davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
Spring Hats for Men

In all approved medels-manx
Of which are exclusive with rs.
The four sreat Matchmaking countries
OF the world contribute to our stocks.
and We have chosen in every instance.
the products of the recognized leader.
American :-Stetson tissue weiSht"
Dsrbies and Soft Hats, $3.50. S.. S. SIS
Knapp Felt Derbies and Soft Hats
at So & $3.50
English Melton & Co.'S London
Derbies at SIS
Robinson & Sons London Derbies
at $3.50
French:-Mossant, WALTON, ct Arsod
Soft Hats at 81 g. IS
Viminet Soft Hats at $3.50 g. 81
ltalian:-Borsalino, also Albertini Soft
Hats at $3.50 & 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
TO FORCE BUDGET THROUGH
CLOSURE To BE Used FOR
THAT AND LORDS. VETO.

Wanstsn Churchim Makes the Announee-
Hent In the HOase 90 Commons and
Mr. Asauith @astalns N1lm-The Lorda
Debate 70 TermlnAIs On April -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
TURNED hose ON The ERIE
ran moan WHTPPED ar RATTLE
o. TlN WINkLE CROSSING.

Volunteer SIremen og GarSield aoased
Gang ThaI Tried 10 Tear ~ TImbers
Laid ~ the TOWn Mayor Ready with
shSN rI-Lawyerx van Fight % Out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
FOR RENT.

T1LK WITH ALAN JEM1soN.
 2118 FIRST AVENUE. s-6-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
REAL OPERA HOUSE Chicago To Have Beautiful New Home
 for Songbirds

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
 When the carpenters, cabinet makers scene painters, and mural decorators now at work on the interior of the Auditorium theatre have finished the job lovers ol grand opera in Chicago will have a req grand opera house with row of boxes circling the entire house as in Europe
 The semi-circle of boxes, while giving the occupant an uninterrupted view ot the stage, also will add to the beauty ot the interior, which will be decorated witt an entirely new scheme of color and de- sign.
 All the main floor will be equipped with new seats, new draper.es and carpets and other incidentals appropriate.
 Attention will be paid also to the stage Several modern devices will be installed and a new curtain especially painted foI the opera season.
 Business Manager Ulrich has received word that General Manager Dippel now is in London consulting with Cleofonte Campanini, general musical director o1 the company, on the repertory for the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
A sUMPTUOUs PRIVATE CAR
How Argentina's President Travels 1T
 Imperial State

A private car, which is said to be the finest ever constructed, has just been built in England, and sent to South Amer ica for the use of the President of Argen- tina The carriages of state of European monarchs, before the advent of railways, and even the railway cars that have been used by many of the reigning monarchs since that period. will suffer by compari- son with the splendors of the new vehicle, says Popular Mechanics.
 The coach is built of steel, and Is 10 and one-half feet wide by IS feet in length. It is painted externally in cream and gold, bordered in blue, these being the national colors of the republic.
 At one end is the Presidents day sa- loon, 1T feet by three inches long, decor ated in Louis XVI style, with green silk panels and carpet. At one end of this is real fireplace with mirror above and means for ventilation. Adjoining this compartment Is bedroom. also fitted with green carpet and upholstery, and furnished with a bedstead finished in old gold, with the Argentina coat-of-arms at the foot. The bedroom has three doors, one leading to the day saloon, one to the corridor, which runs along the side, and one to the bathroom.
 The next compartment is a study or li- brary, finished in mahogany. with red leather chairs and a red carpet. Next to the study are two more bedrooms, up- holstered with French gray silk panels. the general scheme being white, with green leather chairs and carpets. These two rooms have one bathroom. A kitch- en and attendants compartment take up the remaining space In this travelling DalaCe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
UNUSUAL DEMAND IN
 WEST FOR TEACHERS
Four Coast States Need Them
 By the Thousands
MANY QUIT EACH YEAR
Women Teachers Marry and Leave the Profession, While the Men Enter More Profitable Fields in
 the Northwest

l Spokane, Wash, August 24.-(Special)- J. Positions await several thousand teachers in the public schools in Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana, according to Bruce M. Watson, superintendent of schools in Spokane, who says that fully 800 will be required in this city next fall. There were AS teachers in the city's pay rolls last season, at salaries ranging from s55 to ss0 a month.
 One explanation offered for this unusual demand Is that hundreds of teachers have left the profession the last few years to marry, while others entered other lines of work in the northwest
 Hundreds of teachers from eastern states come to Washington every year who are qualified to teach when they ar rive, having taught in other schools" said Dr. H. W. Allen, chairman of the board of education of Spokane, and this is true of Oregon, Idaho, Montana and other states in the west. No statistics are avail able as to the exact number of teachers who obtain positions here each year, but 1t is probably safe to say that 33 per cent of next years force in this state will consist of teachers who are from eastern and central states, or of those who have had no previous experience.
 Statistics compiled in Iowa show that the teaching force of that state CT anses every three years, while of the 96S3 teach CTS receiving certificates in Kansas last year 1869 had no previous experience. The
 to xrae e1,i, rtf.t, and other northwestern states each year, and the added number of teachers needed each succeeding year in all of our rapidly growing cities and towns, causes an un- usual demand for recruits to the teach ing staffs Because of the many oppor- tunities in other lines of work a large percentage of teachers leave the profes- sion in this and other states In the north west each year than in eastern states" Uncle Joe Cannon, speaker of the House of Representatives; United States Senator Aldrich and other relics of politi- cal bossism have few friends among the farmers of the northwest" said B. M. Smith, lecturer for the State Grange of Washington and secretary of the Progress sive Political alliance, in an interview here today. He added
 "Fifteen thousand farmers in Washing ton belonging to the Grange and 10000 more affiliated with the Farmers Co., operative and Educational union are deeply stirred with the spirit of insur- genoy, and are determined to rut an end to the autocratic control of state and na- tional politics by agents of the inter- ests.
 Scratch a farmer on the back and you will find man who wants Speaker Cannon kicked out of office and Senator A1drich retired from public life, and, what
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
Wonder of Womanhood

From the New York World.
 American women have to wear costly raiment to outdress their servants. says the Countess Henri de Frnnkenstefn, formerly the beautiful Anna Brewster.
 American women by their careless de- pertinent breed immortality into the younger generation, says Miss Adelaide Leonore McAdam, fresh from long study abroad
 American women think more of self preservation than of ace-preservation, says Marian Cox, an author claiming to express mans view of the situation"
 As one in doubt at whist leads trumps, according to the old formula, so one at a loss for other conversational material talks about the weather or the Ameri- can woman Much wisdom goes astray on either topic Meanwhile the weather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25

RATES-One cent a word day; no nd. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
The smartest Place in Europe

From the NatlOnal Monthly.
 The bathing arrangements in Baden Baden are the most sumptious of any in the world and are visited by some S0,000 people every year. There are two magnificent buildings, the "Kais- erin Augustua Bad" and the Grand Ducal Fredrichsbad." The admission to these palaces Is extremely moderate, cheaper In fact than at the average American Turkish bath" and the ap- pliances and attendance are simply per feet So effective are the luxurious methods and skilful treatment that at one bath the visitor feels regenerated. So then, of course. joining these re- markable health arrangements with a continuous list of other mental and physical pleasures that are provided, there cannot help but be a general in- dividual uplifting with an ecstatic sense of life itself.
 But Baden Baden is become some thing else besides 8 mere bathing place. It is the resort of hundreds of people engaged in political intrigue and di- plomacy. Some of the greatest gov ernmental schemes of Europe have been matched at Saturday afternoon tea in the ruins of the old castle in the Black Forest And this romantic rem dezvous, at height of 562 metres, with its massive tower projecting above the
 
 these celebrated pines serves as one of the most unique advertisements ever conceived by a kursaal committee.
 It has all the elements to suit the imaginative fancy. No historic ruin could have been better preserved fin It's appeal to every sense of romance. The walls of its great baronial hall are standing with its guarding windows looking out over miles of magnificent landscape, and in each of these war like slits the music of the ages seems to be re-ensnared by hanging aeolian harps that play haunting fugue of endless memories.
 In the 400 years, since the old castle was dowerhouse, the storms of age have uncovered 1t and trees have grown through it's floors and forced their way even between the old stone steps to the tower. No artist could have designed a more splendid ruin for his canvas than this, and no Scott nor Byron could have penned a picture more suggestive of clang and clamp, of blunderbus and spears-of armored knavery and chiv. airy, than this ancient house of obser- yation and defense. for the setting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
cannot care and the woman can always

cannot care and the woman can always talk back.
 But it all goes to justify Prof. Mary A. Wilcox in her declaration at Wellesley college that to speak of the equality of sex Is merely to play on words. For what man among us could hope to rival under fire the beautiful equanimity with which woman floats through an endless tide of analysis idoatry, misrepresentation, o "ini~"' Hatterv and plain gossip, with out missing a turn in her self-imposed l>.sK ol complicating human existence?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25

George H. Swearington of Kansas City, Mo, who claims a record by writ ing policy for s1,5o0,0oo OH the life of George E. Nicholson, head of eight ce- ment companies in western and east ern states with headquarters Tn Kan sas City, has come to Spokane tc broker part of that amount among 1n- surance concerns in this city and oth- CT parts of the Pacific northwest lie said that the policy is carried by 4C companies, $25,000, the largest amount assigned to one concern, being under written In New York. MT. Nicholson was examined 10S times, by two phy- sicians on each occasion, and II phy- sicians were employed to make the phy- sical tests. The premium is matter of a little more than $6O,00O. MT. Swearington said that because MT Nicholson practically holds the future of the cement business in his hands, the directors of the eight companies of which he Is head. found it advisable and necessary to insure his life Tor s1,50O. 900. MT. Nicholson Is 49 years of age and Is In perfect health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25

T have drawn people to hear my sermons by advertising. l have at tracted them with moving pictures, hot suppers, pink teas and flowers and flags. If 1 have had any degree of success in Spokane 1t Is because ol the liberal use of printers ink said Rev. pr. James W Kramer, pastor or First Baptist church, who came to Spo- kane from South Carolina two years ago. There is something worse than sensationalism. It Is the ina ability of the church to produce life. The church that does not advertise is behind the times and Is nursing empty pews, and he who rails against the minister for advertising is suffering for a congre- gation. l am not an advocate of rag time methods or vulgar preaching, but do plead for the church which is a humming plant of machinery, with live coals in the fire box, smoke curling from the stack and every belt. wheel and pulley going. I believe, too, that the people need instruction and that a minister of the gospel is first, last and all the time a teacher. There must be lfe.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
UnanaMerable

From Success Magazine. At the dedication of new fire engine In a little town on the Massachusetts
 coast, the following toast was proposed:
 May she be like the dear old maids of
 our village; always ready, but never called for"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
WANTED-HEIP
WANTED--SALESMEN

SGTESMEN Wanted for live real esfato
 proposition; no experience necessary; we teach you the business and pay you while you are learning. Address M-31, care Age-H Herald. S-14-tf OLD established speciality paint manufac- turing company desires to employ first class travelling salesman Experience in paint business unnecessary. Good sal ary and liberal expense account Do not apply unless can deliver the goods. The Eclipse Paint and Mfg. Co.,. Cleve- land. Ohio. 8-25-St-th-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25

is more, who is willing to exert his own political influence to [ he accomplishment of these ends. Also you will find man who can no longer be blinded by appeals to his prejudices made by crafty corpor- ation lawyers. They are out with the big stick and they will make themselves heard"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
FOR RENT--ROOMS


 FOR the summer months, screened. with bath, electric lights. elevator, bellboy and ali service connected with a high class hotel as low as $3.50 per week. with cafe servico. The Birmingham Ho- tel 5-25-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
ONE CENT A WORD

RATES-One cent a word day; no au. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25

THE AVALON-Beautifully furnished
 rooms; everything new and clean, DOB Fist street, cor. 9th ave. s-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
INTERPRETATIONS

POSITION wanted by graduate pharma-
 cist, registered; three years practical experience; best of references as to character and ability. Address X-54,
 Age-Herald. S-2l-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25

FOR RENTING or four rooms in beau
 toful new home on South Highlands. Peoples phone S39 S-24-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25

FIRST-CLASs carpenters vented, new postoffice building bring tools; New port Contracting and Engineering Co., Columbus, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
FOR SALE

HALLS SAFES. Halls safes at satisfactory prices and terms; safes exchanged, opened ana repaired. Birmingham Safe Co, lflz- IA 1st avenue. Peoples phone 2aS.
 2-2e-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25

ICE CREAM, best made. Welden-Nash.
 Roth nhonee. eo6. lii If
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03
CaESru WrrE
News champion C0rrespoaaesce.

~ hd ptOu SOIfSuY<JM0t8CS
Wednesday. June 1.
Mrs. Chas. Hazlehurst was n visit
or from Gunnison Friday.
o. y. Thomas has moved his family
To Gothic for the summer.
Mrs. Frank Samst.l was in Gunn,-
son saturday ON a business errand.
The Gunnison baseball team will
come 10 trested Butte for game ON
Sunday, June 5.
Miss Irma Cbappell has been quite
i'll the past week suffering from pto-
maine poisoning.
Crested Butte is to have a rousing
celebration ON July 4th Details will
appear next week.
Mrs Minnie r. White arrived from
Denver Tuesday, and is the guest of
Mrs. C. \. Hubbard,
Rev. &. r. Hubbard OF Gunnison
viii conduct services AT the L. C..
church Sunday evening
%. II. Aikine came up from the
county seat Tuesday 10 survey a
homestead for Jas. Barrett
The kubiak and Noss families were
mp from JaN Cabin to participate in
the observance of Memorial bay.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Shuttey died Monday aud the
funeral was held the following dav.
Mrs. Mary England came up from
hunnison Sunday and visited the
songer and Ross families until Tues
day.
Miss Anna Murphy left Tuesday for
her home in Denver To remain until
the beginning OF our next school
term.
>upt. j. i. Bennett will shortly
have the Gothic hotel reopened with
Mrs. Hardin pf Buena Vista in
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03
nosEvxu
News-Champ,oa Correspona-nce.

- f"osat'H'e >'ssNots's@,-s~~
Tuesday. MAY @l
Mi-r katherlac Brooks returned
Tuesday irom I'usiio
Mr.. aud Mrs Wm. oorbitt have
moved onto the Lups,ld ranch.
Wm Fror-er i- exT-'ting HE tam
tly IN irom Durango eesessiay.
The sW'hool trustees ARE having the
schesa house aud cut buildings
painted.
Mrs. Jim Hicks aud Mrs. Louis
Ieupieton we're visitors IN boyle
THURSDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mcdowell have
moved down to their sons ranch
near Gunnison.
Mrs. Ipualas Hatch has ss,ld her
ranch to Parlia parties who are
moving up this week.
Mr. aud Mrs. W. A. johnson. q. A.
Is-ss 'o,nl,es. Mrs. Is.erin aud child
ren and l.. l.. Bush We're in TOW "a
saturday
The dance at the Bush home ,a-t
"Wednesday was a great success. Our
young folks are going to wauRit a
saturday night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

charge.
II. Y. Lamb was called To Kansas
saturday by news that his atber
had been seriously injured in an ne
cident.
Mrs. Hugh Ferguson was summon
ed To- Denver Tuesday by the death
of Donald Gair. aged 10 years. the
son offamily friends.
/ Prof +. W schultz and family de
parted Monday for months STAY
in Denver. where Mrs schultz will
undergo an optical operation
Miss Mamie Peavy visited Mrs
1hos Reardon in Gunnison from
saturday till Monday. when she ac-
companied the Schultz family to
Denver.
Mrs. Jessie Kerr. mother of Mrs. e.
l.. Ross. sustained broken arm aud
other injuries. minor in character, in
a runaway at Republican City. Neb..
last week
Mike Nicculi has completed the
work of remodeling and painting his
store property the value and ap-
pearance OF which has been greatly
enhanced thereby.
Walter Lynde OF Denver and John
johnson. Dick Best aud Walter kel-
ley oi p1tkin have been added To the
lOrce employed ON the Mountain
King mine at Gothic
/ Quite crowd came down from
/ Floresta for the show Friday night
I Among those noted We're: rony
Roman. Lawrence snyder. Clarence
Jones, Lee Jones. W j Quinn.
William Henry aged four years
son of Mr.. and Mrs Ira Littell. for
merly of Crested Butte, died Monday
at Colorado Springs. following an
operation for removal of an absess
of the brain.
II is matter of general gratifica-
tion to note the increased production
of coal and coke at the big mine of
the e, +. q l. company. 1t occasions
a corresponding expansion of bust
hess locally and along the II. A r. q
1 In conjunction with the regular
moving picture show. the Henson
Amusement company presented
vaudeville at the rink Friday night
and We're greeted with a crow ,led
house. They will return in about
/ three weeks
Memorial Day was appropriately
4 ''-'i Wv III Nf'-i'fl Iullt. A parade
headed by the band. and consisting
oi the Veterans. societies and school
children formed at the City Hail in
the afternoon and moved to- Fair
view cemetery, where exercises i'm
keeping with the occasion were held
The tioral decorations were profu.e
The following Crested Butte peo-
pie attended the Field Dav sports in
Gunnison Saturday: Misses Mamie
Peavey, Olive Songer. Barbara Sodia.
Mrs. Mabel Cufren. Lawrence Spy-
der. Geo. johnson, Ernest Mazza.
John loklavitch, doe Yaklavitcb.
Eobt. McAllister Leonard Gladstone.
Henry O'Neil, Henry Noss. Herman
Noss, Mike Bear. Edgar Songer.
Peter Beitler Felice Ruggero. los.
Paste. Jos. Paste Jr. Joe short. las
Arnott. Joe Roman. and &. l.. Ross
tiunnison won the bah game. gtos
Fat oFailon Of Gunnison won the
gold medal for the seniors. while Hos
Noklavitch Of Crested Butte raptur-
ed the stellar honors for the juniors
Interest and encouragement from
the townspeople was decidedly lark
ing IN the OccasiOn. which is 10 ne
regretted. because amateur athletics
are OF great value in the proper m.p-
tai, moral and physical Development
OF our youth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03
0nlno ClTv
Ne~s.Chsmpion CorrespoadeRce.

NewsCbsmpson torresponae1ee.
Tuesday. Man "a
l.. A. bark had bnsine-- IN Gunni-
SON Monday.
Miss I.uella johnson has returned
from Gunnison.
Mrs. Alice Jones went to Cedar
edge ON Tuesday
Wm. TarkinQton and Reuben Jones
were la Gunnison Tuesday.
Pete Bruins of Gusnison has taken
the loggiag contract at the saw mill
Nm Mcdonald OF Salt Lake has
been visiting friends during the week
Dr DAWN and Mr. aud Mrs. Garter
went to Giunnison saturday In the
latters auto.
j. y. Pearson and VIM. Lines of
the Gold Links went To Denver
Thursday, returning Monday.
Thoe. Noble is moving his family
to Sargents this week where he has
q job hauling from White Pine.
The friends OF Harvey Ipice wilI re-
gret to learn Of his serious illness al
his parents home in Littleton
l.. l.. Braswell went 10 Salida
Monday To see his new SON who ar
rived on the 18th. All doing fine.
Ambrose Caufman is familiar Rs
ure at the Postotsice these DAYS. lie
arrived saturday from Cetiaredge.
Among those who sveRt nscora-
tion Hay in PitkiR Mere. n. q. No
I.aia and fanssly ,. N. Mckinney and
vile end WIN. Tsrkington.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03
lsJEl
Uorrespouasncs
" elnesslay jun

Wednesday. Juns
M aud Mrs A h HAY went fs
Gunni-au sunday fpr Ds--"ra tinu
Day. returning Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Williams cls-ed an
eight months school Friday and bet
Sunday ior her home in Gunairon.
NJ NJ Poster came up from Elk
creek spsW ming station friday 10
attend school entertainmsnt. return-
ing Saturday
School hoard uf District ~ wishes
to thank the " a. q. of ,sunnison i,ir
the large tag presented to the school
by that order last Friday afternoon.
This r. he first flag given outside of
t,unnisOn
Following is the schoo program.
Organ solo
Cricket song School
Phouogrsph, Hunting Scene.
Song Ocean Voice, Grssshopper Green.
Recitation. A Queer Boy Fred oster.
Recitstion. The Wren aud the Hsn, Asa Poster
Nature swing Rex hosenbaum
song dim 4 row. school.
Phonoersph Put on tray Bonnet.
Recitation. Mama Help, Leois Nay.
Phnnograph, Red Head.
Recitation When Father Rides the Goat Maud
Eoster.
song, Dip the Oar.
Recitation The Roll Gall. James Poster
song Tramp, Tramp. Tramp.
Recitation, A soldier Reprieve, silvs Poster.
Song. Ienting Tonight.
Phonoprsph, Publin Daisies.
Dialog, Taxing the Census. Silva Foster aud
Miss Williams.
Phonoersph. At the Zoo.
Concert Recitation by school.
song Flag Of the Free.
Phonosraph, Castillian Echoes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03
NllIEno
News ( 'ChamPsos UoTEespOhdeHce.

News 'ChamPsoa Corvesp0HdeHce.
Saturday. May -.
n. n. Perkins was In town SUNDAY. 4.
Cecil Kellogg IN here from Denver
this week
Charley Wiley was in town sun
day from his soap creek ranch.
Ibr. schermerhorn OF hontrose reg
istered ut Rainbow hotel Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Cairns and
sls sughter rptarRed to Moatro~e sun
day.
We Botice the river 10 lined with
iisherHeR and all seem To be MakiRg
good catcher.
The McPhee and MctiiRity party
~ beaver is stopping at the Rainbow
hotea. All relsort q tine catch.
q. II. kelle,wg aRd SON sre ,aoviHg
their saw mill down from SpAt,
ereek and wiA ship ID To Boalder.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03
ALMoNI NOIES
NeNs 1hamBian CorresDondenee
N.uaaV Ma

NeWz Thamniln Corresgondenee.
Msudas MAJ ~
Al D Eath uud Mis- dur,shN
. rrsted Euate Vcrr 90 Alusont Sua
HaN
y Mnlrr uua wis. a. h.. Muaih
uiie and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
D. n.nu. and Jav Miller we're al A.
uuut SUNDAY m Mr. Mili.rs n. "a
auta. "a hilr Bryant Eastman. NJ
Kate ~uuamer- Mr. ana Mrs D.
M-l~rmaft aud Mrs Harry tarE~ a-
ter cauir up ia t,eo. Eastman aui b.
" " Mckec aud family Frauk
Brown aud Miss Bertha Wharf,