Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], July 31, 1909, Page 3, Image 11

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
PART II
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Rmt. md m Interests
- z===========z=z EDITED BY M. N. F. BRIDGHAM =
Home and it's Interests
To Protect Hair While Bathing
GIRLS who go in swimming should
make every effort to keep the
hair dry, for nothing Is more in
jurious than daily moisture, which
rarely entirely dries, as salt has such
sticky qualities.
As one aid in keeping the tresses
from a wetting, a bathing cap must
be worn, with a band of oiled silk
twisted around the edge, so no water
can work under.
One girl who wears this arrangement
on her head when swimming prepares
' to .inn this headdress by piling her
hair on top of her head and pinning
. it there securely.
The band .she then binds tightly
' around her head so It comes at least
I two inches below the edge of the hair
at the back and down over the temples.
I Being a young person and not above
; trying to look well at all times, she
i complacently pins a few short curls
: over her forehead under the bandage,
i These do not always got wet, and
I unless this happens she certainly looks
» better than If only her forehead showed
I below the band. A thin oiled silk cap,
I the clastic of which is very snug, Is
9 pulled on, and over this is tied a gay
i. bandana, the pointed ends sticking up
£ prettily. This girl looks Jaunty when
I ready for bathing, and rarely Is her
I hair wet.
I have a preference for a towel as a
I band, for the reason that the linen or
fl cotton absorbs as silk cannot.
I Should a towel be employed as a
I bandage it at once soaks any moisture
» and may be quite wet while the hair
lls dry. For this purpose a small towel
New York's New Building Code
IfA ITIES and towns throughout the
I country, through throughout the
country, through their officials,
I yy. are making interested inquiries
1 about 'the new building code Just
| adopted by New York city. The code
i has set a new standard of safe construc
§ tion which it is thought will be adopt
ed by many municipalities now en
§ gaged In revising their old codes. The
I effect of this is expected to bo a gen
feral Improvement in building and a
saving of millions in the losses by fire.
I The specifications governing the
Standard steel and hollow tile construc
tion have been altered so as to make
It even stronger and safer than it lias
been in the past. However, the most
Important feature of the new code is
the safeguards it throws around the
use of concrete. In New York, as In
Bother cities, the authorities have al
' lowed concrete to be used In such a
fray that many fatal collapses have oc-
SOME DON'TS FOR MEN
t Don't' Just be a promissory note or
ff she will become tired of meeting you.
Hj* Don't forget that the most interesting
VTiook you can give your wife is a bank
t.book ln her own name.
fl| Don't think that absence alone makes
f Don't Just he 'fonder. Presents havo
Hie win become tired of meeting you.
[ Don't forget that the most Interesting
book ynu can glYts your wife is a bank
.pooh In her own name.
Don't think that absence alone makes
the hear grow 'fonder. Presents havo
Q been known to have the same effect.
I Don't fall to give a woman credit for
8 these things she does not possess.
I Praise Venus for her cleverness and
j Minerva for her beauty.
I Don't try to mold a woman according
I to your Ideal, but remodel your ideal
according to what she ls.
Don't be satisfied with the back
ground. Always make yourself the
center point of a woman's thoughts.
Don't forget the little courtesies and
thoughtful attentions. They count more
i than the big things with a woman.
1 Pon't let a woman know the extent of
I her power over you or she may rule in- j
" stead of serving.
i Don't be too affectionate. The ac
! count at the Hank of Love Is soon over
's drawn if one tries to cash all one
I checks at the beginning. Try to live on
4 the Interest rather than the principal.
I Don't let a woman see that you are
I Jealous of her. It will make her so
I proud that she may eventually give
1 you serious reason for lt.
I Don't give a woman the satisfaction
I of letting her see you lose your temper.
I When she quarrels keep cool and enjoy
the scene. The effect is marvelous and
instantaneous.
Don't pry into the mysteries of your
wife's dressing room. Remember that
Balzac said only a fool or a philoso
pher should have the courage to do so.
Don't be too slow. Men, like clocks,
are better a little too fast than too
slow.
Don't'talk only of subjects that inter
est you. Remember she may have In
terests of her own.
Don't break your word. A promise
that Is kept weighs more than a bunch
of flowers that Is sent later.
>Don't stop trying to please her. If
you stop some one else may begin.
Don't make love with too great an
I amount of proficiency or she will guess
that you've been there before.
Don't swear at the waiter, or she will
he afraid you will swear at her some
day. —
* • *
I MAKE THE CHILD COMFORTABLE
I The natural state of small boys Is to
I be dirty, and they must be kept in
I cool, wash clothes during the summer-
F line.
[Wherefore no small problem confronts
.lie mother, in the way of sewing and
-laundry.
f Now. if ever. Is the time to reduce
the childish costume to the lowest pos
sible terms.
/ This would seem to be, for actually
hot weather, a cotton gauze union suit,
, rompers, "barefoot" sandals and half
stockings.
The rompers should be cut out at the
neck, and with short sleeves.
Clad in this sort of costume the boy
j will be ready for play and as comfort
able as it is possible to make him.
To make the washing easier, ma
terials like seersucker and galatea may
be chosen, and if these are chosen in
pretty colors they look well enough
for afternoon. < „ , .
I There is no reason why the small girl
may not be dressed in exactly the same
way, as long as she is young enough
for the little play suits with the bloom
er trousers.
Or, if preferred, she might wear the
same kind of garment, -with a little
skirt buttoned on over the knicker
bockers, which would mean the -addi
tion of only one article of clothing.
m. . ■ •
GARBAGE VS. HOUSEKEEPING
• The careful and painstaking house
wile Is known by her garbage pall,
which Is always a silent witness to Its
owner's neatness.
In the first place, the garbage can is
of galvanized iron, closely covered—
and emptied often. It never stands,
unless empty. in the glaring sun, to be
■ come a nuisance to the neighbors. A
supply of chloride of lime or some other
disinfectant Is kept In a convenient
place and used frequently upon the
garbage. < . i:
This good housekeeper knows the dif
ference between ashes and garbage,
and separate receptacles for each are
kept side by side V-j'V, ■ V .1
Is better than a largo one. It should be
folded Into a strip about four or five
inches wide and must be drawn tight
about the head, securing preferably at
the top with two safety pins so It
will not slip.
Even tin- most securely arranged
headdress is sometimes rendered use
less by a breaker that may drag the
covering away, and should the hair
become wet with salt water no time
must be lost In freeing it from salt.
I doubt If many girls realize what a
streaked and unlovely aspect .their
tresses have at the end of the summer If
they are not particular to counteract
the effect of briny baths. No matter
how little 'of the sea water may have
worked on, it must be thoroughly
rinsed oft. As almost all bathhouses
have- a fresh water shower, the hair
may bo easily washed.
Before removing the wet suit a girl
shoud stand under the shower and let
It play hard enough to force the salt
from the hair, At least three or four
minutes will be required for this, and
there should be some rubbing to assist
In removing the saline. Drying Is
quickly done in the sun, and If the hair
Is not dry there will be, no danger of
burning and changing Its color. It is
not well to let the sun play long on
dry hair.
A girl who Is fond of swimming
must not make the error of thinking
that it does not matter If she wets her
hair when In the bath as long as she
rinses it afterwards.
Dally shampooing, even of the quick
est and simplest, Is too drying to the
scalp. MARGARET MIXTURE.
curred. The rules now adopted will
prevent such collapses.
The new code was passed after a
series of public hearings. Some of the
most prominent builders, engineers,
architects and insurance men in the
country presented their views.
The code goes further than any oth
er has gone ln establishing a "defini
tion" of good concrete. It says Just
what the ingredients should be, ln what
proportions they should be mixed, and.
In the case of cinder concrete, It speci
fies that only "clean anthracite steam
boiler cinders" shall bo used. The cin
ders must be washed, thoroughly
screened and well graded.
While the code was under consider
ation the committee in charge of it re
ceived a number of letters from build
ing superintendents of other ctlles urg
ing the sort of restrictions which have
been Incorporated. These appeals were
made because of the Influence which
the Now York city code would have on
building -practice elsewhere.
DONT'S FOR THE HUSBAND
Don't kick the dog. She may Say
nothing, but she'll never forgive you.
Don't let a woman see you look ridic
ulous. Love can survive misfortune,
but succumbs to ridicule.
Don't ask for everything you want.
If you're wise and It is within reason,
you'll take it.
Don't forget/ that you once offered
"to lay down your life for the woman
you love." As that probably won't be
required of you, why. not compromise
by donning your dress suit and taking
her out occasionally?
Don't be satisfied with Just getting
the woman you love. Learn how to
keep that love by the same method
that enabled you to win it.
Pon't wear out a woman's heart by
selfish demands upon all her time and
attention.
Don't expect the woman who enter
tained you by her wit before marriage
to keep lt up 365 days ln every year af
terward. Remember also you were a
stimulant then, but have become a
steady diet. —New York World.
Help Wanted
Husband—When they were di
vorced the judge handed her a docu
ment giving her control of their child.
Wife— was the Judge's name?
Husband —Why do you want to
know
Wifel want to hunt him up and
see If I can't get a document that
will give us control of our cook.
z _ ~___!___C / r^T^^" "^ — J
Culinary Conceits
(irapr .liili-i- .Sponge
One teaspoon granulated gelatine,
one-quarter cup of cold water,
one cup of grape juice, juice
of ' half a lemon, one-half cup
granulated sugar, the whites of two
eggs, one-half cup of heavy cream.
Lady fingers or sponge cake to lino
required number of glasses. Soak the
gealtine In half a cup' of cold water,
then place the cup In a bowl of hot
water until the gelatine melts. Add
grape Juice, lemon juice and sugar.
Stir until sugar is dissolved. Chill in
Ice water and when It begins to thick
en add It gradually to the whites of
the eggs, • which have been beaten
very dry. Keep the dish In a mixture
of Ice and salt. ( Beat all together with
an egg-beater, and when it will keep
Its shape turn into glasses lined with
lady fingers or thin | strips of sponge
cake. Chill and whip the cream and
pipe over the top from a pastry bag.
using a star tube. In adding egg or
cream to a gelatine mixture be sure
that the gelatine ls beginning to set
and fold all carefully together or the
gelatine may stick to bottom of the
mold. .
Caramel Jelly
One tablespoon of granulated gela
tine, quarter cup of cold water, third
cup of boiling j water, third cup of
sugar, two cups of thin cream, , quar
ter teaspoon of salt, . quarter cup of
sugar. Put t_ys gelatine to soak in the
cold . water, with < third cup of sugar
in a small saucepan, and cook until a
rich brown syrup is formed. f Add the
boiling water, stir until smooth and
cook to a - thick syrup. Then pour it
over the softened gelatine, add sugar,
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1909.
M. N. F. BRIDGHAM
THE PRESERVING KETTLE
To can grape juice wash and pick
over sound Concord grapes, rejecting
all that are soft, but leaving some of
the stems to break up the thick mess
of cooked grapes, making it less com
pact when straining.
Put In a preserving kettle, with a
little cold water, but not enough to
cover, and cook slowly until the skins
break, mashing and stirring occasion
ally With a wooden spoon.
Cook about two hours and then pour
Into a new coarse Jelly bag to drain.
Do not press or squeeze or the juice
will be cloudy. Have ready clean, well
sterilized bottles, with the patent
china or, metal tops. If you do not
have these, be sure your corks are new.
Soak them first in cold water so they
can be pressed in tightly. Measure the
juice and to each quart allow one
quarter pound granulated sugar. Re
heat the juice to the boiling point and
cook steadily for half an hour, remov
ing the scum as it rises to the sur
face, Add the sugar, which has been
heated In the oven, cook five minutes,
turn into hot sterilized bottles and seal
airtight while hot.
If preferred, the grape juice may be
canned without the addition of sugar,
and glass cans may be used in place of
the bottles.
While Concord grapes are best, any
of the purple varieties will answer.
Any of the sirup left from brandled
peaches can be utilized with the fresh
fruit, as also tho sirup left from sweet
pickles.
Currant Jam
Measure the currants and add by
measure two-thirds as much sugar.
Let them stand until some of the juice
is drawn out, then heat slowly an.l
cook twenty minutes from the timo
they begin to boll. Bottle and seal.
Pickled White Onions
Put desired quantity of small white
onions Into hot water and peel. When
all are done put into fresh salted water
with a small piece of alum and leave
overnight. The next morning drain,
cover with fresh water, adding a lit
tle salt and a piece of alum about as
large as a hickory nut and leave a
second day. Drain and put In Jars,
placing in each Jar one or two blade*
of mace, one or two chillis, a few white
peppercorns and a small quantity of
horse radish. Pour In vinegar to cover,
cork tightly and keep In a dry place. ■
These will be ready In a month. This
is the English way of pickling onions.
A little different way is to choose
fine small onions, peel In hot water and
let them stand In strong salt and water
for two days.
Change the brine the second day.
Heat more brine to the boiling point,
add the onions and cook three minutes.
Drain off the brine, rinse In cold water
and leave several hours. Pack in jars,
season with cloves, mace and whole
peppers and fill with scalding vinegar,
to which sugar has been added in pro
portion of one cup to a gallon of vine-
Mr. Seal while hot: This can be used
in a month, but Is better if older.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
• . »
TEACHING THE ART OF EATING
An enterprising woman named Holk
er has started a school in Budapest
where pupils of all ages are given a
full course of instruction in the art of
eating. Practical demonstrations are
given in ordinary table manners, but
the chief aim of the establishment is
to teach the Ignorant how to deal suc
cessfully with such dishes as they have
never even heard of.
"Who does not recollect In his experi
ence moments of unspeakable anguish,"
asks Frau Holker, "when at a dinner
party he finds that he is using his knife
and fork for a dish that only requires a
spqon, or vice versa? It Is to save
men and women from these little trage
dies that I have opened my school."
Examinations are to be held at the
end of each term, when the students
will be requested to attack an array of
unknown delicacies set before them,
says the London Express. Those who
undergo the ordeal successfully will
obtain a certificate from Frau Hoiker,
which will enable them to face any
banquet without flinching.
In Vegetable Land
Papa Pumpkin: "Stop! You cant- 1
aloupe!" I
cream and salt, stir until smooth, then
pour it Into molds that have been
dipped in cold water.
Caramel Cream
One tablespoon of granulated gela
tine, quarter cup of cold water, two
third cup of sugar, half cup of boil
ing water, half cup of blanched al
monds, cut fine; one and a half cups
of thick cream. Soak the gelatine,
make a caramel syrup of the sugar
as in preceding recipe,' pour it over
Put the bowl in Ice water and stir,
until it begins to set. Place the cream
In a bowl, set it in a mixture of ice
and salt and whip with a dover egg
beater until very firm; fold it Into
the gelatine mixture Just as It begins
to set. When it will hold its shape
turn into a mold lined with narrow
strips of waxed paper, letting the ends
come above the top to assist in the
unmolding, or line the mold with lady
fingers. Garnish with whipped cream
and candled cherries.
A Simple Sponge Cake
Three eggs, one and a half cups of
sugar, half cup of milk, twp cups of
sifted flour, half teaspoon of salt, two
ten spoonsful of baking powder, grated
rind of a lemon. Beat the whites and
yolks of the eggs together; add sugar,
beating thoroughly. Then add milk and
flour. In which you have sifted baking
powder and salt, alternately. Turn Into
a shallow pan, which has been greased
and floured, and bake twenty-five min
utes In a moderate oven. , .
Sponge Cake
Five eggs, one<cup of sugar, one cup
of flour, one-eighth teaspoon salt, juice
and grated rind of half a lemon.' Beat
the yolks until thick and lemon colored,
add the sugar sifted three times, the
lemon juce, grated rind. Add salt to
whites and beat them until stiff. Sift
the flour twice. Cut and fold whites
and Hour Into other mixtures. Pour
Into a shallow pan. slightly greased
and floured, and bake forty minutes ln
a slow oven.
lee Cream with Peaches.—i,,;
One quart thin cream, one cup of
granulated sugar, one tablespoon of
vanilla. Scald the cream, add the sugar
and stll until dissolved. When cool add
vanilla and freeso. Put a tablespoon
of soft, fresh peaches, cut In thin
strips, sugared and chilled, or of sweet
canned peaches in a sherbet glass.
Put a large rounding tablespon of Ice
»aMis*S_f« -—-. . '!•. . ■
Summer Footwear, White and Tan
NO WOMAN can be well dressed
who is not at all times neatly
and smartly shod.
It is not necessary that we have
many shoes, but it is necessary that
the ones we do have be kept in good
condition.
Women are notoriously careless in
the matter of shining their shoes.
A man would as soon think of wear
ing a soiled collar as of appearing in
shoes that were rusty-looking or
stubbed and scratched.
It takes time, of course, to have
smart-looking footwear, but not such a
great amount if one gets the habit of
attending to the matter regularly.
It Is not only Important to keep the
shoes shlned up. Fresh shoe laces and
well fitting stockings are equally im
portant.
Tan Boots and Shoes
In buying polish remember that there
are two kinds, and dark, for high boots,
and another considerably lighter, for
the lighter leather which makes the
majority of the low shoes. -, >
An excellent cleanser for tan leather
Is a little turpentine on a flannel rag.
A raw white potato, freshly cut, is
also good for this purpose
-eel the potato and cut it into halves.
Rub well into every part of the leather
Let this dry on; then polish with a
rag, with a light, quick motion
Light tan may always be made dark
er by polishing the shoe before the
liquid polish has had time to dry
Conversely, if we wish to retain the
lighter tone, we must give it time to
soak in and'dry thoroughly before the
polishing Is done.
In washing brown stockings, do not
..se blue water. That is why brown
stockings often look so badly after they
are washed. _^_ ,
THE UNEXPECTED GUEST
Always aim to have something in the
house when the unexpected "man from
Toledo, Mexico or Pittsburg" comes
home with your husband for dinner.
Do not look the part of the persecuted
saint, rather look the part of a pleas
ing hostess. You remember reading of
.Abraham's entertainment of three
guests, and he hastened to Sarah and
bad.- her with patriarchal impqrious
ness. "Make ready quickly," which in
American means, "Get a hustle on you,
for his train leaves at 2." A can of
salmon is salmon Just as long as there
is a bit of it left, and it can be any
thing else but salmon, but even a can
of salmon can be as quickly made Into
a tempting dish as were "the three
measures of meal, kneaded and made
Into cakes," for Abraham, who waited
under the oak of Mamre for the noon
day repast. We suppose it was noon
day, for It was the heat of the day,
and Abraham made them comfortable
and offered water to wash their feet,
so you see he had the true instinct of
hospitality. There is really only ona
way to be ready for that man from
Pittsburg, and that is to have an emer
gency shelf, and that will include the
countless little articles which are
cooked and only need to be reheated
to make palatable dishes. True, it Is
less appetizing than home-cooked
foods, but it serves to prepare the
"pot-luck" dinner.
I was once conversing with a pleas
ant old widower who told me how
many dinners his wife prepared for
company during her married life. They
lived on a farm where every meal had
to be prepared from the rough, and
they kept an account of guest dinners.
I did not wonder he was a widower,
for It counted up to the thousands.
A meal now and then to a guest Is a
very dainty courtesy, but we. don't
want It to occur every day, winding up
■with sad cake and hot coffee for the
mourners.
. ■ ♦
THE RIGHT DEFINITION
Little Frances, aged 4, was being put
to bed alone for the flrst time. "Moth
er," she said, "I do not like this room,
it's so weird-looking." "What does
•weird* mean, dear?" asked her mother.
"Why," she replied, "weird Is long and
dark and no-father-and-motherish look
in .''—TheDelineatoi\^_________
cream over it and over that another
spoonful of peaches.
Iced Tea
One pint of water, four tablespoons
of tea. Put the freshly drawn water
to boll, scald an earthenware pot and
put in the tea. When the water reaches
the boiling point pour it over the tea.
Let stand for four minutes, pour Into
glasses filled one-half or one-third full
of cracked ice, according to strength
desired. Serve with .cut sugar and
slice of lemon. Tea Is much better
when served immediately after making,
but if desired it may be poured from
the leaves at the end of four minutes,
cooled and kept until needed.
Lemonade
The best way to make lemonade is to
prepare a smooth syrup by boiling su
gar and water together for a few min
utes. The lemon juce Is then added,
after being strained through a cheese
cloth. This syrup will keep indefinitely
if kept in the refrigerator. It is also
more convenient to prepare it quantity
of syrup at one time and not have the
cleaning of lemon squeezer and utensils
each time lemonade is to be made.
For the syrup use two cups of water
and one cup of sugar, boll for twelve
minutes, add one-half cup of strained
lemon Juice, cool and dilute. Add ice
according to individual taste. - If de
sired the syrup may be prepared with
out the juice, which may be added at
serving time. In this case use two
tablespoons of syrup and one of lemon
Juice to one-half cup of water. For
pineapple lemonade' add one can of
grated pineapple to three pints of good
lemonade. Another pleasing variation
Is made by adding one glass of grape
juice for each quart of lemonade. A
delightful lemonade is made by using
part orange juice. For making lemon
ade without the syrup mix one cup of
sugar with one-half cup lemon juice,
add one quart Ice water, stir until
sugar dissolves. •
Fruit Cocktail '
Fruit served in punch glasses is most
appetizing for a luncheon or dinner in
this warm weather. Have the glasses
well chilled, as well as the fruit. Pare
and core a good ripe pineapple, pull off
the pulp with a silver fork, being care
ful to save all the juice. Sprinkle light
ly with sugar . and chill thoroughly.
Soft, firm peaches may be served In
the same way.
A little powdered henna added to the
water will help to retain the color.
The Perishable White Shoe
Constant association with white shoes
during the last three or four seasons
has taught us that they are really not
much harder to keep In condition than
either tan or black.
A canvas shoe may • be actually
scrubbed with soap and water.
First brush off any light dust, then
scrub with a stiff brush and any good
soap.
Put in the sun until thoroughly dry.
Then the shoe powder or whiting may
be used. , , m "■' r.
This last gives a clean white finish
to the shoe, and keeps it clean longer.
White shoe ribbons are better washed
in gasoline than In water, as the lat
ter is likely to turn them yellow.
When the Shoes Get Wet
Do not put them near the Are to dry.
Artificial heat shrinks them.
Put them on shoe trees if possible,
and set them where they will get
plenty of air, that is, not in a dark
closet.
When they are thoroughly dry they
will probably be hard and stiff, ami
a little sweet oil should be rubbed well
Into them. ' " ■•'■■' ;'.;•
This should dry in turn before the
shoes are polished.
Things to Know
Shoes should always be cleansed or
polished either on the foot or on trees,
or there is danger of their drawing
and shrinking.
Several drops of lemon or orange
juice are said to give a brilliant polish
to any leather.
If possible, never wear the same
shoes two days in succession.
It is fetter to have two pairs and al
ternate them.
Olive oil, followed by a brisk after
polish, is an excellent treatment for
patent leather.
THE LONELY GIRL IN A HOTEL
Women and girls who go every year
to some seaside or mountain hotel
have considerable opportunity for deeds
of kindliness and courtesy, which they
too frequently ignore. They are too
quick to class all newcomers as out
siders, not only making no effort' to
know them, but taking a definite at
titude of desiring not to. Overex
clusiveness is a dangerous practice.
We are so likely to miss more than we
gain. Many a well-bred," charming wo
man, an addition to any circle, has had
a stupid, forlorn stay at a place which
is filled almost entirely, as such places
frequently are, with guests who "come
every year."
It Is quite correct for one woman to
speak to another on a hotel piazza
without an Introduction, and It is a
gracious and pleasant thing for a wo
man, if she sees another girl or wo
man looking somewhat lonely, to in
troduce herself, extending an invita
tion perhaps to some simple amuse
ment or frelndly chat on the piazza.
If the woman accosted is well-bred,
she will respond with the greatest po
liteness, telling her name and showing
her interest and her appreciation of
the courtesy. It either person does not
care to continue the acquaintance,
since the mere act of living under one
roof does not mean congeniality, a
bow and a smile when they meet after
ward Is all that ls necessary. A re
fined woman will never misunderstand
or abuse this state of affairs, and
acts of simple freindllness are seldom
regretted.
* . •
GENTLE CYNIC
It isn't every prophet who Is willing
to bet on the result.
A fellow may have more money than
brains, but not for long.
Some men do so much talking about
being square that we naturally expect
to see the corners sticking out of them.
Pride may go before a fall, even when
a fellow falls In love.
An egotist is merely a man who
thinks he is better than we are.
A man never realizes how fond he is
of blondes till he marries a brunette.
. Some men never even express an
opinion without marking it "Handle
with care."
There arc exceptions to all rules, and
seme people delight In being exception
specialists.
If a man doesn't get the better of
himself some other fellow will. —Chi-
cago Tribune.
m . m
Her Chance
"Do you," said the notary, "swear
that you will tell the truth, the whole
truth and "
"Oh, how lovely!" the fair witness
Interrupted. "Shall I really be allowed
to talk all afternoon If I want to?"
When the Liver
is Out of Tune
the whole system is off the key
—stomach upset, bowels slug
gish, head heavy, skin sallow
• and the eyes dull. You cannot
be right again until the cause
of the trouble is removed . Cor
rect the flow of bile, and gently
stimulate the liver to healthful
action by taking
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
the bile remedy that is safe to
use and convenient to take.
A dose or two will relieve the
nausea and dizziness, operate
the bowels, carry new life to
the blood, clear the head and
improve the digestion.
These old family pills are the
natural remedy for bilious
. complaints and quickly help
the liver to
Strike the Key
note of Health
Bold Everywhere. In boxes 10c and ISc.
CHICHESTER'S PILL9
|-^ THE diamond B_lANl>. aT"
___rta>sv t£t.~^t'rtinmM>opffi,V.]l/JA
*#4WSKS flu. In IU4 *ai <_•!<_ -n<ulllA\V
•tV^^Kf* bo«<__, mmmtt mmm Bl.ec Ribbon. Vf
T^mmTk^mhMß^
At* 0 7__ei>k»o*«M>ai,3><*it,Al»_ r
"*W;SOID BY DRUGGISTS EVERVMiai
Women s Secrets fIL-*
There is one man in the United States who has perhaps heard __u gtb J
more women's secrets than any other man or woman in the aIUI B/
country. These secrets are not secrets of guilt or shame, but t^OT§_lß___lr__l
the secrets of suffering, and they have been confided to Dr. rfA\W^^^S
R. V. Pierce in the hope and expectation of advice and help. '*'(**_ii!s3lSS3
That few of these women have been disappointed in their ex- _U BLV
pectations is proved by the fact that ninety-eight per cent, of mT^mmL
all women treated by Dr. Pierce have been absolutely and W/f 4SBJE&
altogether cured. Such a record would be remarkable if the Wf B|tt
cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when W J B^f
that record applies to the treatment of more than half-a- mil- r * *
lion women, in a practice of over 40 years, it is phenomenal,
and entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by women, as the first of
specialists in the treatment of women's diseases.
Every sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, absolutely without
charge. All replies are mailed, sealed in perfectly plain envelopes, without
any printing or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without fear as with
out fee, to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Prest.,
Buffalo', N. Y.
DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
Xmlm.ms.tsm \7VesmmS. Women Strons,
Slclx. Women "V\7"o__JU_
A littlemoney goes a long way
Back East
■
Excursions
Round Trip Fares (Direct Routes)
Atchinson, Kans., $ 60.00
Baltimore, Md., 107.50
Boston, Mass., 110.50
Chicago, 111., 72.50
•Colorado Springs, Colo., - - - - 55.00
Council Bluffs, la., 60.00
♦Denver, Colo., 55.00
Duluth, Minn., 79.50
• Houston, Texas, 60.00
Kansas City, Mo., .... 60.00
Leavenworth, Kans., .... 60.00
Memphis, Tenn., 67.50
Mineola, Texas, 60.00
Minneapolis, Minn., .... 73.50
Montreal, Que., . * . . . 108.50
New Orleans, La., .... 67.50
New York, N. Y., - - - • . • 108.50
Omaha, Neb., - ■ • • • 60.00
Pacific Junction, la., .... 60.00
♦Pueblo, Colo., 55.00
Philadelphia, Pa., - - - - • 108.50
St. Joseph, Mo., 60.00
St. Louis, Mo., 67.50.
St. Paul, Minn 73.50
Toronto, Ont., • . - • ■ ■ 95J0
Washington, D. C. - - - __. • 107.50
Sale Dates
August 0 to 13, Inclusive. , ,
September 7 to 10, 13 to 15, inclusive.
•Tickets to Colorado Springs, Denver and Pueblo
will be sold at these special rates only on August 0 to 11,
Tbese tickets are first-class and will be honored
on the California Limited. .
Special Events
Knights of Columbns.
Mobile, Ala. August 3 to 6, 1909.
Sale Dates, July 27 and 28, 1909 $75.90
' Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress.
Denver, Colo. August 16 to 21, 1909.
Sale Dates, Aug. 9 to 14, inc., 1909 J55.00
Extravagant Stopover Privileges.
Ask for folders.
Would be pleased to arrange your trip.
E. W. McGee, General Agent, 334 South Spring.
Home A 9224. Main 738.
BBBB^S&^b^afc3fe^aas__mte_fflai aasaa »
HOTELS-RESTAURANTS-RESORTS
HOTEL DECATUR
* OCEAN PARK. CAL.
NEW MANAGEMENT
Fronting the finest beach on the coast. Elevator, hot and cold water. Modern throughout.
EUROPEAN PLAN B. Silloway, Manager
■■*'-■■>■ Sunset 2641. Home 4020.
r —_. , , >
Summer Restaurant J-UTpertai V^aje
From Spring to Broadway between Second and Third streets. Best ma
terials and cooking dally from 7 o'clock morning to 1 o'clock night. Muslo
from noon to close. Hear the tolling of our novel patented Electric Chimes.
V J
__________-^—^— ————— .m. — mmmmmm^—m—mm—^m
CAFE BRISTOL
The best place to go for a delightful
dinner. Perfect appointments, excel
lent menu, faultless service, flne music
and popular prices. "
Entire Basement
H. W. Hellman Bldg., 4th and Spring
Shoes Half Price and Less
Over two hundred big display bargala
tables are displaying snoes for men, women
and children, on sale ln many Instances far
half price and Issa Convlnoa yourself and
come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
•10 South Broadway.
HA R Ett a ... „. &.%,££ me, BABIDLERY
Glenwood Gas Ranges 1
MAKE COOKING EASY. I
For Sale by 1
JAS. W. HELLMAN
71D-733 So. Spring St. |
H_H_a__HH_HHHHHH_Hi
\z£fm lUYI.I.VVILI)
3B» Cottages and tents for rent.
*Ng*OAi Unsurpassed as a vacation place. A
•JeVK^- restful retreat hlKh above the n,j|se
miavjfft- Of tho city. Mountains, streams.
<"2£SMfll '.ramps, trails. Jolly outdoor
tfy^P^\ amusements of every kind. City
"■l^Vs conveniences.
«,(**/>- Vrlte for Illustrated booklet to
W.yAii^m v'»"" Watkins, manager, Idyll
•flBBBS**;I ..-lid, Riverside county. Cal.
STENCILLING
—I millet by—
HAX'IIU-N Ul'CttHn.
Classes beld In the V. W. C. *■
Inquire for terras.
: II
A Superior Repast
Is the Business Men's Lunch served quickly
every day In grill of
LEVY'S CAFE
For 40 Cents
Including Coffee, Tea, Beer or Wine.
This Louvre Cafe
Good things to eat and drink. Naff Soldi
810 S. Spring St.
Blust & Schwartz
Proprietors. J
I
Used~But Still '
Useful—Things
Have a Cash
Value!
Junk men ara great bargain-seekers.
You wouldn't pay tribute to them so
often if you realized that a useful
article has a reasonable cash value,
even if "second-hand." Classified
advertising SELLS some of the
things that are often given away—
and people who are tired of paying
I "pride-taxes" will sell the still-use
j ful used things for their market
I values.
L. /
3