davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-01


granite marble statues presented for long fine
more Of a problem. but IL has been solved and
largely by the invention OF some wonderful new
tools and appliances which make the long-dreamed
OF sculpture by machinery" reality The ma
chimes or rather tools, which now perform I'm min
utes what the od-tme hand chiseleT required hours
to accomplish are all operated by means OF com
pressed air utilized in much the same way that
At each one Of these modern monument making
institutions the air Is compressed at a central
power plant and - led by means OF pipes and hose
to the various localities where the mechanical CHS
cling is TO be done The designs for a statue or
monument are first prepared by craftsmen and
are then outlined on the stones to be cut with
these markings a guide workman manipuIa.
ting one of the portable pneumatic tools can carve
out quickly and with great accuracy the intended
design The principle of the superiority OF the
mechanical carver is that II rains hundreds Of
blows minute. whereas the artisan with mallet
and chisel would not deliver more than one or two
blows. It can be appreciated that the surface to
be cut Is covered much more rapidly by the ma
chine method and moreover the airdriveD chisel
will cut more accurately and with greater uniform.
'ty than any save the expert sculptor unaiced
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-01

eral Logan fs represented as riding
along the line OF battle his sword
drawn and carried low in his right
hand. The horse Is represented in
the attitude OF moving at slow trot.
On one face OF the pedestal OF the
monument is group representing
General Logan with ether leading Off
GERS OF the Army OF the Tennessee.
while opposite Is a group representing
General Logan taking the oath of Of
flee as United States senator. admin
istered by Vice-President Arthur.
All OF these equestrian statues have
cost considerable sums. The General
Scott statue cost $40 1000. and the ped
estal $4,000 more. The bronze figure
of Mcpherson cost $4,000, and the
pedestal $4,000 The sum of $4,000
was paid for Wards matchless statue
of Thomas. and $4,000 for the ped
estal. The statue Of General Hancock
involved the expenditure OF $4,000 all
told, and the Logan statue cost $685.
900. of which sum congress appropri.
ated $4,000. AS has been said, the
maximum expenditure will be made in
the case of the great memorial to
General Grant. upon which at least
$25O.000 will be expended.
Because no definite program was
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-01

lieved me promptly. and owe my life
to them
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents
box Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-01
IT WEARS YOU OUT.
Kidney Troubles Lower the Vitality
OF the Whole Body.

Don't wait for serious Illness: be-
gin using Doan's kidney Pills when
you first feel backa,he or notice
urinary disorders.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-01

unveil monument within a few months
after the money for It has been appro.
priated. Hany OF the presentday bat
uefield memorials are in bronze and
In the cast OF such n monument II is
only necessary 10 model the figure in
plaster. Mods are taken from this and
when forwarded to the foundry enable
the casting OF the figure in bronze-a
replica or exact duplicate OF the origi-
nal design which the sculptor fashioned
in the clay or plaster.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-01

Never say die iii you are dead--and
then It's no use.-Spurgeon.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-01

One cant always disguise the breath
OF suspicion By spicy talk.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-01
Important 20 hnofhera

\ man prides himself on his wonder.
ful self-control when he refTains from
doing anything he doesn't want to do.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-01
@zAzzE q" ON As1S1w.

: c EN- T arrange
ments for the com.
pletion this year OF
a $250.000 statue to
Gen. U. S. Grant and
the unwilling OF a
statue to Gen. Phil.
Sheridan, the dash
ing cavalry leader
of the Civil war,
following close upon
the dedication of
similar bronze fig
ures OF Generals
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-01

Dut u1guestIUHaDIy tt VIII be worth all it costs
as lesson In patriotism for coming genera
uons' This labor of gratitude has been in
progress for some years past, and already
dozen or more of the foremost warriors I'm the
Union army have been thus honored OF late
years, however. the Importance has been en-
phasized by the increasingly elaborate charac.
ter of the monuments erected The climax
Will come a year Cor less) hence with the
completion OF that splendid memorial to Cen
erai Grant for which the congress of tho
United States has appropriated quarter of a
million dollars. and for the foundation of which
ground has been set aside in the shadow of
the United States capitol
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-01

The scene of this shrine to military
fame is, appropriately enough. the ma
uonal capitalize city of Washing
ton, which Is coming year by year to
take on more and more the character
or beautiful creation in architecture
and sculpture and landscape garden
ing that is the property of the whole
people. The statues to the victors in
the struggle between the north and
south occupy conspicuous positions in
the most advantageously located of
the parks and circles with which the
seat OF government abounds-verdure-
clad breathing spaces which seem as
though they might have been special
ly provided as sites for just such he
roic or life-siZe figures. Some of the
statues are under the shadow of the
capitol, others cluster about the White
House, and yet others are placed
where they will kindle inspiration in
the patriotic pilgrim to the capital.
Much of the inpressiveness of the
statues TO the military heroes of the
Federal armies is doubtless due to the
fact that almost all of them are eques-
trian. 1t is customary in all countries
to portray as men on horseback"
only the so-called royal personages, or
men who were actual commanders OF
troops or enjoyed the title of com
mander. The first equestrian statue
ever erected in the Western Hem.
isphere, was the one of George III. OF
England, which stood in Bowling
Green at the foot Of Broadway, New
York city, and which during the war
for independence was melted up and
cast into bullets by patriotic daugh-
ters OF Miss Columbia.
The oldest equestrian monument
now standing in the New World IS
colossal statue of Charles ". OF Spain,
in the City OF Mexico. The initial
equestrian statue in the United States
Is the renowned one of Gen. Andrew
Jackson. which stands in the park az.
rectly I'm front Of the White House at
Washington. Il is estimated that there
are 400 equestrian statues in the
world. Of which number the city on
the Potomac will have. with the com.
pletion Of the Grant memorial. total
of II, most Of them representations Of
Civil war heroes.
The first statue arranged for i'm
honor OF a warrior identified with
the Civil war was that in which Gen.
Winfield Scott is depicted mounted on
q charger at rest This monument
was ordered in 1867, and was erected
seven years later. General Scott Is
I'm the uniform Of lieutenant general
The material for the figures OF horse
and rider was derived from cannon
captured during the Mexican war In
which General Scott won his greatest
fame The pedestal for this statue Is
made up of five huge pieces OF granite
cut In Cape Ann quarries. and at the
time they were obtained. the largest
pieces OF granite Ger cut from quar-.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-01

Summer COM paint. bowel trouble crafnos have a.
frrOrt In the household whero sbis dcpenda y :
me1icine II Kept on hard. &c. 80 and 55e bottles
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-01

Sherman and Mcclellan, betokens the
intention of the American people to
provide. through their representatives
In congress. a most notable testimo-
NAL in sculpture to the leaders Of tho
war for the Union. No other country
In the world can boast so pretentious
tribute to the heroes of any conflict
In its history.
To honor by counterfeit present.
ments in marble and bronze the sa-
viors of the republic will cost the ma
ton. ultimately, millions of dollars.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-01

He MAKING OF battle
field monuments and
memorials has deveI-
oped into an important
industry I'm the United
States during the past
few years. This is due.
first Of all. TO the in.
crease In the number
and size OF our battle
field national parks. II
Is now the policy Of the
national government
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12

The skirt % the wedding gown shown
falls in simple rich folds from waist 90
hem And by the way. though the high
WASTED empire model Is always most
beautiful IN a wedding costume. just now
this high waist Is Ga particular disrcputc-
having only lately gone out %; fashion
aud the high natural waist.inc is eupha-
sized In the wedding gown. as iu all
other costumes.
Fancy for Border-d Wells.
The plain bridal veil q almy white
tulle is always tue most becoming. and
the bride who coyets The Impossible
privilege q wearing priceless real lace
at her wedding should console herself
with the knowledge that real lace wells
are always hard TO arrange gracefully and
are almost Invariably anbecOmins. Seven
or eight yards Of .ulie-og bridal Illusion
as the shopEeeper oddly calls fare re-
quired for "a veil. and no matter what
economy Is practiced elsew here, anything
but q skinny wedding veil The tulle Is
not cut but is gathered 20 a circle Of
light wire 10 fl over the top Of the head.
and the wreath Of orange flowers. cor
5.bateye. else forms the ornament. q
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12

membranes from other near relatives.
N,iss ,seliy with bar v,oIlta., costume.
No.. a.. d,,bte st-fn.. Of s,nsrl, df,n,onds.
one strsr5 encirclIny the tbroat and th,,
o-be- lvi,,. "a, tb. boso,, ~ her GOWN.
g
The costume IN which the hr1de leaves
her fathers home for the mist stages OF
her wedding trip Is popularity supposed ."
De travelling suit, but Few brides would
care 10 wear the dainty costume designed
for this suspicious occasion on q dusty
railroad train. The going away gown j.
usually "a deieGabir costuDe which LATER
on does duty as an afternoon calling
gown
one o. the fashionable brides % the
sprlu,, started ou her boueyroon IN
..,,,,,,. - l.,-o,.t.- 10th mad. Rus
-. 49,. 49,.
ga" l'e"''" =" -" up '1'-.
IN at the "aist by patent ir"tAtt "e''
and opening in front 90 show n huge.
fuzzy jabot Of point de Paris lace. The
hat was OF lavender straw with Two
shaded ,f5tct ostrich rIrges
49,. 20 ,;..i. ,,,, ,st 80
.,.
WIZ" - /" '''''7 '''u' W AS
WAS OK dove gray ioAiaid win "hIte
dotted pattern and the skirt bad two de-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12
smart Linen SUIT
III RUSSIAN style

made with a skirt that escapes tic ground
and a hlplangth jacket ~ rather tnaunish
tailored style and with q viii De worn
simple oiouscs Of fine batiste o. msl. Or
dainty little blouse ~ silk or chiTos
matching tie suit material
Another suit Or linen should be pro
vided in ;he June trousseau. and this
costume will b.. rather dressy IA charac-
ter very attractive Russian suit %
buzz linen is Illustrated. aud tive Border
trimming on this model, combining eye
let embroidery with sogtache bralding. Is
particularly interesting. With this very
smart little suit is shown one ~ tire new
drapod turbansa model Of biscuit-co.-
ored straw which is wound around tho
head. or. more accurately. tue turban
frame. one end ~ the straw being Dor
dered with black velvet and thrust
through massive dun gilt buckle
Lingerie FrOck= an Important
Item.
The summer trousseau IS made % 10 rye
ly ~ summeTy costumes. and appropriate
hats and parasolS play an important pa-:
also Several dainty white dresses should
be provided, and the simple Jet teauti-
fully designed marquise frocss OF hue
lawn with trimmings OF Insertion or lace
and embroidery are especially sat.stac-
tory.
The lingerie frock Illustrated IS 4 rather
elaborate model FOR garden party wear.
and shows an embroidery funic dr8Fel
ovc- petticoat Of val lace 1euncss and
entire deux Of pulled bstiste. Pale rio'eti
rroirc ribbon catches the tnnic in ~ the
back OF the skirt just above tho short
train. and the hat Is chimes with Si0'ers
aud a sweeping paradise aigrerts. The
parasol also has violet msrsin<s a. a
white .resden grnun1.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12

sewed carefully IN place. When placed
on the head this circular wire and wreath
may be pinned carefully TO the hair. The
front OF the veil should fan Just below the
waist IN front-not FAR enough 20 inter
fere with the hands and bouquet and
should sweep 10 the very emo Of the train
at the back. when spread out over the
train. the last thing before the ceremony
takes place. someone clips away the bot
tom OF the veil so that 10 viii cover the
train evenly and gracefully. and 81 may
he caught here and there with pearl
headed pins
The Bridal Bouauct.
The wedding bouquet must always be
white excepting In the case Of a widow
who rrmarries; then any favored Towers
uay De carried. Most brides stipulnte Us
favor Of lilies the valley. a9d these
dainty flowers seem 10 have a specially
sylubolieal sentiment for wedding use
Sometimes the lighter flowers are mixed
with white Bride roses AS 10 the case
~ Miss Gouid's bouquet in which orange
blossoms and bride roses were inter
mingled. Miss Iseiiu carried white iiIacs
Orchids are I'd ultra-fasEiOcAsSs gov
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12
A Wedding Dress Worth Small Fortune The
Brides Flower Embroidered in Her Gown
Few jewels Permitted A Typical Dove
Gray TrOuSSeau FrOck.
ray TrOuSSeau FrOck.

- WO weddings 10 April were Of
such importance that they set the
81 styles in bridal raimeut and acces-
Sa,r sores Tor another six months ~
least. One u these weddings
>ss that % Miss Margaret IseHn early
80 the month: the other was the bridal Of
Miss Marjorie Gould. at the fashionable
81. Rartholomew's where It Is said 3p)
d-essmakery, unable to secure admission
within the church, fought aud pushed ia
hys5ericrI frenzy to obtain glimpses Of
the bridal party and the assembled guests.
who, Of course, represented New lOTk's
vyeaithiest aud most fashionable set.
wedding Costume of supreme
beauty.
Miss Goald's wedding. besides being
marked by utmost elegance In every
smallest dctan. was notable slsO for the
many touches OF sentiment which proved
the depth Or character and winning WON
snilness OF the beautiful young bride who
is The favorite. 10, only % fortune. but
OF al OF those with whom she comes in
contact. orange blossoms dominated her
bridal She wore them in her veil and
they caught up the lace on her skirt The
bridal bouquet was OF orange blossoms
and the usherS wore orange bower bOu-
toanlerss Even the dainty bridesmaids
IN their frocks Of pale blue yelled with
pink, carried bouquets Of the symbolic
flower mixed with pink rOsebuds.
The Wedding dress was Of ivory white sat
IN charmeuse. which swept in heavy, simple
folds about the girlish figure from throat
20 hem. The 5leeves came far over the
hands and th0Te was a regal court train
fEsa the shoulders. Finch aOunce
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12

% priceless Dusacsse point was draped
on the skirt and all around The Brussels
uet veil went a Giuch border % the same
lace Thr dignity aad richness of this
wedding costume could scarcely have been
surpassed
Miss Margaret I-eIn's wedding gowp.
also of ivory satin. was different iu style
lut equally beautiful iu design. Marrue-
rites the brides particular uouer-were
embroidered ty hand ali over the satin.
the embroidery ut the foot of the skirt
AID on the train being particularly heavy
aud beautiful tuuIc Of white chiffon
was also embroidered with marguerite.
The elbow sleeves sere Of old point
Graped over the arm. and the bridal veil
vas an heirloom AGAR Of pUiEt lace
Many wedding Gowns Have ChIf-
fOn TUNES.
The tunic. used so much this. season. Is
often seen on wedding gowns. and these
tunics are usually bordered With pearl
trimming or are edged with heavy en-
Groldery. small weights iu white silk
castings being set underneath 20 make the
chiffon fan in straight liues The satin
skirt il also firmly weighted down by a
deep facing OF white broadcloth 90 make
the material trail richly over the floor.
A beautiful wedding gown is Illustrated
and this model with It's transparent yoke
and sleeves. Is especially well adapted
for q June wedding. Hand embroidery /.
used also on this gown. the embroidered
bodice being draUed most gracefully above
the net zuimpe. Plain net, SHRED ia
this instance over cords, IS ia better
taste with brida! satin than n figured
lace-uuless the lace lie iudubitaOiy RAJ
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12

era-if any bride womb care 20 consider
fashion when choosing Ter wedding bios
sOtns-bdt nobody really loves orchids
They are weird. wonderful and fright
fully expensive. but sentiment they nave
not.
Charming wedding bouquets which arc
a compromise between the new shower
effect and the old fashioned nosegay are
Just now the fad. White roses form the
center Of this bouquet and these roses.
stiny punched together, are surrounded
10y border Of valley lilies. outside these
there being 81 fringe OF maidenhalr fern.
The uose-ay is hacked by the old flash
Toned lace paper and each listle flower
spray. depending on white MORE ribbon.
includes lily-of-the-yaley and fern.
Occasionally one meets with a bride
who abiures the conventional bouquet ard
carries prayer book. An innovation this
winter was the carrying OF a scarlet
leather PRAYER book with au otherwise
conventicually Snow W hite wedding toilette.
THIS red prayer book was "A feature Of
the Logau-Dc Siucay wedding. 80
teruatluuai affair, where, strangely enough,
the usual order was reversed and the
bride was 30 moderate circumstances.
while the groom was enormously rich.
Few Jewels Are Worn
Tradition demands that the bride shall
20 10 the altar with no ornaments save
her beauty stretching a point. conven-
tionality has permitted pcarls-and one
exception in any kind Of Jewels. represent
ing the groom's gift Here was displayed
one Of Miss Mar5Orie GOulds evidences OF
sentiment. she wore with her bridal
robes various pieces OF iewelry gifts from
those near and dear 10 her ia defiance
Of tradition and accepted CUSTOM. Their
was q diamond studded watch hung on 4
chain Of pearls. the gift OF her mother: q
sapphire ring from the bridegroom. din
.nond bracelet ana diamond brooch r.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12

9TEuTTE initiation Ivory dresser or.
IA kuamcuts are more fashionable just
w. Row than the massive silver S-ushr-
and toilet implements lately IN vogue.
Tin, dainty white articles also are par
ticulnrly attractive with daiusy tight
coIorcd bureau covers. and may niso -
Kept clean much more easily thsB tho
metal trimmed articles. TO match fhe
trays. boxes and brushes there are now
photograph frames made OF the Whttc sub
stance which looks like creamy Ivory. AMI
these frames may also be marked. IKE ia"
other articles. with m0DOSraro - 4-l-
tails
The Washington times., 1910-04-08

fore the contest Madden Jumped into
The ring and challenged the winner for
kuhlin- He wanted 10 make the chat
lenSe sound coed. and on the spsl~ ~
the moment he called Gus The Alyvsr
Giant. The name made q hit WITH 80
crowd. and il stuck 10 Rubin from tha-
time on.
Douglas White. OF san Francisco. v-r-,
was interested Ia boxing then went ~
Madden and asked him II ne though
h1niin could stay three rounds with ne
Because said White. II don't want 10
put on bout that may be q fzzle. and
i vii tage a gcDd man 10 stand Up %
Jeffries now"
Stay three rounds exclaimed Md
den Yes. and he'll lick Jeffrles. too
On! don't give me that STALL said
You can make the winners z7I
Losers end whatever You BIKE" said
Sign Articles.
That convinced White lie had a.
ready asked DELANEY, and now he signed
Rubin Up and the match was on for
July IS At the Mechanics Pavilion. then
the most famous arena IN the world
They were coming fast IN those Cars.
According TO the articles. Rubin was
TO get 2.010 n he beat me, and $50 II
he lost. worked on peTcautsE e-f0 per
cent or ire gross receipts win or -
per cent lose Delaney and figured
that was becoming popular in
san Francisco. and that rhere'd he
big houss- What we didn't figure On
vas the fact that Rubin was unknown.
and tGst Few people thought he'd "a
able TO give me a hard fight. The ho-za
was title shy Of what We expected.
Title Of next chapter, -Hou r
Fought the Akron Giant
The Washington times., 1910-04-08

At Cincinnati. Ohio-Cincinuatf IA
tiOnaIs. . s. 2 Philadelphia Americans
(SecoTds)- : y. g. Batteries-Spad
FTon'e, and Clarke Kellogg. Feline ana
Lapp-
At Columbus, Ohio-C0Iumbus Amerf-
can Association team, p Orterbeiu
University,
At Greensboro. y C--Rochester East
ern League, u; Greensboro Carolina As
ISOLATION. 2.
At Roanoke. Va--Newz York Ame-i-
cans-RoanOEze state League Cancelled
COZ. weather
IT Indianapolis, Ind-ndisnapoIi
American Association, @, = &. Chicago
Nationals. . .. O. Batterfes-Duga
McCarths-, and BOwermsn: Pfefer and
Neidham-
At Evansville. Ind--Detrot. 3. =. j..
Evansville, 2 g. 2 Batteriez-KFiIiet
BeckendOrf. Lelivelt, and Schmidt,
WaFi. BeCIe and jacobs
At Kansas City-Detroit Colts, . Kan
sas City, / Of innings
At Dayton Ohio-CIeyelaud Amer
cans, s Is. J. Dayton Central LEAGUE. =
2. + Batteries-TounE and EsasteTlE-
= ustUs. Wacker, and Eisen-
At Nashville, Tenu.-BOstOn American
Regulars. {. i. o. Nashville Southern. z
:, . BatteTies-CicCtte, karger- and Cor
rig9n- case Lambert and SeabauEh
and ETiOff-
At New OrIeanz-CIeveIznd Americans
second team To- New Orleans Southern
League :
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
new RULES KILL
QUARTERBACK JOB
So Thinks Bobby Burch,
Coach atUniversity of
Cincinnati.

Football may become a game V7thout
\ quarterback under the changes Of
rules that were practically decided on
by the rules committee at its recent ses-
sion. The day Of the active. 1.-THE play
er-STnaIler and lighter than the rest OF
the teanl--vvho directed play and was
the keystone o. the whole situation. IS
passing. Tax f the opinion Of Bob
Burch. coach Of the Cincinnati JnlTer-
sity eleven. after he made preliminary
study or the changes 10 be made
Instead Of a backfeId composed Of
quarterback. two haIfbacbs. and full
back. said Bur .h. Ell looks 10 me as
j. the new rule Will result in the for
nation Of a backheId composed Of four
players, whose qualifications viii Be-
about the same. One Of them may still
be called the oUarterbacl, but his du-
ties VIII be identical with those OF The
other backs and any one Of the backs
can do duty as quarterback
All this IS due 20 the removal or the
requirement that a back receiving the
ball directly from the center rush or
snapDerback, must run I'VE Yards TO one
side or the other before sterling 20 run
forward The new rule lowing but
four men back Of the line WI also have
its 6fIecI- for uou more heft viii be
needed in the members Of the backheld
and the little quarterback VII be done
away with
The knocking out OF the five-yard
provision where backs receive the ball
directly VIII make most All Of the runs
be Of the sort heretofore EucTn a.
qrarterback runs. II would be Thy idea
that the four backs this fan VIII all
stand IN q row ABOUT she zane distance
remind the ilue, any ono OF them re-
ceivinE the ban direot according as the
signal may be. for there VIII be no uss
wasting thar extra fraction Of a second
FOR passing the hall back via an inter
TnediaTy mantle Quar1erbacz-
Those other chanEes-diVidluE the
game into four periods, allowing g play
er 10 return in q subsequent period
when he has been taken out or the
game, and preventing PLAYERS on TIE Of
Tense from taking hold Of each other
VIII all TEND TO help the game. but none
or them are so radical IN their effect on
play. 20 MY mind. as the removal OF
the flVe-yard restriction"