davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29

lANAe AaNN UteA many NANhe wiz
ten upon Dickens London. the London
which Is so rapidly vanishing away,
ard many Dickens localities have been
satisfactorily identified and described
BY the authors. But there seems al
ways TO have been doubt as tC tho
exact situation Of one Of the most in
teresting OF all the houses inhabited
by the characters Of the master-the
quiet lodgings OF Dr. Manette. that
wonderfully pathetic figure in the
Tale Of Two Cities" Recently one OF
the parish magazines OF the metropolis
came out with the following state
ment:
Charles Dickens In his Tale Of Two
Cities describes Manette street. with
lis quaint goldbeater's arm projecting
from a shop on the south side. We are
sorry 70 learn from Mr. Dickson. who
has beaten out gold leaf in the odd
pSneled shop for no less than forty.
i've years, that foreign competition
has 90 reduced business that he Is
compelled 10 retire from II. Il is with
much regret that We have 10 record
the loss q yet another old Soho trade
Now. Dickens does not describe
Marette street-Rose street. In his
t,me--.n the Tale Of Two Cities" nor
dots be speak Of the arm-the gold.
beaters sigu-as projecting from a
shop. Il vas with a view 10 throw
some light upon the situation Of Dr..
Manettes London residence that an
artist and a writer set forth on the
quest, with the result here chronicled
by pen and pencil.
Here is what Dickens wrote:
"The quiet lodgings Of DR.. Manette
we're in a quiet street corner not far
from Soho Square A quainter
correr than the conner where the doc.
tor lived vas not 20 be found In Lon
don. There vas no way through H.
and the front windows Of the doctor s
lodgings commanded a pleasant little
vista Of street that had a congenial
summer light struck into the corner
brilliantly in the earlier part Of the
day. but when the streets grew hot
the corner was IN shadow, though no,
In shadow so remote but that you
could see beyond 6, into a Stare OF
brightness Il was a cool spot. sta!d
but cheerful, a wonderful place for
echoes. and a very harbor from the
raging streets The doctor
occupied Two floors OF large ST,
house. where several callings purror,
Cd 20 De pursued by cay. u
q building a. he back. aua!yab.e by
q courtyard, where q plane tree rus
Ted rs green leaves. church organ.
'aimel 20 De made and silver 10 b'
chased and .kevise gold 70 Do beaieT
by some mysterious giant who had Z
golden arm starting ont Of The wal, o.
the front hall. Occas .onally
stray workman putting his coat Of
'raversed the bail. OF a stranger peere,
abou, there. or q distant clink wa
heard across The courtyard or a thunl
from the golden giant These, how
ever were only the exceptions re
Qu!red 20 prove The rule that the spar
rows In The plane tree behind III
house and The echoes IN the corne
before % had their own way from Sur
day morning unto Saturday nigh
Book H.. Chapter s..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29

II Is something to the credit Of Mr..
William Waldorf Aston that he was
the only man In the Vanderbilt and
Aston families that declined to be-
come a subscriber for the famous
'Fads and Fancies" book
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29

Statistics show that only IS per cent
Of the people who are run over by au-
tomoblles receive fatal injuries Still.
the distinction Of having been run
over by an automobile is hardly worth
even that risk.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29

II was the woman who dreamed
that her husband had given her the
goods for new gown who walked to
q realizing sense Of what the poet
meant by the baseless fabric Of this
vision"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29

"All the members Of the Dutch cabi.
net have resigned" II takes some,
thing Of that sort occasionally TO re-
mind us that there Is such a place as
Richmond News-LeadeF.
And yet The Hague is there.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29

where casual stranger might DC
seen "peeTing about" the hall.
The Actual House.
Those Who have already inquired
into the Identification OF the house
Mr.. Allbui, In his "Rambles in Dick.
Ems Land, and Mr.. Snowden Ward
have expressed the opinion that Car
Isle street. which leads out Of the cen
tel Of the west side Of Soho square,
was the street In which Dickens laid
the London lodgings OF Dr. Manette,
and that Carlisle house, which term
mates the western end OF Carlisle
street. was the actual house. The
street and the house in fact, answer
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29

Gen. Ctrescheha,itzki viii never get
himself mentioned often by the Eng
disappearing world. even II he does
i.ove 4 hero
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29

Col Mann has bounced his manag.
ing editor Evidently the colonel had
reason 20 suspect that something was
The matter somewhere.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29

Mos, housekeepers will look vita
suspicion upon a hired girl that holds
stock in the newly formed pottery
trust
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29

+ grows increasingly difficult to get
into society. At one time a whifi OF
Gasoline was almost an open sesame.
lut nov i Is necessary 10 have been
nu;lIated in an automobile collision.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29

Being an inland country saves Swift
zsr.and iot of trouble. She hasn't
even been invited 20 take part in the
Moroccan conference.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29
Barn for Grain Farm.

G. w. R.-Please give ne a plan Of
barn suitable for a grain farm On
which are fifteen horses and four
COWS. wish their heads TO join the
wall with a feed passage in front !
also, wish a harness room, a box siall
and two single stalls. the remainder &c
be double.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29

Unless the "Fads and Fancies' book
contains az least one chapter on mon
key dinners i' cannot be considered a
really representative work.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29
THE GRAPHIC

HapPlzess IS nothing more OF less
ihaR iesrnlEg 10 enjoy your own SC
ciety.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29

To plaster a house on the outs
first lath the walls. the same as ior
inside plasterlng. II cement plaster
is used mix about three parts sari
to one part cement the quality OF the
sand will govern the quantity OF CO.
ment to be used, as il has TO be made
rich enough to allow Il to be apple
without crumbling. A common way To-
plaster the outside Of house is TO use
lime instead OF cement, making a NOR
tar the same as for inside work, AMI
throwing gravel into the plasterod
wall while Il Is soft-that Is before u
has set; this work Is called rough
casting. and Is much cheaper thar
cement plastering and Is quite dur
able when properly done. When III,
wall has hardened a whitewash can b'
applied TO make It pure white colo
II desired.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29

Wizard Burbank says perfect men
may 70 produced In the same way
hat be Is producing superior fruit.
Evidently the wizard has never
tackled an unruly boy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29

Handicapped as they are by being
ra'led the senators" how could any
Hody expect the members Of the Wash
.nc,cn baseball club TO put any ginger
INTO their playing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29

E y Hartman says there are too
Id mary reporters, he is enthusi.
ssrcaliy supported .E this opinion by
Nicholas Ronanoh and Samuel W
F,rrypacker
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29

Why should not Fitzsimmons re
turn 10 the ring: He can talk 80
loud as the best OF them.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29

Although a small nation. Holland
hears more than Us share q the white
mans burden. A Dutch expedition
has Just KILLED 2t1 natives of Celetes
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29

New Jersey IS making a strenuous
war on mosquitoes. bur there will be
enough Of them lett. undoubtedly. TO
convey the idea.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29

r We are 70 be given many such
plays a. "Alice-sil-byihe-are' and
"A.l-of.a.sudden.P Peggy Il will become
necessary 10 star the hyphen.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29

Most OF he land on earth having
been apror.onei some Of the powers
are rov beginning % quarrel over
spheres %, influence on The ocean.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29

Quite possibly .f is wise provision
o, ua,u-, that most m.Ilioaaires are
..,.E.ilel 20 work II they were
-.- ae m.ea, .e affected with billion
a.rs-.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29

L "Ill be the treaty OF Washington.
although made al Portsmouth. in tie
state Of Maine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29

A dealer says that more thermome-
,ers are sold In winter than in sum
meF. How foolish people are.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29

A-Horse stable 10 o. wide aud O.
long B-Single horse stalls : n Woe
and a. long, Cow stths ~
wide and "a a. long p-BoN -t. 'N
u a. E-Harness and store Hm ..Nt
o. Feed alleys q wide cute
- in wide. Boz. deep n p sage IT.
wide behind horses MAN I.-
Doors y o. Wide M-Nird0Vs I..
sage a. wide fi9m uout 90 .
passage iu center
Il viii be noticed that the aNey.Nsfs
are quite convenient The passae. ioT
the manure is wide and admirably sic
uatej.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29

Chuch-That's a very expensive trip
peaYy is to make TO the pole, isn't ~
Gotham-Yes; but just see ell the
nuney he'll save on lcel
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29

A Yale professor who died recently
actually left a small fortune. He was
az exception 70 The rule. however.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29

A-stsus S II. wide B--Box stan *
Il n. C-Bln 1x20 q. Tor oats D.
Harness room 7Xs a. E-Bin aka o.
by putting box stall in northeast cor
ner Of basement and horse stable in
southeast.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29
REGARDING cemer, Plaster.

J. c. VA bachelor has a SHACK
l2Nl6 feet. one.ply boards, with sHi'
ding two feet apart. Would you al'
wise iathing and p'as'ering on 'ae
outside with cement plaster? il So.
should hair be mixed 10 the mortar
and vha, should be the proportion OF
sand and Portland cement?
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29

The accomp aying cut gives The
plan Of barn such as you ask for.
on the north side there are Eve double
horse stalls, on the south side lwo
double stalls. and three single also
four COW stalls, with large box stan.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29
GOOD HORSE STABLE
Structure Roomy and convenlsn,
Barn for Grain Farm.

S. d. McC.-l have a horse stable
sOx4O feet. with stalls on both sides.
| wish TO change Il TO one row and
have a feed alley at their heads I
would also like to have a bin for one
ton OF bran and one for about I've
hundred bushels Of oats, and also a
harness room and one tox STALL
would prefer the entrance to be from
the north.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29
FLOORING a Hors. Stable.

J. F. R.-How much cement AM
gravel would he needed 10 floor a
horse stable. 2lx54 feet, and feel
passage four feet wide running length.
wise? 2. How much cement would b.
needed TO build a wall 81 feet long o
feet high and inches thick? Their
will be two windows. each feet 6
inches wide. have no stones for
fllers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29

For a floor In a horse stable 2ix54
feet, II will take OF Portland cement
sixteen barrels and gravel fourteen
Yards. The floor is pu, down In two
layers. the first layer. four inches
thick. Is composed OF eight parts
gravel to one part cement; the top
coat, one inch thick. is composed Of
fine gravel or coarse sand two parts
10 one pert Of Portland cement.
2. For a wall % feet long. feet
high and inches thick Il viii take
Portland cement. Ave aud one-half bar
-els; gravel. six yards
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29

The cut answers your questions.
This plan can be reversed II desired
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-29
! Home Of DR.. Manette
1 4
EI-Aa-~-4Nv-~-Ir~--.Nr.-
lsreelal Correspondenee.l

where a casual stranger might be
seen 'peeFing about the hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06

The letter which Sergeant Gardiner
received stated that she left Wamego
to visit some friends in Manhattan.
On June 10 she left Manhattan and
since that time, now almost a month,
nothing has been heard of her.
The description detailed the facts
that she was eighteen years of age,
five feet eight and one-half inches tall,
had black hair, brown eyes and was
of a rather fair complexion.
The disappearance seems to be
rather mysterious, for her relatives at
Wamego have had no knowledge of her
whereabouts for almost a month. The
friends whom she visited at Manhat-
tan stated that she was going from
there to visit in Topeka. Yesterday
the police were asked to find her. Up
to noon no clues of the missing girl
had been found.
The Romans are English people
Mr.. Holman, the father, was town mar
shall of Wamego for a number of
years. The family is large and of
English descent, which is plainly indi-
Gated in her manners and talk
Sergeant Voiles, who took charge of
the case this morning said: I'VE
thought at first that we had the girl
located on the east side but we were
mistaken. / have no further informa-
ton as to her possible whereabouts.
All we know about the case is that she
was to have come to Topeka after her
visit at Manhattan. We heard that
last night and have Immediately set
about to find her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
MAYOR DUNES PLAN
For Handling the Street Railway Situ-
alton in Chicago.

Chicago, July 6.-Mayor Edward f.
Dunno told the city council last night
his plans for municipal ownership of
traction properties. It was not mu-
nicipal ownership absolutely, but, as
the mayor explained, the nearest thing
possible under existing conditions, and
he asked the aldermen to consider it
carefully. Absolute municipal owner
ship and operation, the mayor said, he
does not consider practical just now.
The plan which the mayor offered
provides for the incorporation of a
company, managed by five men who
command the confidence of the people
of Chicago. To this company is to be
granted a twenty-year franchise COW
ering the streets in which the rights
of the old companies already have ex-
pired or soon will lexpire.
1t is to be stocked to the amount
necessary to establish a street car sys-
tenn in these streets, roughly estimated
at 240 miles. No bonds are to be sold.
The stock is to be deposited with a
trust company which the five directors
are TO select so as to prevent a DUR
chase of it and consequent control by
outside interests
The stock is to be sold at popular
subscription.
At any time the city may elect it can
take over the property on an appraised
valuation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06


by commission houses and shorts caused
the upturn. Later the market again weak
ened on selling credited to a prominent
long The close was weak, with Septem-
Der OF &c at 86ssGSkc.
CORN-A steady tone prevailed in the
corn market as a result of a considerable
decrease in local receipts. September
opened unchanged to shade higher at $50
1sc to 551sc. September opened unchanged
to a shade higher at 55GA to 551sc. After
selling at S47sQ55c the. price rallied to 551zc-
The market was firm the entire day, re-
ports of light acceptances being the
strengthening influence. After touching
5519c September closed at 551sc, shade
higher than yesterday.
OATS-Septembe oats opened down sc
to nc at 31A to 317sc, sold at 311Ac. and
then steadied around 319sc.
PROVISIONS-Septe pork was 25zc
up at S12.85. Lard was up PIC at $7.35.
Ribs were &c higher at SIS.
WHE EAT o Ssasc; Sept SsSs@a sye
s21kc; No: 3 red (newl, .sOqs2c; No. hard
northern, $1.17Cd1.1 Is; No 2 northern, $1.10
old 559s@1kc; Dec, 4s1sc old Sic; May,
1850. Cash: No. 2. 57Q1zc; No. 8. 56sl@
6ATsJuly. s25ke; Sept, s1Ac; Dec.
S1%c; May, 35Ac. Cash: No. 2, 314c; No.
g. 30s1d31c.
RYEJuly. &c: Sept. soc.
FLAX-Cash: N. w, 81 43; S. W.. $1.23.
TIMOTHY-Sept., s.. As; March, $3.50.
CLOVER-Ju1y, $12.75.
BARLEY-Cash, 42Q51c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06

Bros. and some others to which Mr..
Deylin owed about $4,000. had applied
to the federal court il Topeka to de-
clare Mr.. Devlin bankrupt.
No court would do it" said Mr..
Hark1ess. THE man isn't bankrupt.
He's solvent. He has the assets and
they are in first class condition. We
should not be crowded; with time, 90
not doubt. everyone will be paid" Fol-
lowing the news of the application made
to the federal court by Long Bros. came
a dispatch showing that two small
banks in Toluca. ILL.,. had closed their
doors. Mr.. Devlin was interested in
those banks, but to what extent is not
known now.
The powder referred to by the speak
er is sold to the miners on their indi-
vidual accounts They buy it under the
rules of the agreement entered into
each two years between the United Mine
Workers and the mine operators. The
powder is used in the coal mines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
FIVE MILES WIDE.
Republican River Two Feet
Higher at COncOrdiaT Than 1908.
Stream Is 5 Miles Wide at Re-
public City But Receding.

Concordia. Kan, July 6.-Never with
in the knowledge of man was the Re-
publican river so high at this point and
it is nearly two feet higher than during
the floods of the springs of 1903 and 1904,
when it did immense damage. At some
places it is four miles wide and thou
sands of acres of growing crops, wheat
and oats ready for the harvest. are
under water. Back water has covered
part of the north side in this city.
The river is still rising slowly. All
railroads but the Missouri Pacific are
out of business.
AT ATCHISON.
The Presser, Neb., extension of the Gem
trail Branch Of the Missouri Pacific is
tied up by high water. The Republican
river came within one inch yesterday
of reaching the high water mark of
1908. Water was three feet deep this
morning over the railroad track at the
Scandal, Kan, depot, and the right of
way was under water for a mile each
way. Late reports from Superior. Neb.,
are that the water is receding.
AT HUTCHINSON.
Two blocks of Main street is over
flowed by Cow creek and a half dozen
stores are flooded. The flood is running
a foot deep in the lowest places in the
center of town, and deeper than that
where people have left their homes in
some instances. Very little damage
will result in the business portion of
town, and only the lawns will be hurt
in other parts. The water Is slowly re-
ceding ten miles above, and the crest of
the flood has reached. Hutchinson.
Trains are running on time.
AT REPUBLIC CITY.
The flood in the Republican river is
receding. A gauge placed Tuesday
showed a rise of 80 inches at 5 o'clock
Wednesday morning. At that hour the
river began to fall and it has gone
down six inches. Low lands on each
side are flooded and all bridges are sub
merged. The river is five miles wide
in places. The new bridge at Pawnee
state park was carried away. At many
points the Missouri Pacific tracks are
under water. Many reports are coming
in of stock losses, but no lives have
been lost.
AT EMPORIA.
The Neosho river has been receding
low water mark. 1t was out of its
banks in the lowlands about IL hours,
but 1t is thought the water did no dam
age to crops. The Cottonwood river is
running full and the farmers along it's
banks fear it may overflow. Because of
the heavy rains the Santa Fe has ex-
Ottawa for several days. Farmers re-
stunned threshing wheat Wednesday,
which was postponed a week ago on
account of the rain.
AT CLAY CENTER.
The Republican river is higher here
than at any previous time this year,
more than two inches higher than yes
terday. Reports from the west Indicate
a further rise. A very slight rise now
will cut off the town from the south
part of the county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
Cost of Partnership in Kansas.


With the aid of the light cast upon
the situation by the failure of the Dew
lin bank in Topeka, in which more than
u million of the state funds of Kansas
were deposited, it ought to be reason
ably clear to the Kansas people that
the election of Democratic state treas
urer last year might not have been the
dreadful calamity which the Republi-
can leaders insisted it would be. With
all that was known about the character
and record Of T. T. Kelly, the argu-
ment was commonly put forth by Re
publicans of the highest personal re-
spectability: Let US elect Kelly rather
than have a Democratic treasurer. Then
we can investigate him, force him to
resign, and appoint Republican in his
place. Well, they elected Kelly; he
was not investigated; he is still in
escrow, and now Kansas can see what
came of it. It will be some time before
it can be discovered how much money
Kansas loses by the failure of the Dew
lin bank. But whatever the amount
may be, there will be something in the
way of profit to balance the loss, if
this lesson shall avail to teach the peo-
pie of that state the faulty and the
actual dishonesty of holding. through
thick and thin. to party lines, in the
choice of public officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
MONEY WAS EMBEzzLED.
Therefore r. B. WEIGH Thinks state
VIII Get 1t Back.

TO the Editor OF the State Journal
IN answer to your inquiry will say,
poueve there Is no doubt that the funds
q the. state deposited by Mr.. Kelly with
The First National bank will be declared
9 trust fund by the courts. and that the
Sepostts Of the county and city of Topeka
Will not be.
The principle involved is that the de-
posit of the states funds was unlawful,
while the deposits of the county and city
were lawful An unlawful deposit is re-
ceived and held much a stolen horse is
received and held
believe it is conceded that Mr.. Kelly
Rad no lawful authority to deposit the
et7tes money. If therefore it Is shown
mat he did make an actual deposit, so far
as he could, such act in law is an appro-
prtation of the states money; in other
words embezzlement of the states money.
The bank knowing the character of the
money and the law could not receive such
money on deposit, and the leaving of the
money at the bank can not be made a
lawful deposit. The bank received the
money impressed With the same trust by
which Mr.. Kelly held it. and the state can
collect. This principle has been declared
several times by our own supreme court.
r, B. WEIGH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
New York Produce Market.

New York, July 5-BUTTER-Market
steady. Street price: Extra creamery, 2O5k6
20z4c. Official prices: Creamery, common
to extra, 17d201zc; state dairy, common to
extra, I51kG2Oc; renovated, common to ex-
ira, 131kq1747c; western factory common
to extra, 14616c; western imitation cream
ery0, common to extra. 16tQ19c.
CHEESE-Quiet; unchanged.
EGGS-Market firm. State of Pennsyl-
vania and near by, fancy selected white,
22c state of Pennsylvania choice, 20d
21c state of Pennsylvania mixed, extra,
19G20c; western extras. 17d171zc. western
extra firsts, 1601zc; southerns, 12G15c.
POULTRY-Alive poultry, market steady.
Western spring chickens, 19d20c; fowls,
1870; turkeys, 1316c. Dressed poultry.
easier Western broilers, 19Q22c: fowls,
106121zc; turkeys, 1SQ17c.