davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-20
RESERVATIONS AT THE HOTEL
POTTER ALREADY ENGAGED.

AS Santa Barbara is so popular
during the summer, reservations at
the Potter must be made a long
way in advance so the management
of the Boston Store closed agree
ments with the hotel people yester-
day for reservations for the five win
ners. The suites selected are facing
the ocean in the most desirable part
of the hotel and each has private
bath and every convenience and
comfort that makes the Hotel Potter
so popular with wealthy eastern
tourists.
Nothing is too good. for the win
ners and when they get to Santa
Barbara they will realize that the
Boston Store has gone to the limit
in providing for their comfort and
pleasure during their months vaca-
ton on the beautiful Pacific coast.
THE DATE OF LEAVING PHOE-
NIX WILL BE JULY 18TH.
as the contest closes on July 9th,
and that will give every one a week
in which to get ready This means
that the party will leave here on July
10th Saturday afternoom at ago
on the Southern Pacific and arrive
at Santa Barbara on Sunday even
ing, July 18th, thereby escaping the
hottest part of the Phoenix summer.
FIRST PUBLICATION OF EXACT
NUMBER OF BALLOTS
each contestant has will be next Sat
urday and each day thereafter the
number of ballots will he published
daily until the close of this con-
test.
REMEMBER NO NEWSPAPER
COUPONS WILL BE ACCEPTED AS
VOTES AFTER NEXT SATURDAY,
so if you have any saved up, better
get them in this week or you will
not be able to vote them at all Get
busy this week and win that fine
trunk. You'll need it on your trip to
Santa Barbara.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-20

Continued on Page ThreeJ
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-16
euNNIsoN, COLO, NEWS.

Messrs. ]. A. l.. Clark, w. Smith.
Bruce Karr, W. Williams and W. B.
Bryant returned from Pitkin Tuesday.
While at Pitkin they were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams.
Mr.. Patrick Bartlett passed through
our city Tuesday from Ouray en- route
to Colorado Springs.
Mr.. w. M. Mason and Mrs. Rachel
Clark were out angling for the
speckled beauties Tuesday.
Those on the sick list this week
are Messrs. W. M. Mason, W. A. Spi-
vey, ]. J. R. Smith, Mrs. Rachel Clark,
Mrs. Lucy Clark and Miss A. Clark.
Mr.. w. A. Spiyey returned to our
city Saturday morning from Alamosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williams pass
ed through our city Saturday from
Mt. Carbon, en- route to Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. Young of Denver passed through
ou ricty Sunday morning en- route to
Cedar Creek.
Mrs. Mary Karr was up from the
Hartman ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards passed
through our city Monday from Ouray,
en- route to Denver.
Mr.. w. A. Spiyey departed Monday
morning for the western slope.
Mr. Richard Price of Lake City
passed through our city Monday, en-
route to Salida.
Mr.. ]. A. L. Clark met with a pain
full accident Tuesday by falling of Of
the postoffice steps and severely
spraining his ankle.
Mr.. Young is now running through
our city from Salida to Ouray on the
D. & R. G.. parlor car, having taken
the position formerly held by Mr.. Ed
wards.
Mr.. Leon Bruce of Salida and Mr..
Hayes Of Denver passed through our
city Tuesday on the special car D, en-
route to Hero on fishing trip.
Miss Eliza Thomas is able to be out
again.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-16

ng enjoyed themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colston and Mrs.
Simpson of Glenwood Springs were
visitors in the city.
Miss o. Hines OF Grand Junction
visited Miss H. Jones.
Mrs. Anna Kinney ad Mr.. D. c..
Woodson of Glenwood Springs visited
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Jones.
Messrs. VIM. and Joe Boyer made
a flying trip to the city.
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Mason of Sa-
Ida, also Mr.. Owens, were here for
the day.
Mr.. Walter Mcneil has been i'll.
Mr.. j. Stephen Smith has returned
home after months visit in Okla
homa.
Mrs. E. Cousins has been indisposed
the past week but is much improved
at this writing.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-16
LEApvILLE, COLO, NEWS.

The Fourth Of July in the Cloud
City was not forgotten.
Mrs. F. E. King entertained at
luncheon during the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Williams gave
fve-course dinner in honor Of some
Of the visitors.
The entertainment given the even
ing Of the Fourth at East Turner hall
was quite . success. Those attend
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICE TO WESTERN
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS,

You are hereby notified to meet In
body at Shorter Chapel Thursday
evening, July 81, at o'clock for the
purpose Of arranging a special pro-
gram for Educational Day.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-16
PROF. WILL TAYLOR, SPECIALIST
ON

Hard corns.
Soft corns.
Festered corns.
Nervo-vascular corns
Vascular corns
Laminated corns.
Fibrous corns.
Callasities spots.
Bunions.
Chilblain feet.
Ingrowing nails.
Call to see me in regard to your
feet. Oil 18th street Phone Main
7402.
Brown, the halter, located at 718N.
Eighteenth street, makes a speciality
Of stetsons, High Rollers, Panamas
and Straw hats. His Cleaning, Block.
Ing, FIangins, Lining and Retrim-
ming makes an old hat new. A posi-.
tive guarantee goes with all work.
Moderate prices. Goods called for
and delivered. Phone Main 1861.
8. A. Bondurant, dealer In slightly
worn mems clothing. Dress suits fer
rent. 1877 Broadway. Phone Main
3433.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO WESTERN
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS.
You are hereby notified to meet In
body at Shorter Chapel Thursday
evening, July 21, at o'clock for the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
ENGLAND,s COUNTRY HOMES
Home Loving NatfOn-HOuses There
Are Built for Comfort

william Neil Smith in the Delineator
Two familiar types of architecture
come instantly to the readers mind in
any consideration of English country
houses-the Elizabethan and the Queen
Anne. Until the reigns of Elizabeth and
Anne no definite school of country house
architecture seems to have f1ourlshed, but
with the coming of lingo Jones, an arch
ltcct who Is said to have had for his
patron the Earl of Arundel England ap-
parently escaped from "A hybrid type of
building, that might have proved her ar
tistic rndoing.
In America the Eizabethan dwelling
has been widely popular, perhaps because
Oh is never-failing harmony with a SUI
burban environment, combined with an
artistic loneliness that Is difficult to excel
in a small country house.
The architecture of Queen Annes Pc
rod, while practically as well known to-
day as the Elizabethan, is not to be rec
onlne ndcd. 1t is marked by many artis-
tic hiensishes, and cannot be upheld in
anv serious comparison of English coun-
try houses The English are SO essen
italy q home-loving nation. and country
huuses dot the land so thicllly, that it is
particularlysto their land that one turns
instinctively in the search for high exam
pies OF good suburban architecture. But
while the exteriors of English homes are
as a rule attractive in every way, the
people consider comfort first of all and
aDpearance afterward. And what Is true
of tine continent Is true also of England
the people in rural districts live almost
always Il. what we would call the back
OF tneir houses. as far as possible from
the dust and noise of the public highway
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
OPPOSITION TO
STEELE is STRONG

Washington, April Especial -Oppo-
ncntg of Nenian Steele, appointed post
master at Birmingham, are endeavorins
to have the President withdraw his nomi-
nation which is being held up in the post
office committee by Senator Johnston.
They claim that Senator Johnston will
not allow the nomination to come to a
vote at this session. and it would be bet
ter to settle the controversy by with
drawing the nomination and appointing
another man. Others are urging the
President to stand firm and give Steele
re cess appointment as soon as con-
eress adjourns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05

trary measure of $1,000 words or of any
other number cannot be fixed for what
should be work of art. Novels differ
as widely as pictures in scale, and nearly
all that have lasted for many years are
long.
Don Quixote'' has about 100000 words;
Tom Jones' about 100000 Vanity Fair.
esteemed by many the best novel in the
English language, about 500,000 and all
the other important ThaclSeray novels,
except Henry Esmond,' are nearly as
long. With few exceptions the Dick
ems novels contain about 100000 words
apiece Neither Thackeray nor Dickens
was at heart historical novelist, and
when they undertook work of this kind
they ran out quickly.
George Eliot needed at least 100000
words to tell story George Sand used
nearly half million in her masterpiece,
'Consuelo;' Dumas spent a quarter of n
million on THE Three Musketeers" and
three-quarters of a million more on its
two seauels, Twenty Years After and
The Vicomte de Bragelonne.' Les
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05

Mobile April IA special from
scooba, Miss, says: The town Of
scooba, Kemper county, was visited
Saturday night by a disastrous hre
which did damage to the amount of
b100.0 900. Before the blaze was gotten
nnder control ten buildings had burned
down. The drug store of Duke and two
Dr. three others, together with bank
were saved by a bucket brigade. The
prigin of the fire is not known.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05

:, Mserables" stretches out to 600 words:
Tolstoy tells the fall of "Anna Karenina'
in 100000. and he puts 100000 in War
and Peace" The famous Polish trilogy of
Sienklewicz exceeds million words
Almost the only instance of "a short
novel of the very first rank is The
Scarlet Letter" which is but 1900 words.
However. there are only four or five char
actcrs in 1t and the action is brief. 1t
may be that the novelists of the present
day are not able to produce great eff
| feets because they must write for the
passing moment, and by the time they
get acquainted with their own char
acters they are compelled to bid them
farewell
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
Chiffon SlInuIy short

Manchester, England. April 4.-The
half-yearly report OF the international
Cotton federation states that the visi-
BILE supply of cotton Is million bales
less than in March, 1909. This fact,
however, it is pointed out. need not
cause alarm. because of the short
time" in operation and because the
tendency in most countries is to spin
finer counts, thus using less cotton
while at the end of last season there
was a large surplus supply.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
rels is, after all, a sensible manner of

This is, after ALL sensible manner of
living, especially when one remembers
that country houses In England are in
varabl, surrounded by gardens which
are hidden from the casual observer. In
deed, a garden is considered a necessary
and integral part of the house itself, and
1t is d never-failing source of delight to
the owner. 1t is pity that In America
we pay so little heed to the Importance
of gardens, for they serve purpose the
value of which cannot be overestlmated.
They beautify the houses they surround,
aud give an air of seclusion, refinement
and distinction to the simplest home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
Lynching Feared Mt Augusta

Augusta, Ga. April 4.-James Mathis a
negro, charged with the murder of DR..
C. w. Hickman. a prominent physician,
who was waylaid and Shot here last Feb
ruary, has been spirited away by Off
GERS. 1t is rumored that he has con-
fesscd to the crime. Mathis was arrested
Yesterday while attempting to pawn a
watch said to have been the one sworn
nv DR.. Hickman when he was murdered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05

from the New YORK World.
A plan to shorten novels to an average
length of about 10000 words and to sell
them to the general public mainly
through the large department houses,
for 80 cents apiece. is being put forward
again both in this country and Great
Britain.
The idea is bound to fail. so far as the
length of novels Is concerned. An arbi-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
Men Vote for strike

Rerlin N. H., April 4-Four hundred
employees at the local plant OF the ln'erna-
tional Paper company voted toniSht 10
strike The men will not return to work
re morrow morning. They make the same
demands as have been made at other
plants of the company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION.

also known as Nervous Debility Nervo-Vital Debili
ty, Neurasthena, etc. II you have any symptoms OF
this disease such as loss OF energy and ambition
vitality easily fatigued, dull. listless feeling,
BUSINESS emissions and other symptoms, want you
to be sure and call. We have given this condition in
in men special study and unhestitatingly say that
our treatment is not exceled by any cher specialist
regardless of what they claim. We know what have
accomplished in the most severe cases-letters
of Endorsement fe-and there is reason t. be-
tlieve that YOU also Remember by
calling you do not obigate yourself to take treat
ment
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
Postal Changes

Washington, April 4.-(Special)-Wi
liam +; Thames is appointed postmaster
at South, Covington county, vice, w. j.
williamson resigned; Lawrence F. Nichol-
500 is appointed rural carrier, Route No.
|, at Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05

FOR RENT-Five-room fat,
with all modern conveniences
and furnished complete. Lo-
Gated on S. 18th st. P. 0. Box
440.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES

Any disorder of the kidneys and bladder mat
ter how slight, should be treated by an expert
specialist Patent medicines and treatment of in
experienced doctors cannot be depended upon to
them, which you doubt have found out If
you have been afflicted for any length Of time.
Too frequent desire to urinate, retention OF too
profuse, sediment brick dust, burning, scading
sensation highly colored urine, pains in the back
dry, pale waxy skin, etc, symptoms that should
not be neglected for moment If you call We will
make careful expert chemical mscroscopica
aminationan absolute test without charge, give
you information and advice of value
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05

We do not profess to all diseases, but we
do feel that ability and qualifications enable
to treat, with success, any nervous and special
diseases. The efficacy of our time tried and per-
fected methods has been proven, and our cxper-
fence with this class of diseases together with our
financial standing, the permancy of our location
and the endorsements of the many whom we have
cured and brought back to health and happiness
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
OUR MOTTO:
OUR MOTTO:
I'VE DON'T CHARGE FOR FAILURES BUT FOR CURES
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON.

This. you doubtless know, is the worst disease
that afficts mankind having not only wrecked the
we'll. If you have any of its symptoms you cannot
afford to neglect them for moment. Rash copper
colored spots running sores pimples ulcers in the
mouth and throat face, hands other of
unmstaxabe signs of this dreaded disease. We have
cured of Blood Poison after Hot Springs had
failed, and il you call we will make careful expert
examination of your case and tell You whether
the disease is present, and prepared
give you the best treatment in existence.
STRUCTURE -vARIcocLE
Urethral structure and Scrotal Varicocee two
of the most painful and dangerous diseases
kind is subject to. Structure. if neglected mprop
treated, will completely derange the entire Gen
ito Urinary System, causing kidney and
bladder diseases. Varicocele will bring about
vous exhaustion or lost vitality. Both require
pert treatment.
our method of treatment for these diseases is alb
solutely the most skillfu and scientific known to
medical science. We do not use the knife or other
harsh | n either Our wide experience has
and we unde rstand and treat it correctly
the beginning and you of
prompt results.
all Chronic Diseases of Men and Women, such as
Losses, Unnatural Discharges, Hydrocele Rup-
ions, Piles and Skin Diseases, Contagious Blood
c and Private Diseases.
have been exclusively treating Nervous and
en- worth which science has devised money can
reat You skillfully and restore you to health in
ce with scientific methods Of treatment. You
we give our patrons. We will not experiment
we are assured that we will effect a cure. We
no false hopes We will not accept incurable
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-17

liarly susceptible to wilt-probably
form of germ affection. In view OF
the importance of the crop and the
danger of a continual lessening of
the yield in the state, Prof. Bolley OF
the state agricultural college will un>
dertake campaign to enlighten the
farmers upon the methods necessary
to get pure seed and prevent the in
lection of the soil with wilt germs.
1t is requested that farmers noting
any flax disease correspond with
Prof. Bolley at the state agricultural
college. Prof. Bolley is an eminent
authority upon plants and plant dis
eases and his work should be OF i'm
mense benefit to the state if he has
the cooperation of the fax growers.
And it is to their especial interest to
work with the college authorities for
clean and good fax crops.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-17
When He Didn't stutter.

A confirmed sufferer went into a
restaurant and met a few casual &C.
quaintances, who at once commenced
chatting him most numerically re-
specting the impeachment in his speech
At last one Of them. pert little fel-
low who had been making himself
rather conspicuous by his remarks.
said, "Well. old man. I'll bet suppers
round you can't order them with
out stammering." "D-d-d-done." says
Brown, and, to the establishment of
the company and the discomfort Of his
challenger (all Of whom were unaware
of his being. as is often the case with
Sufferers. a first class singer. he
beckoned the waiter and sang the or
der without the slightest hitch. then,
turning round to his tormentor. said,
"N-n-n-now. y-y-y-you c-c-c-can p'p-p'
pay."-Argonaut. --->~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-17
Maxine Il Plain.

Pepper" said little Willie Billups.
what does the paper mean when 1t
says that when 1t comes to getting
next to the people. Colonel Blinks has
all the other candidates dashed to the
mas:?"
THAT Is the slang way Of saying, my
son." returned Billups. THAT for keep
ing his eye peeled old man Blinks has
his opponents skinned mile.
There are people In this world for
whom the English language Is not
good enough when they come to the
expression of what few ideas they
have in their mental garages. "-Har-
per's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-17

OF. Again. the bricks are often loose
at the top, and the hook Is likely to
tear them away.
One of the natural difficulties to con-
quer Is the swaying Of all high stee-
pies and chimneys. In gale steeple
point will sway q foot and a half.
Usually 1t sways from seven to nine
inches. Painting it means reaching
for a spot on the right side. and find
ing 1t on the left. and. when making
a dive for it on the left. to see 1t sway
back to the right. Yet in spite OF the
constant danger born steeple jack ex'
ults in his work and is at home. like
the ironworker on the skyscraper. only
when high above the world. BE can
stand triumphantly at any height II
he can have two and one.half square
inches to bear his weight-Harpers
Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-17
overlooked, or that the recent order
will be construed to their disadval.
tapo
KNOWS JOHNSON.

AS the personal character of G. A.
Johnson is becoming better known
throughout the state, observes the
Linton Record, the republican voters
of all shades of fractional opinion are
coming to the belief that Mr.. John
son should not have been defeated two
wears ago. He is an able and clean
man in every respect. For eight
wears he was county superintendent
of Ward county, and gave general
satisfaction. He was mayor OF Mlnot
two terms, and served his district In
the lower house of the legislature at
the sessions of 1905 and 1907. At the
latter session he introduced concur
rent resolution for a constitutional
amendment, providing for the estab'
lishment of a normal school at Minot,
and, after brisk contest, in which
the interests of Rugby as the seat
of the proposed normal school were
advocated by Representative Tofsrud,
Mr. Johnson was successful. The
resolution passed both houses, was by
the 1909 session again passed, and
will be submitted to the voters at the
coming election. The proposed
amendment will undoubtedly be
adopted by the voters, as that great
area of thickly-settled country IN the
northwestern part of the state now
has no institution for the education OF
teachers.
The writer served with Mr.. Johnson
at the sessions of 1905 and 1907, and
there is not man who was men,
Der of either of those sessions, OF
whatever part or faction, who will not
bear witness to the ability and per-
sona] kindness of Charlie Johnson.
AS ex-senator Hansbrough remarked
the other day in speech, u. A.
Johnson possesses most of those per-
sonal characteristics which made John
A. Johnson of Minnesota beloved by
all who knew him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-17
Ar1ouSeB r1emts
GRAND

Another large audience greeted the
excellent bill being presented at tho
Grand the front part of this week.
Tonight is the last for the present
program, and as a great deal Of favor
able comment has been made Of IT,
there will doubtless be large attend.
ance. Mr.. Temple is making an en-
deavor to secure an act entirely diff
ferent from anything presented here
before, for the last half of this week.
Watch tomorrow's Tribune for the an.
nOupcement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-17
The STEEPLE JACK.
He Must Conquer Many Difieuitiss In
His DANGEROUS Work.

10 Must Conquer Many Difieuitiss In
His Dangerous Work.
The successful steeple Jack must
possess determination. perseverance
and ingenuity. He must solve many
q practical problem in hosting great
bodies aIoft. He must know how to
fasten a hook over the summit Of
skyscraping chimney. He must have
the nerve to paint steeple that sways
like pendulum at the slender top. He
must be able to tear down. build up.
gild, paint. place electric wires and do
many another task that would be
difficult enough on the solid earth.
There are many ways Of getting up
on steeple, and when all others fail
the man will tie rope around 1t and
then, with a coil on his back. walk
round and round 1t until the entire
stecple Is covered with rope. and IN
such case he has probably been round
1t fully 300 times.
But q steeple is not the most diff
cult height to climb. Straight tall
chimneys are the hardest Of all. There
a man has to work with might and
main to lift himself inch by inch from
the ground to the top. Sometimes the
top Is 300 feet high. When 1t Is reach
ed hook Is placed over the edge, a
pulley is made fast, the swinging chair
is hauled up and work begins.
When the chair is near the top 1t Is
easier to work. because the ropes are
short but when they lengthen as the
ground Is approached there Is a ten
dency to swing. and the wind gives
impetus.
The steeple jacks safety depends
upon the hook. and until he has raised
himself almost to the top it is impos-
sible for him to see whether or not the
hook has been properly adjusted.
More than once steeple climber has
seen when within ten feet Of the top
that corrosion of the iron and the COL
lection Of SCOT have so thickened the
wall that the hook is merely balancing
on the top. so that the slightest pull
IN the wrong direction would drag it