davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
Make Your Advertising Agent
Win His Way

Cling to him so long as he does it. Increase
your advertising as he increases your sales.
But leave the door open. Change your agent
when another proves himself the better
That is your policy with your road statesmen.
1t is thus that you keep them always up to the
mark.
Why not the same policy with salesmen-in-
print, who are selling your goods to the mil
lions?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

New YORK
SECOND NATL BANK BLDG.
FIFTH AVE, and zsth ST.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-31
wEDNEsDAY. MARcH 81 zoe.
COAST SURVEY
BY GOVERNMENT
VIII. Burger of Washington Arrives
Here to Take Up The
Work

w. H. Burger of Washington, D.
c.. an attache of the United States
Coast Survey Service, arrived in the
city on the noon train today to con-
duct scientific researches and surveys
along the coast near the mouth of
the Rio Grande The chief object of
AR. Burgers work is to ascertain the
condition of the coast line and what
changes, if any. have occurred since
the last survey was made about two
years ago.
II is the custom of the government
to make surveys or inspections of the
coast line on shores bordering on the
oceans or the gulf once in about
every two years. the party making
the survey filing a complete report
of his work. These reports are kept
for reference and comparison and IN
this way Uncle Sam is able to tell
from time to time just what changes
are being made along the coast line.
This is Mr.. Burgers third visit to
Brownsville and each time he has
come on a similar mission. He will
leave for Point Isabel tomorrow to
commence the work which he thinks
will occupy about ten days.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-31

To organize a baseball association
with membership and board of di-
rectors composed of the leading bust
ness men of the city: to raise at least
5000 for baseball purposes, aside
from park expenses. and to put in
and maintain a first class baseball
team in Brownsville is the aim of q
movement started at the citizens
mass meeting held at the Commercial
Club rooms last night. The gathering
was a thoroughly representative
one, including a number of the lead
ing business men and baseball en-
thusiasts.
r. n. Magilf called the meeting to
man. Mr.. Magill stated the object of
the meeting and called on J A. Rut-
ledge who has been soliciting sub
scriptions for the support of a base
ball team to report progress. Mr..
Rutledge stated that he had started
out with a view to securing $500 4;
that he had worked only a few hours
at odd times. and had secured SAB
to be paid in monthly installments.
He was satisfied the balance of the
$500 could be raised and this amount
would be sufficient to support a team
for four months, so far as team ex-
penses were concerned. Park rent
and other expenses should be taken
care of f3om other sources.
d. H. Cummings suggested that the
meeting proceed at once to organize
a baseball association whose affairs
shall be managed by an executive
board of five members and that the
chair appoint committee of three
to select the executive board and re
port back to the association. Mr.
Cummings suggestion was adopted
and the following committee was
named: J. A. Browne, L. Cobolini.
F. Champion.
The committee is to report tonight
and make recommendation for MEM
bers of the board. The meeting to-
night will be held at 7:30 The plans
for organizing tn team, selecting a
captain. and hiring players will be
left to the executive board
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-31
BASE BAIL
ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED AT CITIZENS MEET.
ING LAST NIGHT.

VIII Raise Funds to Finance a First
Glass Club During Season-Execu-
tive Board to Have Full Charge
VIII BE Selected Tonight.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-31

the groom was attired in the regula-
ton black
Immediately after the ceremony,
the bridal party proceeded to the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. V. F. Tamayo,
where a reception was rendered the
bride and groom. Refreshments were
served in the dining room which was
beautifully decorated with flowers
and ferns. Many congratulations
were rendered to Mr.. and Mrs. Bouts
with wishes that their journey
through life may be happy one.
Both Mr. and Mrs. .Bouis are well
known in this city. having been born
here, and their many friends wish
them JOY in their welded life
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-31
A ouiet Weddinq.

The wedding of Miss Rosa Tamayo
and Mr. John Bouis was solemnized
at $50 O'Clock Sunday night. at the
Catholic church in this city. The
ceremony was performed by Rev
Father Francis. The attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs Vincent F. Tamayo
The bride wore beautiful gown
of silk crepe de chine with veil, while
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-31
TRIMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Da y-Published every evening
except Sunday, daily by mail postpaid
10 any point is the United States,
Mexico or Cuba. or delivered BY
carrier to any part of Brownsville,
Texas, or Matamoros, Mexico.
One copy one year. $500
One copy six months. 500
Weekly Saturday, by
mil postpaid TO any point in the
Tinted. States. or Mexico.
One copy six months rs
One copy one year -.... S1.50
cne copy three months. so
Subscriptions Invariably due and
Tabslie in advance
idg risiDg are on application
rr.-r,.-rrcrr, - =, c,rr annn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-02

bod oltd) &olf l1no &eie Nebn1 bo-
BET. Spen NOR biesmal SIT &alie
gebliebell; ct beioB nidt Die Strait,
Die i6pere goiielfugel 81 nerfen,
mo i'm fror l6on bei oem @eooll-
fen oil Die Safe. @r iab om Sielt
Die 6ellerfiefe utter Sen SiiBel1, lmo
pertiefte lid in ieine nelten 8ilder
ilbcr Seioez uno Woprfltltltr. SlSltl
8eilte iob er Seiiterneit i6on out
bliibelt urlo geOeibel, Sl1 ieine1l
Ser5en feimte it'll Elm ieliges @eflibl.
Ser slbeno fam beron. Sngeboro
fam i6on 3eitig. Sic mar, uie Sri
uo M Der &iid)e er3ablte, o~ufappllbt
als Elm Eagelun 9fou).
Sic Mob6en modten li1 fertig
Mntie trltg gum erlten Mole ibr
firidrotes &leio. gs mor biibid Ct
nta6t nit 8olonts uno &roulen unf
fleioete lie gut. Sic lieB iif Dor
oQen Seiten bepl1noeru.
ct lit Ell 5toot in sc &otb!!" riei
Ser Sofiunee.
9as mor ein Mbeno! 8ie bc0
6rannten bie 2omelt IN SbieB Sbici
lens Sool! @ie ihlnetterten bit
WtuIiifontenl Ser Srompeten-Sofol
blies brein, ols iollten inn oie godcl
ploben.
9os mar eiu a6eno! @os toter
@ntie oie glife Sneebore Seiieus2
Sic fiiblte tie nidt; es naren it
feline Naoelll 10 idorf tie oud ito
den unb bobrter.
Ginmol fam Golf ouf @ntje 81
5ait batte iie oeelaubt, er miiroe ii
gum Son5en bolen. ginen s[ugen
blid ipdter aber ita1lo ploslih, nit
aus Ser groe geldoiiel1, Seie Me6n
Dor ibr. Sic iob iid Inn = ia, iii
botte iib geirrt = &olf perbeuetc id
Dor elmer 8mterntodter, sic in Del
@abe ioB.
Worticguna foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-02
Ginem Solar apert
Wterem Meoi5in fret.

Sd mil, oaB Sober, Der an irgeno Ell
ner Sorm bon 8eidtperbe leioet, Sic
Our6 Die Niere,l 8laIenr ODER Sarns
orgare berborgerufen 1T, aIei6 an mid
idreibt nnb id i6ide Inn ODER i6r cir
Noaars8adet NierensW aeoi5in bon boae,
@roBe fret.
5unoerte bon 2euten iasten, baB oies
Die groBartiglte Weoi5in 1T, bon Der III
9ebort baben fir Die 9eilung bon H6eus
matismns, 9iift9idt, 8aiierfndt, ben
l9redli9en S6mer5en I'M &reus, @teifs
belt IN Den @elenfen nnb @usfel1l, alifs
geounlenen Il9en ODER duber1te Or
mattung oes Worgens. Sd mill benei,
len, oaB Die Meoi8in. Die i1 gn6 fret
f6tde, Slld bon irgeno elmer Der pber
9enannten Sorn1en bon 2eiben BELT. sd
mill @ud Dies gratis befpeiien, Des1aIt
j6ide i6 gud bieie Mebi8in polildnr
Dig gum @innebmen bereitet uno mil
bolitanbigen a%nipeiiungen in @urem
Saue. Iaes, Tim mas ih @u6 eriud)e,
ut gu I6reiben, 9ebt flr5 an, an ipelder
Sorm bon 8ef6neroen SIR leibet, 10
oaB ib @u6 before Mntpei1rnaen oez
ben fam. @ibts miro berednet, es
limo feline Yapiere 81 unterI6reiben, feiz
ne beritedten 8ereinbarungen, nnb id
ifide allies p~ortofrei, 70 bob Sbr mir
tefren Gent l6uIoet. 4nes, mas i6 bon
@u6 berlane, lit, 5u f1reiben unb arsuz
geben, ipie SIR leibet. 9ann ffide if
gu6 elm boles SouareTafet bie5er aroe
Ben Weren@@ ebi3in gratis unb SIR niBi
nidt, mas es entbdlt, biz SIR es 6ff.
net: Gaes. mas i6 gud Idide, lit in
einfad b%erfie9lten 8adeten. @breIe:
Sr. y. 6. 8obinion, q SO 2ud 8uilz
bling, 9etroit, Mi6. Srgenb neld)e ee>
beime lusfunft, INN Die SIR mid erIlz
den NUGGET, miro burd]ans pertraulih
bebanoelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-02

gs lit mebr aatarrb IN bieier @eneno
beg Qanoes aIs bon alien onberen
3ranfbeiten Suiammen, uno Biz in Ben
letter. Sahren gait er als nnbeilhar.
@iele Sabre lang erfldrten 9oftpren
i'm fir eine lpfale &rarlfbeit uno fdriez
BEN lofaG 3eilmittel Dor, uno oa lie
i'm NIT dr5tli6er 8ebanolung beitdnoig
nidt furierten, erfldrten lie i'm fir lnr=
heilbar. Sic @iiienidaft Fat beipie'eit,
oab aatdrrb cine gonititutionsfraufbeit
lit ltnb bes6aIb fonltitutipnele 8eballos
lung erfprbert. 6aas aatarrbflr. fabrts
sierf BON s. s. gbeneb & Co., goe
lebo, Ohio. lit Die ein5iee fpn~ititutioneae
&ur I'M Narfte. Gle ipirb innerli6 in
Ooien ober @aben bon 10 Tropfen biz 81
einem Seeloffel poa eenommen. Sic
pirft brett alf bas 8lut unb Die idleis
ntige Sberfldhe bes SbItems. Sic Bic
ten einhunbert 9oIars fir jeben Snq
ben iie gu furiereu berfeblt. 2aBt guf
girfuldre rto 3eu9niiie fommen. Gorei,
iiert:
s. 6. gbeneb& Co., Soleoo, 6.
ar 8erfalft bon alien Npotbefen, 75t.
6on's Samiliens8iIlen iinb bic better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-02
gar,-G rIanbnisideinc.

Gan antonio 9affe @orfs, @oen-
bdus, Simpion Ctr; $3.50.
S. 6. Mrnolb, Sduppen, Solufer
Ctr; $50.
8rau abereia @eus, @erfltdtte, @nr=
net Ctr; 500.
SEQ; g; aeincr, eduppen, SoirpIop
g(pe.; 500.
g. s. edroeber. Sduppen, Meu-
8raunfels Mbe.; $25.
otto aoebler. StaGsebdnbe, StsSou=
Sscar Sronfe, sdeune, 9aiuiou
Ctr; $75.
gaora aot6, s6uppeu, omaha Sir.
SIS.
q. g. SolbarOier. anbau, @arbell
8. q. Grimm, anbau, eager Strabe;
800.
s. g. Grimm, @allerie. eaaosban
gpe.; $25.
aobert llbr, @obnbmls. Gait 9ori
9(pe.; $4,000.
6. u. @raebner. s~aeparaturen, ebrais
StraBe; $15.
9eter Spnas. Sdnppen, Sherman
StraBe; So.
Srau so. @oeb, anbml, apc a.; s75.
q. @rieienbed IT,, @obnbaus, S(iec
Ctr; $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-02
Meider eemte @aben iinb arnielia

gegeIt 6ieies: SD modte beideini.
gen, bob i9 electric 8itters fir cine
Der groBten @oben @ottes balte, Die
er ben Srauen g%egeben", iHrcibi
Wrs. 8. Hbinebault BON 8eltal
Center, sc. 9. SD peroe ME Der.
geiien, mas es fir mid geton." 0ieie
berrli6e Meoi8in gibt Der Srat 2e-
bensfrii6e, &orperlt6rfe unb @e-
%iunofeit. Sic beilt Nerboiitdt, Sdlof.
iunbbeit. @eriudt iie. so Gts. bel
alien 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-02
Wetter 2uitaub.

9ienitmdoden Co.'s nit Ser Srau
ollf Die Giidfebr oes Sausberrn mar
tet):: Ser Sumo lit idon oa, Maa-
oome; Die 2eine bette ii6 Ser SEER
I'M lleber5ieber feltgemadt.~
Waoame: y8ieio; lit meill Mam1
nibt mitgefomnen2"
8ienitmaofen: uRein, mir Ser
lte6eraieher!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-02
Ginsiae id,led5te seite.

s(r5t: uSSn ieiner 4rt Elm mo9rcG
Wl1iterpatient, Der Suber. Maes be-
folgt er auf's eemiliellbofteite itlo
piinftlibite Oh er nun einnebmeli,
i6miten ober eurgeln ioI1, Of i6 Inn
gaoer, @inpadutgen, 8epesltlle
ober 2uftberanoerung perorone
mir be5ablen tut er nidt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-02
Gs lit elm bcrubisenbes 8efiibl !,

iptiIen, oaB oas bepabrte bellti6e Gin-
reibemittel, Or. 3i6ter's r@ain+Gr-
PETER" auh in oieiem 2olbe in ieoer
oeittIfen Ipotbefe gu baben lit.
2eute, Die i'm briiben gebrou6t ha-
ben, miiien, mas fit elm gutes Mitte(
er lit geaen rbeumatii6e Shmerscn
aler art, @rfdltungen, @er~renfungen
II. +. 10. Won bite iid Dor RadJab.
mltngen uno adte INNER ouf oie @ll-
fer S6ubmarfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-02
Mrs. WinsIows Soothing Syrup

1T felt aber so Sabren BON Miaio-
mem bon Miittern beim 3abnen if
rer &inber NIT b6lisem Grfpls ge.
broudt moroen. IS berubigt oas
Sinh, erpei6t bas 3abnfleiid lin.
bert ole 56mer5en, furiert @ii1b.
Gplic uno it Die bette @ranei geger
Oiorrboe. Son auen 9ruggi1ter
in ieoem Sell Ser @eIt berfouft
Seio ii6er un0 berIangt uNsrs.
8insloms Sootbing SDrup" urls
nebmt nidts Mnoeres. 25 gts. Sic
Sloide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-02
Nuts 8eite ansiehenb.

IS 1T Der Wnni6 ie6er Srou,
gut alt5uieben, aber Sinncn
Saut-slnsidlag, 8eulen nno S1mG-
rem berauben ite oieier Sreuoe. Sort
gudlens Mrnica SaIbe furiert file,
8eriudt es. l1nfeblbar fir Sd-
m~orrboioen. % gts. BEL anen Drug
ai1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-02
@amnermpnolua.

uasebt baben I mel a'nalle Ser.
ionsbeIhreibung, balm mi pbotoera-
.pbiid, pbonogropbiihL antbropome-
.tiid nno ooftploifopiid auf9'nommcn
= ober erpiiht balm mi CO.
no nett"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-02

@er eineru anoern eiren 5lob
ins DIR ietf, modte i'm nodber oft
germ mieoer fangen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-02

Ser 6leiidtruit bebauptet, es
gebe peniser &inopieb als es tot,
lahli6 qibt. 80 Elm Sdmeihler!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-02

@1loe Sebrl1ar ipar 9oIIelbaQ. gor-
oil ging Dos gisboiieln. IS hatte
modenlang %eefroren, Damn eeifneii
uno mieoer %gefrorel1. Ser gooen
mar meiB uno bart, itnb Die SRI.
ben bielten. 9a CAB es ouf Sen 9reo-
porter Semen einen barten &arnpf.
5iinf5ig Wann geeen fiinf8ig lodi
ten i'm ans, uno oiesmal morel Die
&nedte Die ongeieben1ten, neil Tie
meiiteus iiber oie groBte Wusfet-
fraft oerfiigten.
Sod uno @eite lpuroen a1sge5o-
gen uno IN bobem gogen fog sic
NIT 9lei eefii4te 9oilelfneel oa6in,
fitnf, ie6s Ifer melt uno menn es
bod fam. iieben big od)t. Gam
lief Die Wenge mad, rno ouf oeniel-
ben Sled, muf ben Die &uael eefol-
len NOR, itellte ii6 Ser nadite @pb-
Ter.
@ielleift bunoert S6ritte oooon
entfernt mari bic @eaenpartei. Sulo
mar o1ele porous, balo lene. Silu-
9e Der alteiten uno on~geiebenitcll
Wdm1er gingen ols &retler (S6ieos-
ridter) nit. Giner oerielben NOR
8bimm Sbeoens, Der @irt BON
aringelfrng. gr NOR bon frieofer,
tiger Natur uno beiuB Elm allteS
Wltnomerf.
Sinterbrein 5oeet %aonijobann nit
ieiner Sdnopsfloi6e BON Der elm
9oppelter i'm groBen @los einen
@roi6en %foitete, uno 8dderiiiiiel nit
Dem Shltenforb. 90 mor au6 fir
Speiie unb 9ronf geiorgt.
Mit groBter Geilnabme ipuroe Ser
9ampf bonn @inofanefeniter ouf
&etbwiidbof aus beobohtet; maren
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-01
WHITE CITY PLANS ARE
NOW WELL UNDER WAY
Plans and Specifications are
Made For Changes in Ex-
cursion Steamer.
COTTAGES WILL BE ERECTED

Plans and specifications for changes
in the arrangement of the excursion
boat international have been prepared
by Architect Paul MaeNeil Of Hough-
ton. The plans were accepted by the
white City management yesterday and
steps will be taken Immediately TO
make the various alterations. Ii VIII
require several weeks work and when
completed the boat will have been
transformed into one Of the most COM
Portable excursion steamers on the
upper lakes.
The plans call for a ladies' cabin
on the promenade deck. and pilot on
the hurricane deck. The boiler viii
be turned around. this work To be done
at the Carol Bros. foundry. The al
terations will greatly change the APP
pearance OF the boat and increase its
passenger capacity at least one hun
dred more.
The boat arrangement will be such
that the craft may be housed i'm en-
tirely i'm case OF rough weather. In
this way the comfort of the passengers
will be such that none will be ex-
posed to disagreeable conditions which
they would ordinarily be subjected to
Sanitarium cribs will be placed on the
promenade deck that children may be
given every comfort possible. The lat
ter arrangement will make IL possible
for mothers to take their children with
them on trips to the White City with
every accommodation necessary pro-
vided.
w. II. Labb. manager of the White
City, yesterday purchased large con-
sgnment of lumber for the cottages
which are to be erected. The lumber
will be hauled from Hubbell to White
City on scows and will be delivered
this week. The arrival of the ma
terial win give the carpenters a chance
10 commence work this week. A large
force Of men have been at work for
several days i'm anticipation OF the
arrival of the building material and
all is now i'm readiness to go ahead
with the work. White City promises
TO be one Of the business places in
the copper country for some weeks
TO come.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-01
BIG BOND FOR TREASURER.
Will Have to Furnish One Amounting
TO S125,0Oo More.

\ Lansing dispatch says:
Auditor General Fuller is preparing
today to notify most of the county
treasurers OF the state that they will
have 10 give a larger bond before be-
ginning the collection Of the big state
tax the first OF the year. Under the
law the auditor general requires treas
urers TO give a bond which viii fully
protect the state tax levy and the in
creased amount Of the tax makes il
necessary TO revise the bonds given
and all treasurers except those of
Osceola, Lake and Roscommon will
have TO furnish a new and larger bond
Auditor General Fuller is requiring
a bond to the full amount Of tax levy
except in those counties which have
the county board of auditors system.
HoughtOn's treasurer faces the largest
raise. as his bond will have to be in
creased $4,000; Saginaw's treasurer
viii be directed 10 give a new bond
$4,000 larger than the present one;
Genesee increase $4,000; Jackson $780,
900: Kent 100000; Kalamazoo $4,000;
Ingham $4,000; Muskegon $4,000, and
Wayne 100000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-01

Londonville. VT, Nov 30.-The re-
cent elevation of II. n. Vail To the
head of the telegraph merger brings
into public prominence again one of
the brainiest capitalists of the day.
Mr.. Vail is an Ohioan by birth. lie
WAS educated at Morristown. N. j..
academy and after graduation studied
medicine for two years with an uncle
In 1873 he became assistant general
superintendent of the mails and I'm
1875 became general superintendent.
He entered the telephone business and
his work was SO arduous that his
health failed and he travelled He in
troduced the American electrical sys-
tenn of street railways In Buenos Ayres
and Installed telephone systems in the
principal cities of the United States.
He became president of the American
Telephone and Telegraph company i'm
1907. He is director I'm scores of other
corporations in New York and Lon
don.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-01
IN THE DAIRY BUSINESS.
Nels Burkman OF Oskar Will Conduct
a Model Establishment.

Nels Burkman OF Oskar has decided
TO branch out i'm the dairy business
and is making arrangements with this
end i'm view. His farm at oskar is
probably one of the finest i'm this part
OF the upper peninsula. lie owns thir-
ty-four cows. all Jerseys. which viii
give To the public tactical of an eX-
ceedingly rich quality.
The milk viii be placed in cone pa
per milk bottles, the bottles To be
manufactured by the Hancock firm
whose factory is located i'm lndianap-
oils. Burkman has large well VEN
tilated stable ana has all the appli-
ances for properly keeping milk as IL
should be kept before delivering II TO
the public.
Dr. S G. Morrow, veterinarians
Gently inspected the Burkman herd, and
found every one OF the cows free from
tuberculosis. and a certificate bearing
out this fact has been issued. 1t will
be two weeks at least before Mr.. Burk-
man will be offering his product to
the public. fV
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-01

san Francisco, Dec. 1.-The an
nouncement has just been made at
the san Francisco Institute of Art
that Miss Florence Marion Nutting
has carried off the medal is the Paris
connection as well as the Julian
academy scholarship.
Thirty of the best life drawings oil
the student body of the institute
were forwarded to Paris this year;
these were returned three weeks ago
and the twenty-five receiving the m"sl
favorable criticism from the Julian
academy jury are now ON public view
at the institute i'm the small gallery
the larger one being reserved for the
Walters collection of paintings. not
vet hung. There will be no regular ran
exhibition this year, but the two gal
Ieries will be thrown open to the pub
lie at a large reception in the near fu-
ture.
Miss Nutting, the winner of the
much coveted Julian academy scholar
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-01

twentysix feet by sixteen and one
quarter feet. When the clock strikes
all the "cdifice" seems i'm movement
The designer wished To depict the Last
Judgement. This wonderful work re-
calls the clock of Strasburs, and is ct
modern constructions II Is the work
of q Beauvaisian, NJ. Vcrite who was
in the engineering department of the
Nord railway. He died i'm 1887.
The cock crows. angels sound the
trumpet at the four cardinal points
imitation flames appear from the
openings of little steeples right ana
left. God. the Father, by an inclination
of the head announces that he has
come to Judge the world. \ soul, that
of tho impcnitent thief appears De-
fore the Supreme Judge. 1t rs con-
demned - renfer" and n demon arm
ed with pitchfork seizes IL and caS'S
II into the abyss. Next comes the sou,
of the just The angels advance an"
conduct il to the realms of day 81
cred strains being heard as the pro-
cession moves along.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-01

clock of the Palais de Justice. which
is now undergoing restoration. Two
papers assert that il was constructed
between 1885 and 1885. while a third
declares that il only dates from 1892,
and it is the replica of the work of
Gormain Pilon and that the original
was set up i'm the time OF Henry III.
Although the clock is famous, there
are others. we learn, which are still
more so; for instance, the clock at the
Cathedral Of Lyons.
The clock of Lyons Cathedral is a
wonderful piece of mechanism, and the
legend describing il is as follows The
cock crows. the bell sounds the hours,
the little bells the Sancta Spiritus; the
agol open the gate to salute the
Virgin Mary. The two heads of the
lions move the eyes and the tongue.
The astrolablc shows the hours i'm its
degree, and the movement of the moon.
Moreover, the perpetual calendar
shows all the days of the year, the
feast days, and the bissextile. The
! hours at which the chimes are com
plete are five and six o'clock i'm the
morning, midday and one and two
o'clock i'm the afternoon. The chimes
at the other hours are restricted so as
not To interfere with the cathedral
services.
Complicated indeed is the clock cf
Beauvais cathedral. IL is said to ne
composed of $4,000 separate pieces,
according to n French journal. one
sees on the nfty-two dial plates the
hour, the day the week and tho
month; the rising and the setting )f
the sun, the phases of the moon, the
tides. the time in the principal capitals
of the world together with n series
OF terrestrial and astronomical evolu-
tons. The framework is of carved
oak eight metres by FIVE metres. OF