davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-16

4lll VI y 4l4lbIl a SUI =
collar and with
or without under
sleeves. The skirt
is four gored. tie
panels are separate
and the skirt can
be cut either 10 tie
high or natural
waist line. There
are inverted plaits
at front and back
of the skirt be-
meath the panels
that provide COM
Portable fare. De-
veIoped in the silk
with trimming of
velvet the gown IS
exCee dinRly at
tractive. but such
a model can he
made available in
many different
ways. It is just as
desirable for cash
mere, chalIis and
the like as it is for
silk, or the skirt
can be made of
heavier material
and the blouse Of
thinner, or the
skirt could he used
as part of a coat
suit with the blouse
made Of chiffon in
matching color
with trimming Of
the suit material,
ard such combina-
tons are exceed
ingly smart. They
give the costume
effect, at the same
time that they
mean perfect COM
fort.
For the medium
size the blouse will
require al yards
of material 27, IA
yards 80, IA yards
A. inches wide with
a ward of velvet,
q yard OF lace 9
inches wide for
the under sleeves;
for the skirt will be
needed so yards
n or 50. IA yards
~ inches wide il
material has figure
or nap, ~ yards
SO. 4 yards a. in
ches wide if ma
terial has neither
figure nor nap.
A May Manton
pattern of the
blouse, No. 7I4S,
sizes 30 to 10 bust,
or of the skirt, No.
7I3S, sizes ~ to 81
waist, will be mall
ed to any address.
by the Fashion De
partment Of this
paper. on receipt
Of ten cents for each
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-16

Turl5estan alfalfa seed for sale at
Sturges Hay & Grain Co. 125 East
jefferson St bm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

futed columns Of snow-white marble. and
see broken marble everywhere near. That
man who plows on the southern ridge OF
the sand turns up marble bits at every
step of his bullocks, and the girls behind
him. who are planting. uncover stones
from the temple at almost every stroke of
their hoes.
AS we look we see no sign OF the activ
ity which prevailed here two thousand
years ago. Birds fly across the lake and
sing In the trees which bend OYER it. A
stork sleepily sits on a marble rock in its
midst and q frog croaks out a welcome.
\ red COW is grazing there on the edge of
the water. and at my right a hog is root
ing the debris.
Now let us take horses and ride on down
the valley TO visit the theater. This has
been so uncovered by the Austrians that
we can sit on the marble benches and
look at the stage which once held the
actors Of the chief playhouse OF Asia.
Think OF a theater which would seat
thirty thousand, We have nothing like
that in the United States, and there is
none that L know OF in any part of the
world. The wigwams of our ia tional con-
Ventions, thrown up for the time, have
accommodated that many. but this great
open-air structure was built largely OF
marble and altogether of stone. The en-
trance to the stage was by tunnels, and
the stage was upheld by marble columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

The seats were built of common stone.
covered with marble. and they ran around
the stage, or rather the pit. in the shape
OF a half moon rising high up the hills
at the back. l should say there Were
two hundred feet OF such seats They
We're in three stories ard contained sixty
six rows.
! measured the outline of the stage II
was about eighteen feet wide and six or
seven feet high. There are long under
ground passages leading 10 it, and it
had eight two-storied rooms. which were
probably used dressing rooms by the
actors | walked through the pit which
is now filled with marble columns and
blocks OF marble beautifully carved. and
then climbed up the seats from tier 10
tier sitting down now and then and try
ing to ina CINE the audience and the act
ing as going on upon the marble Stage
far below.
Leaving the theater. having tied my
horse 10 a bush. | strolled about through
the wide streets of marble. which have
been partially uncovered, and made pho
tographs of bits of the ruins. There is
enough marble here to build structure
equal to our national Capitol at Wash
ington, and this is mixed with mosaic and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

tically undevelOped. and if an honest gov
eminent is to take the place of the cor
rupt rUie of the past the population Will
rapidly increasr in nuriDe;3 1lit wealth.,
and there Will he 4 detand IT foreign
goods Of all kinds.
While travelling in SYRIA L saw many
openings for American goods The
farming there is after the methods OF
centuries ago, ana cur plOUS, reaperS
ana other agricultural machines might
be sold. | understand that the more
progressive of the native landlords are
ready to buy. One man, who OWNS
more than thousand acres of rich
grain land on the high plateau between
tie two ranges of the Lebanon noun
tains, has offered TO lease it 10 any
American company who will cultivate
it for two Or three years a "a per cent
of the profits and will bring in Amer
lean machinery for the purpose. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

and try to get back to the aviation field.
l came down in as easy curves as L
could, because 1 did not want to put any
extra strain on the torn fabric, knowing
full well that a slight rip of that kind
is very easily torn apart. AS / came
lower and lower 1 kept my eye glued
on that vibrating piece of cloth, fasci-
mated, held spellbound by the problem of
whether it would continue to vibrate
without tearing until l got down an
other hundred feet or so to comparative
saftey, or whether it was merely waiting
until the last moment to give d final
shrieking rip, as though in a fiendsh de-
sire to tantalize me with false hope as
long as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

the inevitable end that since has over
taken other aviators from much the same
cause
All this flashed across my mind in an
instant, but there came with it the GER
tain instinct not to let panic get the bet
ter of me and to keep perfectly calm to
of any chances that might offer them
selves
/ was too high for quick descent and
my machines tail was toward the avia-
ton field at the time ] made the dis
cOvery. There were no good landing places
ahead so far as I could see in the hur-
ried glance I took of the earth beneath
me- so made up my mind to turn about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

special car at Smyrna and have been car
RED by a little French locomotive over
the railroad to the station OF Ayasoluk,
which is forty-eight miles away across
country. We have gone through land
of vineyards and olives, where baggy
trousered peasants are pruning the vines
ard working the fields. They dig about
the trees with three tined hoes, and till
their crops with donkeyS ard bullocks.
The plows are one-handled and about
the same as those used III ancient days.
We go over the plains which must have
fed the Ephesians. wind our way in ana
out through, the hills and finally come 10
q little staten where We set horses which
carry us out over the valley OF Ephesus.
The site of the temple is surrounded by
hills 1t lies in the valley not far above
the level of the Mediterranean, which We
can see shining in the sun not more than
five miles away. History says ii was
swampy and that the great structure was
erected upon columns. This statement is
borne ou: by the present. The excavation
made in removing the ruins is now filled
with water. 1t is mud puddle or miniature
lake filled with broken pillars and capt.
tails living half in and half out OF the
water We stand on the banks beside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
FEAR SEEMS TO LAUGH AT YOU FOR TRYING TO KEEP IT

/ know that cold sweat stood out all
over my body. and it was only by instinct
that 1 worked the controls of my ma
chine. for my entire mind was focused
on that little Tapping shred. and all my
thoughts revolved about that one Qu6s-
ton Of whether it would hold long enough
to let me get a little closer and have
chance for safety in the fall if the rip
did come.
AS l looked back on it / believe L
never even noticed the io!ting of the
wheels when 1T last l touched the ground.
Dumby and by instinct again | had shut
off the power on landing. bringing the
machine to u full stop. | sat in my seat
as my mechanics came running up, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

upon the advice of Mr. q. Bic Rayndai
our consul general at CoEstantinople. Mr..
Ravndal is Dakota man. who under
stands the farming conditions IN the
northwest. He tells me that the pos
sib;ities of grain raising in this part
of the world are remarkable. and that
dry farming might be practiced in many
localities which now go to waste lie
thinks that old Mesopotamia can be
redeemed by irrigation, and new
Egypt created there. lie says the new
Governmental conditions point TO a
revolution along many lines of IN
dustry and commerce. and that Amer
lean capital should take advantage of
the situation.
SYRIA and Asia Minor are now raising
great deal OF silk, which is sent to
France and shipped from there 10 the
United States. The American residents
tell ME that there is no reason that we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

marble market where St Paul preached.
There is also a tradition that the mother
OF our Lord was buried here, and that
here lies the dust Of ST. Timothy.
The Ephesus of the past has been re-
Gently brought to the light of the present
by the excavations of the Austrians They
are among the great historical explorers
OF the day. I have told you what they
are doing in the Holy Land. and es-
pecialy on the site of old Jericho They
are also engaged in digging up the ruins
OF other cities in Asia, and here at Ephe
sus they have recently uncovered the site
OF the Temple of Diana and have opened
Zip a theater which had seats for 10000
persons They have been eXcavating the
great marble docks which led TO the
city, and have done much. to show us
what this great commercial center of
1000 years aSo must have been in the
height of its glory.
But first let me tell you something of
the Ephesus of the days of st. Paul. 1t
lay here on the coast of Asia Minor Just
opposite Greece. and in what was almost
the center OF the then known world. 1t
was the chief Roman city of Asia. 1t had
a population of a million or moro and
was famous for it's learning. art and
beautiful buildings. IL was far above
Smyrna which was founded before It,
and in which IL is said the poet Homer
was born.
EpheSus dates back 10 thousand years
before Christ. Some say il was started
10y the AmaZons, but We know that 1t
was largely built up by the Greeks, who
came from the Ionic Islands over the
way. IL was a great city in the days of
Croesus, who besieged the town 40 Il. e.. !;
ana later was so famous that Alexander
the Great wanted TO change it's name for
his own.
Among the greatest wonders of Ephesus
was its temple 10 Diana, its favorite god
deSs. People from everywhere came here
To worship her, and her temple was
considered one of the seven wonders OF
the world. IL covered more than two
acres, and its mighty roof was upheld
by I2I marble columns, each as high as
"a, six-story house. The worship OF the
goddess was 80 famous that a business
grew up in making statues or her and
portable shrines which could be carried
AWAY by tourists and r<-srilns. Athletic
games were connected with the WORSHIP,
and the month of May was sacred 10 her.
The temple itself il referred to in the
Scriptures: and in the Acts We read OF
1.-THE great goddess Diana, whom Asia ana
all tie world worshipped.
But come. let us have d look at the site
OF that telsple today. We have taken u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

EW aviators will
admit that they
have any fear in
flying. Yet l VEN
ture TO assert that
there isn't a man
using an aeroplane
today who does not
feel a sinking sensa-
tion either just
before he mounts
his seat or shortly
afterWard or many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

reach Persia will open up Asia Minor,
and there will be considerable oemand for
American goods The same conditions
prevail in Syria, and the United states
should wake up to the possibilities which
may come with the reorganization of this
empire. A great part of Turkey is prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

landlord also agrees to pay for the
machinery at the regular price upon
the termination of the contract
Some Of the Syrian farmers are now
using American threshers and reapers,
and some are bringing in American
plows. The first thresher imported was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

OME with me for a
walk through the
remains of the
famed city of the
Ephesians. We shall
wander over the
site of the great
Temple of Diana,
tramp the ground
where st. John was
living when he
wrote his gospel.
and stand in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
EPHESCS.

Copyright. 1910. by Frank C. Carpenter)
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

times after he gets well INTO lhe an
They will not admit it to any one De-
cause they try not to admit 1t 10 thefn-
selves but the fear is there constantly
and it often comes to the surface In spite
of everything that the aviator can 40
to repress it or TO crowd it out by think
Ing of something else.
! know men who stcutly declare that
they have never yet felt the slightest
nervousness when flying, but 1 am frank
in saving that | do not believe them.
Not that they deliberately lie to me, but
rather that they lie to themselves ana
persuade themselves that they are with
out fear.
There is really no reason to deny TINS
fear so far as l can see. We are all or
us taking grim. long chances, and we
know it, We are going into an element
that was never made for us to travel
and We are fighting tie strongest forces
i'm Misunderstanding them with iimsy
machine ONLY half developed, made OF
materials that are still in the experiment
tai stage and depending for our support
upon a form of power plant That IS so
little perfected that it is undependaoie
even when Installed under the most
ideal conditions and attended by eS-
perts Why shouldn't we find ourselves
seized by fear sometimes? And why
shouldn't a man admit it?
The late Ralph tombstone exhibited
less fear than any man j nave ever
known vet he admitted to me that ne
frequently found himself on the verge or
manic while performing some OF his most
dangerous evolutions He. however was
The type of man who kept absolute con-
troll of himself, and he never allowed
this feeling the upper hand. He uncon-
sciously illustrated this power OF controi
when. shortly before his unfortunate end:
he told me one day Of a plan he had OIL
turning a back SomerSaut III the ar.
X
IT want TO get up about five thousand
feet" he said drawing a diagram on a
niece of paper. Then l Will begin the
somersault The machine will go back
ward a certain distance until it loses the
support of the air. Then it Will drop
straight down for about three thousand
feet. During that drop | shall manipu-
late nv levers so that they will bring
ho- right side up again and l will glide
to the ground.
tombstone was perfectly serious about
&. IJe admitted that he was afraid of
II. but he was determined that he "ouiu
do il. :. ,oh,,.
a. seasoned veteran OF air perliS as is
alive today. For many years he went
about the world ballooning and parachute
jumping. and then he took 10 the aero,
DI.ne No one in watching him, would
mink that he knew the meaning of the
word fear Yet a friend of mine once
asked him if he ever felt nervous and
ne replied:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

Up near the top of the climb is where
the fear begins to get YOU. You may
have managed to master yourself until
then. but the tension has been lncreas-
ing cumulative!y, and when the last Few
mad minutes of plunging and rising.
pIunginc and rising, begin fear seems to
laugh at you for trying to keep it away
from you. -
Now the nerves are gone They jump
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of Patrick H. Donovan, de-
ceased.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed Administratrix Of the estate
of Patrick H. Donovan, late of the
County of Gilpin, in the State of
Colorado, deceased, hereby gives no.
tice that she will appear before the
County Court of said Gilpin County,
at the Court House in Central City
in said County, at the September
Term, 1911, on the first Monday in
September next, at which time all
persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to
attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the undersign-
ed.
Dated at Central City, Colorado,
this 2Sth day of July, A. d. 1911.
MARGARET L. BANDY,
Administrative.
First pub Aug. 3; last Aug. "a. 1911.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
CHAUTAUQUA AND
SUMMER SCHOOL at BOULDER.

An especially strong program has
been arranged for this season includ-
ing the following: Hon. Joseph l..
Bristow. James II. Brewster, Herbert
L. Willett. Hamlin Garlin, J. Frank
Hanley. Among the entertainers is to
be found the Worlds famous Will
Jams Jubilee singers, the Chicago
Operatic company, Reno, the magi-
clan. The Boulder city orchestra will
also be in attendance.
The Colorado & Southern will make
special low rates daily and for the
season. For particulars call on the de
pot agent. Write for copy Of the
Chautauqua program. T. E. Fisher
General Passenger Agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of Theodore Clausen, de-
ceased.
The undersigned. having been ap-
pointed Administrator of the Estate
of Theodore Clausen, late of the
County of Gilpin and State of Colo
rado. deceased, hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the Coun-
ty Court of Gilpin County, at the
Court House in Central City, at the
September Term, on Monday, Sept.
ember 18th, 1911, at which time all
persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to
attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the undersign-
ed. CHESTER A. WEST,
Administrator
First pub. Aug. 10; last Aug. 81. 1911
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
sHERIFF's SALE.

BY Virtue of certain writ of ex-
ecution, Fl. Fa. and Fee Bill issued
out of the Clerks office Of the Coun-
ty Court of Gilpin County and State
Of Colorado, and to me directed,
whereby l am commanded to make
the sum of Nine Hundred Forty-Four
and 55-100th Dollars, and costs of
suit, the amount of a certain judg
ment recently obtained against The
Newfoundland Gold and Silver Min
ing Company in favor of Arthur H.
Rose out of the lands, tenements.
goods and chattels of the said The
Newfoundland Gold and Silver Min
ing Company, l have levied on the
following property, to-wit:
The st. Louis Extension lode min
ing claim, fifteen hundred feet in
length, more or less, and known in
the U. S. Land Office in Denver,
Colorado, as Mineral Survey No. $40;
The Newfoundland lode mining claim,
1447 feet in length, more or less, and
known in said Land Office as Min
eral Survey No. 956: and The New
foundland No. lode mining claim,
1900 feet in length, more or less, and
known in said Land Office as Mineral
Survey No. 4919, together with shaft
house, machinery and all fixtures
tACtplluS
described as follows. to-wit: Begin
ming at corner No. 4, of Survey No.
956, Newfoundland lode marked by
granite rock set in the ground and
chiseled 1856. whence Smith Hill
bears North S4' 81 East and head
of bear on Bear Mountain bears
North AT 49, East: thence North
TO- IS East 400 feet; thence South
49, AZ East $50 feet; thence South
70' 49, West 400 feet; thence North
49, AZ West $50 feet to the place
of beginning. reserving all mineral
veins to the grantor in certain
deed recorded in Book 156 at page
364 Of the records Of Gilpin County.
Colorado.
THEREFORE,, according to said
command, shall expose for sale, lat
Public Auction, all the right, title and
interest of the above named The
Newfoundland Gold and Silver Min
ing Company in and to the above
described property. on Monday, the
2Sth day of August, A. d. 1911. at
IL o'clock A. NJ, at the front door Of
the Court House of Gilpin County.
Colorado, in Central City, Colorado
Dated at Central City, Colorado.
this 1st day of August, A. d. 1911.
WILLIAM MITCHELL.
Sheriff of Gilpin County.
First pub Aug. 3; last Aug. "a, 1911.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
Read the observor-s2.OO a yea,

For the summer home we have
tents. camp stoves, cots, folding
chairs. etc. See the stock.
The A. L. Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17

Strength does not make a cigar fra
grant. 1t only makes the smoker
dopey. The ROTHENBERG is the fra
grant, mild 10c cigar.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
STATE OF COLORADO,
County Of GiIpin, So.

certify that foregoing
Of Charles
(sEAD Of A 1s11
G. MOODY, County Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17

New line OF Calabash pipes at
safety razor, go to Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17

The largest and best line OF fish
ing tackle in the county at Rapin's.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-13
BURGLARY TAUGHT BY
CORRESPONDENCE

Wanted--One thousand men
to Study burglary through CORES
pon5ence. Taught by mail in ten
lessons. Safe, sure, easy. Special
courses in safe-blowing, second
story work and cash register
wrscking. Why be poor when
riches lie within easy reach?
Coun:ry's most famous experts
numbered among pupils. Ad-
dress FAGLN INSTITUTE, Box
-, Indianapolis, Ind.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-13

OEA LIZ M y LIE, NE"
TRIAL DENIED HIM
Richmond, Va, Nov. 13.-The
Supreme Court of Appeals today
refused to grant an appeal of
Henry Clay Beattie, jr., sentenced
to die in the electric chair Novem-
Der "a.
Only Governor Mann can save
Beattie now. All the influence
the defense can commands being
brought to bear on the governor
to induce him to postpone the ex-
ecution.
Beattie, now 81 years old, muir
dered his wife, Louise Owen
Beattie, Fl, on the Midlothian
Pike on the night of July u:
He was arrested July 20, tried
and convicted on purely circum-
stantial evidence, and sentenced
to death.
Throughout the long, nerve
wracking trial, Beattie steadfast-
ly protested his innocence His
nerve never once deserted him.
He is now.in Death Row in the
state penitentiary, and the jail
ers there say he will go to his
death, swearing he is innocent.
Beattie's father has given up his
business here. He is in serious
physical condition. The decision
of the supreme court today was
severe blow to him. He is not ex-
pected to outlive his son.
Ida Lewis, keeper of the Lime
Pocb LIGHTHOUSE near NeUDOrt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-13

y
numbered among pupils. Ad-
dress FAGLN INSTITUTE, Box
-, Indianapolis, Ind.
The above advertisement is the
cause Of exceeding much pain to
the authorities of Mesa county,
Colorado.
Not long ago an 18-year-old
boyvWGs arrested in Mesa county
for the theft of tools from Grand
junction store.
I1ethe boys possession was
found an excellent written and
2r.nted treatise on the construc-
ton Of all makes of safes, with IL
h ted. methods of burglarious-
y ertering. the same.
Sheriff Schrader of Mesa. Coun-
ty talked with the boy, who adj
nlitted he had received the book
through the mail from Indiana.
More he would not tell.
The postoffice authorities and
the state of Indiana also are par
..ating in the search for the
or. majors of the last word in
education by correspondence.
-o-O--
Canada is disappointed in her
census returns which show gain
OF pcr cent i'll 10 years Total
,e"5 1881, 500. At least another.
million was expected.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-13

Ida Lewis, keeper of the Lime
Rock lighthouse near Newport,
R. l., for 81 years, died recently.
She had saved Is lives and kept
faithful watch over the ocean all
that time. A great woman, be-
cause she did competently the
work she had to do.