davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-21

Laying aside the ever present possibility
of long shots taking down the money in a
tournament, It is safe to say that the work
of A c. Snow and c. S. Peters OF Chicago,
F. r. Sanderson and Ralph Fletcher Of
Galesburg and w. p. Hayes of Toledo, Ia,
will be observed with more than ordinary
attention. Peters is a veteran of the Ken
wood courts whose work against the best
players of the west in the All Western meet
held each year in Chicago has placed him
in the very front rank among western
cracks, his play in the finals against Waid.
ner creating a sensation His partner, Mr..
Snow, is almost equally we'll known and is
also a player with an enviable record.
The playing of Messrs. Sanderson and
Fletcher the latter the present holder OF
the cup is so we'll known here that they
need but passing mention. They always
give a good account of themselves.
Mr.. Hayes is a player who by winning
the cup in the recent Tristate tourney
against a field OF veterans has sprung in
one leap to the front rank. His advent on
the Omaha courts will be watched with
great interest
From the list of entries 1t is readily ap-
parent to all that the play will be we'll bal
anced and fireworks are promised from the
opening round.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-21

a LInsSrom, Gresham. 6 Neo' pye'
J. ESgtGtu' Damont, Omaha }ais aifStl' bye. O'''
G. 4. Potter, South Omaha. bye.
c. Armstrong, Omaha, bye.
w E. Blatherwick, Rock Valley, Ia, bye.
DR.. Mum, St. Paul, Neb., bye.
+. Hoel, Omaha, bye.
A. G. Snow, Chicago, III, bye
r. Leonard Abilene, Kan, bye.
j. Fred Toy, Sioux City, Ia, bye.
John Redick, Omaha, bye:
G. Rasmussen, Omaha, bye.
E. 4. Baker Sioux City Ia bye
l.. Van Camp, Omaha, bye.
r. II. Dosh, Stuart Ia, bye
B. w. Matteson, Omaha. bye.
II. Diers, Gresham, Nebn bye.
7. Patterson, Plattsmouth, Neb., bye
w, -Homan, Sioux City, Ia, bye.
l. w. Kennard, Omaha, bye.
Donald RAYMOND, Lincoln, bye.
II. Koch, Omaha, bye.
S. Slaughter, Omaha, bye.
c. D. Van Dyke. Sioux City, Ia, bye.
w. ?. Hayes, Toledo. Ia, bye.
c: r. Toy, Sioux CITY, Ia, plays F
Dr.. Schneider. Omaha. plays. William
Mcneil Sioux City Ia.
F. Linn Helena Mont, bye.
J. Brown, Omaha, bye,
F. r. sanderson, Galesburg, III, bye
H. A. Anderson Omaha, bye.
A. Collett Omaha, bye
O. A. Abbott jr, Grand Island, bye.
NJ. T. Swartz, Omaha, bye
]. Hughes, Omaha bye.
]. Epeneter. Omaha, bye.
W. 8. Gilman, Sioux City, Ia, bye
II. r. Williams, Omaha, bye.
G. e. Jones, Hot Springs, s. D., bye.
A. B. Weitzel, Gresham, Neb, bye.
Herbert Kohn, Omaha, bye
c. 8. Peters, Chicago, bye.
William Chambers, Omaha, bye.
c. w. Ackley, Juaniata, Neb,, bye.
II. Howell, Omaha, bye.
c. e. Fennessy, Denver, bye.
l. Horton. Kansas City, bye.
F. NJ, Blish. Omaha bye.
c. Potter, Omaha, bye.
r. ]. Haley, Sioux City, Ia, bye.
c. A. Martin, Omaha, bye.
A. G. Potter, Omaha, bye.
p: p. Griffith, Pawnee City, Neb.. bye.
w. Hills, Omaha, bve.
@. A. Wright Omaha, bye.
9. e. Holbrook, Onawa Ia. bye.
Potter Ou1a ha
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-21
Milwaukee Wins both Cameo

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 20 milwaukee won
a,.dt dou6le-header from Toledo today, Score,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23
THE WoMEN's CLUB.
Former Army Nurse Entertains Large
Audience With Interesting Address.

Former Army Nurse Entertains Large
Audience With Interesting Address.
The Marshalltown Women's Club
met in regular session Wednesday in
a second floor apartment of the Bios
som block. The next meeting will be
held in the same room. The regular
routine business was disposed of, and
Mrs. George w. McNeely, one of three
delegates, gave short report of the
recent city federation meeting. Mrs.
George Darling, federation secretary.
also gave a report of a board meeting
held Thursday at which plans were
completed for another open federation
meeting and program, to he held the
last Friday afternoon in this month,
In the library auditorium. The sub
iect of consideration will be along the
lines Of what the city federation can
do in the coming year.
The afternoons program was TN
charge Of the philanthropy depart
nent. Mrs. Julia Smith, chairman, and
in accordance with the subject Of the
address given later, appropriate dec
orations Of American flags were used.
The music also was greatly enjoyed.
and very appropriate, the opening
number being "Our Nations Cod" with
the solo part sung by Miss Jane Bene-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23

II bought 50-cent box Of Pyramid
Pile Cure and used as directed with
the most unexpected results, complete
cure. have been troubled with piles
for, thirty years and was In much dis
tress and passed much blood, but at
present am free. from any kind OF piles
+. Mckay, Weaverville, Cal.
pyramid Pile Cure has been worth
thousands Of dollars to me; It cured me
after using numbers Of other remedies
and taking medicines from doctors. It
also cured by son, although he could
hardly walk, eat or sleep; he is now
all right" B. s;tringfellow. Postmaster,
Elko, S. G.
BY the use OF Pyramid Pile Cure you
will avoid an unnecessary, trying and
expensive examination by q physician
and will rid yourself Of your trouble
In the privacy Of your own home at
trifling expense
After using the free trial package
which we gladly mall you. in a perfect
" plain wrapper, you can secure regu-
lar ful-size packages. from druggists
at so cents ee.ch or we will mail d.
rect in plain package upon receipt OF
price. Pyramid Drug Co, 81Q6 Pyramid
building, Marshall, Mich
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23
who are not so enthusiastic appear to
be willing to give the plan trial.
wlLDMANs STRICTLY IN IT.

One Family Carries of All tho
Prizes in Fish Club Contest.
AT meeting Of the Marshalltown
Fish Club Protective Association, held
Wednesday night, the seasons prizes
for the largest fish caught were award
ed. Mr.. w. Il. Wildman secured the
first prize for the men, lancewood
casting rod and reel, his catch having
been a five and threefourths pounds
wall-eyed pike. Mr.. j. e. Wildman,
his father, captured the second mems
prize, split bamboo rod, for wall
eye Weighing four and one-fourth
pounds Mrs w. B. Wildman was
awarded the ladies' prize, refrigera-
tor lunch basket, for having success
fully landed a wall-eye weighing three
pounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23
CATHOLIC FAIR BEGINS.

Annual Social Venture Of st. Mary's
Church Opens at FinkIe's Hall.
The annual fair Of st. Mary's church,
which will continue each night for ten
days. opened Wednesday evening at
Finkles hall. A crowd. estimated at
about 400. attended the festivities Of the
opening night. The feature Of the
evening was the short address given
by Father Gillespie Of Mechanicsville.
He was introduced by Rev. Father
Fitzpatrick, d. D.. who also gave a
short talk Booths, presided over by
various groups OF ladies, have been
erected about the hall, from which
were sold articles Of fancy and needle
work. Dancing furnished the chief
amusement for the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23
COMPANY NOT BLAMED


Case Does Not Fix Blame for Death,
But Exonerates Company and lts
Employees.
The coroner's jury which, this NOR
ming, Investigated the circumstance
surrounding the death Of John j. Mar
rinan, who was killed Monday after
noon, east of the city by Northwes-
tern train, returned a verdict which
did not fix the blame, but which exon
Grated the railroad company and its
employees. From the evidence at the
inquest it is apparent Marrinan was
so engrossed in watching a passing
freight, going west, that he did not
hear the approach of the fast pass
enger train, altho the conductor Of the
freight shouted to him to attract his
attention, and the whistle of the pass
enger engine was blown and the bell
rung.
Before the caboose of the freight
train had passed where Marrinan was
standing the passengers engine struck
him, and the fireman testified that it
threw him against the right of-way
fence. fully 200 feet from point where
the man was struck. The enginemen
testified the train was running sixty
miles an hour. The accident happen
ed near a highway crossing. at which
Marrinan had been posted to keep
ohock IN on vinaprs TO learn Vhet her
they were observing the company 8
rules, and sounding the whistle when
approaching the crossing. He was not
supposed to be on the track In order
to make his observations,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23

dict, and the high school girls glee
club Joining in the chorus MISS FLOR
ence King, supervisor of music In the
public schools, played the accompani-
ment. The glee club responded to the
applause with a brief encore. In the
musical number which closed the pro-
gram, The Soldiers Chorus from
Faust" the girls were Joined by the
high school boys glee club. Miss Maud
Salisbury played the accompaniment.
The feature Of the afternoon was the
address of Miss Annie A. Robbins. Of
Minneapolis, on the subject, "Our Sol
diers at Home and Abroad as Seen ny
an Army Nurse or The Temptations
OF some Mothers Boy in the Army,
The subject matter itself was most
interesting, and she spoke In q clear
and direct manner, which was very de-
lightful to her audience. Having speh.
some time as chief nurse OF the ARMY
hospitals in the Philippines as well
as serving in the hospitals OF th's
country, her knowledge OF her supJecl
was gathered from actual Observation.
Miss Robbins opened her address WIN
the assertion that the patriotism Oh
today is as strong in the hearts Oh
the young men and young women rs
it was in the days of our forelathers'
She spoke of her entering upon WORK
as an army nurse and OF seVerai pa
thetic death bed. scenes, but said that
sadder sights were those OK seeing
bright, capable young men gong grad
uall, down to the very lowest depths
of vice and sin. For this Depreciation
she lays the chief blame on the army
canteen, or bar placed In the sta-
lions; where supplies ore kept, agalns'
which she could not speak TOO stroIiH-
~ She said that the soldiers them
selves were forced to be the barten-
ders. and said 1t seemed unfair, IN such
great temptations, that such an mn
mense amount of money is paid back
10 the government In court marital
fines for drunkenness, etc. MISS ROO
bins said that despite the opinion OF
many to the contrary, that the can
teen does not gain for the soldiers pet.
ter food and related in detail some VI
the hardships, often due to the oincer
In command. that they are forced 70
endure. Temptation, she said, begins
with the routine of camp life. Inc
sneaker said that she had found tna'
the average American soldier always
tries to be patient and cheerful when
sick. and his chief ambition, when
stricken in these foreign islands, issto
get well enough to return home.
Out of town guests at the ciun
meeting were Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Of
Iowa City: Mrs. Pyle, of philadelphia;
Miss; Helen Smith. Of Madison, 5. ~
Mrs. Miller. of Houston. Texas: Mrs.
Lander. OF Chicago; Miss Edith Wat
erman. OF Portland, Ore. and Mrs.
Evans. Of Minneapolis
Life in Manila.
In the evening. before an audience
which half filled the Friends church,
Miss Robbins spoke upon Life IN Ma
Mia" Her descriptions were vivid ana
Illustrated by large collection OF most
interesting curios brought from t'e
philippine Islands, among which were
models OF the native houses or nuns.
their war weapons. and other thlnss
of interest. Miss Anna Simmons OF
this city, was on the platform, dressed
IN Filipino costume, illustrating tne
rar'o Of the native women. free win
Offering was taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23
CORN PIcKERS SCARCE
Farmer. Paying = Cent. Per su'Ee',
and still Help is at a Premium--S3.so
to 81 Per Day Easy Money For the
Experienced Corn Pickers-"charley"
Williams GOOD Record.

At time when every farmer OF the
county is making every effort to get
his corn picked before snow falls. a
handicap is found everywhere by the
fact that help is so scarce. Even tho
the farmers are paying cents per
bushel, hands are at a premium. A
good man can pick and crib from
eighty to 100 bushels day, and any
where from $50 to "a per day is easy
money for the experienced corn
picker.
If sufficient help could be procured
there would be no difficulty in getting
Marshall countys crop out Of the way
banking on the present weather pros
poets as an indication Of what is to
follow within the next week or two
Because help is SO scarce the farmers
are turning out and helping one an
other, in one supreme effort to harvest
as. much Of the crop as is possible
Every good day means dollars in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23

farmers pocket, and there is not on

farmers pocket, and there is not one
but who realizes 1t.
One of the best single days work In
the field that has been brought to the
T.-Rs notice was done near Clemens
by Charley" Williams, son of d. A
Williams, q Liberty township farmer
Mr.. Williams, in eight hours and TWEEN
ty minutes, picked and cribbed III
bushels Of corn. There was an actual
measurement by weight, as 1t was
partnership corn, and every bushe
went on the scales. Mr.. Williams has
to show for his one days work, and
short day at that, $4.6s Williams u
a Young man, 81 years Of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23
ARRESTED IN DEs MONIES.
Hattie Pinssar, Alias Rose vane, to b.
Tried for Insanity.

Hattie Pinegar, Alias Rose vane, to be
Tried for Insanity.
/ When Hattie Pinegar. alias Rose
vane, landed in Des Moines on q
Great Western train yesterday, she
was Immediately placed under arrest
and will be arraigned before the conn
misstoners Of insanity of Polk county
Soon after the train bearing her lleft
here, the Des Moines police were mo-
titled by telephone, and officers were
awaiting the train when 1t pulled In
Miss vane's" identity has been fin
ally established by her arrest, and II
was proved yesterday that she was
Hattie Pinegar, of Des Moines, who
disappeared last summer. Des Moines
police believe her to be unquestionalbly
insane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23
Free Pile Cure
Why Suffer When by Merely Sending
Name and Address You Can Have
q Free Trial Package Of Rom
edy That Will Cure You.

We receive hundreds OF letters like
the following: II have been feeling so
good could hardly believe it, after
suffering with piles for a year, to find
that am once more feeling like my
self wish you could have seen me
before I started using Pyramid File
Cure, and look at me now, and you
would say I am not the same man.
have gained 20 pounds, and all on ac-
count of Pyramid Pile Cure. wal
ter Shariley, Sc Park street. Spring
neld. Mass
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23
EIGHTY TO ACRE
Sod Corn on George A. Turner Farm,
Near Clemens, Weighs Out Eighty
Bushels to tho Aore-A Fine Yield
and Of Most Excellent Quality.

Charles II. Ross, OF Clemens, who
occupies the George A. Turner farm
near Clemens, was in the city Wednes-
day on business. Mr.. Ross reports his
iield OF sod corn as weighing out
lightly bushels to the acre. and is Of an
exceptionally fine quality. Corn has
not been raised on this land for forty
years or more. and the soil was OF the
richest sort. Mr.. Ross takes an ex-
oeptional pride in this stand. as he
predicted 10 the T.-R. In midsummer
that this particular piece OF corn would
go eighty bushels
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23
SALOON BUReLARlzED.

Andrew bowmaF's Place Entered, But
Little Stuff 10 Taken.
Andrew Bowman's saloon, at 234
East Main street, was burglarized
some time Wednesday night. Entrance
was effected by removing the transom
over the Main street entrance door.
AS far as has been learned all that
was stolen was 26 cents in money,
bottle Of whisky and possibly a few
cigars. The drawers Of Mr.. Bowmarl's
desk were ransacked, but no valuables
were found
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23
ST. ANTHONY BOY IMPROVING.
Albert Helm. Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Helm, Survives Terrible Acct

y
Miss Martha HELM, Of ST. Anthony,
was In the city "Wednesday enroute to
TIankinson, S. D.. where she will re-
main indefinitely with her brother, AL
bert, young man Of Fl years. who
was injured last summer by jumping
off load of hay and impaling himself
on a pitchfork handle, as told In the
T.-R. at the time of the accident.
Young HELM is still in the Catholic
hospital at Hankinson, but he is suf-
flciently improved as to make his re-
covery practically an assured fact. The
accident was most severe, as the
pltchfonk handle was run upward, thru
the abdomen, for distance of four
teen inches Mr.. HELM is son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward HELM, OF St. An
thony
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23
COUSINS IN TOWN.

Fifth District Congressman Arrives in
City for Brief Stay.
Hon. Robert q. Cousins, Of Upton,
congressman from the Fifth district,
arrived in the city Wednesday evening,
and is at the Pilgrim. Mr. Cousins will
remain for a brief visit with friends,
and will be here until tomorrow morn
ing. He expects to leave for Washing
ton within few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23
/, ANOTHER GOOD RECORD.

William LaPlant, Of St. Anthony,
Picks 858 Bushels in Five Days.
Another good corn, picking record
comes from St Anthony, and was
made by william LaPlant, who, In five
days time, picked and cribbed s5s
bushels Mr.. LaPlant specifies no
length OF days, and worked from day
light to dark Mr.. LaPlant received
cents a bushel for his work. total
OF S34.32 for his five days work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23
OvERw0RKED; MAY DIE

While In tho Field, Gathering Corn,
Eugene Ulery, Of Albion, Ruptures
T Blood Vessel and Has Clot on the
Brain-ls in Very Precarious Con-
dition.
While at work gathering corn Eu-
gene Ulery Of Albion, man between
35 and 40 years OF age, worked too
hard in an effort to get out a days
showing, and ruptured a blood vessel
in the brain. A clot Of blood has rem
dered the man unconscious. and he is
lying at his home ip q very precarious
condition, altho today Is reported by
telephone to be resting somewhat
easier.
Mr.. Ulery is son-in-law Of John
Leonard, we'll known farmer living
one and one-half miles southeast of AL
bion on the timber road. He is married
and has four or five children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23
CAR LOAD OF FISH
lows River Will be Stocked at This
Point With Species Of Game Fish
Early Next ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Arr All Made, But Season is Too
Far Advanced to Secure Them This
Year.

The Marshalltown Fish Protective
Association has completed all arrange
ments for securing car load Of game
fish for the Iowa river at this point
next season. Fish Commissioner George
e. Lincoln, Of Cedar Rapids, has prom
Used to see that a car is Forthcoming
just as early in the season as is posi-
BILE and transportation arrangements
have been made with the Chicago &
Northwestern. The. first would have
been delivered this fall had not Mr..
Lincoln considered they would do bet
ter II put in next spring after the ice
Is out Of the river.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-05
Symphony Educational Concert,

This afternoon at O'Clock. at the La
fayette Square Opera House, Reginald
de Koven and the Washington SYM
phony Orchestra will give the second
concert of the educational symphony
series. The reserved seat prices. are
only 25c and soc, and as Mozart is the
subject OF this concert, it is expected
that his popularity among music lovers
will be evidenced by the largest audi
ence so far vouchsafed the series Mo-
zart's contemporaries, Spohr and Cheru-
bini. are included This concert viii
carry the audience through the second
period of the evolution of the sym
phony. The soloists will he Mrs. Cen
ezra tombstone Bishop and Sydney Lloyd
Wrishtson. 1t viii he prefaced by Mr..
de Koven's interesting description of the
symphony orchestra, its Instruments
their names. functions. and relations.
The program in full is as follows:
Overture. Magic Flute Mozart; (a)
serenadc, don Juan. Mozart: to) duet
la CT Farem. Mozart. symphony c
major Jupiter. Mozart: ta) Conservation
OF Sounds. Spohr; tb) Minuet from Don
Juan. Mozart: overture. "WasSatra-
ger, Cherubini.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-05
D'Albert With Symphony.

Eugene D'Albert, pianist. composer
and conductor. will make his last APP
pearance in this city IN the course of
his farewell tour Of the country, Fri
DAY afternoon, at 4:30 O'Clock, January
Is. next week. at the Lafayette Square
Opera House. in conjunction with the
Washington Symphony Orchestra, Regi-
Eeld de Koven. conductor. The occasion
will be the third symphony concert. and
DAIbert's appearance viii be an event
of such musical Importance as in all
probability will result in the gathering
of the largest and most brilliant au-
dience ever assembled at a function of
this character. European critics con-
slider DAlbert as a pianist superior to
Paderewski. The clarity. sorority and
decision of his tone and the overpower-
ing influence of his musical intellect
are the qualities that make him pre-
eminent as q pianist virtuoso. The adj
vance sale of reserved seats is in prog
ress at T. Arthur Smiths, in Sanders
& Stayman'S-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-05
MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS
ARE GREATLY NEEDED

The board of managers of the ASso-
ciated Charities. through John Joy Ed
son. its treasurer. acknowledges with
thanks the receipt of the following con
tributions. and states that additional
subscriptions are greatly needed at the
present time: Thomas w. Sidwell, $50,
M V. NJ, 81: A B. NJ, 81; H E. W., 81:
Miss T. r., $3.50; cash. Sc; Arthur Burt.
SO: l. Thompson Trusler. s.; James w.
Gift s.: Joseph l. Weller. 50; DR.. F. J.
Shadd. So: S S. Shedd & Bro, SO: Mrs.
Thomas G. Townsend So; Miss E. Trum-
bulle, 81 c. D. Galloway, So: w. E.
Speir. s15: S. F. Emmons. $40: II. D..
Mirick, s.; anonymous friend, 81; Mrs.
". E. Chandler $50: Woodward &
Lothrop. $50: A & c. $40. Miss Mabel
L. Taylor. SO; c. X. Stellwagen, IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-05
ELKS PURCHASE SITE
FOR LODGE BUILDING

Cardinal Gibbons today placed on rec
ord deed conveying to the Washing
ton Lodge. NO. f5 OF the Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks. Original
lot 4. in square 374 Tho consideration
named Is $40.
The property is located on the. north
side of Fl Street. between Ninth and
Tenth Streets northwest.
The property was purchased by the
Eiks for a site for 8 lodge building. No
plans have as- yet been made for its
erection, except that work viii begin
during the next two years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-05
eMe, Him, and II

Me. Him and t. musical comedy
which viii be seen at the Lafayette the
coming week, is advertised by the man
agement as especially amusing 60 ladies
and children on account Of its spec
tacuIar atmosphere and uproariouS
fun; the comic situations of the three
comedians. Bickel, Watson, and Wrothe
create Il whirlwind of laughter which
voting or old have not yet resisted The
story is as ridiculous as the Mother
Goose tales, and although almost lost
in the Elamor of music and dancing
is said TO be worth hunting for. The
production is under the management of
lard Holcomb the score by Max Hoff-
man. and the lyric, by Vincent Bryan.
The company numbers fifty-fiye play
ers. singers and dancers. The scenes
are laid at Seattle and klondyike, the
last act at the Frozen Dog Hotel, and
the Dance House is a typical picture