davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-07-22
The Turning Of the Tide.

1t Is the Republican party which is
united and the Democracy which is
discordant and Respondent. The
change has come within the past ten
or twelve days. and 1t is so marked
that even the casual observer can
see 1t. This does not mean that the
Democratic party was harmonious and
confident until few days ago. But
until comparatively recent time, that
party belieevd that the Republicans
swould be split into two sections in
the coming Congressional campaign,
and because of this assumption. they
felt an encouragement which they
had not experienced before In many
years. The situation has altered. That
Republican chasm which the Demo
Gratis had been picturing as a feature
of the approaching canvass has disap-
peared. Only through a Republican
rupture of serious proportions could
the Democrats hope for victory this
year. and the rupture refuses to come.
Conincidentally with disruption In
the Democratic party there Is a clos.
ing OF the ranks among the Republl.
cans. No longer do the regulars In
congress look for aid from the Demo-
Gratis to enable them to carry out Re.
publican policies. All the men who
were elected as Republicans, or almost
all Of them. have been voting Republi.
can In recent days. There has been
no semblance OF a division In the Re.
publican ranks In the closing of the
business of the session. The insur.
gents have been voting with the party
to which they claim allegiance. Thus
II has TRANSFERRED that on all the diyi.
sions In each branch for many days
the Republicans have had an easy as.
cendancy Having the responsibility
for legislation. they also are exerting
the power TO legislate. Knowing that
financial setback would be an i'm.
mediate result OF Republican defeat
In November. the insurgents are fall
Ing into line with their party In order
to avert this disaster. AS In more
than one crisis OF the past. the Re.
publicans are getting together again,
ana when they are together. they al
ways win. Mr.. Taft is quoted as say.
Ing that he is pleased at the outlook
for his party this year. He ought to
be pleased. The party has made an
excellent record In congress. Plat.
form promises have been carried out
with a completeness such as has sci
dom been seen In any session. All
the Republican discord which came at
all came early In the session. and had
disappeared before adjournment. while
on the Democratic side the dlscord AT
the end Of the session In more embar.
RAISING TO that party than II was at
the beginning. Making allowance foi
the conditions which bring back
ward swing OF the pendulum In all on
years. the Republicans are reasonably
certain TO retain control OF congress 10
November by safe margin.-St
Louis Globc-Democrat
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-07-22

ID in any breach, dspAr<Dsns, burssu u
institution Of the state to the general
fund and to make an Appropriated 70
sion.
In witness whereof have hereunte
set my hand and caused the great seal
OF the state to be affixed hereto. ct
Denver. Colorado. this fourteenth day Of
July. A. D. 1910.
(Seal) JOHN F. sHAFROTH,
Governor.
Attest: James B. Pearce,
Secretary Of State.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-07-22
ss.4o2.ooo. against a deficit one year

$9,402,000. against a deficit one year
ago Of $5S.734.0OO.
The total receipts of the treasury
from all sources during the year were
$669,064.000, as compared with $685..
$4,000 in the previous fiscal year.
The receipts from the different
sources were as follows: Customs.
s332,7S5,0O0; internal revenue, s276..
$4,000; miscellaneous, $51 100000 and
corporation tax. s17.362.O 900. The in.
crease in customs duties during the
year over the former fiscal year was
SS2.ooO,oOO, the receipts from that
course for the year closing June 80.
1902 having been $500. 100000
The expenditures for the year Just
closed were $685., 662 900, as compared
with s662.S24,oo0 in the previous year.
when the deficit was s5S.734. 900,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-07-22
international Railway Commission.

Washington An International rail.
way commission. with supervisory au'
thori,y over the railroads OF the
United States and Canada. will prob.
abb. She the result Of action taken by
this government In the appointment,
Of Chairman Martin A. Knapp Of tho
Interstate Commerce Commission. M
the representative Of the United
States TO confer with Hon. ]. r. Ma
bee, chief OF the railway commission
Of Canada. Announcement OF Judge
Knappa appointment was made by the
department Thursday.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-07-22
Advice Waited.

ne saving Of your time and energy. .
said the factory engineer TO bis harlat
ant
"llow can ! be- saving OF either.
when 10 much Of both lime and On.
orgy goes 10 waate1" Rrumblod the lat.
ter, M he picked ~ fome to clean the
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-07-22
~ kZLED At KAZNIYEV4-

1 lR Il. RAY LANCASTER, the
well-known English naturalist,
\ speaking of elephants In re-
cent article In the London Daily
Telegraph. says:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
a,.nta.G"'tas<
81 HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND ~
WELL SELECTED STOCKS OF THE FOLLOWING
WORLD RENOWNED MERCHANDISE.

Dents and Fownes' Gloves
Morley's Underwear
Cartwright and Warmers Underwear
Smythe's Balbriggan Hosiery
Martins Umbrellas
d. & J. Anderson's Ginghams
ZONES Csmbrics and Long Cloths
Courtauld's Grapes and Wells
Priestley's Waterproof Fabrics
Bonnet's Black Silks
Pins Irish Poplins
Browns Table Linens
Old Bleach and Dew Bleach Towels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

- . week Then comes q gr-a. gap:
there are no salaries In the ballet between
As and 40 week
The physical strain n terrible. To see
Gente pirouettins on her dainty sses was o
thing Of JOY. How many among her
myriad audiences knew that almost
always after she had fiuttsr~d away from
them her slippers were filed with blood
and that real agony would wiring tears
from her as she wept over her bleeding
feet' How many people know that
Odette Valerie had to lie almost all day
long nursing her nerves IN a dark and
silent room? Why in tho delicate Britta
absent from performances at frequent
intervals? How many know that after
their wonderful dances together favlowa
goes to her devotions and Mordkin to his
diet and his dumbb.lls, Who has followed
Leonora night after night after tlsr Span.
ish dance in the fourth scene Of -Famina'
At the Alhambra when she has fallen ut
terly exhausted at tn. feet of her two
dressing women. the pulse Of her heart
halted. her lungs empty of breath and for
the moment tn. light gone out of her eyss''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

who praise their kittsnish ways. their
tiny hands and even OF all things their
ARTISTIC tsmpsramsnts. A certain writer
nssan. even one IN Q hotel. WIN set out
your hair brushes. clothes brushes. nail
scissors. collar boz and tooth powder
tin on the average hotel dressing table
and make q design % them. a picture.
an artistic whole
All can say 10 that no nesan has ever
arranged studies Of still life with the mail
scissors and the tooth powder tin for
me. though. possibly by way Of compen-
sauon one has started little lakes Of boil
ing water on my carpet when ! rang for
oyu OF toppled over the morpinR tea
tray and arranged the fragments in an
unconventional design on my bed quilt
or dragged . table. with scrapings in a
minor key. tho whole length OF the
veranda.
II corrected roughly the maiden will
first cry and then leave. The hotel
manager l. well aware OF this. aware
with all the nervous perception Of a per-
con whom one hasty or i'll considered
xrntence can throw into q situation seri-
ously threatening his comfort and pros
perity. Hence his attitude OF habitual
meekness. He dsres not let his little
lecture slide over the line which divides
IL from a>srolding and in careful to de-
liver . necessary exhortation with .
smiling face and frequent laughs just to
show that il 10 really not q scolding At all.
Sometimes even this is more than q
servant will bear. A lady friend OF mine
possessed q very good manservant. q
perfect Treasure. She happened to be
an artist and every day when che went
to paint in the woods this treasure carried
her easel. One afternoon he returned
without an important piece OF II. Though
greatly annoyed she said nothing. know
ing that her 'pearl' was sensitive TO criti-
cism. like most Of his race. But the effort
at self-control was entirely wasted. a.
things turned out. for the man came next
day TO formally give notice
why do you wish to leaveF- the mis-
tress asked in deep distress Surely
you are not upset over the easel? said
nothing about it. did I?-
No. the man admitted. but you made
q diff1cult face
md he went before luncheon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
BALLET DANCERS.
Most Clean Living and Hard Working
Class Of Girls In the world.


Class Of Girls In the world.
1T is absolutely true says a writer in
London. that the ballet brings UP the
most hard working. honest and clean livir &
class Of girls in the world. The great
dancers reach their preeminence only AFT r
an almost inhumanly severe course OF
training.
These giSas are in the main unusually
attracted toward religion. A RENAL liable
percentage Of them are Roman Catholics.
and almost any evening some OF the girls
may be seen at their prayers in the little
church Of Notre Dame de France OF
Leicester Square before they turn in TO
their dancing. At the present time there
are several girls in the corps de ballet who
have graduated from foreign converts.
The dancer goes 20 the Alhsmbra schooi
when she is about Q years OF age. and every
step takes q year 70 learn. Az n child she
begins af q few shillings a week and in
due time works up to the front row at 81
q week. Az an understudy she may reach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

copal clsrgym.n were more than ~" ="
one In favor; the Bapusf-. seven Ia one:
tho Congrrsationalists. eight to one ANA
the Prp-byterians NOR" than eleven 10
one ~ the Sunday school superintsn-
dents one was opposed. one in doubt d.
and all the rest favorable. Among the.
editors some were in doubt. none Wi
against. with proportion Of th"-" posi-
lively in favor Of eight To one.
Miss Mildred Jones 10 the Republican
candidate. for superintendent Of schools
in Tulsa county. Oklahoma 30 far the
only argument advanced against Miss
Homes il that she il too young and pretty
for the Office.
Miss MAY r Conpelley OF Lynn Miss
Catherine NJ OLeary OF Roxbury and
Miss Kate A Knight OF Hull hnv" Just been
admitted TO the Massachusetts, bar All
thres are recent graduates Of the BOSTON
University Law School.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
10 Train British wsItrrs.

~m" ''te"1r' - ~ lat being made tn
!. "''l-n "ai'"rs ~ romps'a with their
VI ~ "''rsr"- Dor this ptIrDo.e a
o. ma cen rrTad A. = London hotel
rTf.'" 81 'o'Ir-" an hs taken hV
'f'"r. prior - being transfsrrrd
-r's come -novl ledge ~ languages
'lE"r iU"rl II h~inz triSd IN lsAv with
GEM yop1hs who have hasn IN Tho ,ele
'"'N ~ btAtrirt messenger ssTvi~s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
SERVANT QUESTION IN JAPAN.

rsselun Esaplsyers Must Walk esftiy ana
Niaus neS stick.
japanese servants must DO treated with
tact, however trying they may be. writes
Evelyn Adam In The Wide World. Oftea
they are very trying indeed. especially
the nesAns. who are usually untidy. cross
aud lazy.
Vet the dear little things have admirers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Tn" answers 10 tho circular letters sent
out by Mrs. Julia Ward Howe just befor.
her death ina,Iirir q the results OF woman
suffrage In Wyoming. Colorado. Utah
and Idaho give S2i in favor and ~ op-
posed. with - n doubt These letters
were sent TO ministers. Sunday school
superintendents and editors The Epis-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
Getting Best Results in Home Building
Arthur 1. causan. Arehtoot

Correctly speaking a bungalow is a low
rooted, one-story home with the rooms all
arranged on one floor. For the accommo
dalton Of those who still adhere to the
plan Of a home on two floors, but at the
same time admire the low-roofed appear
anca and almost rustic simplicity of the
western bungalow, designers nave evolved
a style of house which they call the two
story bungalow" They are, however, moth
ing more than the story and a half cottage
we have been building for years except
that they have some OF the exterior char
acteristlcs of the one-story bungalow which
is noticeable In the simple treatment and
wide projection of the cornice. The bun
galow is said to be the result of building
experience in parts Of the country which
are subjecte to seismatic disturbances;
however that may be, it is true that we owe
the origin of the bungalow largely to
southern California, Arizona and Mexico.
where such disturbances frequently take
place. Here for the same reason, walls
and ceiling are not always plastered. In
other parts of the country this precaution
is not necessary and is certainly not adj
visable in the northern states. While the
bungalow is not necessary to overcome the
damages of seismatlc disturbances in all
parts Of the country, the convenience of the
arrangement Of an entire home on one floor
is universally recognized and his is why
the bungalow has become one Of the rec
onized types of the typical American home.
For a summer home, the bungalow style
is very appropriate. 1t is easily and quickly
built and can be made attractive with the
use of the simplest materials.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
Body Revives
After Inquest
Fear OF Law Causes Relatives TO AL.
low Woman Supposed Dead
Nearly to Freeze.

BRoOkVILLE, Ind, Feb. 2~s.-Popular
miBconceptaOn OF the c~oroner's law nearly
permitted the body OF Miss Olive Sanders
TO be frozen in a snOwbank today.~In a
warm room and in the presence OF the I'M
dertaker the dead" woman came to life.
Miss Sanders sister missed her from the
house and found her, seemingly dead.
lying in the snow IN the barnyard. Neigh
eors were called and stood in a ring about
the body, consollng the weeping sister ana
all obseSsed with the notion that none
should dare touch the dead until the arrival
OF the coroner.
It took two hours to get the coroner TO
the Sanders place. He viewed" the BODY
and Il was carried into the house and the
undertakes called TO prepare It for burial.
At this stage Miss Sanders revived.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
FIRE AND POLICE BOARD WILL
SEE THAT THEATERS ARE 0. K.
Members Propose Making EARLY In
spectiOn Of All the Play
houses in City.

The Board Of Fire and Police Commits
sioners soon will make an-inspection o;
all Omaha theaters. with a view of keep
ing fire hose, stairways and fire escapes
in good working order. Fire Chief SslIer
viii accompany the commissioners on their
tour.
Several OF the commissioners lave been
Inspecting the auto int adei for the use II
fire chief now on exhibition at the
Automobile show. The board, de-
sires very much TO secIce such a machine
for CHIEF Salter, but lhe itarsy Is not at
present available. IN fact, ne board is
puzzled over the proposition Of equipment
for two new fire houses t. be pct m com
mission in April. Thess houses are located.
at Twenty-second street and Ames avenue
and Twenty-first and axe streets. 1t Is
now the intention TO move some % the
apparatus in downtown houses 10 the new
stations, and then to buy, II possible. a
combination hose and chemical
for use where quick action VIII head off a
possible serious c~JnflagratiOn.
Because OF the absence from the city OF
Mayor Dahlman and she illness Of Gem
missioner Hunter, nothing was done at the
meeting OF the commission Friday night
beyond allowing the pay rolls Of the police
and fire departments.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

surface
The roof Of a bungalow is a very i'm
portant part OF it's design. It should al
ways be low and can be either hipped or
have gabled ends. The gabled roof with
the front slope extending over the porch
is the most popular. The roof can nave a
dormer or not, as desired. The advantage
Of having a dormer for interior lighting
and ventilating of the attic is at once
evident.
The question Is sometimes asked what
is a bungalow" So enormously is the
name applied to various kinds OF homes
that the average person has some doubts
as to the correct application Of the term.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

since the mouse will be much warmer and
a full basement costs but little more thai
a basement under only part of the house.
entire cost OF the excavation and
foundation of any house is not a large item
compared with the total cost of the fin
ished house. The cost is about the same as
a story and a half cottage Of the same
number of rooms.
For a summer home bungalows are made
OF logs, the straight tamerack poles of uni
form size being preferred, especially in
mountain districts or wooded retreats, far
move from cities or villages, this form
of construction is often used. Many at
%tractive and unique designs can be made
for the use Of this simple material. One
point should always be borne in mind
when building a log bungalow, that is, to
have a good projection to the caves. not
less than two feet and three feet is better.
This keeps most of the rain off the walls,
except when high winds are blowing. The
constant contraction and expanse Of the
logs during different seasons Of the year
makes it difficult to keep the joints tight
and a driving rain will sometimes seep
through.
Stained shingles are used for the ex-
terror of bungalows more than any other
material, brown being the favorite color.
There are many ways in which the shingles
can be laid to give a more attractive APP
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

the union in answer to a luminous and
stated his attitude toward the union, but
was again refused membership.
Then he says he went to work for Charles
storz and another attempt to get him fired
followed.
Whited's petition is prepared by an at
torney for the Omaha Business Mems as
ISOLATION. Judge Sutton granted an order
to show cause why the injunction should
not issue. making this order returnable
next Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
DEAD MANS POCKETS FULL
OF CANDY FOR CHILDREN
Wealthy Iowa Farmer struck by In
terurban Car On Way Home
from Town,

FORT DODGE, Ia, Feb. 26-(Speclal
Telegram.)-The body of Clarence J. Freed,
a wealthy farmer aged As. was picked up
last night. horribly mangled. on the inter-
urban track at Harcourt. He was struck
by a fast car as ne was walking from the
station to his home after a trip to Fort
Dodge. His pockets were full of candy for
his wife and ten children. who are pros
trated by the tragedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

from interfering with Whited's work for
storz and from any boycott of
the business either Of Charles Storz or the
storz Brewing company.
Whited alleges that he was employed
last fall as a driver for the brewery; that
the union procured his discharge by threat
of a strike and OF a boycott; that he
made application to join the union and
was refused; that he later was discharged
a second time from the brewery employ in
the same way; hat he appeared before
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
At the Omaha Theaters
Continued from Page seven.)

NContlnued from Page SeVen.)
present a musical novelty entitled The
Devil and Tom Walker in which some
screamingly funny situations are evolved.
James II. Cullen, The Man From the
West" is making good the present tour
over this circuit Being his twelfth. The
Siberian wolf hounds, now first exhibited
In this country by Stella H. Morrisini,
are famous throughout Europe as the
most wonderful leaping dogs ever shown
there. Her pretty Shetlands go through
their. part Of the performance in military
precision. Marshall Montgomery, the
worlds best ventriloquist today, talks and
sings while smoking and drinking, and
eonverses while masticating a dry cracker.
The renowned Japanese j~ugglers, known as
the Zanettos, will give an original and
interesting performance. The klnodrome
Will project, as usual, a new series of
motion pictures, and the Orpheum Concert
orchestra will furnish fine music at every
performance.
sunday March 6, the Orpheum Road
Show comes to the Orpheum for its an
nual engagement. Seats for the entire
week will be placed on sale tomorrow.
Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Ida O'Day
~ JCAAAAA ltddllllGu DuL Ill
OF the acts 'on~the roster are declared I'm
der regular conditions. to be top-liners.
Miss O'Day will present "a Bit of Old
Chelsea" a playlet by Mrs. Beringer which
Mr., Beck is offering in vaudeville by spe-
DIAL arrangement with Harrison Grey
Flske, La Tltcom, styled the singer on
horseback as the name would indicate, is
Offering a new act and a novelty. Com
pieting the roster are: "A Night in a
Monkey Music Hail. a Simian rival act
to ''Charles the First; Melville and HIR-
gin, a pair of chattering and singing come
dams; Hyman Meyer, the pianist with a
dash of comedy; Harry Fox and the
pretty Millership Sisters and the Mas
cagnos.
Phil Sheridan's new big musical travesty
show, The Marathon Girls with a cast
of fifty clever. people, is said to be Just
as up-to-date in every particular as it is
in title, and a rare treat is promised those
who attend the Gayety theater beginning
with the usual Sunday matinee. The extra
added attraction will be Ameen Abou
Hamad's troupe Of fifteen Arabian whirl-
winds, the greatest and heaviest act in
extravaganza, and It combines the most
marvellous ground and lofty acrobatics
with s~creamingly funny comedy. Besides
two gorgeously mounted and costumed
musical comedies a first class bill of
vaudeville acts Is offered, Including the
Irish Colleens; Hayes & Suits; Evans,
Babette & Co. in THE Wrong Mr.. Souse"
and the Athens Comedy Four. Billy
Welp, one OF the principal comedians, is
making his first appearance in extrava-
ganza. TIL pony ballet, besides wearing
some new creations in stunning gowns are
the best singing girls in extravaganza, and
every principal in the show is a soloist.
Starting tomorrow there will be a ladies'
dime matinee daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

George II. Dunbar. who retires ara
twenty-seven years service.
J. ID. Shields, now auditor Of ticket 20
counts IN Chicago. will succeed Mr.. Los
ter. This appointment Will bring back to
Omaha a man who was drafted from the
lines west about a year ago. Mr.. Shields
was formerly auditor OF freight and ticAet
accounts In Omaha, a position now heb
by J. w. Newell. y
Tho transfers OF both Mr.. Foster and Mr..
Shields are in the nature OF promotions.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Better, Cleaner Streets is Cry Of
Realty Dealers of City.
BIG WEEK FOR NEW INDUSTRIES
six-stoFy Structure 60 Be Buut nt
Sixteenth and jackson strsets--
A. ". Dresher 20 Erect
Two Garages,

The real estate dealers Of Omaha decided
Wednesday noon at their regular meeting
that It was about time for them TO get
busy and lend a helping hand toward
cleaning UP the city. This was brought
home TO them by speeches by some Of the
members who have children il with ty-
phoid fever. Although they did not main
tain that the sickness was due to the I'M
clean condition OF Omaha they decided
that IL was time 20 clean up some Of the
winters accumulation Of filth.
This winter has been especially bad be-
cause OF the long continued cold and for
the length Of time during which the snow
was permitted to remain on the ground.
The dealers hope this crusade will lead to
good results in having a clean city when
spring ONES