davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-28

el. places visited being designated accord
ing to requirement.
The American Academy In Rome was
established somewhat on the lines OF the
through the generous contributions OF in
diyiduals as q postgraduate school, al
fording young Americans or talent OPP
portunity to familiarize themselves Win
the worlds greatest art. 1t was not IN
tended to give classroom instruction. Dut
the privilege Of individual research-ex-
ploration, one might almost say-under
wise direction and supervision. The ldea.
it is said, grew out of the experience OF
the architects. sculptors and painters IN
the construction OF the Worlo lair al
Chicago in 1893.
Artistic Success Of Exposition.
The artistic success of this great exposi-
ton was such as to impress upon its
makers the surprising advantages to be
obtained from a study Of classic art, and
the fact that the Fathers of the Re-
public resorted to classical models for
the chief government buildings In Wash,
ington proved, 1t was thought, Deyono
question, that the greatest need In the
way of training the architects. sculptors
and painters who were to execute the
vast amount of public building which
would be required in the near future was
the establishment of postgraduate
by friends of the enterprise, and in order
to give the academy official standing with
the Italian government enOrt was made
to get through Congress articles OF IN
corporation. but without success until
March 8, 1905, after the Villa Mirafiore
had been purchased and considerable
endowment pledged. One million dollars
was placed as the required amount OF
endowment. and OF this sum over sever
hundred thousand has been raised.
IL fnyn criN
city by the American Institute of Archi-
tects January IL. 1905, gifts OF $1O0,OO0
each from Mr.. j. Pierpont Morgan and
Mr.. Henry Walters were announced by
Mr.. Root. who said. 1T was one OF Jef-
ferson's cherished ideas that young men
of America might become saturated with
the ideas of classical art by study In
Rome; and now we are beginning she
enterprise through which America will no
longer be obliged to take her ideas OF
classic art at second hand, but will go
directly to the fountain source at the
home of art, under the direct and cher
fshing care of an American institution
maintained by American munificence."
Equipment Of villa Mirafiore.
It was about this same time that the
Villa Mirafore was purchased. 1t Is a
comparatively modern villa. having been
built not more than forty years and
standing on the Via Nomentana, outside
the Porto Pia. 1t was first occupied by
the Countess Mirafiore, from whom 1t de-
rives it's name, and has several acres
OF we'll wooded grounds. 1t has seventy
rooms, in addition to Which three spa
cious studios have been built purposeay
for the use of students A large number
of books, a valuable collection of casts
and many pieces of excellent furniture
have been presented to the academy dur
ing the past year and the villa Is now
satisfactorily furnished. Furthermore. 1t
is in complete repair, has excellent rooms
Evening star., 1909-06-28

missing from his home for more than
two weeks.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of st. Philips
Protestant Episcopal Church will hold a
lawn party at the rectory tomorrow even-
ing.
Prof Roger I. Manning OF the Laurel
High School has moved with his family
to their summer home at Accokeek. where
they will remain until the opening Of the
school in September.
Mrs. Barney Ftnigan Is very i'll at her
home on Prince George street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Boss, jr.. visited
relatives at Silver Spring, Montgomery
county, last week.
Miss Martha Brookmire of Washington
spent last week with Miss Maude Bra
shears at Fair View farm, near Laurel.
Children's day exercises were held yes
terday afternoon in st. Marks Methodist
Episcopal Church. The celebration was
opened with a procession of the Sunday
school scholars, waving flags. The church
was decorated with flags. flowers and
ferns. The organist was Mrs. Mayme v.
Brown. The principal addresses were by
the Sunday school superintendent, Ellis
Adams. Prof. George w. Clark and Rev.
Mr.. Brown, the pastor.
Evening star., 1909-06-28

mural decorations. but he is also writer
and lecturer.
The officers of the American Academy
in Rome are: Charles +. McKim. presi-
dent; Theodore n. Ely, vice president:
Francis D. Millet. secretary. and William
A. Boring treasurer. In addition to
which there is a board of tweny-four
trustees. The Headquarters of the or
ganization are at Washington, in the
Octagon, which is also the home of the
American Institute of Architects, and
here on the second Tuesday in February
the annual meeting is held.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
LAUREL, MD.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LAUREL. Nd, June %.
The members Of Laurel Wreath Lodge.
No. 149. Ancient Free and Accepted Ma
sons. marched in a body from their build
ing on Washington avenue to the Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal Church yes
terday, where a special sermon was
preached to the order by Rev. Daniel H.
Martin, the pastor.
During the last week searching parties
secured the woods and marshes near here
for q trace of Charles Albert Fox, jr..
postmaster at Beltsville, who has been
Evening star., 1909-06-28
sudler Dies Suddenly at westover

SUdIer OIes SuudenIy at Westover.
PRINCESS ANNE. Md. June 2s-John
s. Sudler OF Westover. Somerset county,
died suddenly Saturday afternoon In SAL
isbury at the residence Of Dr. Tull. Mr.
Sudler left his home Saturday morning
and went to Salisbury on business, ex-
pecting to return home in the afternoon
He had just finished his dinner with
some friends at DR.. Tull's when he be-
came i'll. and was assisted to the sofa
He revived quickly and said he felt bet
ter. but quickly lapsed into unconscious
ness and died. Mr.. Sudier was prominent
in public affairs In this state and county
for many years. He was born in 1927 at
his ancestral home. near Westover, in
Somerset county. being Of the third gen.
Grafton of his family to occupy this es-
tate. He was a member Of the Maryland
house of delegates in the session Of 1858
and again in 1874.
The Delta independent., 1909-06-11
DELTA COUNTY NEWS
Happenings of Interest
In the Different Sections
O
SSa

left for Delta and Grand Junction Wed
nesday but expects to return in a few
days.
G. F. Wilson, from near Chambers
burg, Penn, has come here to make
his home. He has rented the Cyrus
Dixon house on Third and North Fork {.
H. G. Hubbard went to Delta Thurs
day morning to consult DIR. Smith about
his eyes. Otto Bross is attending to
The Mozart while Mr.. Hubbard is
away
Mrs. Clifford Vincent returned to her
home in Cortez. Wednesday morning
after a weeks visit here. She was ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. C. R.
Dixon.
S. ]. Stewart, cf Colorado Springs,
bought the DR.. Dixon place on Stewart
Mesa. Mr.. Stewart and family . ar
rived Wednesday and have moved in
their new home. The deal was made
through c. c. Hawkins.
Chas. Cowan. of Florence, recently
purchased the Conine coal bank which
he expects to develope thoroughly i'm
mediately. He left for his home this
week to make preparations to return in
about ten days. He will probably
bring several more families with him.
Addie Williamson arrived Sunday
night from Pueblo, where he has been
for the past ten months. He has been
away about three years. and during
that time las been all over the United
States and parts of Canada but says
he has found no place that suited him
The Delta independent., 1909-06-11

Brokaw while Mr.. Poe is looking for n
house. A dozen houses could be rented
in Hotchkiss now.
Attorney Rowbotham and Attorney
Vincent locked legal horns in Justice
Oboldstones Court at Paonia last We'd
nesday. Rowbotham came out the
winner.
DIR. r. E. Clevenger of Dola, Ohio is
expected here tonight and will perhaps
locate here permanently. DIR. Cleveng-
er is physician of many years practice
and will no doubt be welcome to
Hotchkiss.
Frank Montgomery and his mother
and brother arrived Sunday from Taco
ma, Wash, and will locate here. Mr..
Montgomery is first class carpenter
and will go into partnership with his
brother d. J. Montgomery.
We have been informed that the Rio
Grand Co. has fixed the river above the
Short place until there is no danger Of
it doing any more damage. Mr.. James
Short lost several acres Of valuable
fruit land before it could be checked.
The Delta independent., 1909-06-11
North Fork Times.

North Fork Times.
Mrs. Wilson and Paul Jr. arrived
from Pueblo yesterday.
Mrs. Blackwell visited with Mrs.
Cockreham in Delta Wednesday.
A little son of George Dove of Grand
View mesa is very sick at this writing.
Alex Mcleod and wife left Thursday
morning for an overland trip to Oregon.
A. G. Burnett of Denver spent Thurs-
day night with his brother-in-law, H.
s. johnson.
Jerry Rogers of Florence came in
Wednesday evening for weeks visit
with Hotchkiss friends.
John McConaghy of Cripple Creek
is visiting with his daughter Mrs.
Kinne since Wednesday.
Lizzie Gunther and Racheal Goddard
are home from school on their summer
vacations. They came Thursday even
ing.
Miss Anna Bebel and Fred Whipple
were married at Baker City, Oregon.
May 18th. They will live at Atlanta,
Idaho.
Gus Peterson returned to his home in
Victor Sunday morning after stay Of
a couple Of months on his Powell mesa
fruit ranch.
w. S. Reynolds is busy hauling the
material for the finest residence on
Rogers mesa. 1t is to be two story and
up-to- date in every way.
Fred Simonds left Thursday for Chi
cago in response to telegram stating
his father was in very poor health.
Little George went with him.
H. G. Poe and wife with their three
daughters arrived from Palisade Tues
day and will make their home here. At
present they are stopping with M. M.
The Delta independent., 1909-06-11
O
SSaY
Cedaredge Champion.


]. McRea of Frederick, Okla, &C.
companied by James Zaninetti of Delta
were Cedaredge visitors Tuesday. The
former is thinking of locating in this
section.
Mr.. Roscoe, who recently purchased
the Little place on Cedar Mesa has
gone to Denver to get his family.
They will return the latter part of the
week to remain permanently.
Walter January was operated upor
for appendicitis last Tuesday. He i:
at the St. Luke's Hospital in Denver
Reports from there are to the effect
that he is getting along nicely.
Harry Ferguson was up from Eckert
yesterday after load of cedar posts
He is constantly making improvements
and is now doing some fencing. Mr..
Ferguson feels pretty jubilant over the
prospects for fruit which is extremely
flattering in the Eckert district.
w. ]. Brabbln commenced work this
week on stone storage house on the
Butts place near the foot of the mesa.
The structure is 14x1S. He is also
lathing and plastering the Butts resi-
dence. During his absence John Crsw-
ford has charge of the feed store.
H. j. Baird, E. F. Hubbard and A.
L. Reynolds, three of the directors of
the Fruit Belt railway company were
at Cedaredge last Monday for the pur-
pose of depositing the contracts that
are already signed in the Cedarcdge
bank vaults for safe keeping. The
The Delta independent., 1909-06-11
tPaonia Booster.)


Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Horning
Sunday, May 20, girl.
We are glad to see that Miss Rya
Murray is able to be out again, after
two weeks illness.
Clinton Oliver returned to Denver
Tuesday morning to do some more
boosting" for the Apple Show.
Hazel Simms returned Thursday night
from Colorado Springs where she has
been attending school this winter.
DIR. and Mrs. Faris left Wednesday
for Glenwood Springs where Mrs. Faris
will take the baths for rheumatism.
l.. S. Cofield and Thos. Duffleld re-
turned Saturday from their trip to
Denver and other places in the state.
DR.. Dixon left Monday morning for
different points in the East and to at
tend Conference. The doctor has not
decided where he will locate.
Fred Patterson and family left Tues
day morning for trip through the
northwest. They go to seek new To-
cation but we hope they will return
thinking Paonia is the best place to
live.
Sanford Burchett, of Paintsville,
Kentucky. nephew of Malcolm Clay,
arrived Friday of last week. Mr..
Burchett was on Uncle Sans fleet that
went around the world last year. He
The Delta independent., 1909-06-11

contracts now there amount to little
over S34, 900 with about $4,000 prom
ised, making s40,OOO which the COM
pany now considers good. They are
also now making a determined effort to
raise the balance of the $4,000 which
must be had before the road is built.
The w. B. Hawkins residence in the
Tongue Creek section is now completed
and makes him very neat home. J.
B. Ratekin's residence in the same
district is rapidly nearing completion.
The plasterers commenced work this
week. This will be one of the finest
residences in the valley when COM
pleted.
The Delta independent., 1909-06-11
LAYNE DONALDSON.

quite so well as here, with the possible
exception Of one small spot in Montana
which is at least a close second to Pa
onia. Mr.. Williamson has accepted a
position with the Nelson Bros. Fruit
Company and will remain with US for
q time at least.
The Delta independent., 1909-06-11
Rugs, Rugsl

If in need Of new rug this spring,
be sure and call to inspect our line at
the Ramsay.
The Delta independent., 1909-06-11
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIoR.)
u. 3. LAsD OYr1oE At MnsrHosr Colo
Nay nth. i@q.)
NOTICE is hereby given TINT
WILLIAM II. FAULKNER.
Of Delta. Colorado, who, on January 9TH. 1905.
Lots 2. :. ~ NWt. Section I? Township Is S,
Range % w, 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice OF intention to max" Final Communication
Proof to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before Milton H. Welch, u. 4. Commin-
sioner, at Delta, Colorado, on june 23rd, 1900.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Harmon X. Sanders, Archer W. Reed. Chnrler
Lippcrt. Gcncvicve Hnrtig, all Of Delta, Colo
rndo.
BRYsON p. BLAIR,
kegistsr.
First pub. May H. 1909. lnst-pub Juno Is. 1909.
The Delta independent., 1909-06-11

TO CURE CATARRM COLD IN HEAD
Use "LoNDoN BALM" money back II not
satisfied, all druggistsor Of London BALM 90.
Denver. Colo, Csc and 60c
TOE-GUM cures corns, all druggista, l5c.
TO CURE CATARRH = COLD IN HEAD
Usc "LONDON BALM" money back 1 ( not
satisfied, all druggists or of London balm 90.
Denver. Colo... .2bc and 6oc.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27

cells oyerthrown and dictatorship OF
drink set up by the most powerful
brain organism
Applying this reasoning 10 the ways
of the drinker, and drawing a parallel
with that of the card-player or money
maker, or religious enthusiast, or base
ball fan, or prize lignt follower, | say
that the drinker must receive help
from beyond the seat of his intelli-
gence. just as those VINO are held TO
other vices or pastimes must be aid
cd from without.
believing and seeing as I do. | feel
pity for any one who has fallen q
prey TO an unquencnable appetite-for
any one with n deranGed brain, and
/ say to YOU. let lis do all in our pow
er TO save such people from them.
selves.
"In Scandinavian countries they
hold the dispenser of strong drink, so
| am informed. responsible for any
man intoxicated ON his premises. The
keeper of a liquor house must pay all
/ expenses of restoring an incapacitated
one 10 full control Of his mental fac,
ulties, and in addition must compon.
safe the family for any loss incurred
by reason of the debauch. II might
! be extremely difficult 10 enforce such
regulation in this country, but I do
think the saloons could be made 10
sustain some such institution as that
Of Grand Rapids, In every city in the
/ United States. where the retailing OF
strong drink Is licensed.
Il would make the saloons carry the
full burden OF their offending against
the decency OF community, and ! am
encouraged to think that, with such
obligations resting heavily upon them
the saloons would eventually reform
themselves, and with the reformation
extend the very helping hand, oI
which I have spoken, to the sinking
wayfarers. with greater assurance oi
saving them than is offered by any
other method now being put to prac
tical test
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
Substitute for Small chanae.

a souvenir of the civil war came
into the hands OF delicatessen mers
chant in New York a few days ago
which showed how scerce small
change must have been in those days
1t was a green threecent postage
stamp, encased in a thin metal frame
the size of an old copper cent, The
face of the stamp was protected by
a disk of mica On the reverse side
the improvlsed coin wa9 stamped
Good for three cents" This queer
substitute for money was given along
with other small change by a woman
who said 1t was the last OF number
of similar pieces which she had owned
for many years. aud the man who
took the combination stamp, mica and
tin for three cents In speaking OF It.
said "The woman looked as IL she
was prosperous once and was sorry to
give up the piece
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
Want to Wear Muatsches

At meeting of the domestic serv'
ants In Paris to discuss their griev.
ances one, and not the least lmpor'
tant. question was whether domestic
servants should not be allowed, like
their ow-Frenchmen, to cultivate
the mustache II was suggested that
TO give the movement some sort of en-
couragement nothing would be better
than that the servants e. Ne Elysee
should be the first to a e for the
privilege. The Gaulois rs that this
has been done. the -Lployes at the
presidents residence having trans
mitted to NJ. Fallieres request that
henceforth they shall be allowed 10
wear mustacheS.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
EPISCOPAL BAZAAR.

The ladies' OF the Episcopal church
will mold a sale OH Saturday, July 3,
in the basement OF the parish house,
corner of Grant avenue and Twenty
fourth street, where those wishing to
buy. will find it delightfully."- cool and
can at leisure select from a various
assortment Of articles
There will be an apron booth ono for
towels and handkercniefs. one for
babies wearing apparel one for fam
cv work and one presided over by the
girls. where delicious homemade can
dies can be bought, and last, but not
least. booth that will be especially
appreciated by the housewife these
hot days. Here she will find cake,
pies, bread and rolls of the kind the
ladies always make, from which she
can add To her menu for the glorious
Fourth.
The sale begins at p. m. and will
continue during the afternoon and
evening. Fruit punch will be served
free during the sale.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
old FOLKS INVITED
TO PARTICIPATE

The Old Folks central committee
of Salt Lake City has invited the old
folks OF the various counties. from as
far north as Brigham City and as far
south as Payson, to participate in an
excursion and entertainment at Salt
Lake City on Tuesday. June Goth.
The Oregon Short Line and D. & r. G..
companies have offered TO furnish
TRANSFORMATION for the old folks and
the necessary committees, the Short
Line bringing the people from tho
north and the Rio Graude those from
the south.
The invitation has been accepted
by the Weber County "Old Folks"
committee and every arrangement is
being made to give the old people
seventy Years of age and over, an eX.
cellent time on that day. The only
qualification for participation in the
excursion and enjoyment OF Its fes-
lures is that the person must be 70
years Of age, regardless of color or
creed, all over that age being fur
nished appropriate badges Badges
for those 70. so and 90 years OF age
al uoN b'luS hinAllDuliu W ti2
bishops of the Jhirty-one wards In the
three stakes of Weber county. who
Will, in turn. distribute them to tho
old people.
The train from Brigham City will
leave at 7 10 a. m, stopping at Perry
and Willard. and for few minutes at
Ogden. expecting to reach Salt Lake
City at 9:i5.
The train from Weber county VIII
leave Ogden at S:45 a M. a few
minutes after departure OF the train
from the north, and will pick up tho
old folks at the various stations
named as follows:
Roy. S;57; Clearneld. 9:05; Lay
ton. 9.15 Kaysville. 9:1S. Farming
ton, 9:27: Centerville, 9'55; Woods
Cross, $40.
The committee already has been
advised that something like TOO peo-
pie over 10 years of age Will attend.
which. with those in attendance. Will
make a train of twelve to fourteen
cars from Ogden. Everything is be-
ing done to make the old people com
Portable and give them day of en-
joyment long to be remembered.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
HANCOcK.POULTER.

The marriage of Miss Matilda Han
cock and William Pouter was solemn
lied Wednesday in Salt Lake temple.
Thursday evening, reception was
given In honor of the young couple, at
the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. H. II, Hancock, 2762 Jeffcr-
son avenue. the guests including the
immediate relatives OF the contracting
parties, and few intimate friends.
The home was decorated vita a pro-
fusion Of roses. carnations and ferns,
and the wedding supper was served in
the dining room where the color
scheme was pink and white. The
bride wore dainty gown OF white
wash chiffon, and during the evening
rendered beautifully seye al vocal Sc
lections.
Mrs. Poulter is the deputy city
recorder. and Mr. Poulter IS mem
Der of the firm OF the Poulter Gro
ce:y company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poulter were the rcci-
pients of many presents as we'll as
the best wishes OF their numerous
friends.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
MR. AND MRS CHAMBERS SUR
PRlSEO.

The Third war, choir happily sur
prised Mr. and MIS-. Edward Cham
bers, Tuesday night. at their home,
$3.50 Lincoln avenue.
The evening was pleasantly spent,
an impromptu program being render
ed. George O. Nye Miss Bessie Bl7ir
Mrs. Charles Bev ridge Miss Bessie
Williams and William Row sang a
number of selections. and piano solos
were played by Miss Thora Williams.
Miss Julia Anderson and Raymond
WlgRans. A pleaflng feature was the
presentation to Mrs, Chambers of n
beautiful Mahogany music cabinet by
Miss Annie Sawyer. in behalf OF the
choir members. MIS- Chambers has
been the orgapist for the organization
for for a number OF years. and re-
sponded feelincly 10 this token OF ap-
probation and e-teem.
AT eleven O'clock appetizing re-
freshments were served, and at the
midnight hour, the guests departed
wishing the young couple smooth
and successful voyage on the sea of
matrimony.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27

of Ogden and Mr. w A. Johnson. Jr..
of Green River, Wyoming. The young
couple were married by Rev. MIR
Fleetwood. pastor of the Church of
the Good Shepherd. The decorations
were very effective. consisting OF
roses and ferns, The bride was at
tired In a charming costume of gray.
end carried a bouquet OF orange bios
SONS
Miss Vickery was well known
among the younger set of Ogden.
having been member of the class
who graduated from Ogden High
school in 1906. She .wil be greatly
missed from local circles
Among the out OF town guests were
e. n. Chrisman. of Green River. and
VIII Chrlsman. of Opal. Wyoming.
unoles of the bride; w A Johnson,
Green River. father OF the groom :.
Bryan Johnson, Green River, brother
of the groom. and Fred Johnson, of
Rock Springs. Wyoming. brother OF
the groom.
Immediately after the ceremony,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left on a trip
TO Yellowstone Park They Will he at
home. after August first, at Green
River
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
GOLDEN WEDDING.

The golden wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmos Nelson was ceie
brated on Wednesday evening at their
new home at the corner Of Thirtieth
served and covers were laid for about
seventy-fye guests. The home vas
beautifully decorated with pink and
white roses. Among the many presents
received by Mr. Nelson was gold
headed cane. with his name and date
engraved upon IL
Mrs. Nelson received gold pin set
with amethysts. Both were gifts of
the relatives OF the couple An enjoy
able evening was spent by all. and Mr..
and Mrs, Nelson were the recipients
of many we'll wishes and congratula-
tions.