tolerate any violence. ordered the
parties to separate, and when his or
ders were not obeyed he began shoot
ing. l forget whether he killed eight
or nine, but know that in describing
the incident in my paper | commend
ed the sheriff for his prompt action
and bravery and added the paragraph,
There is no doubt but for the prompt
action Of the sheriff there would have
been blOOdshed.'
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-17
incidental Music.

One afternoon couple from an ad-
Joining town presented themselves to o
Boston divine and asked to be mar
ried just as he was about to enter the
pulpit to conduct an afternoon service.
The minister replied that he regretted
that he could not at that moment com
ply with their wish. but that immedi
ately upon the conclusion OF the sery
ice he would take pleasure In perfOI M
Ing the ceremony. The lovers after
demurring seated themselves IN tile
rear oe the church When the minister
had finished the service he made tile
following announcement: ''The parties
who are TO be Joined In matrImony
will present themselves at the ehancel
Immediately after the singing Of hymn
415, Mistaken Souls That Dream Of
Heaven - Exchange
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-17
Meannes. 70 : Blind Man.

A man with dark glasses over his
eyes touched the conductor on the
shoulder as the car neared Euclid ave
nue. and East Fifty-fifth street.
Pardon me-" the man said. "but II
you're the conductor I want to ask q
favor. I'm blind, and want you to
lead me over to the curb when the car
stops, II you'll be so good"
Not that minded the little bother
Of doint that for him." remarked the
conductor when he got back on bis
car, ''but faint right to let a blind
man go around all alone like that at
night trying to find his way around In
the dark. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-17
How rouuans Roost.

Nothing coBld .hssaore eccentric TO
our eyes than the way Up which tou-
cans 20 to roost. The bird does not
"tick its head under its wing. poor
tbingP' and 50 settle down, but packs
Itself 40 In most orderly fashion. Inc
tall "a turned forward over the back,
m the soft feathers Of which the 81
gantic bin is hidden. Then the tau
shnts down, all senblance Of bird Is
lost and one can see nothing but a
hall OF feathers. London Standard
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-17
nnvlna IN &c Note.


Colonel Bill was pione,r legislator.
merchant and banker of the vest peck
ct variety.
1t was seldom that Colonel Bill got
caught by a debtor. so unerring was
bis Judgment D. men, but bis transac-
ton with Old man Banlyerton was an
exception 10 the rude Blankerton got
into Colonel Bilrs ledger to the amount
of $50 and finally balanced the account
with a note.
When the paper was a long time
overdue and there was no prospect Of
a settlement to the eminent disgust Of
the colonel. he declared. with a strong
Anglo-Saxon emphasis. that he would
sell Blankerton's note for so cents on
the dollar, The statement was not
long reaching the ears Of the maker
Of the note. He met the colonel in the
village street one day and accosted
him:
''Bill. heard you'd offered to sell my
note for 90 cents on the dollar"
"Yes; WILL"
"Wnl you sell it to me at that rateT'
Eyes, sir; IN sell it to you at that
rate"
IAN right, Bill; make out new
note"
Colonel BiIPs symptoms OF apoplexy
became noticeable from that moment
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-17


There are only twenty-four homr 10
~ day-to the day and the night. And
now few are left to that quiet time be-
tween the light and the dark. Ours is
2 hurried twilight. We quit work to
sleep; we wake up to work again. we
measure the day by the clock; we
measure the night by an alarm clock.
Me is all licked OF. We are murdered
py the second. What we need is a day
and a night with wider margins. a
GAVIN that comes more slowly and a
longer lingering twilight. Life has too
little selvage; 1t is too often raw and
raveled. Room and quiet and verge
are what we want, not more dials for
fime nor more figures for the iials
We have things enough, too-more
man enough. 1t is space for the things.
perspective and the right measure for
che things that we lack-a measure not
qhe foot short of the distance between
De. and the stars.
VII we get anything out of the fields
worth while it will be this treasure.
THIS largeness and quiet. 1t may be
only an owl or tree toad that we go
forth to see, but how much more we
md In things we cannot hear by day
Things long, long forgotten, things we
never thought or dreamed before.
The day is none too short. the night
n9ne too long, but all too narrow is the
edge between.-Dallas Lore Sharp in
Atlantic.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-17

When a small boy mentioned In
short Stories grows up the scientinc
curiosity he displayed may be a vair'
able possession. Meanwhile his moth
or objects to It. :.
"Ma," remarked the boy, isn't it
funny that everybody calls little broth
or a bouncing babyY
.'Why do you think it's funny VIII
liam?" asked his mother.
ABecause when ! dropped him on
the porch this morning he didn't
bounce a bit; he just. hoDered."
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-17

Many school children suffer from sonsti
patton, which is often the cause of seeming
stupidity at lessons. Chamberiain's stom-
ach ana liver tablets are an ideal medicine
to give child, for they are mild and gentle
in their effect, and will cure even chronic
constipation. sold by City Drug Store and
S. e. McGeachy.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-17
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. winsIow's soothing 9urup
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT sue
CESS. II SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS
the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES VIM
COLO, and is the best remedy for DIARRE0A
Sold by Druggists in every part OF the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs WinsIow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind. Csc bottle.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-17

When a cold becomes settled in the sys-
tenn it will take several days treatment to
cure it.snd the bestremedy to use is Cham
berlain's cough remedy. ItwiH cure quick
erthah any other and1eave the system in a
natural and healthy condition. Sold by
City Drug Store and S. E. McGeachY.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-17

fCroup is most prevalent during the dry
cold weather OF the early winter months.
Parents o: young children should be prepar
ed for it. All thatis needed is bottle Of
Chamberlaih's cough remedy. Many moth
ers are never without it in their homes and
it;never dsappoints them. Sold by City
.lrug Store and s. L. McGeachy.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-17

sBrother Goodsole," asked the heV.
x Mowatt Laightly, did you an
nonnce last Sunday that would oc'
cupy your pulpit this morning
eIndeed, / did. Brother Laishtly~
pYet look at the smallness OF the
,ongreRation. can't account for r.
Chicago Tribune,
The Mankato free press., 1910-11-25
FUNERAL OF DEAD DOCTOR
Ceremonies Over the Remains of DR..
McIntire at Redwing.

Redwing Republicans: The funeral
services over the late DIR. II. w. Me
Intire were held yesterday afternoon
at two o'clock at the family residence.
4l0 West avenue. 1t was one of the
largest attended funerals which has
ever been held in Red Wing. There
were many citizens and neighbors pres
cnt, the dentists of the city attended
in body as did also the local order
of Elks of which the deceased was a
prominent member Members of the
order from Wabasha, Lake CITY,
neapolis were here.
The warm friendships which the de-
ceased had made was manifest not
only in the unusual number who had
gathered TO pay their last tribute of
respect but also and more significantly
by the wealth of the most beautiful
and choicest flowers that could be OBJ
tanned. In addition to the large pillow
design sent by the Elks as a society
and the crescent shaped wreath with
a Tyre in the center from group of
special friends and the cluster of
American Beauty roses given by the
dentists there was great number of
individual offerings of roses, cana-
tions and chrysanthemums.
At the home the impressive services
were conducted by Rev. f. Addison
Knickerbocker of Christ church. as
sisted by Rev. j. 7. Fulton of the
Presbyterian church. Appropriate
music was rendered.
The pallbearers were Pat Feather
ston, c. L. Lillyblad, l.. C. Stromberg.
DR.. NJ. Fl. Cremer, n. X. Simmons and
w. E. Cless. Interment was made at
Oakwood cemetery The brief serv-
ices at the grave were conducted by
the order OF Elks
The Mankato free press., 1910-11-25
He WAS OVERCOME BY GAS
George Fleischman, of This City Had
Narrow Escape From Death.

Lake Crystal Union: George Fleiscl-
man, boilermaker, was sent up from
Mankato by Mayer Bros, to repair
boiler in the big flour mill in Lake
Crystal, Thursday morning. He crawlcd
into the manhole- and was soon over
come by gas and heat. The engineer
happened to be close by, saw the man
drop and nlmediately went to his
rescue. IT was some time before Mr..
.Fleischman was sufficiently recovered
to be able to sit up. Mr.. Mayer
of Mankato was notified of the accident
and he came up, brought along an
other man and returned with Mr..
Fleiscllman. 1t was lucky for the en-
gineer to have seen the man as soon
as he did and saved his life.
The Mankato free press., 1910-11-25
CROSS COUNTRY RUN
WILL Be FINE SPORT
Y. M. c. A. MEMBERS TO INDULGE
IN AN OUTING.
Leaders Are L. L. Trotter, w. A San
born, Raymond Hill and Seth
Barnes; Program Is Arranged for
Days DOings at the ASsocia ton
Hall Tomorrow; Dinner to Be
Served in Afternoon.

l.. l.. Trotter, W. A. Sanborn. Ray
mond Hill and Seth Barnes will be
the runners in the five mile cross
country run, planned by the Y. NJ. c..
A.. which will start at nine o'clock to-
morrow morning. These men have
this event, and some record time will
be made. These cross country runs
are new thing for Mankato, but are
very popular in other associations. The
course will be as follows: Starting at
the building the boys viii run up
Cherry to Broad. over to Warren,
thence to Glenwood avenue, out Glen
wood to Agency road, over this to
Main street. thence TO Long, over Long
to Eagle Lake road on Eagle Lake 10
Swiss, on Swiss TO German, on German
to Adams, on Adams to Franklin, on
Franklin to Broad, down Broad to Rock,
on Rock to Second, on Second to Wal
nut, on Walnut to Front, on Front to
Cherry and up to the building.
Relay Race in Afternoon.
In the afternoon there Will be a re-
lay race by a dozen of the boys of
the Junior department. This will take
place about three o'clock and will
cover the following course: South on
Second to Byron, thence to Front
back on Front to Cherry and up to
the building.
At four o'clock there will be several
sets of singles and doubles at hand
ball, between a number of handbali
enthusiasts. All during the afternoon
there will be contests in cue rogue
checkers, bowling, etc. Prizes are to
90 to the winners in these contests. A
number of the best checker players of
the city have been asked to partici-
pate and any who wish to, and have
not been asked are hereby invited to
join them.
At $50 the ladies will serve the din
ner to the young lpen away from home
which has become an annual affair
Some sixty to seventy-fve young men
will attend this. IT takes away some
of the sting of being away from home.
In the evening the main feature viii
be game of basket ball between
st. Paul team and the local association
team. This promises to be a hummer,
for some of the players on the st.
Paul team are acquainted in Mankato
and hope to lay the local team low
in the dust. There is Il surprise in
store for them. The game will be
preceded by a special gymnasium class
drill and volley ball game. TO the
evening program only, there will be
a charge of fifteen cents