davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-03

-,,,.on, A. Radford will answer
}t " -I'. "nd give advice FREE OF
gs:ions al subjects pertaining to the
ISI vi building for the readers of
object u m account of his wide expe-
}: papS' rdf+or Author and Manufac-
9sce 10 10 is without doubt, the highest
r:F' IN. ~ m all these subjects. Address
r50flI IT,. m william A. Radford, No.
1?,l'I,, Ave Chicago, ILL.,, and only en-
2 f! .a.o.cent stamp for reply.
+, word bungalow is an Anglo
~. term. meaning IN India a
'.Il ias Of rural villa, house of light
wv. faction usually Of unbaked
' ~. With q matched roof. The bum
n 1rs which are the residences of
s-onpans in India are of all styles
si7os according to the taste and
Nh of the owner. In it's earlier
br white men the word bungalow
y. t.kAn to denote a lightly con-
.,otod habitation, not exceeding one
.,,r in height, and presumably de-
.,,od for temporary occupation. But
ming the past few years the bunga-
,r, have been built in both the
r,tod States and Canada as all-year
.,dpnces and are constructed with
,srv regard for permanency.
Tboy are built with heavier stud
h, md bracing than the bungalows
!, California. and are sheathed solid
,-,fde and covered with heavy build
,g raDer and siding or shingles.
rorr Of them are provided with open
t,p nI9ces, although the old-time sig
,fcance Of the word contemplated
!, mDlastered building with no facili-
as for heating, since it was designed,
srnably, for summer occupancy or
nDical habitation.
Tbe bungalow idea first took root
America in southern California
there the mild and even climate is
aricuIarIy well adapted to the bun
abv in its elementary forms. Here
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Her Tardy Coming
By STACY E. BAKER
Copyright. 1911. by Associated Literary Press

Cornelia Dean suddenly received a
letter froll John Oliver answering
pertinent questions that had been
asked of him twenty years before.
Cornelia, still a spinster-and a
most comely one-was surprised. The
yellowed pages, the faded ink, and
the date line told her that the letter
had been written on the day follow
ing her imperative demands, while
the postoffice stamp showed that the
letter had been mailed from Boston
but one day before
Romance had long been dead in
the heart of Cornelia Dean. She had
loved John Oliver nobly and faith
fully, and when he had passed out OF
her life as a lover, none other had
come in. A flush on her pretty
cheeks, the little lady carefully
opened the letter, and read, for the
fifth time, it's contents.
MY dearest: I have waited several
days-and impatiently-for the letter
you wanted me to read and answer
before coming for your answer to my
proposal-and now it is here.
II know, dear, that I am practically
stranger to you and the good people
of Sneedville, but in Boston, where
as you know, my father owns large
dry goods store, am well known
My reputation in my own town will!
stand the test of investigation.
"Now, to answer your questions.
81. do not touch liquor. Have
never used intoxicants in my life.
"2. No; if you consent to marry me
we cannot live in Sneedville, but
must make Boston our home, where
l will eventually go into business with
my father.
49, I will give up smoking, if you
wish me to.
a. You know that I will always
love you. There is no need to ask
this Ask, rather, your own heart.
Here, in great, lonely Boston, I am
waiting a note bidding me to come
to you. You will realize how lonesome
I am, and you will answer at once
am sure of this.
Always yours,
JOHN OLIVER"
The ancient screed fell to the LAP
of the little lady, and tears glistened
in her eyes as her thoughts wandered
away in reminiscent reverie. John
Oliver! She could see him now, a
stalwart, manly youth. He came to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-03
a Gift Book,

Yes, do you send me book
not a bargain book bought from a
haberdasher, but beautiful book,
book to caress-peculiar, distinctive
individual; a book that hath INST
caught your eye and then pleased your
fancy written by an author with a
tender whim, all right out OF his heart
We will read it together in the gioam-
ing. and when the gathering dusk doth
blur the page, and sit with hearts TOO
full for speech and think it over
Dorothy Wordsworth in Coleridge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-03

round and escapes the ground by 2
inches all round.
The coat has collar and buttons or
black satin.
Toque of navy velvet, trimmed with
beads and feather mount.
Materials required for the costume:
yards 48 inches wide, yards skirt
lining, 5 yards silk for lining Jacket,
Il yard satin for facing and covering
buttons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-03
PLANNING the House.

"well" said Clifford Bennington
chaerfully. "I've got the plans for my
low house on the lake shore all fin
ished."
.Finished to suit your?
.N-no. But the architect is salts
fed and that's the best | can ex
pect."
toni"
"1t's all right with her, too. In fact
.bo eot that fixed before we started
W, cee she laid out the cupboards
and wardrobes, and all the arcnltec's
had to do was to build house around
them. cleveland Plain Dealer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-03
A Dainty Scarf.

IN attractive bureau cover may be
made of dotted swiss, with dots as
large as dime, two or three inches
apart On the under side make petals
of shadow embroidery for each dot,
and on the right side work the dot
over in yellow The result will be a
scarf of field daisies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-03

has undergone it's most extensive
@e.opment, although other sections
Tie United States are now crowd
lug the favoute regions of the Pacific
oas IN this respect.
may be said. in all frankness,
-a any prospective home builder
Will DO we'll to study carefully the ad
.-,ageS OF the bungalow for his
9ne which ne is to build this spring.
3" lAoSe desiring d small and mex
'S'e house, particularly, the bun
s+oN oilers great advantages. The
~5ha. ideas of arrangement as we'll
-e unique ornamental schemes
%. are characteristic of bungalow
g1 make 1t possible to design and
,~o home-like, cozy house of in
-.~s"I appearance for the same
WY as TIE plain, every day cottage.
al example in point is the artistic
WI 14E0om bungalow illustrated here
Ill., his has been built many
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-03

n n ,o' $1,000, a surprisingly low
s,s ~ more in fact than one would
b. ~ Fay for a plain ordinary cot
b No. me same size which would
hal 50 ready sale nor at SO
ID ~SlTe when the time comes to
@s ~ this; it is always pos
a,.s q .. Sell a bungalow when a Main
NJ T =, me same cost would find no
3 sr@ nus IS the most important fac
1 s 5r3a't s.. concerning the subject
S5s~s s building. Too often home
N ~ construct houses that Lack
d ,5 x.o When rainy day comes
Ia ~ S.,. Want to sell the house there
h ,S o~Ser because the house is
lie raos of others"
"a il r,, why a house will not
a,ss :. DS3e cases out of ten is he-
IDS no individuality. The
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-03
II WouIdn't Do.
,omod Skidd wants his name

"A man named Skidd wants his name
changed.
"Why SOP"
He's going to manufacture automo
bile tires"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-03
ASBESTOS DINING TABLE PAD
Useful Article That Can Be Made at
Cost of About Forty
Cents.

Here is suggestion for an asbestos
40 cents. To purchase it at any store
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-03
Feminine Chronology

Stella-How old is Mabel?
Bella-Old enough to be younger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

Elijah adopted to prove that Baal
was no god his own, or had 1t been
given to him by God? Give your rea-
sons. (See verse 49,
(1S.) Why would it be either wis
dom or folly, in this day for any, good
man to adopt the same sort of test to
prove that those who opposed Chris
ttanity were wrong?
(19.) What Is the supreme test, or
proof, today that our God is real; and
a present help In trouble, and all other
gods are faIse4 This question must be
answered in writing by members of
the cIub.)
(2O) Verses 26-29-What reason is
there to believe that these prophets
Of Baal believed in their god?
OLD How much value can you get
for the truth of any cause from the
evidence that it's advocates are willing
to suffer or even die, to prove their
faith in It?
CD Verses SO-S9-What proof have
we today that the Lord is God, fully
as convincing as this miracle?
(23.) How much value do you place
upon conversions produced by such
wonders as were here displayed?
(24.) Verse 40-What evidence Is
there that the Wholesale slaughter Of
four hundred and fifty men, by Elijah,
was done at the command OF God?
Lesson for Sunday February 10, 1911
Elijah's Flight and Return. 1 Kings
:41-xix 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

low the budget. In order TO prevent
any such crisis in the future a meas
ure was drawn up by the government
leaders depriving the lords Of any voice
in financial measures, but it was
known at the time that the peers would
not accept the measure. The death Of
king Edward last spring rut all crd to
the differences between the two bodies
for the time being, and king George
then made an attempt ID adjust t5e
matter BY a conference of the leaders
on both sides. This lasted all sum-
mer long and through .he fall. and
when parliament reasseInble1 last Nc
vember, it was announced that no
agreement had been reached.
Liberals Control.
The house of commons proceeded
Immediately TO pass premier AsduIth's
veto resolution, but this was ignored
by the house of lords. measure
drafted by lord Lansdowne which pro-
vided for a change in the upper chan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

tant social and political event preeed-
ing the coronation.
The royal couple, accompanied by
the young Prince of Wales, will be
driven from Buckingham palace to the
parliament buildings in the great state
coach of gold and glass, which reminds
one of a fairy book illustration come
to life, and seems strangely out of
place in this age of democracy. But
England and all Englishmen love the
splendor of royalty. and are exceed
ingly proud of their ancient customs.
VIII Be Brilliant Spectacle.
The six magnificent chargers, which
draw the royal vehicle, will present a
brilliant spectacle, with their harness
Of gold and silver, and the gaily cos
TUNED footmen will walk on either
side. On each side of the coach will
march a yeoman Of the guard in his
quaint uniform, and mounted
equerry.
Preceding the coach will be the Sow
ereigns life guards, and the van of the
procession viii be made up of the
members of the royal household in
their carriages. The route of the pa
geant will be along the Mall from
Buckingham palace. across the Horse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
DESTROYS THE GERMS.

Asked about the extreme cases
of tuberculosis of long standing the
discoVerer instantly diSaVoWed any
claims to building up DESTROYED It's
sue. He declared that no miracles
were wrought The specific does
what he claims for tit destroys
all the tubercle bacilli in the hu-
man anatomy and gives the attilct-
ed one an opportunity TO make the
most of the Lact that the germs ara
gone. We have one case IN Los
Angeles of a woman, the widow OF
a physician. She had been given
up as hopelesS-doomed to die
within few weeks. When we took
her case the tissues of one lung
were virtually gone and the other
one seriously affected
SHOWS REMARKABLE RE-
COVERY.
In five months she had gained
thirty pounds and at the end OF SIX
months the bacteriolOgist's test
showed no tubercle pacilH IN her
system. This woman is one or our
strongest supporters. In another
instance a man 81 years of age had
been given up. He was unable to
rise in his bed. He had been sent
to Los Angeles from Chicago. A
number of physicians had attended
him and given no relief. The last
examination was by one of the most
=
the family no hope and the man
asked that he be allowed to
die in peace. 1 saw this man
last week and he was wheel
ing sand at the new house
he is building His case
showed improvement from the sixth
day, when he slept longer than he
had at one time for six years. Il
took eight months to get q report
OF no tubercle bacilh, but the mans
health improved from the start. In
six weeks he was out and around
was gaining In weight and strength
and declared himself cured"
The names and addresses Of these
cases were given by Mr.. Aycock,
though he said he had not the per
mission to make them public. He
sons who claimed to have been
cured by this treatment. When
asked if he would give an outline
of his plans for the future Mr.. Ay-
cock said:
WILL GIVE SECRET TO WORLD.
THE whole thing is g. problem Of
how to make this discovery known
to the whole world. How to give 1t
to humanity and keep 1t out Of the
hands OF takers and charlatanS.
That is the problem.
THE relief we offer is not de-
pen0ent on any EOcanIy or climate
We have had as great success with
cases treated through the agency
Of the mail in New Jersey, Nebras
ka, Wisconsin, Colorado, Arizona
and other states as We have right
here in Southern California. We
claim only one thing: That we can
eliminate the tubercle bacilli from
the human anatomy. It makes no
difference to US where the sufferer
is or what the climatic surround
ings. OF course q mild climate,
where one may live outdoors and
sleep out all the year round. is
preferable from any viewpoint but
We are not dependent upon climate.
All that is necessary is a fighting
chance and enough vitality to sur
vive until the remedy gets a start"
When asked If the specific would
be of assistance in case of tuber-
culosis of any part of the human
body other than the lungs, Mr.. Az
cock answered without hesitation:
Yes anywhere. IT eliminates tho
tubercalar germ from the anatomy.
That is all there is to It. but that
covers everything. We can posi-
lively do that and we shall show
the world the proof
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
Los Angeles Alchemist
Discovers Cure
For tuberculosis
Germs of Disease Are De-
stroyed by S p e cific
Worked Out After
Profound Study
FREES HUMANITY
OF PLAGUE
Millions of Lives Need
lessly Sacrificed Each
Year-TWo Perish
Every Minute.

~ yer a million persons die
each year Of tuberculosis.
That is at the rate of three
thousand a day or two a minute.
This awful sacrifice of human life
is not necessary. The disease Is
durable and in less than one genera
ton can be eliminated"
This startling statement was made
in all seriousness by q Los Angeles
man who claims to have perfected
a specific cure for tuberculoSis
Charles Z. Aycock, formerly Of
Oklahoma, spent fifteen years study
ing and experimenting in his lab
oratory. seeking a remedy for the
dread white plague. During that
time he was practicing medicine and
closely observing numerous cases
that came under his care.
All that time" said Mr.. Aycock,
who was seen at his office in the
International Bank building. Z
knew that this afniction, which was
the most prevalent Of all fatal dis
eases, would yield TO some specific
II It only could be discovered
made exhaustive microscopic tests
Of tubercle bacilu and other patho-
genie germs until was convinced
that If one could discover a specific
that would destroy the toxins with
out impairment of the tissues then
tuberculosis would be easy to cure.
SUCCESS CROWNS RESEARCH
my discovery was not an acci-
dent It was a result slowly worked
out to the final day. and the per-
lection came later. I sought to avoid
hypodermics and nostrums. The
final outcome ard result of years
research was an almost co1orless,
tasteless and nearly odorless COM
pound. This I give seven drops at
a time with the nourishment or
meals. on the solid food. Ny first
convincing tests were made nearly
two years ago in Oklahoma. The
first three cases cured came to me
in the regular course Of my prac-
dce. The sufferers were in the last
stages Of tuberculosis. Their cases
had been pronounced hopeless, and
they were given q few weeks lease
Of life. In each instance I took
the patient into my confidence and
explained the nature of the test
made All of them eagerly grasped
the hope Of a possible cure They
rendered me great assistance in
making my observations. Bacterf-
illogical tests were made every two
weeks, and experienced the pro-
found satisfaction of seeing a
steady Improvement in my patients
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

royal robes of deep crimson velvet lin
ed and capped with ermine
Seated in the front benches will be
the peers, clad in their scarlet and
ermine, and imm ediately behind them
the peeresses. The diplomatic repre-
sentatives of the various countries will
also be present in their multi colored
uniforms trimmed with gold and lace
Marks New Political Era.
Politically, the opening Of the pres
ent parliament is a most important
event. 1t practically marks a new era
IN british politics, as the house of
lords will be compelled to pass the
famous veto bill, which will greatly
curtan their power.
This veto measure was the direct re-
suit of the lords failure to pass Lloyd
Georges famous budget in 1903, which
resulted in the dissolution of parlia-
ment in January. 1910. The Liberal
party was again returned to power,
and the lords were compelled to swaI-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
Lesson for sunday, Feb. IL, 1911.

Lesson for Sunday, Feb. II, 1911.
Elijah's Victory Over the Prophets OF
Baal. I Kings xviii:12, 174O.
Golden Text-Choose you this day
whom We will serve. Joshua xxiV:15.
CD Verses 1-2@How long had the
famine lasted in the land?
Cd Did the Lord speak to Elijah in
any different manner to what he
speaks to those who serve him today?
CD Why had God kept Elijah away
from Ahab for three years or during
the continuance of the famine?
"a Would the suffering caused
Ahab, by the famine have put him in
to better frame Of mind to realize
his sin, and whether or not, does suf-
fering as a rule bring about repent
ance?
co. Verses 17-20-What law in sin
full human nature did Ahab demon
strate in the way he accosted Elijah?
CD Why is it that sinners when they
suffer for their sins generally put the
blame on some one else?
I'D In what respects was it true
that Ahab and his house were the
troublers of Israel?
(S.) Verse 21-What test did Elijah
propose to Ahab and the people?
CD Why did not Ahab STAY Elijah
when he was in his power and seeing
he had been hunting him for that pur
poses
10-} Verse 21-Which is the more
harmful condition, to, be almost per-
suaded to be a Christian or to be deff-
ntteiy decided that we will not? Why7
CID Why had the people of Israel
been hating between serving God and
Baal?
CID Why could not the people an
swer the challenge of Elijah?
(19) What can you say about the
value of E1jah's advice to the people?
Q4O Verse 22-Was Elijah correct
in his opinion that he was the only
prophet remaining true to God? (See
chapter xix:18.)
Q5.) In what sense is the proverb
always true, that zone man and God
are always a majority?"
d6.) Is it always Gods plan to give
the victory to every man of God, no
matter If he is alone and all the peo-
pie are against him? Give you rea-
son.
(17.) Verses 23-25-was the plan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

Der, but no curtailment Of power, was
passed by this body. This resulted IN
the dissolution of parliament on Nc
vember %, and plunged the country
into the turmoil o. another election
When the results we're asc ertained. it
was found that the Liberal party had
again been returned to power. having,
with the aid Of the Natl )nalist aDG
Labor parties. a majority Of rs over
the Unionists.
Should the house IF lords continue
to refuse to accept the veto resolution,
king George will De forced to create a
sufficient number IF I.Ibe-as peers TO
carry the measure through The king.
naturally dislikes to take any such
action, and he hopes that the knowI-
edge that he will be compelled to
swamp the hereditary chamber by new
creations. If the peers refuse to submit.
will be sufficient to secure their sub
mission
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
Suggestive Questions On Sunday School
Lesson By Rev. DR.. Linscott For the Inter
national Newspaper Bible Study Club

Copyright 1910. by Rev. T. s. Linscott D D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04


Guards Parade into Whitehall and so
on to the house Of lords
Here there Will DC another proc es-
sion, headed by the king and queen.
from the robing room TO the two
thrones Preceding the royal couple
will be three dignitaries bearing the
sword OF state, sthe cap Of maintenance
and the crown.
The Thrones.
The thrones where the royal couple
will sit are two heavily carved oak
chairs, surmounted by crowns and or
namented with gilt and crystals The
feet rest on lions and more lions are
enamelled in blue on the backs Of the
chairs. Each chair is embroidered in
silk with the designs Of the royal
standard, and at the top of the chair
backs at each corner are the lion and
the unicorn.
The king and queen will wear the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

STATE OF OHIO CITY OF TOLEDO.
LUCAS COUNTY (sS'
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is senior
partner OF the firm OF F. J. CHENEY & Co.. doing
business in the City OF Toledo, County and State
Aforesaid. and that said firm VII pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
OF CATARRH that cannot be cured Dy the use OF
HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed n my presence,
this Sth day OF December. A. D.. 1884,
-, A ". GLEASON.
SEAL NOTARY PUBLIC.
l3
Halls Catsrh Cure Is taken internally and acts
directly upon the blood and surfaces OF the
system Send for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
Royal Pageant to Be Spec
tacle of Ancient Splen-
dor Revived.

London, England, Feb Amid all
the traditional pomp and dignity of
past centuries, king George V. and
queen Mary viii open parliament on
Monday.
No details that will add TO the SPLEEN
dor Of the occasion viii be omitted. and
it will undoubtedly he the most impor-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

When buying a cough medicine for
children bear in mind that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is most effectual
for colds, Group and whooping cough
and that it contains no harmful drugs
For sale by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

): INTERNATIONAL PRESS b. ::
!: BILE QUESTION CLUB. :
= I have read the Suggestive .
= Questions on the Sunday School :
:. Lesson published in The Ell PasO .
= Herald; also the Lesson itself :
: for Sunday, Feb. II, 1911, and ::
:. intend to read the series of 81.
: Name. +.
= address ................-
!. !: & 3 g. = :: !: -. :: :. = :. :
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-01
Advanced Rate, Granted.

Fargo.-The proposed advances in
freight rates IN grain and grain prod
ucts from North Dakota and South
Dakota producing points to such pri-
mary grain centers as Minneapolis.
Duluth. Milwaukee and Chicago. are
held by the interstate commerce oom-
mission In a decision Saturday to be
not unreasonable. The commission
held, however. that the former estab-
lished rates from origin to those desti-
nations should be restored. except in
instances Of bona fidc errors in tariffs
or manifest violations Of long and short
haul provisions.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-01

Interest on real estate mort
gage loans
From all othor sources.
From all other sources, VIZ,
Qtemiae profit and loss &C.
count Commissions on REIN
aSur0nce
Total income during the year
MI TOD b15 s1SstaSg pUa:
YHAR
Gross amount paid for losses
Qnoluding 100000 occurring
In previous years. ..........S
Deduct amount received for
reinsurance in other COM
pRnlos