davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-23
REV. NJ. F. CALLAHAN
APPOINTS COMMITTEES

Rev. Father M. F. Callahan, chair
man of the board Of county visitors,
has appointed the committees for the
work as follows:
County Poor Farm-Mrs. w. G.
White and F. C. Perkins.
Hospitals-MissE Edith B. M. Young
and Mrs. John Waters.
City and County Jails-Dr. A. w.
Robbins and Rev. M. F. Callahan.
Juvenile Court-Mrs. W. G. White
and Mrs. John Waters,
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-23
Western Press

Western Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May 22.-
With the election of DR.. T. S. Hen
derson of New York and DIR. W. O..
Shepard Of Chicago to be bishops of
the Methodist Episcopal church on the
eleventh ballot, the delegates to the
general conference declare they do
not expect the naming of another of
the five remaining to be chosen for
several ballots.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-23
WILL PLEAD TOMORROW.

In the district court yesterday no
plea was entered by the defendants,
Juan Garcia or Bernardino Attenclo.
The matter of pleading to the charges
preferred against them will come up
in the district court tomorrow. Tie
court was not in session today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-23
TELEGRAM OF APPRECIATION

Denver, Colo, May %. 1912.
The Durango Herald,
Durango, Colo.
Convey to the good people of yo1r
vicinity my sincerest appreciation of
their loyalty to me in the trying CAM
paign just closed. We have swept The
city and my administration will join
hands with yours for the upbuildin Z
Of every portion of Colorado.
HENRY ]. ARNOLD,
Mayor-elect.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-23
ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE
Will DIE

Western Press
PUEBLO, May &c. C. Sullivan,
former chief of police of Pueblo, at
tempted to commit suicide at his home
on West Seventh avenue this morn
ing. Sullivan shot himself through
the head. He will die.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-23
FLOOD RATE TO TELLURIDE.

Following their previous custom tic
D. & L. G. is giving rate of $11.05
from Durango to Telluride by way
of Sa'ida and Montrose. This is on
account of the blockade on the South
crn between Dolores and Rico.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-23

Colorado Democrats have delegated
Mrs. Anna B. Pitzer to cast the vote
of their state delegation for her broth
er-in-law, Champ Clark, at the Bal
timore convention.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-23

Mute Nelson Of Minnesota Is un-
decided as to whether he will be a
candidate to succeed himself In the
United Statas senate.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-23

4 u y y :. = u :, u = = n :,
Western League
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-23
BASEBALL

II n n u n n II n N n n II II u n II
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-23

Attorney o. S. Galbreath was
passenger to Denver this morning on
a business trip.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-02
COOKE COUNTY
DEMOCRATS
CONTINUED from Page ~

brought more sunshine and happiness
than any son the state has ever produc-
ed, has buided churches, helped the
poor and worked for the betterment of
mankind and whereas in his loss and
death the Democratic party which sore
ly heeds his silver tongue at this time,
to preach the principles of the party
and call the boys into line, has lost one
whose place. cannot be filled within a
generation, therefore be it resolved by
the Democrats in Cooke County in
mass convention assembled, that we
express our deep and profound regret
in his death, an untimely taking away
and tender to his widow ana relatives,
our profound sympathy in the dark
hour OF. their sore atfiiction, and be-
reavement and we feel assured that
his great soul is AT peace with the God
who gave it.
"That in death of Jesse B. Huff, the
Democratic party of Cooke county has
lost an able leader and this convention
laments his untimely death and eX-
tends 10 his grief stricken family the
heart felt sympathy of this conventions.
"That past party differences that
have torn the Democratic party in
Tennessee asunder be forgotten, and
that the Democrats OF Cooke county
irrespective of past affiliations unite as
unit for the success Of the party both
state and national.
"That, recognizing the democracy
and long party service of e. B. Minis
OF Newport, realizing that at all times
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-02

and under all circumstances he has
stood by the party and aided in fight
ing it's battles, therefore be it resolved
that we endorse him for delegate from
the first congressional district of Ten
nessee to the Democratic convention
to be held at Baltimore, Md, in June
and our delegates hereby appointed to
the Nashville convention are instructed
to cast the vote of this county as unit
for Mr.. Minis for said position and use
all honorable efforts to secure his cleo
tion."
Respectfully submitted:
CT. Burnett, Chairman.
L. s. Smith,
j. A. Susong,
Al. McMahan,
H. l.. w. Taylor,
Com. on Resolutions. :"
Saturday April 9th, 1912.
The following delegate were named
to the conventions:
First District-Frank Stokely, Tom
Huff, NJ. N. Stokely, Will Jones.
Second District-Bob Bell, Dan
Myers, DR.. d. w. LaRue.
Third Distribution Clark, Geo.
Clark, Howard Clark,
Fourth Dstrict-Jim Rorey, Bun
Lewis, Ed Miller, Seth Caffey, w. b.
Fine.
Fifth District-David Stokely, Jud
Bryant, Blackburn Sisk, Sam Wilson,
John Weaver, P. /. III. Harris.
Sixth District-Geo. Gorrell, j. S.
Susong, VI. McMahan, B. l. Susong,
Geo. Murray, G.. F. Smith. w. J. Nc
Sween, Hugh HUFF, E. s. Early, w.
D. McSween, Frank Taylor, L. S.
Allen, e. b. McNabb, 7. H. Campbell.
Murray Stokely, +. E. Stokely, J. A.
Stokely. John Stokely, Geo. Stokely,
w. NJ. Jack, J. A. Sisk, James r. Rob-
inson, J. &. Hurst, r. b. Hickey,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-02
FOR SALE

One farm, one mile from Concord
56 IL acres with good buildings and 2
gooo springs, creek running through
farm. Price $3.50.
80 acres on an island. Will produce
so to 100 bushels of corn per acre. Near
good market, two schools and churches.
$40 acres good red land, IS acres in
timber, balance in high state of culti-
walton. Good house, barn and out
houses.
One fine dairy and stock farm of
1000 acres, one mile along river bot
tom, $4,000.
Any kind of small farm or good
stock farm that man should want.
Call for me. / am prepared to board
and keep all customers free OF charge,
free conveyance.
Houses and lots in Concord.
GEORGE CUMMINS,
Concord, Tenn. Old Phone 81
$50 I'm
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-02
No Place for Them.
why are you moving?"
I'VE forgot to give the janitor .
Christmas present"
HOW's This Z

We offer One Hundred Dollars RsS
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
r.. j. CHENEY c; CO.. Toledo. o.
We the undersigned. hcYo known r. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable IN all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any Obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sole
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family pills 70. constipation !,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-02

Pleas Lloyd, Chas. Morrell, w. b.
Robinson, w. o. Minis, G. B. Minis.
Seventh Dtstrict-J. A. Susong,
Frank Huff. >...
Eighth District-Jno. ,Stanberry,,
Will McMahan, Thornton Lloyd, Burl
Roberts, Will Woods, Allen Morrell.
Ninth District-Patten Duckett,
Reagan Redwine, A. Simmons, Joe
Freeman.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-02

Stops earache in two minutesI
toothache or pain of burn or scald In
five minutes: hoarseness, one hour;
muscleache, two hours; sore throat
twelve hours-Dr. Thomas Eclectic
Oil, monarch over pain.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-02
That's Different.

links bought place In the country
that has shady record"
why did he buy it, then?"
Possibly because he thought Il
would be good thing to have shade
in the country"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-02
Money to Loan!

AT 81 interest, on five years time,
interest payable annually. We loan
only one-half the value of farms, and
only, want good farms as security.
Borrower must furnish abstract of
title and pay expenses of execution
OF papers, etc. We do not loan less
than $1,000, and the larger the loan,
the better we are pleased. If you have
money borrowed, or want to get some,
it will pay you to let us sexplain in
detail our proposition. Call or write
us if you are interested. co.
FRANK PARK, JR.
Jefferson City, Tenn.
Representing Chickamauga Trust
Co., of Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-27
THE vERANDA.

In these days, when outdoor life in
summer is something between a fad
and a religion, furnishings for the We
randa have taken on a great degree
of Importance. The veranda, indeed,
is a charmed pleasure spot-one of the
cherished fancies of our dreams, a
prime essential of the castle we build
in the air or on the solid earth.
All manner OF pretty porch furnish
ings have been developed since the big
outdoor living room began to assume
a certain prominence, some years ago,
and today. one may furnish the porch
as completely and tastefully as any
part Of the home interior.
Green willow or fibre rush furniture,
with bright cushions OF creotonne, is
q veranda favorite and one which is in
perfect harmony with the verdure of
summer. Many. however, prefer gray
on. russell brown tones, In these wicker
furnishings, offering a contrast to,
rather than a harmony with, summer
greenery.
Rustic furniture looks well on the
rough cobble-stone or shingle veranda
of a quaint bungalow, and good old
hickory with rush bottoms is anothcr
charminglv sinnle. vet effective tvra
Rugs of woven grass, or braided
rags, or Indian blankets brighten up
the veranda floor, and bamboo porch
screens may be fitted to shut off a too
brilliant sun, or afford an added pri-
Vacy where vines are lacking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-27

decora lions ranked as standard.
Plush hearts inserted in chair backs
carvings, gildings, complicated drap-
cries, all passed for taste and elegance.
In all the world of his time Morris
could find nothing which he felt was
worthy of or appropriate to the home
he wished to build for his lady love.
In designing this house, its furnishings,
bric-a-brac, draperies and decorations,
he evolved a new school of art in these
lines, wherein right construction sir1-
plicity, harmony and proper respect
for the materials in hand prevailed.
Today the atrocities OF the period
preceding him have been reiegated to
the second rate country hotel, and the
modern home is notable for the simple
chaste lines of its furniture and drap-
cries, the excellent textures, rich but
harmonious colorings, and splendid ar
rangements of dull toned pottery,
basket work and hand beaten copper
and silver bric-a-brac.
Many people still advocate the ar
rangement OF a room or a home on
the period plan, and these often peo-
pie Of taste and decorators of author
ity. But is there not after all salts
faction, a certain feeling of genuine
ness and sincerity in the thought that
your home shows forth the best ideas
of your day and the spirit Of your own
time Just as the Francis I, or Louis
XVI Chateau. Tudor Castle. italian
villa, or English country
home of the Georgian period show
forth the best ideals Of theirs? Is not
the effort to create a style commend
able and is there not much to be said
in favor of invention as opposed to imi-
tation?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-27

is even affected by the most fastidious
designers of artistic windows. An
tique glass, which through age, has
acquired a delicate iridescence, is
much sought for, and architects scour
the older parts of the country for win
dow glass from old houses, which they
reset in the windows of modern pal
aces Another new feature of the
window which harks back to the olden
days is the easement arrangement,
opening in and out like a door which
makes for beauty and grace, far Su-
perior to the variety in common use,
which are drawn up and down by
weights inside the frame. The old
easement window, with its loaded
panes, is after all, more beautiful than
the new plate glass, single pane, gull
lotine-hung type, and so is destined to
revival and survival.
With it comes simpler arrangements
Of drapery, likewise a delightful
change. Simple curtains Of the sash
variety, with edges or ruf1es of lace,
are often quite sufficient with these
artistic windows, the intention being
to temper the light, rather than to OBJ
scure the window with drapery.
Barred effects in scrin, swiss, muslin
and etamine are all popular, especially
the etamine and scrin, in barred,
drawn-work patterns Of ecru shade.
Stencilled scrim and etamine often
prove effective for dining-room and IL
brary, while for the bedroom there are
innumerabIe pretty easement cloths,
with stamped, flower borders. These,
when finished with white frfIls, or
ball fringe trimming in white with
touch of the color of the floral pat
tern, are delightfully."- dainty. The fab
ric curtain generally seems to be
more favored than the lace all-over
pattern of a few years ago. Nets, with
lace insertion, corner motifs and edges,
are also good. Lovely effects are Sc
cured with colored applique on nets
and swisses, a pattern from creotonne
or Powered muslin, being cut out and
appliqued with chain stitching upon
them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-27

The tea table is an important part
of the Veranda furnishings, and re-
Gently willow tea carts with trays
upon wheels, have been brought out
to match the different tones of willow
veranda furniture.
Big davenport swings, supported by
chains from the ceiling, and made
comfortable with cushions and rugs,
are another inviting feature. With
bright flowers, in vases or boxes, and
pretty, quaint china tea ware, one
may make a Veranda a Veritable out
door drawing-room, as graceful, as
dainty and as alluring as heart of
hostess or guest could desire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-27

ton of it's decorative possibilities and
advantages. With this appreciation
comes recognition that the large un-
divided panes of plate glass are mar
tistic and pleasing only when one
turns ones back upon a room to con-
template the world outside. AS q part
Of the room, or interior, as a detail
Of the wall space, the plate glass win
low is utterly inharmonious. holding
itself aloof from any association with
The rest Of the architecture, decoration
or furnishirr
The many paned window, on the
other hand, encloses the room, en-
braces the decorative scheme, and
holds it together in a complete whole.
Architects and decorators have come
to recognize this fact, quite generally,
so that in all Well-designed modern
apartments, bungalows and mansions,
we find fancy windows, with many
small panes or with loaded decora-
ton introduced, into the composition.
A pale, opalescent tint, of some kind,
as an indefinable amber, rose or blue,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-27

may be adapted, however, to any typ0
of architecture, and many are TIT
styles presented for our choosing. o.
ment and heavy pottery have ala
opened up new i3elds Of garden decor,
ton, lovely, heavy benches. jarCea
ieres, pedestal, fountains, bird-batha
tea tables and wall fonts are executea
in cement which, when toned with dull
antique finishes, takes ON various love
h aspects Of peaceful and poetic aRe.
Garden pottery Is produced In lovely
soft dull greens, stone grays, warm
bluffs and rueset browns. and In class
ically simple forms. Sun dfala, IN c.
ment and wood, are to be had IN many
quaint designa A heavy cement bench,
with cement tea table, ORsxB a charm
ing suggestion or tea IN tfa garden,
and the weight of the soEld stationary
table makes the bringing out or q tray
OF dainty china less Of a RIA than It
would be were a lighter table used.
Bits OF statuary In cement may lend
grace to ones garden II one 30 desires
f-replicas of famous hgues-or bright
fancies Of present day eculptors ana
designers.
There is as much room for study ana
for correct adornment In the garden
as In the house itself, and in these
days, when outdoor life is such a Tad.
it behooves one to have a properly
furnished garden, If possible. Terra
Gotta, pottery and cement offer the best
fabrics for such FURNISHINGS, and have
entirely replaced the horrors Of twist
ed or gf1ded, and painted fron-wurk OF
few decades ago.
Garden furniture, in cement or pot
terry, defies the rigors of winter, and
may be 30 chosen as to add beauty to
the grounds even in setting OF frost
Four-Fashions No. 55S OommonweaI
and snow. With the cement house,
cement garden furniture is, of course,
perfectly appropriate, but pottery may
here offer a charming contrast. Ce-
ment, in stone shades, adapts itself
well to cobblestone or single houses.
stone so well as to be quitS
appropriate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-27

ously. It Is an outdoor home, with
a blue ceiling, canopied with clouds On
gemmed with stars-a place to rest IN
and enjoy the shade, in the heat of
the day, or the moonlight and breeze
of evening" spot Of loveliness and
joy.
Old-fashioned gardens have sent
their fragrance down the years to
awaken our dreams Of romance, and
the new fashioned gardens hold out
promise OF the same delights. The
garden, indeed, has come to be an i'm
portant feature Of the modern home,
designed carefully to harmonic with
its architecture and carry out its
theme. It's walks and pools, its ar
boris and it's fountains are most care
fully placed, to give just the right en-
phasfs to the landscape.
OF recent years, old favorites, the
pergoAa, and the sun dial has found a
new following amid the settings of the
modern garden Pergolas, indeed, Of
fer some charming suggestions for rem
dering a walk inviting, or for soften
ing the aspect OF doorway or a drive.
There rs classic suggestion about the
pergola, with its serried columns
wreathed with vines, that suits it per-
fectly to Colonial surroundings. It
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-27
Everybody:

Sunshine and springtime suggest home decor
alton. help you. The decoration Of
interiors hobby. We have the Very
Newest creations in artistic Wall Paper, do
mestics imports, and pride ourselves on
having corps decorators with down-to-date
ideas. Inspect on. nine Of wall cover
ings and prices FIRST. If you fail then to
get your order, fault Will be
Isn't that fairq
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-27

The window box Is another charm
ing addition to the beauty Of the win
dow and a delight, in winter. espe-
'ciaIly. An interior window box. IN
sculptored cement or plaster, Is lovely
for indoor plants, while outside boxes
of wood or cement add to the hcspit-
able appearance of a house, in SUM
mer Altogether, it is better to look
at our windows, than TO merely look
out OF our windows, as they contrib
ute 50 much to the comfortable aspect
OF the home.
PERGOL.AS AND GARDEN FUREu-
TURE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-27

After all, it is wisdom and taste to
follow the trend of events and there
are many reasons why strictly mod
ern ideas in architecture and furnish
Engs are the best for the strictly mod
ern home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-27
Evelyn Marie Stuart
I Copyright, 1912. by L J. Robinson.
2 THE HOME.


THE HOME.
.ummA ONE building and adornment
has ever been an engrossine
subject, and one in which
tender romance and sweet
sentiment always play a
leading part From a sentimentaIist
standpoint any real home, wherein love
Is and the true home spirit abides is a
place OF beauty and joy.
Thus it is, that even the most lilly
considered and tasteleSsly furnished
home IN the world, after a quarter of
a century OF use and life, take on the
home aspect, and breathe forth the
great spirit of harmony and peace.
To the generation just passed, this
indeed suff1ced, but today we have had
our tastes so highly cultivated that we
demand intrinsic beauty, right princi-
pies of design, and true art in our
homes.
That we hunger and thirst after
knowledge as to what constitutes good
exteriors and interiors is easily APP
parent In the success of the many and
beautiful publications devoted to the
home, the garden, and the furnishings
thereof.
German Art Noveau and English
ana American craftsmanship have
done much to foster this interest, and
back Of both lies the Inspiration of
william Morris and the story of his
wonderful red house, with which we
are an more or less familiar.
At the time Of the building Of this
home for his bride by this master
craftsman, Architect and Artist, the
decorative world was in the thrall of
the ideals of Eastlake, whose book on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-27
TURE

GARDEN is a treasure spot
or beauty, a little memory OF
Eden, = promise Of Paradise
to the lover OF flowers and
green things growing luxuri,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-27
THE WINDOW.

4E are growing away from our
mere opening to admit light
view OF the window as o
III and afford a view Of the out
- side world-to an apprecia-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-27

OME building and adornment
has ever been an engrossine
subject, and one in which
tender romance and sweet
sentiment ALWAYS NAV n
Evening star., 1912-11-07
PoINDEXTER CASE CONTINUED.
Plea of Nolo Contendere is Agreed to
Pending Investigation.

Ernest Poindexter, brother Of Senator
Miles Poindexter, who was arrested. sew
eral weeks ago, charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses, was before
Judge Mullowny in the Police Court
again today Poindexter has been at lib
erty on $500 bond.
His attorney asked that plea of nolo
'contendere be entered. PoindeXter eX-
planned to the court the circumstances
which led to his overdrawing his bank
account. Assistant United States Attor-
ney Ralph Given agreed to have the plea
entered on the condition that 1T could be
stricken out at any time if developments
In the case warrant such action. The
case has been continued until next Tues
day to enable the prosecuting attorney to
make further Investigations.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Women and War.
chicago Journal

From the Chicago Journal
One of the sure results of the growing
influence of women In affairs of state will
be the decline of war as means of set
Ting disputes.
Olive Schreiner has illustrated this tend
ency by supposing a city besieged by a
merciless enemy. The battered walls
have to be repaired. The nearest thing
at hand is a group of statues in a tenn
ple and the soldiers wish to use these.
But the sculptor who carved those stat
ues, and who is also a soldier, objects.
They are his work: and while in the end
he will sacrifice them for his city, he will
do so only in the last extremity.
MEMS bodies are our work, declares
Olive Schreiner, speaking for her sex.
There could not be a truer or a soundec
statement of the way in which women
tend to work for peace.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
SAVES HIS CAPTORS.
Criminal Plays Part Of Good Samari-
tan to Officers.

THE Triple Alliance" is the title of
Morgan Robertsons splendid story in our
next Sunday Magazine OF course, there
is much of the sea in the tale, for sea
stories are this authors famed specially.
The principal character was simultane-
ously wanted by an Arizona sheriff and
a member of the Canadian mounted police
and they happened upon him at the same
time in New York. In the pursuit all
three were shanghaied on board Yankee
hell Ship" where the captain proceeded
to take the starch out of tEem. 1t is q
fine bit of story telling where Mr.. Robert
son shows the criminal in the role of saw
ing his captors and helps to make. this
one of the most absorbing stories We have
published in a long time.