davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-09

Times Of the TIDE a@s tNKen from the
o. S. Coast and Geodstic Survey Ia
bles. The tides at Kahului and Hilo
Nccur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Honolulu standard time is
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
wich lime, being that OF the meridian
Of 157 degrees 30 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1850 D. m. which is
the same as Greenwich, . hours, min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
MONDAY WILL BE RULE
DAY IN FEDERAL COURT

Monday will be rule day in the federal
court, and the following cases will be
subject to call on the law and motion
calendar: Lawson VS. United States
Mining company, Morgan VS.. Van Or
den, Clawson VS.. Van Orden, Unit
ed States of America VS.. Tin
tab River Irrigation company, Howard
VS.. Annie Laurie Mining company
FOtheringham VS.. Commonwealth, Gray
VS.. Whitney, Union Phosphate VS. Duff
field, Zerva VS.. ellison Asphaltum,
KakOurites VS.. ellison Asphaltum, Ira
cy VS.. MacSherry, Duffield VS. Union
Phosphate, Mills VS.. Utah Copper COM
pany, Ross VS.. Independent Coal &
Coke company, Telluride Power COM
pany VS.. Provo, United States Mining
company VS.. Lawson, Herschel VS..
Boutwell,, Oneida Irrigation company
VS.. Cannon, Silver King Consolidated
Mining company VS.. Silver King COali-
ton, Taylor, administrator, VS.. ellison
Asphaltum, United States of America
VS.. Price, Hutchings VS.. Ohio Copper,
Stevens VS.. Grand Central, Light VS..
Fraternal Union, Continental Life In
surance VS.. Kimball, Little Bell VS..
Burns, Harrington VS.. Utah COnsoli-
dated, FerkOvich Us. Tintic Mining &
Development company, Becksted VS..
ellison Asphaltum. In re Frisbey,
bankrupt; in re George, bankrupt; in
re Bailey, bankrupt; in re Blair, bank
rupt.
The want ads can serve you only If
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
Tile s
Quickly
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wranner.

We want every man and woman, SUI.
fering from the excruciating torture OF
piles, 10 just send their name and address
to US and get by return mail a free trial
package of the most effective and posi-
tive cure ever known for this disease
Pyramid Pile Cure.
The way TO prove what this great rem
edy will do in your own case. is IN inst
fill out free coupon and send to us and
you will get by return mail a free sample
OF Pyramid Pile Cure
Then after you have proven to your
self what it can do. YOU can 20 to the
druggist and get a 50-cent box,
Don't undergo an operation. Derations
are rarely success and often lead 10
terrible consequences. Pyramid Pile Cure
reduces all inflammation, makes conges-
ton, irritation, itching, sores and ulcers
disappear-and the piles simply quit No
knife and its torture. No doctor and his
bills.
For sale at all drug stores at 30 cents
a bOx
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

find that women will not wear anything
that is common, and for that reason
the style makers have been busy during
the past year, with the result that there
are enough different styles to supply
almost every woman in Salt Lake with
a hat that is something different"
An effort is to be made by the whole
sale men to get rates on all of the rail-
roads coming into Salt Lake to accom-
mOdate the spring trade. The season
in the millinery line is opening I'M
usually early this year. but other whole
sale dealers are likewise preparing for
an early opening. By the 18th of the
month it is expected that the spring
season for wholesale goods will be on
in earnest. The dry goods men will hold
their openings the first of next week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
TAG DAY" PLANNED
Funds VIII Be Raised Here by the
w. c. T. u.

Arrangements are being made by the
local organization of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union for holding
tag day here, either March 10 or q, in
keeping with the similar undertaking
to be carried out all over the country.
The funds raised will be devoted to car
rying on the work Of prohibition next
fall, and for special uses. The money
raised in this city viii be devoted to the
assistance of the Chittenden home of
hayward girls at Ogden.
Mrs. E. E. Shepard, president of the
state organization of the w. c. 7. T.,
will leave shortly for a tour through
Montana and Arizona in the interests
of temperance, and during her absence
Mrs. Corey Alberton will have charge
of the work here
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

ployed by these various interests. We
are all middlemen.
am glad to say that TIE butter pro-
ductiOn is on the increase. What we
need is more butter, and we are get
ting it. There is no question but what
the high prices have encouraged the
farmers in milking more and better
cows. A year ago this time the milk
production was decreasing. At the
present time 1t is on the increase Very
respectfully, w. F. JENSEN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

invalid, and he is happy over it. He
wants everybody in the wide world to
know it. Just write him and see if
some of his health vibrations won't con-
vince you that he has found the real
thing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
Another Remarkable Recovery.

Mr.. Sylvester Z. Smith Room 21S,
Granite Block, st. Louis, Mo-. writes:
"Peruna is the best friend a sick man
can have.
"A few months ago I came here in a
wretched condition. Exposure and damp
ness had ruined my once robust health.
l had catarrhal affections of the brOn-
chial tubes, and for a time there was a
doubt as to my recovery.
My good, honest old doctor advised
me to take Peruna, which l did and in
a short time my health began to improve
very rapidly, the bronchial trouble grad
ually disappeared, and in three months
my health was fully restored.
Accept grateful mans thanks for
his restoration to perfect health
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
Was a Wreck.

-Four years ago 1 was a total wreck.
My friends did not think l ever could
pull through. Was weak, dizZy-headed.
Everything passed through me as water.
After dOctOring with the best doctors
l concluded TO try Peruna. After TAX
ing one bottle / commenced to mend,
and after taking three bottles in the last
three years l am the best eighty-One-
year-old man in America. Am able to
attend to as much business as 1 could
forty years ago."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
Owner of Steamer w. ]. Bryan.

So writes Capt. G. W. Swartz, of
Huntsville Alabama, master and owner
III 6is me steamer amer w j; BTyan we give
it from him.
He desires every invalid in the United
States to read his letter, and if any one
would like to write to the Captain direct
they are at liberty TO do so. They should,
however, enclose a stamp for reply.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

The want ads can serve you only /
you USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
Gives All Credit to Peruna.

They viii find the Captain hale and
hearty. able to answer all letters. He is
as sound as a nut, and is proud of it.
Peruna rescued him from the fate of an
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
Peruna's Victory Everywhere.

Peruna has not only accomplished thi!
for Capt. Swartz, but a great many
other chronic invalids all over the land.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
HATS BIGGER THAN
A MERRY WIDOW"
Seasons Prevailing Style viii
Consist of Mammoth and
Expensive Creations.
SPRING OPENING MONDAY
FRUIT IN PROPULSION WILL BE
FEATURE OF TRIMMING.

Spring, officially, commences tOmor-
row if the openings of the various mil
linery wholesale houses of the city can
be taken as an indication. The store
rooms of the local houses are filled with
an array of gorgeous and expensive
hats, and employees will be busy ali OF
today arranging for a grand spring
opening to commence tomorrow and
last for three weeks.
Hundreds of retail dealers are expect
ed in the city during the week to in
spect the lines shown by the local
houses. Work rooms are being fixed
up for the buyers, where the art of ere
alton of new spring hats will be taught
by expert trimmers, recently returned
from New York. Hats ranging in price
from 81 to 500 are in stock, ready for
the early spring buyers.
The big leghorn hat is TO become
fashionable in Salt Lake, say the whole
sale men. The Ieghorn is the Merry
Widow under an assumed name, only
larger and more elaborate. All shapes
are TO be the Ttyle, the toboggan slide
idea, with the highest point in the rear,
being predicted as the most popular.
Twenty siX-inch rims are to be on most
of the creations" which is larger than
the largest Merry Widow" ever made.
Fruit is to be one of the favorite
methods of trimming. Tiny punches of
grapes and small clusters of black
berries are used on many of the Paris
ian models. and are expected to become
the rage in Salt Lake. Small berries
such as are found in the depths of the
woods and swamps, are copied most ar
tistically. MOnture of roses with foil
age, camelias and orchids continue to
be in demand.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
New Color Scheme.

Something new in the way of colOrs
is promised with the advent of the
north pole blues. They consist of six
cold blue grays, indistinct in tone, and
ranging from the washed-Out faded
looking light blue TO the steel blue of
grandmOther's day.
a violet range is to be in tremendous
demand. while Quaker gTays are going
TO be popular.
The show rooms of Q. D. Banks & Co.
are fairly filled with new hats, ranging
in color and effect so as to give the store
an appearance of a vast flower garden.
"OUr opening will be on Monday"
said Marion Banks. We expect hum
dTeds of millineTs in from Utah
and Idaho. I have recently re-
turned from New York and have
brought with me all Of the new styles
that will be seen on the streets of the
large eastern cities during the coming
spring.
THE demand this year will be for the
more expensive hats. WOmen's tastes
seem TO be running in hats these days,
and the best is always in demand. We
have our complete spring line in the
store now. On Sunday force will be
employed getting ready for the big
spring opening on Monday. The open
ing will last for three weeks, and I an
utlpdlC llldl uuiinS tudL Tune LHeTe
will be hundreds of milliners and buy
ers who will make their purchases in
Salt Lake.
THE hats this season will be bigger
than ever, and We have some leghOrns
in stock that are much larger than the
biggest Merry Widow ever sold. Some
of the hats to be sold in Salt Lake this
year are more expensive than ever. We
anticipate that the demand will be for
the more expensive creations, and have
stocked up with many of the higher
priced hats with that idea in view.
A Variety of Styles.
zone feature Of the spring hats is the
great variety of styles. At present we
have no two hats alike in the store We
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
BEAUTIFUL SPRING MILLINERY
OPENING OF THE SEASON OF 1910 BEGINS AT THE
WELL-KNOWN WHOLESALE MILLINERY HOUSE
OF A. BRODIN & COMPANY
Wonderful Imported Models and Partisan Effects IN
Pattern and Tailored Hats Prove Very Interesting to
Out-of-Town Miliners Who Making Los An
gees a Buying Center This Season

Gus kind are in demand, while malines
and chiffons continue popular.
A. Brodin & Co. are showing many
direct importations as well as DO
nestle makes for spring wear, and the
display rooms are well worth Visit
by those interested in the sale or pur-
chase OF millinery. Buyers from Los
Angeles, Southern and Central Califor-
mia, Arizona, Nevada and portions OF
Utah are making this house their rem
devious while the opening days last,
and they are a most entertaining set
of visitors.
The business of this company was
originally incepted in st. Joseph, Mo-,
where Mr.. 3rodin and his managing
associates were for many years en-
gagged i'm the millinery trade with the
Oldest and most representative whole
sale houses of that city. About SIX
years ago the house of a. Brodin Y
Co. was organized and began IN
the wire frame manufacturing ana
wholesale millinery business, building
up each a trade that grew in volume
and became more substantial and prof
table as the territory expanded and
their goods became known throughout
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas
and the surrounding states
About a year ago Mr.. Brodin moved
the entire establishment from st.
Joseph to Los Angeles, bringing with
him his entire staff of heads of de-
partments, designers, buyers, trimmerss
frame makers and a number of assist
ants who had proven faithful employees
of the house. The move proved a'wise
one, business having increased from the
first day until now statesmen represent
ing A. Brodin & Co. successfully
cover the entire southwestern trade
territory, while a large mail order is
i aNe1lrn
cialty to always be in the lead, al
ways prepared, always up-to-date ana
always leading rather than following
the reigning styles.
A. Brodin & Co. have always
made it a rule to meet the demands of
the trade area for hats for ladies,
misses and children. Every order re-
ceived is given careful attention and
goods in stock are shipped the same
day the order arrives. Orders for trims
and special designs are shipped just
as quickly as nimble fingers can make
up the goods. No misrepresentation
are allowed, all goods must fill speci-
fications of order, and time is Yalu-
able factor.
The head of this house and managers
of departments are men of ability, who
have had careful training and ex-
perience in the millinery business.
working up through all branches to
their present positions. They know the
requirements of the trade and make it
a point to furnish each patron with
just what the trade requires. For this
reason the house has grown with each
year, and now the future presented in
California is very bright indeed; the
first year in Los Angeles showing a
most satisfactory development and de-
mand for their goods and their methods
of doing business.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

A visit to the wholesale millinery
house of A. Brodin & Co., l0S to III
East Eleventh street, discloses many
interesting sights and attractions in
millinery effects, as well as a large
number of Los Angeles and out-ot-
town millinery buyers engaged in pur-
chasing feminine headwear for their
spring trade.
The real opening of this house begins
Monday February Z, and continues for
three weeks, but during the preliminary
days of the past week the store has
been filled with customers interested
i'm the trade, and as Mr.. A. Brodin, the
managing head of the business, said:
1T has been very busy week with us
and it looks like this will be the busiest
millinery buying season in the history
of Los Angeles. The demand for mill
linery merchandise was never greater
than now, and it is going to tax us
to the utmost to supply the increasing
demand for seasonable novelties in all
lines. Our entire travelling force and
city statesmen are now in the house
looking after the wants of out-of-town
buyers and the local trade, which is
exceptionally heavy. This means that
the country is prosperous and the re-
tail milliners will enjoy a big trade, all
of which results in added benefits for
LOS AHStlco Co tb u dulllS NCllLNL III Nli4o
line of business
AS this promises to be most in
teresting season, the buyers of A.
Brodin & Co. have certainly exerted
themselves to please the customers of
the house, and if one is to judge from
the displays in the beautifully ar
ranged show rooms there will be many
new innovations offered during the
spring months.
Today pattern hats. pattern shapes
and individual trims lead the seasons
fashions. The modistes of Paris, Lon
don and Vienna design, fabricate and
model these for the world. The Amer
lean milliners secure them as quickly
as they are designed, and the buyers
of this house have but recently re-
turned from the eastern millinery CEN
ters, where they purchased the most
select line of goods to be had for their
trade.
A. Brodin & Co. are showing a
beautiful and carefully made line of
imported models from Georgette, Ma
dame Lewis, Caroline Rebeau and
other leading Partisan hat makers;
also a splendid line of pressed shapes,
made along attractive lines that elm
mate the freakish effects of last season.
A most interesting line of pattern and
tailored hats are being shown in Leg
horns, Java, Chip and Tagal Hemp.
Again, everything seems to run to
colorS this season, such as royal, navy,
old blue, bronze, green, taupe and gray
rose red and amber, and, of course,
black. burnt and champagne, with al
most everything in flowers being used
in pleasing and blending varieties and
cOlors, in large and small punches.
Velvet, silk and satin ribbons are being
used literally; colored braids of Vari-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

of Chief Forester Pickering. will have
charge of the floor work. Head Con-
sui Talbot will probably participate in
the work.
Golden State camp at it's meeting
Wednesday evening initiated five can
didates and received seventeen appli-
cations. A short meeting will be held
at o'clock next Wednesday evening,
when it is expected Head Consul Tai
bot will be present and make short
address,.
Mark Kirkby. the new consul of Pa
cific camp No. 1869, has been a Wood
man for about ten years, having be-
come identified with the order while
living in Illinois. For the past seven
years he has been a member of Pa
cific camp and has filled the posi-
tions of manager and advisor salts
factorily. With the retirement of w.
f. Mclaughlin from the consulship
Mr. Kirkby was advanced to the high
est official position in the camp.
A. S. Hamill is one of the hard
workers among the Modern Woodmen.
Eighteen years ago he joined the or
der in South Dakota. He came to Cali
fornia before there was camp in the
state and was one of the signerS of a
petition which resulted in the estab-
lishment of the order here in Califor-
MIA at Claremont that year and TWO
years later came to Los Angeles and
became a charter member of Golden
State camp when that was organized.
He spent a couple of years in field
work in Santa Cruz, and after physi-
cal disability compelled his retirement
from that he returned to Los Angeles
and was made clerk of Pacific camp
No. 1862, when it was formed. He has
filled that place admirably since.
The camp has established a record
surprising that of any in the United
States. Starting with sixty members
it grew so rapidly that at the end of
seven years it had 100 men enrolled
The camp is at the front in everything
and is. lni11er nNnnlle11t NNnrls
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
ROYAL COURT

Pico assembly No s will
N \hold an interesting session
NkSlR1EsStomorrow evening, as there
E1H Twill be several candidates
w. /for initiation. Refresh
ments will be served and
arrangements will be made for a val
entine party on the 14th.
The box party last Monday evening
was a great social and financial sue
cess. one of the boxes auctioned off
brought 81. Courtier James S. Nc
Cam made an excellent auctioneer
and a reputation as a money gatherer
that will make him much i'll demand
in future for similar affairs. Lady
Lillian NJ. Gress was appointed chair
man, with power to select her assist
ants ON the committee to arrange for
the open meeting on February u.
Los Angeles assembly No. is show
ing a wonderful interest under the
splendid leadership of Worthy Chan
cellor King, Vice Chancellor Scheck,
Counselor Lady Bicllford, Bishop Lady
Getchell and the rest of the new off
GERS. The meeting Tuesday evening
will be a lively one. as there is always
something doing at No ?. The cam
paign for new members is progressing
satisfactorily and bringing results.
The meeting of No. 2 last Tuesday
evening was held with all the new
officers filing their stations. The work
of initiation was well done by them
and brought forth many compliments
from the old-timers.
February % No. will give a Wash
ingtons birthday masquerade ball un-
der the management of the following
committees Courtiers Barkley, Moon,
McCune, Phillis, Bickford and Ladies
Corrine Black and Pearl Getchel.
Queen assembly No. Al has appointed
Miss frankie D. Savage, chairman;
Mrs. Bertha Nee and Frances e. Tib-
belts committee to arrange for the
public entertainment to be given Feb
ruary 90.
The meeting of No. Al last week was
attended with much business of i'm
portance. A number of candidates
were initiated and a number of appli-
cants elected to membership.
Crown assembly No. AZ will hold
rousing meeting Wednesday evening.
at which a half dozen candidates will
be initiated. Refreshments will be
served at the close of the meeting.
South Gate assembly is on a boom
and initiating candidates every meet
ing. The campaign under the leader
ship of Ladies Rhodes and Stewart is
proving great success.
February 25 No. 40 will give public
entertainment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

TIVE HUNDRED candidates are eX-
pected to be in the parade of the
a Modern Woodmen Thursday
night. They will come from all the
camps in the country, and 1t will make
a great start for the years work.
Head Consul Talbot's visit will begin
tomorrow, when he will arrive in Los
Angeles from Fresno. In the evening
he will be in Pasadena, where public
reception will be held. Tuesday he will
be in Los Angeles and may possibly
visit camp in the evening. On
Wednesday evening there will be a
monster open meeting in Eagles hall
on Third street, when National Lee
turer Davis, State Deputy Reese and
Head Consul Talbot will be the speak
ers. J. w. Carrigan, chairman of the
committee on arrangements, VIII pre-
side This meeting will be open to the
public.
Thursday evening at 1880 sharp, the
forester teams of all camps i'll the
county will assemble at Eighth and
Spring streets. The candidates will be
there also and each one will be fur
nished with a badge. Members of the
various camps will fall in line, so the
parade is expected to make quite a
showing Headed by a band the pro-
cession will move to Hotel Hayward
where Head Consul Talbot and the
other officers will join the parade in
autos. After traversing Main, Spring
and Broadway in the previously out
lined line of march the Woodmen and
candidates will take possession of
Eagles hall again and the 500 candi-
dates will go through the initiation
ceremony.
During the session r. L. Reynolds,
Golden State camp, will act as past
consul; J. o. Burgess, district deputy
will preside as consult w. H. Taylor
Golden state camp, will be in the ad-
visor's chair, while j, A. Mellen, Pa
cific camp, will be escort. The Pasa-
dena Camp foresters under command