davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-03
OSCAR LCCKETT.
III 18th st.,
my14-d&dS,e Su

VRY ORDER OF THE COURT THE ABOVE
.sle is postponed to FRIDAY, JUNE THIRD.
1910. same hours and places. myco-d&ds. eSu
UBY ORDER OF THE COURT THE AROvE
sale is further POSTPONED until WEDNESDAY.
JUNE EIGHTH, 1910. same hours and places.
ie.:-dNdseSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-03
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.
GRAND Atlantic Hotel.

Virginia ave. near beach. Capacity. 500 Reno
management. Hot and cold water in all
baths. Elevator. fine porrhes. etc. Table a fea.
ture. Special. $3.50 up weekly: s. so up daily.
Coach at trains. Booklet. COOPER 4 LEEDS.
Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-03

CAPE HENRY. VA.
THE SEA BREEZE.
Fine bathing. Near the telegraph and post Of
fee, and only 10 minutes from the famous Lynn
Haven fishing grounds. Long -distance phone.
myl4-3Ot d. W. WASHBURN. Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-03
WEST VIRGINIA.

ON THE MOUNTAIN OVERLOOKING THE
historic town Of Harpers Ferry is the Hill
Top House: ffty-siX miles from Washington;
B. aud o.: good table and all modern con.
venieuces: try it this season. Booklet furnished.
myS-tf T. $. LOVETT. Prop,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-03
BUCKROE BEACH HOTEL.
BUCKROE BEACH. VIRGINIA,

OPENS JUNE 1.
Finest appointments. rooms en- suite. with o.
without bath. Unquestionably the leading and
finest summer hotel In this region for those who
seek the best Ocean front unobstructed view.
frst-class in every particular. Beautiful loca-
ton or the lower Chesapeake bay. Extensive
lawns and shade. Send for rates. reservations
etc. early
Under management Newport News and Old
Point Railway and Electric Company. myl4-30t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-03
OCEAN CITY. N. J.
OCEAN CITY. N. j..

One of Americas most healthful and healthy
seashore resorts. Hav and ocean bathing, sail
ing. fishing. grabbing: S-milc boardwalk. piers.
clubs. Near Atlantic city: fast trolley connects.
Cottages. bungalows. apartments to let. Write
for Illustrated booklet. hotel lists, etc. PUB
IICITY BUREAU. my21 (. SrI. m. w-;s0t. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-03

ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTEL AND BATHs.H
health or pleasure you seek, come; beautiful
mts, the Alps Of America: elevation. 1890
IT, ssE cool good table, pies,ss.t
cure rhemn,a tism. dyspepsia. blood and kidney
trouble. Open June l.. Terms very reasonable
Booklet. n. @. Carter. Prop. Orkney Springs. Va.
my6-4m.G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-03
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM \. wESCHLEK. AUCTIONEER.

ADAM \. WESCHLEK. AUCT1oNEER.
Chancery Sale of Spleen
did Acreage and Villa
Site Property i'm Chevy
Chase and Valuable Inn
proved and Unimproved
Real Estate i'm the City of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-03

CPEQUON INN,
Jordan White Sulphur Springs. Fred'k Co.. Va.
in garden OF Shenandoah; all modern improve
ments: hot sulphur baths: baths free to guests.
Booklet Pas Pa. ave. Mrs. NJ. II. Barker.
mv1o 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-03
BEACH HAVEN. n. J.
THE ENGLES1DE

THE CHALFONTE, CAPE NAY. NJ
| Opens June ] for the season. UNDER SOUTH
| ERN MANAGEMENT.
| my19-30t.4 Mrs. CALVIN SATTERFIELD.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Here is another one OF those
lowans" that was the remark made
when Dr. j. L. Green struck Grand
Junction nigh onto four years ago.
1t has been made many times on oc-
casions when new settlers in the city
and valley have arrived for 1t is q
well known fact that there are sew
eral regiments of natives of the
Hawkeye state in this valley. How
ever, pretty nearly every time it has
been exclaimed Here is another OF
those Iowans," it could just as truth
fully been said, He Is another boost
err" For the Iowans have proven
hard to beat when it comes to boost
ing DR.. Green has never been ac-
cused of being anything else but n
booster when it came to working for
the growth and the upbuilding and
when it came to advocating the re-
sources and advantages of this Sec
ton. In more ways than one he has
demonstrated his faith in this valley.
He hasn't any use for the 'knocker." ="
He is loyal, true, and faithful adopt
ed son of the Grand valley. DR..
Green has been prominently identi-
fled with that big social organiZa
tion, The Grand Valley Iowa Club.
and has had much to do with the
success of the big meetings of this
unique and popular club held annu-
ally in this valley for several years
and in which club hundreds of form
er lowans have membership. 1t
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
COMING HERE
MONDAY NIGHT
+ + +%J +

No one who desires to encourage
the management to bring the best
that is going il! the way of theatrical
entertainments should fail to attend
the offering at the Park opera house
on Monday, March 2S. THE Great
Great Divide" is counted as one of
the really great play Of the past few
years and presented. as ii will be
then, by a splendid company, will
provide an evening of thorough en-
joyment. The Great Divide" ach-
ieved a brilliant success from It's very
first appearance. has broken all
records in point of financial success.
1t ran for more than six hundred per-
formances at the Princess and Daly's S
theatres, New York City, and was
brought back for return engage
ment and played to capacity bust
ness.
The Great Divide" has been cor
rectly termed the long waited great
American play The subject treat
ed by Mr.. Moody in The Great Di-
vide" naturally is the best one upon
which vitally interesting play can
be written---ihe mutual love and ro-
nance of n man and woman. ] he
vital interest of this play lies In = C
strikingly original vet thoroughly
logical and convincing way IN which
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
THIS COUNTY GREATLY
INTERESTED IN CASE

lther purposes are obtained under
he Institutional provision which
Bigger attat KS ip his suit This pro-
-ision requires that those obtaining
he us of the water shall file an ap-
with the state. and that.
lfter due notices are posted and all
laws regarding the same are com
olie1 with. the water can be used for
ny purpose which will he Of beue-
fetal nature
The re'ator also alleges that,
should the Empire company secure
the use of water by constructing the
dams on the two branches of the
reck, no water wUu flow down owe,
the case AIDES and thus the beautiful
scenery would be replaced by a dry
aaron The Empire company. In its
1ns,F. r denies this. saying that. re-
gardicss OF how great the dam might
be and regardless of the depth 10
which IL IL sunk. water 90 a large
amount would seep through the crew
Ices AVID the scenery would not be de
struyed.
Bigger also alleges in his hin tNar
the springs below the point whore tine
dams WJu Il be constructed wOu d be-
dried mp by the constru, ti8n OF the
reservoirs; but this also is denied h.
the company, which alleges that not
only would the present springs be in
creased in flow, but other springs
would soon brea kCut along the banks
Of the creek, and this contention has
been upheld by witnesses.
From all parts OF the state have
come offers Of assistance in fighting
the suit. and inquiries from persons
who would be affected should Bigger
win his points.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

might be whispered that DR.. Green is
a member of what is proving to be
an extremely popular and influential
class of Iowans. He is an Iowa
Cummins-Insurgent. He hasn't, like
many, run into the "insurgent repub-
lican" camp after 1t was made plain
that the insurgents" were some
pumpkins" and had licked Uncle
joe so fearfully bad. No, he has
been an "insurgent" for many long
year and when the number was small
and the chances of success few. We
don't mean by this that DR.. Green
"dabbles" actively in politics for he
doesn't. But he has always been a
keen observer of things political"
especially as they have touched the
affairs of his home state, the state
of the brilliant "insurgent" leaders.
Cummins, Dolliver and others.
DR.. ]. Il. Green came to Grand
Junction four years ago this sum
mer. He at once took up the practice
of dentistry and he is known today
as one of the citys most successful.
one of its leading and one of its most
capable professional men. His Of
fices AT 439 Union Block, are among
the best equipped dental offices in
this section of the state. DR.. Green
was graduated from the dental school
of the Northwestern College, Chicago.
in 1895. He practiced successfully
in Iowa a number of years before
coming to this valley.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

the theme is treated The man.
Stephen Ghcnt, the leading male
character. is a son of the mountains
and plains. fearless and care-free
product of the boundless West. The
woman. Ruth Jordan. the heroine of
the story, is a daughter of a clrcum-
scribed community of an old civiliza-
tion and culture. These strangely
contrasted natures, by that myster-
ious law of human attraction and re-
pulsion that cannot be explained by
words, but which is as fateful as the
movement of the universe, are drawn
to each other and held together in.
exorably 10 the end But before
their romantic and marital relations
are adjusted and their lives harmon
lied, there is a period of Intolerance
and antipathy representing that evo-
luton of musical soul-awakening and
mental development which forms the
heart of Mr.. Moody's drama. The
settings of the play are singularly
appropriate to its subject matter. The
first scene represents a modest ranch
house In Arizona: the second a pla-
teau-'The roof of the world" -
high mp in the Cordillera mountains;
and the third, the parlor of an old
colonial home in Milford Corners,
Massachusetts. The splendid scenic
investiture and painstaking presenta-
tion help to emphasize the keynote
of the play-the spirit of the untram-
melicd West in conflict with the spir-
II OF the established East. The man
ageTGnt has provided carefully Sc
larted company tn present The Great
Divide" here with the splendid pro-
auction precisely as given for over
COO nights before leaving New York.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
MRS. GEORGIA WHITE JONES

For eighteen years connected with
The Grand Junction office of the
Western Union Telegraph company
and for many of these years, and at
the present time. in charge of this
office as manager, Mrs. Georgia
White Jones is exceedingly well
known throughout the city and we
might say, throughout the valley. The
uptown and general public office of
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany in Grand Junction is one of the
busiest, biggest telegraph offices in
western Colorado. The business
handled by this office has increased
at an enormous rate during the past
few years. attesting the rapid and
constant growth of the city. Mrs.
Jones, an operator of the highest
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

ability. has proven a most satisfac-
tory, capable, and popular manager
1t is doubtful if any office in the
state has its business handled more
accurately or more quickly than the
business of the Grand Junction office
is handled under the direction of Mrs.
Jones. Besides the regular run of
commercial business Mrs. Jones' Of
flee handles the Associated Press re-
ports for the two daily papers and
these reports are handled in a most
excellent manner. Mrs. Jones has
several very competent and accom-
modating assistants in handling the
day and night business of the office.
The Western Union offices are located
on the second floor of the Canon
block.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

i. A ease in which every inui- +
+ viduul and corporation in the :
!: state is interested and which =
+ viii decide an important quss- !
: tion as 10 water rights, viii :
= come up in the United states =
:: circuit court at Pueblo April D. +
+ + I. !. r + + II + i. :. 1.
Leander Bigger. who owns about
100 feet Of frontage on Cascade
creek, miles above ManitCu in Ute
pass, seeks to restrain the Empire
Water K Power Company of Colorado
Springs from constructing reser-
voir on the north slope of Pixies peak
and diverting water to the basin
from the stream. He bases his claim
on the riparian tights of the indiyid-
ual and asks to nave the water flaw
past his property in undimiuished
quantity and uuimpaiTed quality. Tie
claims that .he avs OF the state and
Of the United States are In conflict
and that Therefore the Colorado law
is invalid
The Colorado state constitution
says that such water shall be the
property OF the public. hut subject TO
the rights OF corporations to appro
pirate the same and apply them tr
beneficial use This is the provision
which Bigger says Is in conflict with
the federal laws. and, should tii-
contention be upheld BY the United
States court, il would mean that ev-
cry water right in the state would
be affected and that the city of Colo
RADIO Springs mught be without wat
er and might nave to purchase the
land from which the water comes
and through which it flows.
All water rights in this state
those for irrigation, power and all
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

When regular Republicans in the
house seriously suggest that if Can
non is deposed they would vote for a
Democrat rather than an insurgent
Republican for speaker, party har-
mony must be getting thick enough
to cut with a knife.-New York
World.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

This is a revolution was Repre-
sentative Tawney's definition Of the
mixup over Uncle Joe Cannon and the
rules committee. Yes; or it might
be called dog fight.-New York
Telegraph.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Extra, Extra! Wux-try. The great
est serial story of the age is now
running in the Congressional Record.
Do not miss an issue; Now is the
time to subscribed, ,-Washingto Her
aid
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Uncle Joe has always asserted he
is not czar, and now he is begin
ming to believe it himself.-New York
World
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

1t must be said of Joseph G. Can
non that for a man of 10 he is a
pretty husky fighter Philadelphia
Record
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Uncle Joe's crown begins to look
very much like one of those old tin
buckets that you see in an alley now
and then.-Newark News.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26


= Roosevelt can have Elba, but Wat
erloo is Cannon's.-B boston Trans
,ripe.
Y e general strike fever seems to
haveJht the house of representatives
pd something else has hit the
! Mixer. Maybe it was a brick
aadelphia North American.
jhe things which Che insurgents
! - doing to Uncle Joe Cannon now.
after day should at least be stop
by the police. Detroit journal.
COX out! The big Cannon of
,rcss is about to be fired.-St.
IS Times.
1eir Uncle Joe Will also go down
story as the man who sawsnakes
Il Patricks day.-Atlanta Con-
ui0n.
ND yet a careful examination of
peaker's face leaves some doubt
d whether 1t has been saved
1ston Daily Post.
WI or perhaps the blame lies with the
mas association for giving din
al such crucial moment.-Ex.
-annon says he'll 'be damned If
n resign" II begins to look as
he'll experience the same drastic
demnation If he doesn't.-Detroit
VS.
bf course considerable noise at
lbs Ihe firing of Cannon.--Cleve-
4 Leader,
t last the belief of Mr.. Cannon
he is not a czar achieves a con-
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

dition of truthfulness.-ph Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

The insurgents think they have
spiked the Cannon" Ut had to be
said. though everybody else is say
ing it. New Haven Register.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Ii is a careless souvenir hunter who
does. not manage to walk away with
a new splinters from Uncle Joes
gavel. Washington Star.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26


said, though everybody else is say
ing it.)-New Haven Register.
Uncle Joe is glad of every defeat
that comes to him now. In fact, the
only way he can make a good show
ing is to be thrown down sufficient
number of times. News.
If this thing keeps up Speaker
Cannon's contention that he is not
czar will be borne out by the facts
Milwaukee Daily News.
Mr.. Cannon's overthrow did not do
bit of damage to the constitution.
Chicago Daily News.
That was hardly fair for the in
surgents to pry the lid off in Wash
ington when Taft was away,-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Uncle Joe declines to play the part
of either Jonah or the goat. Prob
ably he will be left out of the latter
category, since in the classification
of the house the fractions insurgents
do not make noise even remotely
resembling the pacific sheep.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
The insurgents in the senate have
been shown how.-Chicago Record
Herald.
"Ex-President Roosevelt is riding
through the desert" 1t is Speaker
Cannon who is now in the jungle. -
Providence Eveneing Telegram.
Uncle Joe Cannon has gone down
the road far enough to see that
there's a bend in it.-Milwaukee
Journal.
The Colossus of the house took q
mighty tumb mble.-Memphis News
Crimitor
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

= Roosevelt can have Elba, but Wat
arloo is Cannon 's.-Boston Trans
.rin4
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

bf course considerable noise at
lis lhle firing of Cannon.--Cleve-
u Leader.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

IL last the belief OF Mr. Cannon
he is not a czar achieves a con-
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

The Colossus of the house took
mighty tumble.-Memphi News
Scimiter
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Uncle Joe Cannon has gone down
the road far enough to see that
there's bend in it.-Milwaukee
Journal
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

If this thing keeps up Speaker
Cannon's contention that he is not a
czar will be borne out by the facts
Milwaukee Daily News.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

"Ex-President Roosevelt is riding
through the desert" 1t is Speaker
Cannon who is now in the jungle. -
Providence Eveneing Telegram
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30
CHAPTER Xv.
THE KING

THE KING. "HE vintner slowly lowered 'hT
 pistol tiiI fl touched the taoie
 Then he released It.
 A That is better. your males!- -whr do you cali me that:
 -Your face was familiar. but faiieo at drst 10 place il rightly IL was only after you. had duped m- Into going aft- CT the yelled lady that l had any Tea. snspiciou You are FrederieA Leopo'o of Jugepdheit-~
 -I shall not deny fl fursher. prouois And take care how you speak 10 me since I admit my Identity
 -This b Ehr~uxsein- Here saAA talk 10 you ss please The king reddened. and his nand cios<-d again over the pissot
 Il have mved yeus ma5esfy twe from death Too Ssscs De 70 ii to your mipd--
 The kfsg had tho BFsee e sow0 '' eysa -The asss dns ,vss | peaa pent you rrcc.sec4 sbe day whsn n Aassrf rss sook yos osr of she kAlea es AnesSeap xho did noe trouble simssss so cone around ard sak sos yoU
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30

great thunder and d great wrans. loo, but God sent ne ,isere 10 right il. Wili you do Ithis:'
 But why don't you want iunmnnity for yourseif:"
 There must be some one far the duke to punish" heroicaily: -ather- wise he will refuse"
 Still. suppose I bargain for won soo:"
 When yau tell hin my name is Breunuer there will be ,.Io bargaining.
 What has this clock mender 10 cso with the cas<s"
 He is CuuH, won Arnsi,erg.
 By George. And this sypsy
 eThe man who shribed tpe Arnsberg Is an innocent aaan. but this has to be proved"
 .I will do wh1f l eau. Hans. and will lei you know the result after din- Der tonight"
 That Nyil be etfsagh Rut unless De comedies do not teli 1im our ua mes
 You have me sii dstzed. Carmt ciise admitted -i ought to know wttat this thunder is to haNe Sod'e thing to stasd on"
 GrrnIi,ach shock his head '1-ater every question will be answered. and reut. ssf,er ar this interTieS berbssk nts.sf oet be present"
 '-TeTr well. { promise 10 see DIS hir,n ness this afternoon.
 The three of them seleiRniF troei'ea out. leaving Carmichael bewiAdefed Aid while Ae was esekins his mind he heard steps eu the stairs. Ihe door above shut Boisily
 By George. I'll attend 10 that this minute We'll see what stuff this yet low haired boy Is made of.
 He mounted the stairs without sound. He grasi,ed the handle oI the door. boldly pushed fl open and en, tered. closing the door and placing his back against it.
 The vintner snatched pistol rom the drawer in the table and ieNessa II at Carmichael.
 Surely your majesty will not shooi an old friend 7. said the American
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30
Park Rapids. Nm

Ids. Minn.
 Brookville. ohio.-"l was irregular and extremely nervous X neighher recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound te me and have become regular and ms nerves are much better. - Mrs R kaNNIsaS. Broakville. Ohio.
 I.vllla E. p1nkham's Vegetable Com pound. made from native roots and herbs. contains ae narcotic ar harm fal drugs and to-day holds the record for the largest namher ef actual cures of female diseases we know ot and thousands oi voluntary testimonials ale en fiie in the iiHkham laboratory at llynN, Mass. from women wka havs been cured from almost avery form of female complaints inflammation ul- eerafion 3isnlaeements il6roid tHmors, irregularities. periodic pains. haekache, indigestion and nervous rFasfTstien. Every suffering woman owes 1t to her self to give Lydia F. Pinkham's Nege- table Compound trial
 If you want special advice write Mrs. PinlSham. Lynn. Mass, for t lt Is free and always helpful.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30
l'|lIlV'F1'

are you hurt. exceiiencyg' asked inc clerk soliciiously.
 "Hurty'
 .Yes I heard woman scream and ran 10 the window IL was good eeht Rur that feIlow-aeh. To run awev and leave you. an outsider. 10 fight his battfe,'
 He would have been sliced in two if hadn't come to the front A hop r.,le isn't half bad I'll bet ths; lady $ man has bad arm for some tinnt. to rome As fer the vintner. he had good reasons for taking to his heels
 -Good reasoBs?" But there was a sly look in the clerks eyes
 No questions. if you please"
 -very well. exceiiency- Aud quietly ,be clerk returned to his table of tig. ures. But later he intended 10 write q letter. unsigned. to his sefene high ness.
 Carmichael. seowling. undertook 10 answer his mail. but not with any re- markable briiiianey or cohereacy
 And in this condition of mind Grum- bach found him-t;rumbaeh. accom- panied by the old clock mender from across the way and Il gypsy Carmi- shaei had never seen before
 .Tell TOUT clerk 10 leave us" said Grumbaeh
 Something serious. ehg" Carmichael dismissed the clerk. telling him tO re turn after the noon hour
 Il have aiready spoken to yoa about l." Grumbaeh retHrued But am here to ask fayor. great favor. one that will need all your diplomacy 10 gain for me"
 "Ahr'
 For myself I ask nothing. A horri- hle blunder has been made Ton will 70 to the grand duke and ask immuni- t9 for this gypsy and this clock mend. CT IS witnesses tu the disclosure which | shall make 10 his highneSs Withaat fals Immunity my tips wilt be seated fareger AS I said l ask nothing for myself. nothing There has been a
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30
p,.cs Thss F.;sns osssh.

Tn South Anserica there t< plant . sp<riS~ cf snim~s. which reSors fe death feignirx evidently fns tis< psir- po~< of preventing grass esfing an'
 nais from eating if. ln lie nnsur>' state shis piant has vivid neen hue. eut dIrpsfiy if ta tcsrhrd sy . human f1nses eS by any hvtns animal il eoslzpr~s ipto \ fangi< If appsrruiiy dead and wNherrd stsan- Asnsssss Briesh wild plants fhs most srnssfivs eo soucn is s19 SnsectIvorous sondsu ef eneiisn boeA-Loodsn 0)eba
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30
AFTER
 SUFFERING
 FOR YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
 hams sNegetable Compound

liAs-- MAS SICK Ter years W nile passing
 through the Change of Life and was handy able to be arania.i After talk
 ing six bottles of
 Lydia F pinkham's Nege ia le Com. pound l gained 20 pound $. am now able to do my own W erk an d feel W [ II" Mrs. ED. LA Dot, Park Rap
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-30

Dsan's Rheunaa1e rIlis 1ss nAsame. llsm . Neusalgie- Enfaseiy veg.eaeee