davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22


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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
Prove 1t to Yourself that You Can Be
Cured
Cured

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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
THESE ARE THE SYMPTOMS:

i Pain I'm the back.
Too frequent desire to urinate.
3 Burning or obstruction of urine.
A Pain or soreness I'm the bladder.
5 Prostate trouble.
6 Gas or pain I'm the stomach.
2 General debility, weakness, dizxi-
ness.
8 Constipation Or liver trouble.
Pain Or soreness under right ribs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
Cure Yourself at Home the |
Common Sense Method

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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
Read These Symptoms Carefully!


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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22

10 Swelling In any part Of the body.
II PalpitatiOn or pain around the
heart.
II Pain in the hip joints.
IS Pain in the neck or head.
IA Pain or soreness in the kidneys.
Is Pain or swelling of the Joints.
I6 Pain and swelling or the muscles.
II Pain and soreness in nerves.
IS Acute or chronic rheumatism.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

The world has shed enough tears its traitors to completely
salt the great lakes.
We've attended the school of and pain and disaster until
We learned where and why greatest plans 60 wrong
We know that the liner the mercy of dnky little
augerha the balloon be totally destroyed by pmhoehat
small weakness critical moment, outbaance terrific
strength
We have behed the fall of empe-the collapse of
the of communicative have projects demolished lives shat
tered homes destroyed and anmhd because
ou snake Drained sneak has counted his twenty pieces OF silver
of more Importance than destiny dynasty.
The tatte menacethe spy plague infested rat; the
good the many demands that quarantine society against their
Infection
1t possible calculate the far reaching effects of personal
national treason; therefore, always best the side of
safety and brand the who has betrayed his duty.
No how many determinations you make the import
of all resolves the fixed and pledge that you
compromise is to keep faith
If you can't shut your mouth we'll shut the gate and
you're locked you may try with every key contved by
ability doggednes and wit, but you can't come back.
Kaufman
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

| A little out of the beaten track, in
Geary street near Franklin, where they
moved Immediately after the disaster
! of 1906. is the studio of Miss Helen
O'Maliey and Miss Minnie Taylor. with
delightful variety of work on view.
China painting is their forte, and many
and pleasing are the vases and teapots
cups and plates and pitchers in beau
tiful color and design on display but
fooled leather and copper work. and
/ paintings in oils and water colors are
also shown. as a pleasing background
to the rich display of pottery and fine
china. In back of the reception room
with its display is the studio proper.
and behind that is the firing kiln, the
materials and the china yet to be
brought into light and color.
One of the first things to attract the
eye on entering is most exquisite
little tea set in conventional design,
done in gold and blue and lavender.
This is the set that carried off a grand
prize al the Seattle exhibition and the
artists also merited a gold medal for
some of their work, now sold. In this
set, as in many of their efforts the de-
sign chosen is unusually attractive
altogether they paint in abstract de-
sign, severe in it's simplicity, and
taken from the natural flowers. The
public. as a whole, however, has not
yet been fully educated up to this new
style of china painting. which is fast
becoming the vogue and keeps looking
for something along the old well trod-
den path.
Two stunning vases displayed show
the eucalyptus flower. light silver gray
against the green gray of spray and
leaf. wrought into the green ground
work. giving the desired effect of rare
old pieces of pottery.
Miss O'Malley and Miss Taylor both
conduct classes in their work, making
a speciality of their china painting les
sons, and they are busy besides. just at
present, on some flower studies in
water colors and two or three minia-
lures, done delicately and beautifully
on ivory. One Of these is of Dennis
Kearney, and is just finished Two of
the others now nearing completion are
Mrs. Mary shannon and Mrs. Regan.
Miss O'Malley is also president of the
California Keramic club, and is finish
ing preparations for club exhibition
to be held at the Palace hotel Decem-
Der 10 and IL. This will be the first
of their exhibits held there since the
fire, and will be the twentieth annual
display of the work of the club. The
affair this year will be solely a porce-
lain display. but in this field will be
shown a wide range and scope of work
with many new and interesting fea-
lures introduced. One of these will be
the speciality made of tableware, with
a table shown set in hand painted china
for a nine course dinner. Painted
porcelain plaques. miniatures on china.
vases and dresser sets and every other
thing conceivable that can be worked
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
The Traitor
By HERBERT KAUFMAN

The sphinx managed keep her mouth shut and has survived
since the days Of the Pharoahs.
Success may be the of many diversified There
certain rules by which the rules
tools whose usefulness with the handling But however much
the and ages may differ and dispute other poua the
entire universe today and yesterday that
went wrong suffered disadvantage through respecting confidence
When you tell all that you know you lose the opportunity
of learning much to tell.
Once detect the crack the bottle pour good
tive do send hopes leaking argoe-we
do not nus to the babber
Reliability atones for multitude of medocte burglar proof
memory vital for any any vocaon-when we can
locate tongue which eock and wag before the
set moment, willing pay good rent for Its
Prove that you deserve and you'll always find living
this world
But you have the of Tesla and the sagacy of Taley
andhe learning of Minerva and the genius Of BHmak-h
genu Edison and the capacity of Bonapaeyou won be able
market your h penny the pound you stay
still the right We chay and wary of the lip that slips
If you don't control your mouth you won't advance
br
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
I'm the Art World
By Margaret Marshall Doyle

HGA oA1dA1 0OJ4C
into something unique and pretty in
the line of porcelain. will be shown by
these clever club members. who are
continually turning out something
unique in designs of their own inven-
tion-
Book Binding. Past and Present" Will
be the subject of a lecture to be given
Thursday afternoon of this week in the
rooms of the Sketch club in Post street.
Miss Rosa G. Taussig will be the
speaker OF the day, and the affair viii
be open to all of the club members and
invited guests. This will be the first
of the series of the fall talks on sub
jects pertaining to matters of art and
of interest to the entire art world.
The date for the annual fall exhibit
tion of the club has been set for No
vember 4, and il will continue until
November 19. This display will include
oil paintings and water colors. pastels.
pencil sketches, charcoal studies and
other subjects in black and white. Pic
lures for the exhibit must be sent i'm
ernoon, November Z. from until
o'clock, will be given over to the open
ing reception. to which only contrib
uting artists and club members will be
invited.
Seattle is about to construct an art
museum that promises in many re-
spects to be the finest on the coast. and
will be the scene hereafter of many in
teresting exhibitions of eastern and
western art The building is to be
erected at a cost of $5OO.OO0. and is in
charge of the Washington State ar1
society. Already five acres of land in
the heart of the city have been do
mated for the purpose and nearly the
entire sum necessary for it's conStruc-
tion has already been raised The
plans of the museum include an audi
tOrium that will seat 5000 people. as
well as spacious and well lighted pic
ture galleries In these will be placed
many of the paintings purchased by
the city at the time OF the recent
Alaskan Y ukon exposition
Miss ROwena +. Meeks. who has been
spending the summer in Monterey max
ing sketches for her winter work. will
shortly send number of canvases to
this city to be placed on exhibition
One very attractive picture, entitled
Late Afternoon" a study OF the close
of day I'm this city, is remarkable lit
tie scene, and is shown in the Del
Monte art gallery. along with one or
two other paintings from her brush.
In her Carmel studio are hung a
number of interesting studies. typical
of the old time surroundings in which
she has been passing the last few
months Old adobe homes and coast
scenes, painted in the early morning
light or beneath the roster glow of
evening are included in the number
one of the most striking of which is a
large canvas of the old historic build !
ing. interviewer with the early history
of Monterey, known as the old Pacific
house.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
SONS IN THE NEWS

AUGUST A. ARATA, assistant district attorney
of Napa county. and wife are spending their
honeymoon here and at the Manx.
H L. BLOOM, banker from Escondido. and
his daughter, Miss Pauline Bloom, registered
at the Argonaut yesterday.
E R. SMITH, assistant IRE chief of the Los
Angeles department is among the recent ar
rivals at the Argonaut.
F. s. LUSK, president of the First national
bank at Missoula, Mont. registered at the
Palace yesterday.
CHARLES PARKS. railroadman from wash
ington. D. c.. registered at the Manx yes
terday.
j. B. HORTON. mining man from Battle
Mountain. New. is a guest at the Argonaut.
ARTHUR L. PEARsE. a mining man of London.
is among the recent arrivals at the Palace.
w. B. CHANDLER, railroad official Of Min
neapolis. is staying at the Fairmont.
w. D. FORESTER Of the Tonopah and GoIdheId
railroad is guest at the Stewart.
L. w. HUDDLEsoN, a businessman Of Los
Angeles. is a guest at the Manx-
DIR. AND MRS. L. c. GREGORY of Yort Bragg
are registered at the ArsOnaut.
W. T. BELIEU, prominent. merchant Of viii
lows. is staying at the Manx-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
Relations Be-
tween Shippers
and Railroads

into submission by granting rebates other
peors The railroads had the power shipping firm out
OF business and they knew This power enoressy used
whenever symptoms of ebeous spirit seen But now
the practice OF granting rebates and transportation become
these means OF coercion knows that he way going
a John NJ Glenn, secretary of the Illinois manufacturers
cation thus explains the situation:
railroads that the railroad
eens reaize that
OF int
But Hepburn and the law passed last wear
nave the the buldozng
And now that showing them before
failed
should the
stand couldn't explain what they talking about.
Valuation They could
facts hures such valuations through
ephemeral judgment.
They haven't produced whit of evidence should
increased And taken
show that should not be increased
Those who have taken pains hearings before the
commission know that Mr. Genns characterization the evidence
adduced behalf OF ths railroads founded
The railroad presidents indeed exhibition Of
ignorance OF all principles that should govern making rates
Some OF them relied the rule traffic will bear
quite unable show why Most contended that
railroad has the right pay for permanent improvements out OF
earnings and thereafter make these beterments the capital
zaon which future shippers pay That is to
say they believed that shippers should dividends
TO the roads their money
Iaken altogether remarkable exhibition of Ignorance
but It has naturally of the arbitrary fixing
rates TO suit themselves which hitherto exercised bv
traffic managers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

his army uniform and after engaging lodgings appeared
multi and began skecng old forts sight His proceedings
are thus described by English newspaper:
He seemed found difficult
English lady, Miss
and
which engaged The
the
HILL within Of Widely, kehing
Widely
modern artillery hill
The Fort Widely could help had
plans but showed inviting
handed the police order official
government this act reprisal quite
bad the Germans. 1t what the boys call horse and
horse and the be of exchange
of prisoners.
The spy business in time of peace easily lends itself
burlesque but military empire does willingly tre with such
a solemn
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

II. G. BURCHINAL, assistant cashier OF the
National Bank of Western PennsyIvania. is at
the ST. Francis.
ZE7A SNOW. an attorney Of Portland and his
wife among the recent arrivals at the St.
Francis
SENATOR T. z. BURTON Of Cleveland. o.. is
staying at the Palace.
NYLAND AcH, banker Of New York. is regis
tered at the Fairmont.
C. VAN ALKEMADE. a banker Of Chicago. is
at the FsirmOnt-
ELMER E PAXTON and wife Of Honolulu are
at the Palace
z. EMMoNs. a businessman Of Bakersfield. Is
at the Dale.
DIR. A. W. NuTTISG of Aetna is guest ar
the Palace.
C. A. CLIFFORD. Ieweler Of Chico. is at the
Argonaut-
A. F. SMITH. capitalist of Redaing. is at the
Stanford
W. 6. NASH and wife Of suisun are at the
Stewart.
MISS D. FISHER of San Luis obispo is at the
Colonial.
HENRY WHITE of Sacramento Is at the Manx.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
Good
Roads Need
Constant Care

subject fully treated
at the national good roads last week and
these particulars given by George c. Die Massachusetts
road expert:
said expendcd
outside the cities and villages the called
se roads, or trunk
properly maintained after being built In
oundd the millions dollars
qn nave been as good squandered because
H. he system adopted in France known system
Inhod New York
miles OF cada roads have been constructed patomen
"ork repairing al defects
patron1 covers about five miles of territory He
and hed with the
me necessary implements to repair all minor defects The
directed under the
Hooker, state highway commissioner
macadam road requires constant care II s
enlPhatcaly
small hole depression the pavement be ended IN
FIVE minutes taken in time but permitted remain open #
under traffic something like geometrcal progression An exn
patToan should the road every day equipped with tools
and materials for repair.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
Doing
Justice to
Our Water Front

the OF WharveS and belt line railroads. but have scarcely
kept pace with the demands of and
being prepared for the increase of business that
follow the opening of the Panama canal.
1t in this that the proposed issue OF bonds improving
the front and the fuhmen OF the Isas
much Importance Commissioner Smith brings five salient
points of the situation follows:
that
harbors by
full
the best
through indirect
the
the needs Of the public finally
localities benefited
those continental whose
developed.
Only cities in the United States public control
of their arbors, and Of Francisco others
mostly under the domination railroads policy
discourage transportation possible
does suffer from this handicap and way open
creation OF an uncontrolled commerce only the right acconoda
handling the
provided The proposed bond issues be the November
polls open the way this end
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
Not to Be Settled
on Sectional
| Grounds

Illinois that 1t should take that side because
of miles Chicago than San Francisco The rejects
this plea rather holds judgment suspense urging before
determination the argument San Francisco should be
heard, and it says
1t be told be
the OF but there should
dlgnihed judicial
Representatives be
aree
Until Chicago shall have sides
that the
impossible Then he
strictly neutra-whch
is the third
is about
San Francisco asks for than and
confident that the
and the whole middle will be found
ridiculous and unenabe position to hold that this question
should be settled sectional
should be decided the merits of the contending
great undertaking which the whole world will be interested
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

Chicago Tribune CITY not to be hasy about
| taking sides i'll the of choice
Orleans the authorized site for the
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

transportation by Herbert Knox Smith,
OF corporations of Francisco
few cities the United States that public
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

important part of the good roads movement, has
~ taken much impetus California
and of
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

on the question of increased freight rates
Not many years ago the big shipping firms
were abJectly subservient to the railroads
because they knew that the transportation
companies could at any moment club them
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

been constructed. If provision is not made
Tor the unremltting care OF the highways their
original cost will very quickly be wasted and
1t will be necessary to begin the operation all
over again A good road can be DESTROYED
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

REMARKABLE change of is noticeable among shippers
IN their relations with the railroads, brought
hearings before commerce
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

Panama-Paci1c exposition. New Orleans has
made an urgent plea for the moral and
political support of Chicago, chiefly based on
the ground of neighborhood The Louisiana
CITY seeks to nerSuade The naetronnlis Of
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

Water frontage, but he points out that this
control is not sufficient without adequate
provision in the way Of terminals. San
Francisco has applied its water front revenues
in the provision of such terminal facilities in
The new era., 1910-09-15

We commend thefaithful performance
of party pledges of the latest Republican
State Administration.
We pr omise our loyal support to the
coming Republican Campaign.
Thomas Hester presented to the COM
mittee the following resolution; which
was not reported favorably.
"RESOLVED, that the Republican
Convention of Jackson County hereby
respectively request the U. q. Bureau of
Forestry to fence the National Forests
into pastures of approximately Town
ship size, following tbe natural forma.
tion of the country. This will prevent
conflict and confusion and will be of
especial assistance to the small man in
handling his cattle. We hereby instruct
our delegates to the Congressional Dis
Convention to work for candidate
pledged to vote in Congress for appro-
pratt ons to enable the Bureau of Fores-
try to fence the Forests as above request
o1
The new era., 1910-09-15
Lamb Day At Fort Collins

Fort Collins, Sept. 5-Three hundred
fat lambs have been purchased for
slaughter to aprease the hunger OF ten
thousand people, expected here Septem'
Der 22nd, at the second annual Lamb
Day barbecue. The lambs were pur-
chased by Senator w. A. Drake, the
largest feeder in Colorado whose expert
eye took the pick of the flocks of the
Knollin Sheep Company. The price was
S5 per head-a fancy figure for range
sheep indicating their quality.
This purchase is in line with the poll
cy of the commit tees in charge of Lamb
day arrangements. Everything will be
done regardless of expense and the peo
ple who come here will see everything
free of charge that goes on downtown
The barbecue will be served at 12 O'CLOCK
on Oak street, near the court house
where block will be fenced off fol
that purpose. There will be an exhibit
of agricultural products, also in one o
tho streets and other features include,
grand pageant of automobiles and indus
trial floats. with fire works at night
Last years successful celebration will b.
surpassed in every particular and, it
The new era., 1910-09-15
Estray Advertisement

Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that the following describ
ed estray animals were taken up near
Walden, Jackson County, Colorado, on
or about Sept. 9th, 1910. To wit: Two
mare colts, about one year old, no visible
brands. One is blood bay and the
other black. Each has small white
spot in fol ehead weight about 600 lbs.
Said animals being unknown to this
Board, unless claimed by the owner on
or before Oct Sd, 1910, said estrays will
be sold by this Board for the benefit of
the owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC-
TION COMMISSIONERS.
Donyer. Colorado
The new era., 1910-09-15
w. G. T. U. COLUMN
Dear Colorado Citizen:

Dear Colorado Citizen:
Now is the Time to prepare for the
| submission of prohibitory amendment.
by the legislators elected this fall 1t
will be two years before it can be voted
upon by the people. If it is not submit,
ed this winter it postpones the possibility
Of prohibition for four years. in other
words, gives the liquor traffic four years
more in which to increase its power. 1t
will also allow Colorado to become the
dumping ground for the outlawed brew.
or, distiller and saloonkeeper from her
neighboring states, which are freeing
themselves from this awful business.
The fight was on in Denver, when the
whiskey forces could concentrate money
and work in one place, it cannot be
done in the state wide campaign as their
attention will be divided between at
least ten other states.
County option would take the same
pledging of men, petitioning of legisla-
tors and effort along different lines and
when secured, but few counties would
be benefited and the breweries and di-
stilleries would remain.
Statutory prohibition would be enact
ed by similar labor and could be amend
ed or repealed according to the whims
of zach succeeding legislature and would
mean biennial fight.
Because of these and many orher rea-
sons, the Colorado Woman's Christian
Temperance Union invites yon to join
in this crusade for a clean state. We
appeal for your personal influence in
your every day life, we ask you to se-
cure the endorsement of this movement
by organizations to which you belong
and urge you to use your political in.
fiuence in the nomination and election
of legislators pledged to work for the
submission Of an amendment.
Believing this measure would result in
safety to childhood, honor to manhood
and womanhood and glory to our be-
loved state, we besreak your careful,
prayerful consideration and decision.
Yours for victory,
ADRIANNA HUNGERFCRD,P Pres.
ANTOINETTE A. HAWLEY, Hon. Pres
MAUDE M. SANDERS, Vice Pres,
CHRISTIANA R. WILEY, Cor. Sec.
CORA L. WHITE, Sec-Treas.
The new era., 1910-09-15
A Good Position

Can be had by ambitious yonng men
and ladies in the field of wireless or
Railway telrgraphy. Since the 8 hour
law became effective, and since the
Wireless companies are establishing
stations throughout the country there IS
a great shortage Of telegraphers Posi-
tions pay beginners from $40 to 500 per
month, with good chance of advance
ment The National Telegraph Institute
of Portland, Oregon, operates six official
institutes in America, under supervision
Of R. R. and Wireless Officials and places
all graduates into positions. 1t will pay
you to write them for full details.
The new era., 1910-09-15

The New Era for the home news.
The new era., 1910-09-15
NUMBER 20.
Direct To Consumers

The Overland Cereals Company of
Laramie, will max new departure in
the milling business and it has decided
to market its -four direct to the consum
er, and therefore its prices will be much
cheaper on first grade flour than has
been the case in laramie and vicinity
up to this time.
1t goes without saying that the Over
land and Seal of Wyoming brands of
flour manufactured by this company
have been found to be of the very best
quality sold in Laramie, and although
they have standing guarantee on each
and every sack, with the stipulation
that the same can be returned if not
found satisfactory, in no case has any
such return been made. They use only
the first quality of wheat in manufac-
turing their flour and do not do any
mixing of inferior wheat as is the case
with so many mills.
No doubt the people of Laramie and
vicinity will take advantage Of the op-
portunity to buy their flour at much
lower prices than has been the case
heretofore, and the Laramie mills should
receive an increased patronage.