davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

sometimes stencilled in a conservative
pattern.
The fresh air crusaders may point
to many Of the new homes with tri-
umph, because not a few of them have
not only a sun room but often one or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

-. NE of the most hopeful signs
I'M of the times, artisticaIly, is
| ~ that much of the so-called
lfI1SF bric-a-brac with which, not
sD so long ago, we were wont
to clutter up our homes, has fallen
into merited disrepute. We no longer
feel that the mantle shelf is the abid-
ing place for a motley array of orna-
ments; rather we select a single ar
ticle of artistic worth that is in keep
ing with the general character Of the
room. Even in the most inexpensive
wares we insist upon a simplicity OF
line and integrity Of material
Pottery and brass and copper lend
themselves particularly well to the
decorative schemes that the prevailing
interiors seem to call for. There is
the Newcomb pottery, with its deeply
incised design and its soft blending of
green and blue and gray; there is the
hammered brass and the spun brass in
unlimited forms-baskets, vases, jardi-
niers, smoking sets; and there is the
copper, toned to various finishes and
used in as many ways as brass.
Every season brings out new and at
tractive designs in candlesticks. Be
sides those in copper and brass more
elaborate ones in italian carved wood
are being shown. These are tinted or
gilded, and are carved in a manner
suggesting the Renaissance. Charming
for table use are those Of Austrian
ware that have a raised Empire de
sign Of festooned wreaths, in dull gold
and pink, against the cream white of
THE china. Pressed glass and etched
glass are also much used. The Colon
ial candlestick with the etched wind
shield, which may be fought for three
dollars, is very popular, and is a most
defective as well as sometimes useful
ornament for the guest room.
A novel decoration and flower re-
ceptacle for the table, Of Wedgewood
ware, is in the form Of curved and
straight sections of tiny fence. The
posts are hollow, to hold small flowers.
and when the whole structure is set up
in a circle or oval in the center Of the
table the effect is Of miniature gar
dan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
By Rene Mansfield

T last we are beginning to
feel that we have come into
our own, architecturally, in
home-building. We have
borne with the accusation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

two outdoor sleeping balconies on the
second floor. a home just erected by
an enthusiast of the fresh air persua-
sion has two, of generous dimensions,
one on the north side of the house
and one on the south. These balconies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

have canvas decked floors and are COW
cred by roofs. Banister ratings Of
redwood poles extend along the unen-
closed sides, and porch shades are
provided which can be lowered in sec
tons to regulate draughts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

Very timely is the appearance Oh Inc
new wicker lamp shades which win
harmonic so well with the wicker
furniture Of the summer home. The
wicker frame work is usually lined
with a green, red or yellow silk, but If
the wicker Is enameled white fancy
cretonnes are used most effectively.
Some OF the most beautiful glass
shades are in striking landscape eff
fects. One Of these had its six panels
painted in glowing sunset colors
against which was silhouetted the out
line of a single stone pine which had
been fashioned from metal and applied
to the glass.
Shades OF woven wfstaria fibre. hav-
ing eolored Innings Of silk or grass
cloth are inexpensive and artistic. EN-
brofdered linen is happily employed in
some Of the simpler shades One OF
ecru linen embroidered in a conven-
tional design in soft greens, dull gel
low. orange and old blue was most at
tractive Hand painted shades aTe
also being much used, the Empire styles
being greatly favored. . A very dainty
effect was secured in one OF these
hand-painted shades by the use OF
white silk upon which was painted
conventionalized landscape in delicate
shades Of brown with just a faint line
of black outlining the tree trunks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-08


81 tei he IS g.4 u adrlfr
ton gIioIe hearted deVGt on to the
public service and the large a incets
adeIIty to American institutions may
continue 10 giOrIfy the teachiEts ana
example OF Abraham Lincoln
His peroratton was Is follows:
get Us hero highly resolve, the.
words SIN ring like trumpet call
from the green-grown hfllsides o.
Gertysbnrg dotted with graves OF
heroes. that these men shall not
have died In vain; that this nation.
under God, shall have q new birth
or freedom; and that government
Of the people, by the people and lot
.tha tpeople shall not perish from the
earth Repeat we the declaration
AS we gather about this eihey
In bronze and marble IN this capita
~ KentuclSy-of kentucky the most
world-famous among the states OF
: n,er.ca. whose birth-rfght carries
,rttl, e a universal and pnchallenged
badge Of honor; OF kentucky which
cave to the longest and b1oodiest OF
modern. wars both it's chteftains,
a brahan lincoln and Jefferson Da-
Wis. and to each OF the contendins
armies a quota OF Aghting men
larger than was contributed by any
other state singly to either army
Of the F1entucky whose Clay ante
dating Lincoln In the arts Of conctl-
iationl and eloquence. tried, to eff
feet and did for a time effect by
what Lincoln could
only compass by the sword. and
whose Crittenden was last seriously
to invoke the spirit OF fraternity and
neace, of our own kentucky, dark |
ana bloody ground of the savage,
beloved home of all that we hOla
generous and valiant in man, grace
full and lovely in woman. wherein
when the battle was ended the war
was over, and. once a Kentuck kan !
always a Kentuclzian, the Federal
and the Confederate were brothers
again-let us here. whether we call /
ourselves democrats or Republs-
cans. renew our allegiance to the
constitution of the republic and the
perpetuity of the Union!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-08
FINES IMPOSED
Three Men by Mayor
at Morning Session Of
City Court.

-Four men were arraTsned this
morning at the regular. session Of
police court, which TaRoTF'rank
r. Moore conducted. One xeHo 8.
paid a fine OF s. and costs for dis
orderly conduct at his home. an
other was found not guilty OF SIM
liar charge and was released, an
other gave an order for fne of So
and costs imposed for drunkenness
and still another received a like fine
for drunkenness but he was re-
manded to jail until evening on the
assurance that friend would ar
rive some time during the day and
pay his fine,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-08
AN OLD REMEDY
FOX BLOOD POISON
- -, .,nnnc q q q

For more than forty years SsS.lS.
has been curing Contagious Blood
Poison IN all its forms and stages,
and Is today, as Il has always been,
The safest as well as most reliable
remedy for this disease. One req
soR 1URy S. S. S. is SO successful in
Curing Blood Poison is that It
strengthens end builds up The sto1'a-
ach and digestive members uUIriLe
eradicGting The poison from the
blood. The greatest Of all reasons
however Is because this medicine
possesses Just TIE proper ingredF-
ents, blended and compounded IN
such scientific proportion, as TO
make It the most perfect blood
purifier eUeT placed upon the D1Gr-
ket. S. S. S. is made entirely Of
roots, herbs and bGrEes, and IN adj
ditiOH. to its DaI1e as a remedy, Is
the one blood medicine (Which may
Sc snsed without any bad effect, no
mater hon delicate the system.
Not a particle Of strong mineral or
other harmful drug enters into It's
composition, and you can take A.
assured that it will cure you and at
the same time build up your system.
s. s. S. cures permanently and per-
fectiy, removing every symptom or
the trouble BY natures true way-re-
moving the inward cause. SIS. s. IS
sold at drug stores. Home Treatment
book free to all.
TTE SWYFT SPECIFIC Co. Afksnts. C
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-08

Mrs. Cannie Manley has returned
from Parkersburg. where she attended
the state convention of the Ladies OF
the Afaecabees
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-08

s. D. Hall returned home from
Parkersburg Tuesday night where
he looked after business matters for
several days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-08

want advertisers, with their hsb.
OF helping things 70 happen, H;nl
nttle tronhle In secu. .iis Cha l'.Ns'
available help.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-08
DeerheId

C. ]. Cherry, representative Of the
H. w. Buckbee Seed Co., of Rockford,
Ill.,, is here contracting with farmers
for raising seed peas the coming year.
He has also written numerous contracts
about London and Lake Mills.
The marriage of Miss Milla Jerdee of
Stoughton, formerly of this place, to
Mr.. Morris Klongland of that city took
place at the West Koshkonong parson-
age in Pleasant Springs, Nov. 21st,
Rev. FIR Wiese, pastor of the church,
officiating. The bride is sister of Mr..
Erie Jerdee and Mrs. Milton Golf. Mr.
Klongland is employed at the Citizens
bank at Stoughton.
The commissioners of the Koshko-
nong- Mud Creek drainage district made
a proposition to settle the litigation
between the two districts last Friday
which would have, if accepted, saved
the addition of the Rattlesnake district
from $4,000 to 5000. The proposition
of the former was to let the work in
the Rattlesnake addition in on the
Koshkonong- Mud Creek contract at the
unit price that district is paying for
extra yardage, which is cents per
yard for the main ditch and II cents
per yard for laterals, on condition the
Rattlesnake should dismiss its appeal,
canse no litigation in the addition and
dig 100 feet of ditch for the Koshko-
nong- Mud Creek district.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-08
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
Ed0erton, Wisconsin.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1911.
CORRESPONDENCE
Stoughton

DIR. and Mrs. Joe Johnson of Edger-
ton were Sunday visitors at the for
mer's parental home on N. Monroe ST.
B. F. Compton, the old soldier, is
failing at his home in the fourth ward.
He has been i'll a couple of years with
tuberculosis of the bronchial tubes. At
present he has a man nurse.
Beginning on Tuesday next there will
be poultry show in the Stoughton
armory with some side features, being
premiums on corn, oats, barley, pota-
toes, pumpkins, cabbage, beets and
quart of honey. But there must be at
least three entries in each class of the
different lines mentioned. The show is
expected to draw good crowd of peo-
pie interested IN both poultry and pro-
duce.
Frithjoff Peterson, aged about Is,
passed away Sunday evening on the
east side, the fatal illness being blood
poisoning, leaving the wife and three
children. The family came to Slough
ton from Mcfarland early this fall and
he worked at first for the Mandt Wag-
on company and later for the Slough
ton Wagon company, where he sustain
ed a bruise on the arm. HIS became i'll
and was doctored for infammatory
rheumatism during his entire period of
sickness.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-08
Fort Atkinson,

Charles Farmer died in a Milwaukee
hospital Wednesday morning from the
effects of an operation for the removal
of a cancer of the stomach.
In response to an early request from
our mayor, the dairy and food commits
sioner took up the work of sealing the
weights and measures in Fort Atkinson
as the second point in the state, Evans
vile being the first.
For some time past the Kent Manu-
featuring company las been greatly
handicapped on account of lack OF room
in their present quarters. The business
of the concern has undergone an enor-
nous increase, having more than treb-
led in volume in the past two years.
The company is now pressed for room
to handle this increase, although large
addition was built scarcely two years
ago. The directors have decided to
construct a large and modern plant
near the Northwestern tracks, 50 as to
obviate the long hauls to the freight
depot.
Diners in the celebrated Waldorf AS
toria hotel in New York City on Thanks.
giving day will eat Fort Atkinson ano
Koshkonong turkeys. Edward Bingham
of the latter named place, on Saturday
last, shipped six thousand turkeys tC
New York, total weight of something
like $4,000 pounds in ALL The birds
were packed, dry picked, in barrels anc
shipped via the American Express Co.,
twenty-seven hours from Koshkonong
to New York City They had beer
purchased by Mr.. Bingham Throughout
Jefferson, Walworth, Rock and Dane
counties and were the choicest birds Of
the district. Aside from the turkeys
Mr.. Bingham ships five cases of fresi
Wisconsin eggs to the same hotel every
day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-08
Milton junction

Miss Edyth Dixon of West Lima ano
Frank Craig of Milton were married
Wednesday at GAINESVILLE.
Macajah Wise of Beaver Brook, N.
Y, an uncle of H. M. Ansley of this
place, is Ill years old. The date of his
birth is claimed to be June 3, 1900.
Rev. A. J. C. Bond received mes
sage Wednesday which conveyed the
sad news of the death of his wife's
father, Deacon Van Horn, of Salem,
w. Va, which occurred Tuesday.
Miss Mable Mawhinney of Johnstown
and Mark Killam of Texas were mar
ried Wednesday evening, Nov. %, at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Clark, in Johnstown, at o'clock, by
the Rev. Forsythe, pastor of the Scotch
Presbyterian church on Rock Prairie.
Eighty invitations were issued and
many were present to witness the hap
ply event The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Mawhinney of
GAINESVILLE, and the groom the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. K. killam of Bovina,
Texas, and they have many friends in
this vicinity.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-08
Evansville

j. C. Robinson & Son shipped car
load of fancy fat stock to the Inter
national stock exhibit at Chicago Tues
day.
Fred Hagan of Fairchild has pur-
chased the interest of Harley Wall in
the livery and auto service stable of
Wall & Johnson, the change taking eff
feet Dec. l.
The new addition to the cemetery,
embracing some II acres, is now being
plotted by the assistant city engineer,
Robt Bogart. It is said that no lots
will be sold without including the per-
manent care feature, or in other words
the price of the lots will include the
permanent care fixture This part Of
the cemetery will be made very beau
tiful spot and when the entire area is
completed the whole place will compare
favorably with many more pretentious
similar places.
AS V. C. Holmes and Everett Van
Patten were driving in the formers
buggy one day last week, and just as
they came opposite Mrs. Snashall's on
West Main street, the kingbolt snap
ped, allowing the front wheels to go
with the horse and letting the buggy to
the ground with bump. precipitating
both occupants to the frozen ground
and breaking some of the ligaments in
Mr.. Holmes right shoulder. MIR.
Holmes chung to the lines and thus
prevented a possible runaway, though
his horse acted in most sensible man
ner.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-08
MELVILLE

Geo. Husen is entertaining three
cousins from Milton.
John Goldthorp was in GAINESVILLE on
business Monday.
Miss Bates spent Thanksgiving at
her home in Porter.
Chas. Brown is visiting his mother
and sister in Richland Center.
Mrs Max Brown is spending the week
with her sister in Evansville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kealey spent
Sunday with friends in Edgerton.
Ben Cooper and family spent Thanks
giving with relatives on the Prairie.
Edith Cooper returned to her school
in Harmony Sunday after spending the
week end at home.
The program and social gotten up by
Roxy Bates proved successful affair.
Proceeds go to purchase a desk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sherman and
family spent couple of days last week
with Mrs. Sherman's parents in Lima.
The home of Herman Kreuger was
the scene of a merry Thanksgiving
party. H. C. Schmeling and family
and friends were among the party.
Lee Alder disposed of his automobile,
the stand patter,' to an Edgerton
party this week. The auto is guaran-
teed not to exceed the speed limit on
any kind of road.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-08
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO

LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank j. Cheney makes OATH that he
is the s nior partner of the firm of F..J
Cheney & Co., doing business in the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum of
One Hundred Dollars for each and every
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day of December.
A. D., 1896.
- A. w. GLEASON,
seal
- Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and nue.
Gus surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co,
~ Sold by druggists. roc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04

he would be justified in granting the
Injunction II the persons asking for
IL could show any special damage
which would result to them as in
dividuals by the issuance of a pool
room license. The Judge went so far
az to express his regret that the rules
Of chancery Jurisprudence. as under
stood by him. made IL necessary that
such special damage should be shown
before the Injunction could be
awarded
1T must bc remembered that the
new pool room law, under which the
league intends to close down the
Wheeling Turf Exchange, does not
make special provision for any injunc-
tion or other relief on the equity side
OF the court. What II does IL to
create a new specific offense. which is
naturally punishable like other Of
lenses i'm the criminal court. We un-
dertook to take short cut, II posi-
BILE. so as to save all parties the an
nOyance and expense OF a large num-
Der OF criminal prosecutions
The Wheeling Turf Exchange did
not see NJ 10 Join us i'm this effort 10
have an immediate decision OF the
court on the question OF whether or
not this law is valid and supersedes
the city ordinance. Now they will
have to take what Is coming TO them
in the criminal court. and everything
that Judge Nesbitt said and did mere
~ strengthens our own assurance that
the law will be upheld and that one
conviction will follow another until
this licensed gambling resort is closed
down"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
SUN CAUSES FIRE
Barrel Of Gasoline Explodes and Per
sons in Garage Are
Fatally Burned.

BUTLER. Pa. July "a barrel OF
gasolene that lay In the hot sun all
day exploded at n garage here tonight
saturating the clothing OF employees
and patrons. The liquid spouted in
the direction Of rubbish fire and in
twinkling there was fire everywhere.
The men with their clothes aflame
rushed from the garage that had
already become n mass of flames and
before the men could be rescued, Chas
Edfour. aged 20. and Robert Leith.
aged Il. garage employees. were fatal
ly burned and three others. one OF
whom is former District Attorney
Henninger. were seriously burned. All
were taken to the hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
HOT DAY
PROMISED THE COUNTRY BY
WEATHER BUREAU.
No Relief From, the Heat Is Prom
ised Any Portion Of Swelter-
ing Country.

WASHINGTON. July "a Fourth
of July more oppressive and swell
tering than any for decade past
is the prophecy made by weather
bureau officials tonight after a care
full study OF the weather maps. With
reports Of 104 degrees temperatures
in four widely separated cities, to-
gether with a score OF other cities
broiling in a temperature OF 100 or
higher, no hope for relief could be
discovered. Local thunder showers
may alleviate suffering in some sec.
tons. but they will be showers by
blest chance. for no indications Of
rain are anywhere TO be seen. The
heat is taking a heavy toll OF death.
according To reports. and the suf-
fering is Increased by a drought that
practically has cen unbroken ex-
cept in the South Atlantic and east
gulf states. where the temperatures
are moderate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
EPWORTH PARK
w. c. 7. U. and Lincoln Legion Will
Have Charge Of Program on
the Fourth.

At the Epworth park camp ground
at Bethesda, Tuesday the Fourth.
the program of the day will be un-
der the auspices OF the Womans
Christian Temperance Union and the
Lincoln Legion. a department of the
Anti-SaloOn league of America.
In the forenoon there will be a
band concert. followed by gold
medal contest. and at 1890 address
by Evangelist NJ. J. Swearingen. Of
Delaware. Ohio, who is one of the
best known lecturers on the plat
form. Al o'clock in the afternoon
there will be drill by girls. and at 3
o'clock Evangelist J. NJ Bitter. ID.
ID. OF ST. Louis. will deliver his fam
Gus lecture. The White Horse and
the Lion" and at 1880 DR.. Bitter will
lecture on The Lost-Where They
Have Gone Over"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
Retire v. VA. MAN
Lieut.. Read Among Fourteen Desig-
mated by Board 10 Leave Active
Naval Service.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-The names
OF fourteen officers Of the United
States navy selected FOR compulsory
retirement by the "plucking board"
appointed by Secretary Myer were
announced today. Among the officers
affected. most of whom are Spanish
American war veterans. are.
Captain John T. Newton. Of Ohio.
until recently in command OF the
battleship Nebraska. Lieutena-t
Commanders John II. Rowen. Of Penn
sylvania. executive officer OF the
battleship Maine. and Henry T. Baker.
of Ohio. on duty az naval stations At
Cayite and OlonEapo. =. l.: Leuten-
ant SCENES Read OF West Virginia. on
sick leave. Each ~ the officers re-
tired will be advanced one grade in
rank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
LOCAL MAN RETURNS
FRGM Big AUTO TOUR
PROFESSOR n. J. ARBENZ AR
RlVES IN CITY AFTER Ex-
TENDED TRIP.
Three Arbenr Cars in Test Run as
Far as Milwaukee and Return
Without a Mishap.

Professor II. ]. Arbenz has Just re-
turned To- the city after enjoying a
tour OF 1857 miles in an auto. Three
Arbenz cars OF the different models
some time ago left Chillicothe on an
endurance run to Milwaukee and re-
turn.
The run from Chillicothe to MIL
wauke and back is 1857 miles. and
during this time not the slightest mis-
hap occurred to any OF the three cars
not one even suffering puncture.
Those I'm the cars were entertained
apng the route by members of the
Eintracht Singing society and all had
n fine trip.
on the trip 10 Milwaukee they went
via Springfield. Lima. South Bend.
Michigan city. Chicago and on the re-
turn trip they went via Indianapolis
Dayton and Chillicothe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
CURFEW WHISTLE
Innovation Installed on Creratory to
Warn Children Of Time to
Go Home

The new curfew whistle purchased
by the board OF control was placed in
position yesterday on the crematory
and was used for the first time last
night Most people who heard the
test early in the evening thought that
the sounds were coming from over the
river and that a fire was raging there.
The curfew ordinance was passed
about three years ago. but there has
never been any adequate means of
warning the children when the time
came for them To leave the streets.
The new siren can be heard distinctly
I'm all parts OF the city and the police
now intend TO enforce the ordinance
rigidly.