davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

!, TON, Jan. 22.-When the
|, gagged in making prepara-
urnial banquet at the white
i finished their task Of set
! festles and mailing together
Ghich, covered With dainty
compose a huge extempor"
accommodating from sixty
hests, in tho state dining
|hcial electrician puts in an
with his assistants, and
lhancement of his art to
hive effects as may be con,
kdnis business to furnish H.
q abundance of which is
kTlded. His task is merely
| 1, the room by the use of
I'd =. l.
pedients-particularly in
fEfth the accompanying dis
|prers and growing plants.
In. he scatters over the table
|7huy incandescent bulbs
cen and other colors-
n along hidden wires, so
|1atll peep forth like fairy
r mid smilax and roses.
ronly one of many clever
isAof the kind. which Mr..
have an opportunity to
|o,r realizing tho labor in
W. do they even take tine
l. pculste i'll regard to the
PD,ans by which the effects
How many people, in
|pdire of the fact that all
|,syE for the white house is
IT, tho basement of the war
|,Sr md is there anybody who
! y (what is the truth) that
|p' candesccnt lamps are re.
Orilnate the interior spf the
sousc is. beyond compari.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

fifty lamps, arranged in beautiful fix
lures hanging from the ceilings. and in
brackets. The brackets arc of gold. OK
cept IN the state dining room. where
they are of silver. The central chandc-
liers arc gold and glass, in the red, blue
and green rooms, but silver in tho state
dining room
Each OF the bedrooms has twenty in.
candeScent lamps-nouc too many, when
it is considered that they arc twenty
four by twenty four feet, with ceilings
sixteen feet high Some of the coiling
lights are in domes, and others in gold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

N, D. c., Jan. e0.-Be1u-
4.,Ian form divine has been
! I,f AInjor Robert w. Shu-
corps. u. S, Army. blolo-
who needs no introduce
&<dcr who Is en artist or
.,tg would turn no other
d him after ] had taken a
nt a new work. Studies
Isorrn," bearing his name
Ipage and ,some 500 won
|<'og products OF his camera
uad covers. Having dis
\ Inlf from tho labyrinth!ne
A Pleasant I found him a
\ dfable host with his head
rd fez and his mouth by a
!RNJ as Harry Ladders cane
3e long. And what benuty
nzcd upon us here. there
|JVc-heuuty. created not hy
}>chiscl of mar but by the
}iAnd reflected by the crys-
Z 5-1mera.
Greatest American beauty
i my first shot. But the
.utll not play the role OF
otested. II might award
= and then wish ] had IT
& Ia some now beauty met
Ne your story got into type.
MY Venus would, I am
one unheard of-no great
ande dame OF society or
4 thus parricd n dozen or
ed interrogationS j finally
( came nearer the mark.
,p6minine Propc- tions.
the perfect proportions OF
re no two women In. the
tllike in features or propor-
Ia be no natural standard,
9we please TO fix must be
Lrtists and anatomlste vary
~ of proportion they have
asis for the normal female
rBut here are d few laws
= of them agree:
hctiy proportioned woman
rcn and a half times the
s,hcad. ten times the height
ne times the length OF her
3sa1 six to seven times the
Dor. The distance between
sould be equal TO the length
Her arms should be three
5legs four times the length
Her shoulders should be
ID and the upper and lower
1rm and Of her leg should
',hgth."
b the Most Beautiful.
the perfect face, Doctor
me-"
10 say that mankind wears
today that 1t wore years
1t In the far future wear
that now characterizes the |
hole. The form OF the face |
20 Intellectual ability and |
'hracter. Those with circu-
Id lowest in the scale in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
which make tho temperature higher
lower as may be desired.
Electric Carriape Call

rather striking feature of tho
equipment is an electric carriage call,
which. when a large evening entertain.
ment is given at the white house, is set
up above tho entrance to the cast wing.
or Hat Box. IL is the same sort OF do.
vice that lis commonly used nowadays
by thcaters. Each guest arriving in
carriage receives strip of cardboard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

Ears, although incapable OF entering
into impression OF emotion. are yet quite
as Indicative Of character as is the eye.
mouth or nose. III woman aas a long
narrow and thin ear, so suggestive OF
the satanic auricle, there is the devil
lurking somewhere. No organ is supe-
rior to the ear TO establish the identity
OF an individual. for It's form is prac-
tlcally unchanging throughout life, and
the ears OF two individuals are never
alike
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

in ordinary open smiles it is the upper
teeth alone which arc visible, Yet those
teeth which are not ordinarily seen alter
the expression of the face. Thus; when
back teeth are missing. the cheeks col
lapse. and as the teeth wear off, with
age, the lips become compressed. while
the nose approaches the chin; the mouth
wldens and the skin forms larger folds
round the corners OF the mouth / can
frequently tell from woman'S face be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
By
Rene
Bache

/, 2, 3, according to tho floor one wishes
TO reach II may be called TO any floor
by llko means.
How Juice Is Distributed
Tho light current, Just before it en-
ters the mansion. is distributed from n
switchboard to three minor switch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

timos AS for tho elevator (which Ia
in constant use by mombers Of the
president s household), it is so ingoni,
ously contrived that even q Ettlo Child
can run it in safety-aIl that is nccos-
sary being to touch the buttons markod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Makes His Own Light.

One reason why Uncle Sam makes his
own electricity for the white house is
that II costs him only about one fourth
az much as if be bought it-tbat is to
say, rather less thun ~ ceuts kilo
watt hour. During tho first quarter of
the present fiscal year the executive
mansion consumed, for purposes of IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

switch. 10 connect the white honse with
the electrical outfit that supplies the
city Of Washington.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-11
Brubaker And Johnson On
Trial.

Judge Whipple called this morn
ine the case in which Brubaker
and johnson, are charged with the
murder of Bob Gresham, nearly two
years ago.
A large number of talismen had
been summonsed and the work OF
securing the jury, consumed a large
part of the day.
The case is being stubbornly con-
t ested on both sides and consider
able interest is being manifested in
the trial.
1t is generally believed that they
will come clear. The trial will con-
sumo all day and probably a good
part of tomorrow.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-11
Baptist Meetings Closed.

The special meeting at the First
Baptist church came to a close
Friday night, DR.. Cree leaving for
his rome at Moultrie Saturday
morning.
DR.. Cree is not only an eloquent
and interesting preacher, but a
most agreeable and admirable man.
He won many friends during his
stay in our city.
The meetings were we'll attended
and a number were added to the
church.
The church was full to overflow
ing Sunday night to witness the
baptismal service, twelve young peo-
pie being baptised by the pastor in
to the fellowship of the church. Be-
sides these for baptism ten members
we're received by letter during the
meeting:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-11
Birthday Entertainment.

Allie May Parsons celebrated her
ninth birthday yesterday afternoon
between the hours of $3.50 and 5 o.
clock at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Parson on South Main
St. the home was prettily decorated
in yellow and green. A drawing
contest was the game of amusement
for the little folks. Miss Rosa Lee
Patterson drawing the best picture
was awarded the prize. Cream and
bake were the refreshments served.
Misses Ava Parson and Mildred
Tisdel assisted in the entertainment
Those invited were:
Katherine Wilcox, Thelma Dykes,
Miriam Rogers, Freddie Isler, frankie
New, Louise Jones, Marie Campbell,
Josephine Manering, Laura Whitley,
Sarah Farmer, Theda Tisdel, Rosa
Lee Patterson, Sarah Mcdonald,
Ouinette Prentiss, Ruby White, Flor
ence Smitz, Louise Bailey, Martha
Turner, Alex Mcdonald, Cadon Horn,
Clyde Hussey, and Donald Owens.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-11
Doc Wynn Disappears

Sunday it was reported that Doc
Wynn, son of Mr.. A. L. Wynn pro-
prietor of the Enterprise Grocery
had mysteriously disappeared and
the discovery of some of his cloth
ing bloody and torn, his shoes cut,
and his hat with bullet holes led to
the suggestion that he had been
murdered in the woods near the
little farm he had been cultivating
northeast of the city.
Searching parties have failed to
discover any further trace of the
young man.
There are those who believe the
bloody clothes in the woods was
merely ruise to throw those who
might be interested in his where
aboutS off their guard.
The young mans name has been
before the grandjury we under
stand and it was reported that he
took with him about all the money
he could raise.
1t is not generally believed that
he has been murdered, or met with
any mishap.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-11
The One Session Plan.

We who favor the one session
plan, as before stated, do not wish
to antagoniZe any one. We cannot
see that there is any fairness in hav-
ing an afternoon session becaue
some parents do not know what to
do with their boys. 1t would seem
that those in favor of two sessions
would want the duties of the pa
rents to be assumed by the teachers.
Let the teachers do their duty, but
let the parents shoulder their re-
sponsibility too. We all know and
admit there is nothing like home
training for boys and girls, and near
ly all, if not all, great men have
claimed they owed everything to
their mothers care. Never before
have we heard Georgia's Public
SCnOOl system CrltlclZoQ.
There are public schools in this
state that rank with any in the
United States, and while we think
the Fitzgerald schools are excellent,
we do not see that the two sessions
are responsible for it. One of the
ablest educators in the South, states
that in this climate, The afternoons
are rather trying on the health of
children" Fitzgerald is growing
and the tendency is naturally toward
the single session. 1t makes the
days work a solid unit. The mind
once concentrated on books remains
there, and that alone would be a big
gain for the schools, to say nothing
of the other advantages of the one
session.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-11
HOIt-Weaver.

At the Methodist parsonage, on
West Palm street, last Sunday, Miss
Lille Holt was married to Mr.. Floyd
Weaver, by pastor Guyton Fisher, of
the Central Methodist Church.
The bride is a popular daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Holt.
The groom is a popular conductor
on the A. B. & A. railroad. Both
are we'll known and popular in Fitz-
gerald and have the good wises of
their large circle of friends.
The Enterprise wishes them a
long and happy life together.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-11
Spain Is Headed
For Civil War

Madrid, Oct 10-Premier Canale-
jas warning to parliament that the
agitation of the clerical and anti
clerical propagandas among the
working men is liable to plunge
Spain into a civil war has not serv-
ed to ease the mind of the public,
which daily is discussing the posi-
bility that the flame of revolution
will overlap the frontier and en-
gulf their own country.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-11
Savannah Gets Grand Prize
Race.

Ney York, October, 10.-The con-
test committee of the Automobile
Club of America today acted favora-
bly, upon the application of the Sa-
vannah Automobile Club and the
municipal authorities of that city to
transfer the grand prize automobile
race from Long Island to Savannah.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-11
Warren Buys Still,

H. M. Warren, of Fitzgerald, has
purchased the interests Of his part
ners, Messrs. James and Grider, in
their turpentine still, situated four
miles south of the city and is now
the sole owner. The deal took place
Tuesday, Mr.. Warren paying $4,000
for the two-thirds interest.-Shell-
man Sun.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-11

Drop in onr store during our Ma
jestic Demonstration Week, Oct. II
to %, and let us show you why the
Great and Grand Majestic Range is
the best on earth. A Souvenir Set
of Ware worth $500 given with
every Majestic Range sold at Watt
& Holmes HdW. Co. st
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-11

Get free Majestic Souvenir-see
our advertisement in this issue.
Watt & Holmes Hdw. Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15


ljIff
the eause e lection ailf
u carry III protrnis 70 Rs
AS stated before; while there~are
Republicans OF different convictions
ali Republicans are united and con
sistent in their belief IN the efficacy
Of protective tariH I am one %
those whom you would not call q
..stApd aps ttery and where the Repu1-
iicS paTky declared .uhequfvocally
for the revision, OF the tariff by a spe-
.cIaI session OF Congress interpret
and understand the following
language from the Republican plat
form, namely: In all tariff legisla-
ton the true principle of protection
is best maintained by the imposition
OF such duties as will equal the aft
ference between the cost OF produc-
ton at home and abroad. together
with reasonable proft to American
industries to mean revision down
ward, particularly on the necessaries
of iife-but keeping in mind at all
times that any tariR bill passed by
a Republican Congress must neces,
sari1y be protective in its ultimate
purposes and results as an en-
tirety."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15
LOCAL CONCERNS
Are Chartered by the Secre-
tary of the State at
Charleston.

Charters have been issued to 10
cal concerns as follows:
Union Insurance Company, to CON
duct a. general insurance business.
Capital stock, $4,000 of which $500
has been paid! j,Incorporators arc
Nv. d. Freeman; w. H. Freeman, w.
ID. Osborn, w H. Cole and Emily
Freeman. all of Clarksburg.
Barnard Coal Company, to operate
and buy and sell coal properties.
Capital stock, $4,000, OF which
$500 has been subscribed and $50
paid. Incorporators: j. w. Brand,
OF Clarksburg: George S. Phillips,
John sandoe and Thomas Gleason,
of OF Baxter. w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15
Avis Is True.

Captain s. b. Avis is no sulker. It
will be remembered he ran against
Joseph H. Gaines for the nomination
for Congress in the lower part of thu
state, but the fact that he was de-
feate6 for nomination has not re-
suited In his entering into collision
with the Democrats as has been the
case with several who have held puo-
lie office and.who have not been able
to control party policy and dictate
nominations. Captain Avis is eager
to stump the district for Congress
man Gaines and has volunteered his
service. On his letter to the congress
.sional committee he says:
g ''Tn my humble judgment. not
much greater calamity could occur
to the Nation at the present time
than to have the next Congress
Democratic. While differences exist
among Republicans as to the inter-
probation and construction of the
tariff plank in the National Republi-
can platform and as to the manner
and method of enacting national leg
islation, yet all Republicans, whether
Disseminated 'Stand-patters. Pro-
gressIyes' or Insurgents are firmly
welded to--the policy OF protection.
And how could we be otherwise and
call ourselves Republicans?
The tariff plank of our present
platform. in varying forms and
phraseology, has been Incorporated
In every national platform of the
Republican party since 1850; and on
1t has stood-reversing the order
the. wise, able and successful lawyer
and Judge, William H. Taft; the
daring hunter, the renowned speaker
and author. the courageous states
man, Theodore Roosevelt; the gem
tile. noble-hearted and patriotic
martyr, William Mckinley; the
eminent lawyer, soldier and states
man, Benjamin Harrison: the perse-
vering and martyred scholar and SOL
der, James A. Garneld; the brave
soldier and successful statesman,
rutherford b. Hayes; the illustrious
general and .conquering hero, Ulysses
s. Grant, and the greatest, noblest
and grandest Republican of them all,
the. Immortal Lincoln.
I'm view of the history of the Re-
publican party and it's successful rec
ORD of events, am Inot right in say
ing that 1t would be, one of the
greatest calanities to the nation not
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15
BIG Scene
OF sBlack Beauty is at the
Race Track on Derby
z, Day.

According to the best critics the
successfuI play must thave one big
scene. It may be comedy or
dramatic one. Mr.. Towney, the au-
thor of BLACK Beauty" has placed
a big scene at the race track on De-
by Day. This day is very famous m
England. It brings forth all the no
.biIity and the most prominent are
sure to have a horse entered, for it
Is a great honor to win the Derby
stakes. Mr.. Twomey is said to have
written a race scene entirely diner
ent from the one audiences have
grown accustomed to. The horse
does not win to save the farm or It's
masters declining fortune -sho
runs to save herself from cruel
master. 1t is claimed that the
scene leading up to BLACK Beau
tvs entry and her stI'Ags.e against
the ravorite during the race. make
people believe they are actually wit
Messing a race and work them up. TO
a high pitch of enthusiasm. No star
ever acknowledged applause with
more grace than BLACK Beauty"
does. After winning a hard race she
stands in the center of the stage
and bows her thanks.
This wonderful horse will be seen
in the play BLACK Beauty which
will be presented at the Grand satur-
day afternoon and night,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15

Col. Theodore Roosevelt, referred
to as the leader of what are styled
progressive or ''insurgent" Re-
oublicans, has sent a telegraphfc
message to the "insurgent" RepuVIi
cans OF South Dakota urging them
al to vote for the Republican nomi-
nees. Notwithstanding the fact that
they were defeated in the primary
election there this week Demo
cratic schemers have been trying to
persuade the public that the leaders
of insurgency would advise their adj
herents to vote the Democrats:
ticket, where Insurgency" was I'M
successful in the primaries. Mr.
Roosevelt, however, has shown them
that nothing of the kind is intended.
He has also shown the public that he
has no desire to see Democrats win
anywhere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15

flran sc i l. ldl
n q
loI 0r a. a g 81
4iotee 81 the atgs craze n dress
should Cd the Injunction. Says
the American:
m tue middle ages the cody pas
I1ors Of the flock issued direfuI warn
sngs against the agency Of Satan IN
the vanities OF woman's dress. IN
one Of the old illumInatiOns his sa-
tanic. majesty appears with an unde-
niabIe straight front and "a sstaylace
showing. The lesson Of woe upon
the foIlies of womeA's fashions has
been carried through the ages, and
each new style affords It's horrible
example.
From Paris, whose fashion leaders
have rep1diated the hobble skirt as
IN American imperttnence. comes
he story Of woman who was liter
llIy hobbled to death. Going to che
races In one OF the most approved
gonr-belted hobb1e skirts with
enough rubber bands to give elias
.icity 70 the necks OF the gi1t-edged
men of fashion there assembled.
she watched the various entries with
he supreme satisfaction of being up
TO the limit in style.
Then came the sequel A horse
being led through the paddock
'o1tsd into the crowd. All made
sheir escape save the woman with
he hOfpb1e skirt This ono IDFort,,-
nate was hurried to death as surely
as If she had been devotee of the
Chinese foot-bandaging. Unable to
hobbIe out of the wsy, she was
caught and killed by the spirited ami
NAL.
Surely. in the light of this occur
renee. the women will cut the de-
:aining band and stretch their limbs
with the freedom of a delsarte
aealth aunt and be glad they also
had not hobbled to calamity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15

A writer in the Exponent, who ap-
parently does not know any more
about the boundaries OF the city than
a rabbit, is calling on the street SUI
perintendent to pave the streets in
Glen Elk No. 2, which is outside the
city limits. The Exponent writer
might as well call on the street su-
perintendent to go to Wilsonburs
and repair the streets~and sidewalks
around County Commissioner StrOth-
er's property. The street superin-
tendent would have as much juris-
dicti0h there as other places out of
the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

ELI Beckett received hearing in
Justice Patterson NJ Longs court
Wednesday evening on the charge of
felouiously a.ssaultfng Benjamin f.
Kyle with a bowl in the Diamond
bowling alley August %. On hearing
the evidence Justice Long held him
over for the grand jury under bond
of $500. which Beckett was unable to
give, and he was sent to jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-15

While the official photographer of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad is
taking pictures for reproduction IN
forthcoming issue of the Book of
the Royal Blue. he should take a
nice, large view of the companys
commodious passenger station in
Glen Elk for frontispicce in the
magazine.