davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-04

To b seen, for this lends importance
to the scheme. The effect Of the arch
and it, curtains is to break up that
passageway look and also to leave the
casual observer In doubt - TO how
much space there Is between them and
the stairs.
At night tho curtains can b drawn
and will give an air Of cosiness. With
an electric lamp shedding it, cheerful
light on tho soft silken folds Of good
rich color.
In warm weather . reed-and-bead
curtain can replace the silkep ones;
It should not be multi.colored. but one
Of those In delightfully."- cool.lookina
pale green rush with clear crystal
beads between. One wide curtain u
sufficient. divided into two. for We
must remember not to do away with
the vista Of stairs, which 20 much Dc
ceives the eye about the door spacs
Of the hall.
In choosing the furniture there must
Of course, be nothing at all wide.
With pale amber walls and soft
cherry color curtains and carpet ev
erything should be, even the picture
frames, in dull black oak, for the com
bination Of the softly glowing amber
the warm cherry color and the dull
black is really delicious. The furniture
should include an old oak monks
bench. which will have q most capa
cious box under its seat for the hous
ing Of rugs. mackintoshes. etc., and
which will most obligingly turn itsel
into table for use on at home" days
O. its back turns down over the arml
in a truly meritorious way. A pictur
esque oak chair, little octagona
table with a palm and quaint bras
tray hereon. and an umbrella stand o
desirable narrowness, are all We ma!
allow ourselves.
A hat and coat stand with little cur
boards. a deep box. a glass. and sun
dry other attractions will be place.
behind the right hand curtain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-04
New eathroha Hood,

Much has been said about tho charm
Of the boudoir cap. but less 10 known
about the new bathrobe hoods These
are made In . variety Of shapes. al
very large. Some have = long peak
which nops down over the side Of the
head o. back and cape effect which
falls over the shoulders with . space
cut over the shoulders in the back Of
the hood which displays the neck and
b cool These hoods are Of the same
material a. the bathrobe. They may
b attached to It or b entirely sep
arata.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-04

The narrow sashes Of the '60s have
been revived. They are offered In
many styles. those Of brocads in
bright colors and odd designs besag
especially popular. The plain ones
have embroidered ends and most ot
them are finished with fringes- The
sashes are knoked at the side o.
Hoped ut the back They ars wora
VIII Ill sorts Of costumes and eivs
IN effective touch Of color 70 . No.
~ IOWA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-04
FOR BRIGHT HALLWAY
EXPERT RECOMMENDS MErNooo
OF FURNISHING.
Many Mstheds Of 1savttsyiao gvsa
What Locks Like Perfectly Heps.
~ Passaes-oseosstlve Scheme
Amounts 70 Much.

For the identifying Of IN abnormal
" long passage. such - architects 90
casionally blunder In constructing. IN
expert recommends the erection Of .
curtain holder over the door leading
from it. He goes on:
From this We will suspend narrow
silken curtains of cherry color, which
will be kept we'll back during the day.
70 a to allow a vista Of the staircase
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-04
On Hundred Dollar Rea.

Yoang Doctor-What are yol doing
VIII that Latin dictionary
on Doctor-Nr. 0otrocks has Q
~ aol IN locking tpe . nADA
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28

Court. = man OF great intellectual
power. was discovered 10 have left
nothing. and his family was relieved
from actual charity by = private sub.
scription. II has bccu recently re-
ported that had the new Ambassador
to the court Of 81. James. Matter Il.
Page. not known that he could re-
~ uton the continuance OF his saiasy
- . member Of the firm OF Double.
day. Page and Co.. he would have
been Obliged to decline the office Of
Ambassador. No one Of the Presi.
dents. even after the salary Of the
presidential office was increased 10
$4,000 . year. was able To save
much. Grover Cleveland gladly ~
cepted offcrs from magazine publish
era after his retirement from his
second term. His magazine work
brought him In all about $4,000.
President BENJAMIN Harrison was
very glad to accept 4 retainer from
Of 100000 to appear for
that republic before the Venezuela
arbitration hoard. Prest.
dent Rooscveit's friends say tina, he
saved very little or nothing from his
aalary. and that presumably was tho
case with President Taft.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28

mate friends OF the late Thomas r.
Bayard. who Was Secretary Of State
In cicveiand's first administration.
and Ambassador to the court Of 81.
James In clcvcland's second admin.
is'ration. have said that when he
retired from his post Of Ambassador
he had only . little more than one.
half Of the possessions of which he
was owner when he resigned from
the senate to become Secretary Of
state.
There are many examples. pathe,.
ic snd distressing. Of the indulgence
Of some OF those who served crcdi-
tahly-and In several cases to the
great advantage OF the public-in
the closing days Of their lives. Had
Il not been for private generosity
the family Of the late Samuel J. Ran
dali would have faced dire extremi-
ties when he died. Mr.. Randall had
been Speaker OF the House for sew
eral terms. The late Charles Rus
sell Of Connecticut. an Influential
member OF the Ways and Means com.
mittee OF the house some year ago
and long member OF congress At
the time OF his death. Il was d!scov-
cred by his friends in congress that
II was essential to meet by private
subscription the expenses entail(di
In his last illness and for his fun
eral. Senator John c. Spooner re-
signed his place In the United States
senate because he realized that he
had reached time OF life when II
he was to provide for his family he
must give up public service.
One Chief Justice of the United
States died bankrupt. having ex.
hausted a fortune OF 100000 which
he possessed when he became Chief
Justice during his l2 years service.
yet he lived modestly. The friends
Of another Justice OF the Supreme
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
ON HER KITCHEN STOVE

II is interesting to note that the
most successful remedy for women's
Ills was originally prepared nearly
forty years ago by Mrs. Lydia E.
Pinkham Of Lynn. Mass, by stepping
roots and herbs on her kitchen stove
and supplied to friends and nSigh-
bors without cost: its fame spread:
the demand grew; until now many
tons OF roots and herbs are used each
year in order to supply this famous
remedy which has proved such q mar
velous success in controlling diAeases
OF women. Merit alone could have
stood this test of time.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
BRYAN's EXPERIENCE
NOT FIRST RECORDED

New York. July -..-Colonel WILL
nam j. Bryan's explanation OF the
Imperative need which led him to
accept remunerative offers for lec-
lures in the Chautauqua service for
six weeks. has brought to the mIndS
ot some in this city the sad exper-
fence Of others who held high public
positions in Washington with respect
to the insufficiency Of income.
Probably the greatest sacrifice of
a pecuniary nature made in recent
years by one who. accepted q Cabi-
net office was that OF Eiihu Root.
AIR. oRot was offered an annual re-
tainer by the late william c. Whit
ney OF 100000. The obligations
which its acceptance would have In
snrred were the giving Of counsel by
Mr. Root to the Metropolitan Street
Railway company. Of New York. He
declined what was probably the most
munificent offer ever made to an
American lawyers. and accepted a
cabinet post at n time. too. when
the salary Of the office was only
$4,000.
Daniel Manning estimated that 1t
cost him as much again as his salary
as Secretary of the Treasury in Clev-
lands Cabinet. Charles Emory Smith
resigned the office OF Postmaster
General under Roosevelt because he
found that were he to continue in II
for year or two longer a large slice
would have been cut off from his
savings. It cost villain NJ Evarts
about $5O.00O to serve as Attorney
General in the Cabinet of President
Andrew Johnson.
With a single exception, every one
of the members of Cleveland's first
Cabinet was Obliged to draw heavily
upon private means in order to exc
out salary Of $4,000. The ono ex-
ception was Attorney General Gar
land. Of Arkansas. who stipulated
| with President Cleveland that he
\ should not be obliged to take part
in social entertainment. The inti-
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
rAps AND FASHIONS.

Silk matlasse II q favored mater
ial for frocks.
II Ii said the Jumper idea Is conf
ing back in fashion.
Chautily Is easily the favorite lace
for afternoon gowns.
Loops Of colored ribbon or velvet
are taking the place Of the corsage
boQuet.
The tendency In felt hats for all
b toward medium and small sizes In
the mushrooms and turn-up effects.
Larger hats are being designed.
among which the all white hat Ia
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
That Made Milwaukee Famous.
easily the leading favorite.

easily the leading favorite.
Some Of the newest hats seen In
New York shops have stiffly wired
lunches OF roses placed At one side
Some fachion devotees tare wear
ing the heelle.s slipper OF soft ienth-
er. laced half way to the knees.
Dolly Warden coats OF flower-sprIg-
ged crepon. chiffon. net tand taffeta
accompany linen frocks.
Some tunic overdraperies are cut
forming points, and tassels of silk
fringe or beads finish the ends.
Some designs emphasize the skirt
OF a somber hue and the fanciful Goa,
of brilliantly colored material.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
cHAlRERLAIH's CoIlc, CHoI.
ERA AIR DlARRH0EA REMEDY

Mr. W. 8. Gunsalus. q Pennsyiva.
mia farmer. residing near Fleming,
p. O.. Pa. says: For the past four
teen years have used Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme-
dy In my family and have found It
to be an excellent remedy. I always
have . bottle Of It in my house and
take pleasure in recommending II to
my friends" For sale by all dealers,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
TO PROBE E1DoRA WRECK

Denver. Colo, July 2s.-state
railroad commissioners A. P. Ander-
son and 8. s. Kendall left today for
Bouluer to investigate the cause of
the wreck of the Denver. Boulder &
Northwestern passenger train yester-
day near Eldora.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
LAS ANIIAS COUNT
W0NAN WINS SUIT
OVER COAL LAND

Denver. Colo. July 2S.-The gov
crnment in the United States district
cour; here To-Day dismissed the suit
against Mrs. Ella n. Winter. in
which the defendants title TO 100
acres of valuable coal land in Las
Animas county was contested. 1t
was charged in the suit that the land
had been fraudulently filed upon
under the timber and stone act. Up
on investigation the government Of
ficials determined that the filing was
not fraudulent. az the defendant id
not know Of the coal deposits when
making the filing.
The land in controversy Ia located
in We, Canon. above Weston. Judge
J. G. Northcuttt was counsel for Mrs.
Winter in the suit,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28

lag to catch . fsv snoOses 10 ~ to bs
fresh for the big game Of draw that
was coming off that night. when be
was disturbed by . peculiar serambi.
Ing noise over scrOss the room In tho
direction Of the drsss-r. The major
had served In seven or eight wars.
Including = number of seTimmsxes
with his uother-in-law. and was not
just then sivsu To jim-tsms. hut
when he saw the besdy pair Of eyes
giarins Al him from the top Of the
dressing mirror. he began to feel
ersepy-like and TO wonder whether
he Was a-foot or horseback or merely
|nightmsrinG over sn attack Of ind.
kestion.
An old war dog like Major Nsush.
who would rather shoot than swear.
and could do both In six language.
scarcely realized whether he vas
asleep In Colorado or awake NJ the
Tarpon club on the gulf. Howsou,.
ever he pulled his trussy bulldog
from under the pillow and took \
crack NJ the bcsdy eyes over the mir
ror. There WAS the smashing Of
.iaxa. the women out In the LIVING
room set M an awful s1ve~ch and
brave men hasiened TO the majors
room TO fInd out what could have
happened to the doughty old com.
msndsr.
The first man 10 arrive saw one Of
those mesxiy old mountain rats
scampcrins out through the viadow
while the major was sitting sp In
bed trying to tally out as to his gco-
graphical bearings. The poor rat es-
capped after leaving = xrsveI stoae on
the majors ehiffoni-r. for those
trading rodents Of the mounsaIns
never came to &c, anything without
leaving something In Its place. The
only thiuE the rat 20, wss . good
srafc while the major nearly drained
bis private iarder squarinE himself
with the boys-ricid and Farm.
The Cowboys Mitiens: We DO NJ,
know who started the Idea that III.
stage holds the mirror up TO natur,
but whoever he wns. he didn'i know
anything about n,oderu theatricals.
A western play now xoins around
the country would make any real
western man yale with fatigue. The
great funny scene OF the play IL
where a lot Of rich miners md poor
cowpunchers undertake to put on
gloves. The chief eowman acts
plumb iococd. He hAsn't an idca hok
to Ect those gloves on. When h.
does push his fists into them finally
he has them on the wrons hands. 80
that the thumbs flap. The audience
laughs itself sick over this realistic
demonstration Of the ignorance Of
a cowpuach. They Just know tho
real cowboy would act that way.
They ought to know that there IL not
n cowboy from the Rio Grande to the
Canada line who does not wear
sloves-not for show. mind you. but
for use. II you'cv ever handled a
horSc-hair lariat. or had any other
sort OF a rope jerked through your
hands. you know why.-F!eld and
Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28

cnlos,e,s-N,ws soc . 1oas.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28

From the illustrated Brewery Encyclopedia - (luriencs
lexikon Published BY Dr. Max Delbek, Py Counc Professor
the Royal Agricultural College and Director the Institute
. Berlin. Berm 1910.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
AMERICAN VILLAGES.
Here Is a Writer Who Claims They
Are Positively Hideous.

Here Is Writer Who Claims They
Are Positively Hideous.
No distinctiyeIy American style has
arisen. and the average American home
remains as ugly and as undistinguish-
ed as a Zulu kraal. In its essence II
is simply square box. And from that
archetype 1t proceeds upward, not
through degrees of beauty. but through
degrees OF hideOusness. The more il
is plastered with ornament the more
vulgar and forbidding it becomes. The
more it is adorned with color the more
that color becomes a madness, a de-
bauch. a public indecency.
Take a train ride through any Amer
lean state and you will be sickened by
the chaotic ugliness of the fitting
villages-houses sprawling and shape
less, a huge advertising sign upon
every fat wall. an intolerable effect OF
carelessness. ignorance. squalOr, bad
taste and downright vieiousness.
But make the same sort Of journey
through France or Germany-say from
Bremen to Munich or from Paris to
Lyons-or through Austria or Italy or
Switzerland. and you will be charmed
by the beautiful harmony visible on
all sides. the subordination OF details
TO general effects. the instructive feel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
PLACES RELIGION
BEFORE THE LAW
Rock Island Man VIII Not APP
pear Against Thief-Must
Be in Church Is Plea.

Rather than disobey the precepts OF
the Jewish religion. Ed Goldburg of
this city will make no effort to appear
against a man who is now in jail
charged with stealing from him ap-
proximately so bushels Of potatoes.
The trial has been set for tomorrow
morning, but Goldburg refuses 10 be
present, owing to the fact that tOmor-
row is the Day of Atoncment. The
Jews throughout the world will fast for
"a hours. and in addition will not drink
even so much as a drop OF water.
II must be in church tomorrow
morning, Judge" said Goldturg, land
/ cannot be here" AS a result, It is
possible that the case may be dis
missed.
About 10 days ago, thieves drove up
to car in the Burlington yards and
stole 10 sacks OF potatoes, each sack
containing two and a half bushels.
These we're loaded into a wagon.
George Gordon, an old offender, was
arrested for the crime, and his case
was continued until this morning.
When the case was called, it was
learned that 1t would be impossible to
go TO trial as several witnesses were
absent. Magistrate Smith then granted
a continuance until tomorrow.
Goldburg protested, but the judge
contended that the prisoner had been
in jail 10 days without trial and was
entitled to some rights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
FATHER GREAT PIPE.
Eccentric Will Of the Famous Dutch
Smoker, Won KIaes.

Eccentric Will Of the Famous Dutch
Smoker, Won KIaes.
In Holland of the Dutch" Demet-
RUS Boulger tells the story of the ia
nous Van Klaes of Rotterdam. who
was known as Father Great Pipe"
Van Klaes smoked about half
pound Of tobacco a day and to save
himself trouble used an enormous pipe.
hence his nickname. He built a man.
sion in Rotterdam. with a fortune
amassed tE the Indies. and turned it
into a museum for pipes and antique
instruments used by primitive man for
burning hemp or weeds long before the
discovery Of tobacco. No men who
visited his curios went away without
a gift Of choice cigars He lived to be
ninety eight and made, while smok.
ing, an eccentric will, which began hy
inviting all smokers in the country to
bis funeral.
Each person who attended was to
receive ten pounds OF tobacco and two
pipes bearing the name of the donor,
his arms and the date of his death.
but he imposed the condition that they
should smoke without interruption dur
ing the funeral ceremony. Finally his
coffin was to be lined with the wood
of his old cigar boxes. and beside
him were to be placed his favorite
pipe. a supply of tobacco and a boz
OF matches. for. as the will senten-
tiously sets forth no one knovys what
may happen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS

The following new books have been
received at the public library and will
be ready for circulation tomorrow:
American School of Correspondence.
Cyclopaedia of Architecture, Carpen-
try and building 10 V.
American Commercial Law Series.
8 VA. w. Bays.
Panama, Past and Present"-Farn.
ham Bishop.
Handbook OF Municipal Accounting
Bureau Of Municipal Research.
Somebody's People,. B. Con-
molly.
Language Teaching in the Grades"
"A. w. Cooley.
The Right of the Strongest"-F. n.
Green.
"Reclaiming the Old House"-C. E.
Hooper
"a Scout OF Today'-Isabel Horni-
brook
The Way Home"-Basil King.
Honorable Senator Sage-Brush''-
Francis Lynde.
Adventures of Captain o'Shea"-
r. d. Payne.
The Joy OF Youth"-Eden Phil
potts.
Gentlemen Rovers"-E. A. Powell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10

thing, although doing it the wrong
way has been more or less common.
An hours lecture every day would
not. in year, accomplish as much
for the protection Of life and limb as
the pictures do with one showing. In
Bobby Burns day there were no
movies" TO mirror our plumbers" and
foolish notions" but Edison has made
that possible and the force OF this has
never been SO clearly emphasized az
In the remarks OF trainmen after view
ing he pictures.
IF that's the way It looks 10 others
Wen sick to the right way here
after'-is the general comment.
The Safety First campaign is
based On the assumption that the. safe
way pays in the long run. even II 1t
takes more time
The public attends these moving
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10

Ing for color, the sound grouping, the
constant presence Of tradition and a
style. The design of the peasant
houses changes twenty times between
the Westphalian plain and the foot
hills Of the Alps, but in every change
there is a subtle reflection Of the
physical environment an unmistakable
expression of human aspiration, world
ly estate and character.
l don't know any ugly village be-
tween Bremen and Munich, nor even
village without its distinction, its
special beauty, its individual charm.
But l don't know OF village between
Washington and Chicago that is NOT
frankly sppalling.-Smart Set.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
Movies for Safety Purposes
UNIQUE PLAN OF THE ROCK ISLAND.

to follow his suggestion and test their
value in life saving campaign.
L. f. Shedd of Chicago, general
safety supervisor for the company, is
giving moving picture shows TO edu.
cate trainmen by showing them their
own shortcomings. The men who
posed for the pictures did dangerous
stunts from the every day experience
Of trainmen Seated before tie
movies. other trainmen loudly critisis-
ed the moging picture ac-ors, indicat.
ing that. in thscr. at least, there was
no question about the right way 70 do
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
CURED TERRIBLE
HUMOR ON FACE
COuld Not Go On Street Without Vel.
Tells What Resinol Did For Her.

Philadelphia Dec 6. 1912 - ain Deem
Der 1905. my face became sore. / tried
everything that was recommended, ard ny
face got worse instead Of better. spent
over 500 and got no benefit The face and
nose were very red and the eruption had
the appearance of small boils, which itched
me terribly. cannot tell you how terrible
my face looked-All can say Is. it was
dreadful. and suffered beyond description
Il have not gone On the street any time
since 1903 without vel, until now Just
four months ago friend persuaded me TO
give Rcsinol = trial have used three
cakes Of ResinOl Soap and less than jar Of
ReSinol Ointment. and my face Is perfectly
free from any eruption. ard my skin Is Is
clear ard clean Is any ehild's." (Signed)
Mrs. n. J. Bateman. CSC Viola St
Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment
and ResinOl Soap. but II you have any skin
trouble il viii cost you nothing TO Try them
Seed 70 Dept. IAN. Resi1ol. Baftinore,
Nd. for free sample OF each
Advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
November Joe'-Hesketh Prichard
.an,i- Il. "a &C.. or,a no1asf NH.r-4I :

November Joe'-Hesketh Prichard.
Threads of Grey and Gold'-Myrtle
Reed.
The Spirit of American Govern
ment'-J. A. Smith.
1.-THE Destroyer"-B. E. Stevenson.
Essentials of Electricity"-W. H.
Timbie.
THE Desire of the Moth"-M. G.
Tuitiette.
Joan Thursday. J. Vance.
The Corystone Family"-M. A. Ward.
The Immigrant Invasion"-F. j.
Warne.
STORY Of Waitstill Baxter"-K. D.
Wiggin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
Effect Of . Dream,

THE happiest dream 1 can recall
said successful business man. was
one ] had ten years ago. In it / was
with my good mother again. seated in
the old home church She placed her
hand on my head and whispered. Son.
am proud Of you. That little state
ment has kept me ont OF wrongdoing
more than all the sermons have ever
heard and. / think. has made me a bet
ter man."-PhilsdeIphia Record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
As Value. Az Iudn.d.

Great Scott. woman: Are you try
Ing to ruin meG'
Why. Henry! You don't even know
what ] paid for the gown"
Il know that any gown that looks
as bad as that one costs more than
can afford 70 pay."-Life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10

pictur, exhibitions because the pub.
lies benefit is the first. consideration.
In order to protect the traveller, every
trainman must be educated In the
value Of safety to himself and when
he properly takes care of his own well
fare he win, consciously or uncon.
sciously. take better care Of the pas
senger. "a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10

Thomas A Edison appears in the
role of the Giftie and the Rock Island
railroad. through its Safety Firs,"
movement, is making practical sppli-
cation OF the Mirror. It was Edison
who first called attention 20 the edu-
cational value Of the MOVIES" II re-
NAMED for big railroad CORPORATION
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10

Los Angeles-Edwin ErtIupe. a
ranch employee, was found uncon-
seious beside the carcass of large
mountain lion north OF Santa Monica.
He had killed the animal with rock.
His hands and face were badly lac
Grated and the muscles were ripped
from his arms, by the beast. but he
probably VIII recover.