davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
CLAIMS HUSBAND
BLACKED HER EYE
Mrs. Peckham Tells a Thrilling
Story Of Domestic DisCord
at Divorce Hearing
TRAILS ALLEGED AFFINITY
Admits She Gently Slapped Her
Spouse'S Face WheD He Went
Out with Other Women
TRAILS ALLEGED AFFINITY

Charges that her husband choked
her, slammed her into a chair and
then struck her in the face so hard
that one of her eyes and her nose be-
came black were made by Mrs. Agda
S. Peckham in Judge Hervey's court
yestel day in her defense against the
divorce action of her husband, George
C. Peckham, who charges her with
cruelty and extreme jealousy.
She told of another occasion when
she answered the phone at her home
for him. She failed to ask the name
of the party telephoning, she said,
and he threw her aside, calling her q
flannel mouth" On another occa-
sion, she said, she came home and
heard her husband talking over the
telephone. She declared she heard the
voice of Miss Harper answering as she
passed close to the instrument just
then her husband said, "Goodby, Ed"
$50 you call her Ed now?" she asked
him. and he got mad, she said, and
knocked her hat off and left her locked
up in the house,
She declared she saw him go into the
Netherlands to call on Mrs. 1. s. Van
Loan one evening and she waited out
side for him for about three hours
When he came out, she said, he got
into his automobile and left her, re-
turning to pass her several times in
the machine. She said he made fun
of her and called out: ITS kind of
late for you to be out. isn't 1t, sweet
hearth"
THANKS FOR KISSES
She told of his sending his stenog-
rapher, Miss Harper, away at her re-
quest after she had repeatedly asked
him to do so. He told her he wished
never to see Miss Harper again, she
declared. One day she went into his
office, she said. and found Miss Har-
per back at her desk, and when she
started to talk to the girl her husband
entered and threw her into his private
office and kicked her, she said.
Mrs .Peckham told of finding letters
to her husband from Miss Harper in
his desk. These letters were intro
duced as evidence and were addressed
to Peckham by his stenographer when
she was in Arizona. They commenced
with the term Dearest" and told him
how lonely she was without him. She
thanked him for the thousands of
kisses he sent and wrote that she
would repay him on account when she
returned.
Mrs. Peckham was on the stand
practically all day and told her story
nervously but frankly. She admitted
trying to prevent her husband running
around with other women and sBaid
that on one occasion she had slapped
his face gently.
Mrs. Peckham is opposing her hus-
bands action for q divorce with q
cross-complaint for a separation and
an equal division of the property,
which is valued at $4,000. During the
day she told of her husband financing
a company which. he declared, she
said, would make him q millionaire
within year or so.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
FINE WOMEN SEIZED IN
LODGINGS $25 EACH

-Four of the six women arrested by
Chief of Police Galloway in a raid in
the old red light" district late Mon
day afternoon pleaded guilty in Judge
Roses police court. yesterday and were
fined $25 each. They were Suzanne
Eloy, Marcelle Cardain, Antoinette
Bursely and Mascot Duval. The case
of Lazette Morell, who was unable to
be present yesterday on account of
illness, was continued. Marie Derrot,
who claimed that she was connected
with the house in which she was taken
only in the capacity of cook, was fined
$25 and her case suspended. Judge
Rose warned her that she could not
inhabit questionable houses even as a
domestic without violating the law.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
BULLEN-SEABROOK SUIT
DOES NOT INVOLVE co

In announcing yesterday morning
that G. C. Bullen had brought suit
against B. r. Seabrook to recover
$50,000, the stated value of stock in the
Differential Railway Axle company
which the defendant, according to Bull
len, had agreed to give him for pro-
noting the Organization of the COM
pany, The Herald inadvertently gave
the impression, through the headlines
of the story, that the company had
been sued. Such is not the case. The
controversy is wholly between Mr.. Bull
len and Mr.. Seabrook, and the company
is not concerned in any way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
GROCER FINDS COIN is
GONE; CLERK MISSING

When Fred w. Isch, proprietor of the
West Glendale grocery and restaurant,
located about eight miles from this
city on the San Fernando road, opened
his place of business yesterday morn
ing he found that Irving Sell. his clerk,
whom he had allowed to sleep in the
store, was absent and also that $S3
which he had left in the cash register
the night previous was missing. He
reported the matter to Sheriff Hammel.
Deputy Lipps is investigating the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
FLAMMER INVESTIGATES
CHARGE AGAINST BROWN

Captain of Detectives Paul F'lammer
is investigating the case of Hoyt
Brown, arrested Thursday night ac-
cused of attempting to burglarize a
room in the Stratford apartments at
Sixth and Burlington streets.
Brown was discovered in the room of
Mrs. Morris A. Lowe of Washington,
d. c., who is a guest at the Stratford.
Mrs. Lowe found the man when she re-
turned from a visit. She endeaverod
to hold him for the police, but he es-
capped. After running several blocks
Brown was captured by Leon Gods
chall, 618 Burlington avenue. He is
held in the city jail pending investi-
cation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
BODY OF ACCIDENT VICTIM
ON AQUEDUCT BROUGHT HERE

The body of Frank B. Goudey. a
surveyor who was killed Thursday at
the Cinco camp on the Los Angeles
aqueduct, was brought to this city
yesterday for burial. Coroner Calvin
Hartweli has issued certificate of
accidental death. Goudey was caught
beneath the timber of derrick which
collapsed.
He is survived by a widow, who
resides at 1924 South Figueroa street.
He was "a years old. The body is at
Bresee Bros undertaking parlors.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
ASK BIDS ON PAPER SENT
TO MUNICIPAL INCINERAT0R

At the next meeting of the city coun-
Gil the supply committee will recon-
mend that bids for the purchase of the
paper which comes to the city inc1n-
orator with other refuse be asked. w.
M. Humphreys Of the board of public
works explained to Councilmen An
drews and Williams. who form part of
the supply committee, and who were
sitting in the finance committee, that
the waste paper which comes in with
other refuse to the incinerating plant
could be reused by manufacturers of
naper pulp and advised that bids be
advertised for the purchase of this
waste paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
CHINESE ON WAY HOME
TO MODERNIZE RAILWAY

A young Chinese of note who is in
Los Angeles at the present time is
Henry Sze of Shanghai, son of an OFF,
cial of the government railroad in
China. Mr.. SEE has just graduated
from Syracuse university, and Is now
on his way home after an absence of
six years. He will go into the engi-
neering department under his father,
his education fitting him for such a
profession, and he expects to do much
in introducing modern methods of
TRANSFORMATION into his native land. He
is a guest at the Alexandria.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
EMANCIPATION DAY WILL
BE CELEBRATED AT CHUTES

Afro-American day will be celebrated
by the negroes of Los Angeles at
Chutes park today and lengthy pro-
gram has been arranged, the feature of
which will be a chorus of 500 jubilee
singers. The program will start at II
o'clock this morning with exercises ap-
propriate to Emancipation day. The
Industrial League of California Afro
Americans will have charge and has
arranged for the serving of an old
southern country dinner. The admis-
sion fee Will be 25 cents for adults and
10 cents for children.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
SLEEP WALKER FALLS TO HIS
DEATH FROM OPEN WINDOW

NEW YORK, June 17-Walking IN
his sleep p. T. Brudder' a retirea pusi-
ness man, aged 70 years, fell through
an open window in his sixth floor apart
ment in Sixty-fourth stree. early today,
and was instantly killed. Relatives
said that Brudder had been somnam-
bulist since childhood, but had never
before suffered any accident while
walking in his sleep.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
ON KITE SHAPED TRACK

Today the members OF the Freight
Claim association, with their families,
will take an excursion over the Kite
track in a special train, returning by
way of the Salt Lake. The pleasures
of the Balloon route were enjoyed yes
terday by $50 members of the associa-
tion and their families.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
MARYLAND SCHOOL CLOSING

The losing exercises of the Maryland
school will be held at the Ebell club
next Friday evening, and all friends
of the pupils are invited to attend.
Open day was held at the school a
week ago yesterday, and members of
the primary grades participated in the
exercises, which consisted of songs,
wand drills and a dandelion drill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
ASKS DAMAGES FOR ASSAULT

C. A. Scott filed an action against
Yesterday for $25, 900 damages, alleg
ing that the latter assaulted him May
81 in the Hellman building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
VerdugO Canyon Land Go.

Has just Issued the Most Beautiful and ASS
tistsc Illustrated Booklet ever published b
Los Angeles. Call or send for one
JNO. "A. PIRTLE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS

Weekend rate $500, Saturday dinner
to Monday morning breakfast. Baths
and outdoor swimming pool. Dancing
Saturday night. Mountain air, no fog.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02

Gonic[ioatcb @nS ser .........ii0 HOB
GonIoliOnteS SaS itacr ........ 90 %
Gouiclioaicb Gas. e e It. b. ~ ~
6cnioIiSaicS Gas. Is g II. r Rio. sGla
Hnnf gftifr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02

Sic cn9liihe 6aG5cit,
id,riit nSronnIon9er" brin9t eilen
@craleit ser StabI'NusiuEw @roB'
br%itannien'S nnb Ser T~creinigtcr
Stootcn. @S beibt 90: Sn oen let
ten icbn Snfren Iino in Ben &ereI'
niotcn Stonicn 1870 MiiaionCn Cont
neil Hobeiicn cr5euot morocn. St
@robbritonnien murben iplhrcno Der
ieIben &eriooc so Miuiollen Sonnen
TobeiIcn p~roNu5irt. ga Die @enol'
terung Ser Gereiniaten Stuaten
mebr, ais boppeIt 10 GroE lit, 10 geht
aus oieicu 3iiicrn beruor, onb III bic
ier 5%ebniGbri0en Hcriooc Die @creis
uigtcn Stuaten ole Nusbcute 8roB.
%britunnieu'S pro aopf Der 9cpolfc'
rulla nod nidt 9cihIu9cn hubct. 49,
Sn 1907 crportirten bic Screiniatcl,
Stootcn 1,302,UO Sonncn Stobl,
@robbritonnien nbcr $4,000 Eon'
r,en; in 1908 fiibrtcn Die Ecreini9tcn
Stouten $4,000 Sonneu Stobl ans.
@nglunb ober l,233,O0O. Seutc Der
fouit Gi,9loub iiir icoen Collar 81.
ien ooer Siohl. bos bie Amcrifollcr
oilf ircmbcn Wnrftcn pcrrniiem Gi-
len uno Stobl in, Wcribe bon eil,cnl
Ffuno Sterling. Sn Sabre 1906
1907. ais mir iuIt uicrmol 10 picl
Giicn nnO Stabl ou~sfiibrtcl,, oils Die
gmerifancr, luurbc bebolptct. BOB Sic
Imerifuncr in ibrem cigcncr 2onoc
10 iibcroliS itorf ~bcid)6iti9t ieien, bat
tic iif nid)t nitI @rporte eiuloiier
to,nten. Ger iunbrc @rlmo lit ubcr.
Dab oie Mmerifoner I'M Nuslonoe
arobc Miengen Stobl nid,t mit @e.
mimi p%crfnnfen f%onnci1, neil iic ben
Stabl nidlt biuia Nciuue herltellct,
fonncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02

Safer, = 3ufuDr tti0 9uidlcl;
%erionot bon Den GIepaooren 5000
Gus DEN glepotoren 5uriif9e5c9en
500 9uifc[; gleOntorcn ; 8orrotb
l22,G0i 8uitcl.
Sclltiac Gfflikrotc:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02

cpeSrn iir 10 xsse.
9arIor sSfisifnfflna. S Slide. NIT 9npeftrie
pber SeiDen.SeIour iber6oeen, $40. Vile Sc
fte1e ~foftenfrei tpie neu polirt. q. 81. 0trtt
4 Go, OH pt.1ahettesetr . Ct 4anl 1915.
(Sdn23, tWD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02
Nuia SerraceS,
NuIa.Nptnnf nnb 6orisrb.Noa

Mllja.Mptunf nnb RarfbrbsHoab.
IS ~ AHts, mas ele brandleH. nm elm
granbkHd a. taufeu. ttr bdnen andl 3hr
bans sssen ltiftt Ab;apiuussn. 100 1Inno.
stHdeeff. In poise gerttHeruue Der Sarforb.
Moab. Nanga an uutsrushmunsSsstf bat
npm ME 9rfpiBe aeru onaeu. aommtu Ste ndp
aief an lfaeus etnem Rerftage ober SunnteG.
BOD, Matter, edauIe ant stm Gtaeuttarn
rs pinnten inm Rathbnne Zoe. 1ntrpretS).
Atbb q gnhitt.
Aaent an Eft nue sttne, Rddbmittaas nnh
esnnidss BEN anu5 Sas. (S'ooi,5sate)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02
an ,%uerfauiea:
Barqain 5000.

BeciIer Gle iit. pcrr tic eineS iencr bib,
fhcr 5duier i'm 700 Sind Vurs.Noit.2 traac,
tviiufdben, Sabcn aae nioberncn GtnrtHtlrern,
9bSuesfanaI ; Arftlnb. eementirir 5ibpegc.
3ensr uno S5fc. Mus Spot 8rid" seboit--
braudhen nie anaeitrihen 5u tperoer. Gtraben
nit oitrifiairten 8ndttsinen sepfIoftert. Gteori'
&C ~tinfoicn: ~bsouerte 9eoinpu1aer. rpcrit &C.
fpiinidbt. Iqrnt an Cri uro ste1e.
Quito Gbmarb !. Gallagher. Grbauer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02

saolbe, 6 otelct.en, Yfunb. .t2l&-18c.
2ammfIeiit. BfunS. ..tS-25t.
2onm,G oteIeiteu, Biuno, .1S-2oc.
sped, BiuEb.. .A--22e.
ShmoI,, Efunb. lac.
Gutter uno gter.
Stiidbuttcr, Gfuno. ...;..... i2c.
Creamery. utter q uub 9 Efo.
Stiitc) Observation-Disclosures. i0c.
gicr, TusenS. i2c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02
Baltimore 9farftbcriht.

Baltimore, I. Schruor 1910.
20 ebl.-3untb 67i2 Safer, Elm,
Id)lieBlih 1914 35Giicr III Gontor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02

al g. 3uiubr 32,5S6 9uidcI;
@erianbt hon bcu Glepntoren 256,.
l27 9uitel; glcuatorenuorratb f.
G69, $50 91,Idel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02

8crIangt i'm A%uaemcineit.

Mite Seberbeten otrfauat.
Der miarftprct5 fur QUE sorten nott alter
unb neutn scoerbetter besnblt. g8ir fuufet aud
antife Wt1bel. ,,Gslpntnl Nnti. nc 6unpann.'
4iB. Roro, paeu, StraBc. BoItf unb Ielepbor
gi,ftraac proutpt .beforet. Is. & 4. Bbone DIT
Sermon 2206-W. (6ebi 1890
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02
SECOND CALL.


1000 uriteb Rns Sba r.......... 1874
y George Greei Gonl II, 9ron. LEI
. international Iruft 0r........ti9
20 Poribcrn 0cniraI .t25h
2 gtortbern Central gn o.. 1851.
$4,000 Wneon Eub II. Gan ......... 901i
700 u 6 q Of Conn 5=20cr ....... 03
1000 Scobonro t0'idbr 5er.......... 99as
100 scnboaro to,idbr Der ......... 99at
100 liriteo rms 5bs per ........... 81
Baltimorer gffeftenmarft.
0eb. Bell.
Gas. gssurit1itn.
Baltimore 9th scr fei5....... los
Baltimore Gin 3her .......... 02E
gdssSeinri!dien.
gonioIiontso Sas Ger ,,,..,,,. .. 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-02

VI o99en.-3uiibr 1903 8i,id)cl;
dilS ocn glepotoren ;nriidgc5ogcn
I745 9uitel; GIcpntoren Vorrotb
1921 guitIeI.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-10
POINTS ON COLOR HARMONY
Intensity or Quarrel with
Each Other.

The following general rules on color
effects for decoration may be helpful
to those women who may not have
given thought to the subject:
Red and violet do not accord well.
Orange and yellow accord incom-
parably better than red and orange.
Orange and green do not accord
well.
Orange and violet accord passably.
Yellow and green form an agreeable
combination.
Greenish-yellow and violet blend
nicely.
The arrangement OF yellow and
blue is more agreeable than that Of
yellow and green. but it is less lively.
Green and blue produce an indif-
,erent effect, but better when the
colors are deep. f9
Green and violet. especially when
light. form a combination preferable
to green and blue.
Red and blue intensity each other.
Orange-yellow. when placed by the
side of indigo. increases its intensity
end Vice versa. aa
Yellow and indigo combine perfectly.
Red and orange do not accord we'll.
Red and yellow accord pretty we'll.
especially If the red is purple-red. rath-
er than scarlet, and the yellow rather
greenish than orange.
Red and blue accord passably. espe-
cialiy II the red inclines rather to scar
let than crimson.
Blue anr violet accord badly.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-10
IN AGONY WITH ECZEMA

mo tongue can tell how l suffered
for five years with itching and bleed
ing eczema, until I was cured by the
Cuticura Remedies, and am SO CRATE
full I want the world to know, for
what helped me will help others. My
body and face were covered with
sores. One day it would seem to be
better, and then break out again with
the most terrible pain and itching.
have been sick several times, but
never in my life did experience such
awful suffering as with this eczema.
had made up my mind that death was
near at hand, and longed for that
time when l would be at rest. Ihad
tried many different doctors and medi-
cines without success, and my mother
brought me the Cuticura Remedies, in
sisting that try them. l began to
feel better after the first bath with
Cuticura Soap, and one application of
Cuticura Ointment.
Il continued with the Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment, and have
taken four bottles of Cuticura Resolv.
ent. and consider myself well. This
was nine years ago and have had
no return of the trouble since. Any
person having any doubt about this
wonderful cure by the Cuticura Rene
dies can write to my address. Mrs.
Attic Etson, 90 Inn Road, Battle Greek,
Mich, Oct. 16, 1909"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-10
HAS COME INTO HER OWN
spinster Of To-Day by No Means the
Grabbed Old Maid Of the
"comic" Papers.

The day of the typical grabbed old
maid is passed. Even the comic pa
pers have ceased to make fun of spin
sterhood in this guise. Her place
has been taken by the independent
woman who quickly enough finds her
own niche in the world, and who gen.
orally has plenty of common sense to
spare for the benefit Of others.
The old maid of today finds a
whole realm of interest awaiting her,
and plenty of work which she cares
to do. No longer is she condemned
to solitude and cat, no longer is
spinisterhood regarded as a term of
reproach and looked upon as a con-
dition to be ashamed of.
Look at any of the big charities.
any of the numerous boards of man
agement, and you will see the old
maid triumphant and at her best, hap
py enough in her work and her eff
forts to help humanity.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-10

facing the cuffs and long roll collar;
below this the fastening is formed by
one large Jet button.
Hat of felt, with black satin ribbon
taken rounl the crown. and a Jet
buckle and feather at the side.
Materials required: Two and a
quarter yards 4S inches wide.A yard
satin.
In the second sketch we show a
smartly cut Jacket Of cloth to match
skirt with which 1t is worn; 1t is also
semi-ftting and Is made with the
fronts and lower edge cut in one and
then Joined to the other part by a
wrapped seam. Black velvet forms
the collar. revers and cuffs. edged with
striped silk cut on the cross. Small
velvet-covered buttons are used as
fastening.
Hat of black velvet. with two large
quilts at the side.
Materials required: Two and half
yards cloth 48 inches wide, Buttons.
Y yard velvet, " yard striped silk.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-10
Girls and Their Home Manners.

Who has not met the. seemingly
charming girl who is often being de-
scribed as being quite different at
"home?" She is quite different in the
bosom of her family. because she is
too cowardly to display the pettishness
and bad temper anywhere else.
Girls who are pleasant to strangers
and irritable and exacting at home are
type to be avoided and distrusted.
says Home Notes. Home manners
should be the test of character: and
although 1t is easy to dissimulate. ex-
posture will inevitably come in the
long run to the girl who keeps her
sharp tongue for her own people and
silken speech fol- outsiders.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-10
Names on Stationery.

There Is new fashion in writing
paper. 1t consists in using the name
by which you are best known en-
g-ayed In a color across the top of It.
This you use to intimate friends, and
keep the paper with address and ini-
tiais for formal use.
Whether 1t is pretty or not is ques-
ton. 1t ia fashionable among the few
who start new things and drop them
when the world adopts them.
There is no denying that 1t gives a
sense of intimacy to receive note
written on a sheet of paper that bears
tho diminutive of a formal first name.
or even nickname. engraved across
the fir0t sheet.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-10
&6e HOME
DEPARTMENT

using the back thread only-untl the
work is 81 inches long. work along
the last row with single crochet and
fasten off.
Fold the work exactly in the middle,
placing the two ends together join
one side of the work from the fold to
the lower edge of the bonnet (forming
kind of hood).
Make running of thread Just inside
the seam. from the fold to within five
inches of the lower edge and draw
1t up into a space of two inches.
Make another running across the
back of the bonnet four inches on 9th
err side OF the seam. and three inches
from the lower edge to draw 1t into
the neck.
For the edging.
Commence at the seam. hang the
wrong side OF the bonnet towards the
worker. and work double crochet in
the nearest stitch. .. pass two. work
five trebles with chain between each
in the next, pass two. double crochet
in the next and repeat from all
round the work. and finish by working
three chain into every other stitch OF
the previous row. Fold back about
two inches of the front. and put
stitch at the top to keep it in po-
sition.
Sew on strings and fix the bow as
shown.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-10
|sgpn ~ =!
\Mk AEAU7y !

Sweet spirits Of nitre is used for
slight fevers.
Use witch hazel salve for sores.
bruises. burns, Assesses. etc.
Carbolic salve. or zinc ointment may
be used for flesh wounds. boils. etc.
Camphorated oil is ideal for the re-
lief OF sprains and is a mild counter
lrritant for sore throat.
For a cold in the head roll of
medicated cotton will be valuable. A
small piece placed in each nostril will
edve instant relief. ~ FL
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-10
Eresh Air for Eyes.

Unless girl sleeps in a room which
is thoroughly ventilated she cannot ex-
pect to have bright eyes, for fresh air
in the lungs is one Of the first requis.
ties to clearness Of eyes.
Even In extremely cold weather the
windows must be opened as wide as
they would be In summer. The bed.
however, must be SO protected that
air does not blow directly upon 1t, nor
must there be a draft Either OF
these two conditions would be likely
to make one take cold.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-10
Damage Done by Smoke.

Herbert M. Wilson, of the United
States geological survey. places the
annual damage and waste by smoke
in the United States at 100000. 900
in the large cities alone. or about Sc
to each man, woman and child of the
population.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-10
clubwomen Plan Meet.

Nineteen hundred and ten means
much to club women, for another BIZ
ennial convention of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, with
membership of 100000. will be held in
Cincinnati, o., in May. bringing to-
gether women with common pur-
pose from the four corners of the
world.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-10
How's This?

We ofer Ono Hundred Dolars Reward for any
ease OF Catarrh that cannot be cured BY Halls
CAtarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY d CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known F. ]. Cheney
for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly HON
orable In all business transactions and financially
able 70 carry out any obligations made by hA nrm.
WALpINo. KINNAN q MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon Me blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free Price rs cents Pc
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take HANS Family Pills for constipation.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-10

The digestive trouble is sufficient to
account for the rose tint Of your nose.
It will be wise for you not only to
adopt simpler diet. but also to take
an inventory Of your habits in relation
to bathing. sleeping and SO on. Every
detail Of your method of living has an
important bearing on your digestion.