davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
PASSENGER RATE
DECISION DELAYED
CORPORATION COMMISSION WAITS
\ TO HEAR FROM rAsTERN
SHORE CITIZENS.
HORSES FOR EUROPE
AGENTS OF BRITISH AND FRENCH
ARMIES MAY SEEK ANIMALS
IN vIRGINIA--NOTEs OF
THE CAPITAL.
HORSES FOR EUROPE

The State Corporation Commission
yesterday postponed its decision on
the application of the New York.
Philadelphia and Norfolk Railway
to increase its intrastate passenger
rates from two to two and one-half
cents q mile.
The commission heard Thomas WILL
cox. Of Norfolk, attorney for the rail-
road, yesterday. and, after q morning
to delay decision until citizens or
Northampton and Accomac Counties
could appear before the commission
to make any statement they might de-
sire. The citizens must give notice
OF intention to oppose the application.
X they wish to do so. After that no.
tice is served, or II no notice Is re-
ceived within the time specified. the
commission will hand down its de-
cigion.
Many of the other roads of the
State have been granted permission to
increase their rates from the two
cents q mile rate set by the commits
sion in 1907 and the N. Y, r. e. ~.
road, claiming that 1t loses money ON
the two cent rate, Is asking permits
sion to make q like advance IN rates
between Norfolk and the Maryland
line Of the Eastern Shore.
Virginia Hornes for Allied Armies.
The smallness OF the hay crop and
the outbreak Of the continental war
In Europe are two apparently unre-
lated matters which may work to the
advantage Of breeders of horses In
Virginia The war supplies the de-
mand for the horses and the scarcity
and consequent high cost of hay
makes the sale OF Virginia horses a
matter Of necessity. thus furnishing
tho supply.
Realizing the needs in this direc-
ton. Commissioner of Agriculture
Koiner has written to representatives
OF the British and French Govern
ments In Washington seeking horses
for the use OF the allied armies IN
France and Belgium. advising them Of
the market IN Virginia Mr.. Koiner
wrote that there Is a good market
In this State and that the highest
quality OF the kind of horses desired
can be purchased. He hopes to have
agents OF the foreign Governments
interested In Virginia OH purchase
bent. In short while.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
TAX Commission
ENDS ITS LAB0RS
REPORT Is ALMOST READY FOR
SUBMISSION TO THE
GOVERNOR.
FAVOR T w 0 PLAN S
MEMBERS DIVIDED BETWEEN COM
MISSION AND SEGREGATION OF
TAxEs-sTUART TO CALL
EXTRA SESSION.
FAVOR TW o PLAN S

With the exception OF a few odds
and ends. the State Tax Commission
yesterday wound up it's work by agree
ing to the various tax schedules. and
by agreeing to disagree on the com
mission and the segregation plans OF
taxation. The report will be signed
Saturday and presented to the Cover
nor probably not later than Monday.
The work of the commission is
practically done BY Sunday. November
/, those living in other parts OF the
state will have left for their homes.
Senator Buchanan leaves for Washing
ton County, and Delegate Chalkley for
Wise, to vote for r. Tate Irvine for
Congress. Senator Echols leaves for
Staunton to vote for Congressman
Flood. The others will leave tn few
days.
The vote on the two plans submitted
was as follows:
In favor of a modified segregation
plan: state Senator p. F. Buchanan, of
Smyth; Delegate Aubrey g. Weaver.
of Warren: Captain S. r. Donohoe. Of
Fairfax-3.
In favor OF a central commission
plan: State Senator Edward Echols. of
stanton: Delegate Hill Montague. OF
Richmond; Delegate John W. Chalkley.
Of Wise; Delegate n. II. Pitts. of Abe
marie. State Senator A. G. Hartman, OF
Richmond; DIR. Thomas Walker Page.
Of charlottesville Joseph b. Anderson.
of Danville-7
The date for the meeting of the
extra session to consider the report
and enact a tax reform law Is still un-
determined. The printing of the re-
port will take until December and II
is probable. think members Of the
commission. that members OF the Leg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
NEGRO MURDERER
GIVEN IS YEARS

Curtis Slater, colored. was yester-
day afternoon In the Hastings Court
convicted and sentenced TO eighteen
years In the penitentiary for the muir
der of George Williams. colored, on
May 4. 1911. Slater escaped shortly
after the murder, but was captured
some months ago in Texas and
brought to Richmond for trial.
Williams was stabbed to death by
Slater. according to the testimony
OF an eyewitness. during a eight.
after Slater had broken into the
house OF Josephine Page. coiored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
TO REHEAR SCHOOL
INJUNCTION CASE

Judge r. Carter Scott has decided
to grant a rehearing in the injunction
suit decided against the Henrico
County school trustees, restraing them
from spending money for an automo-
bile for the superintendent and for
6ffices in Richmond.
This decision was reached yesterday
morning after o conference with coun-
sci for both sides. Judge Scott will
not enter a final decree until after
this hearing. but In the meantime the
Injunction continues In force.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29

('eSvd 1sIIA tuoix psnuI1uoO)
wreck victims were given emergency
attention. A train was made up at
Barboursv,lic to carry rne injured to
Huntington, where thirteen were
taken into the hospitals.
The most seriously hurt II ]. g.
Carter. a furniture dealer Of Hunting
ton. who has q depressed fractured
skull. Only one Richmond man was
among those hurt.
A report from President Stevens,
OF the G. q o., who was at Hunting.
ton, was received at tho railways or
Aces here yesterday afternoon. II
fellows: ---- IT,
II am just advised by t,e hospi-
tails that all passengers injured ON No.
i were only slightly hurt. except b. r.
Turner. who has good chance Tor
very seriously injured. The injured
Are not a. scriously hurt - was
thought this morninf-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
BOARD LETS TWO
SEWER CONTRACTS
WORK TO BE DONE ON BACON
QUARTER BRANCH SEWER
TO COST OVER s4t, 900.

Two contracts for sewer construc-
ton were let by the Administrative
Board yesterday. The work IL to be
done on what In known as Sections
IA and 1-B OF the Bacon Quar-
ter Branch sewer. and will cost, ex-
elusive of cement. pipes and castings
which are to be furnished by the
city, about $4,000.
Contract for Section IA was award
ed to Burton Marye. the lowest bid
der. at s2o,T1S,2s. and for Section
.-B to Say.ile 4 Claiborne, lowest
bidder, at $.u.6a31u.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
REDUCED FARES TO ATLANTA an
RETURN.
Account American Road CONGRESS-

Account American Road Con9resA ~
lanta. Ga. Nov. S-lA. 1914.
Southern Railway announces yee$
reduced fares from stations 0n ~
lines to Atlanta and return ON aocon1le
OF above Dates Of sales. NOv.9 15f41
iinai return limit, Nov. -. 1914. D9aol
to midnight Of which date return t9a1
must be compIeted. I'M VI VI
Upon deposit OF ticket It Atleleo
and payment OF fec Of ". return MIA
may be extended 20 December An. GI
Etopovers Will be allowed "a uefS
points On either gcang ~ Fetn41 ~
81 both. III NJ JsaE III II
For further infnsmAttsm In
u Hishop. Diviaion e& =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
sn.tched an empty Glass.

A Short time after snatch thief
had robbed Miss Theresa Shaw Of aer
handbag Tuesday night. near her
home, EOS West Franklin Street. a
lady who declined TO give her name
had an empty jelly glass snatched
from her hand while walking on Mad!-
SON Street. between Franklin and
Grace This "snatther' Is described as
"a white man Of medium height ana
build, wearing gray clothes and a
gray cap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
MAN KICKED BY MULE is
GIVEN 10 DAYS PAY

The Administrative Board yeste--
day adopted resolution allowing w.
& Bennett. a stable man at the West
End City Stables, eighteen days pay
for. time lost an result of injuries
sustained when kicked by q mule.
Tho injury was received while Ben
nett was IN the discharge Of his duty
n tho stables
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
Two Small FIRES Yesterday.

Fire yesterday afternoon about I
o'clock destroyed storage shed ana
It's contents, belonging to the plant
OF the American Glass Company. at
Seventh and Hospital Streets. The
department also had a call at 2.42
to iii North Thirty-sixth Street.
where a work shop In the rear OF that
number was Quilted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
DEATHS

wednesday. October
20. 1914. at o'clock r. NJ. at the
residence OF her husband. e. r. MUIR
phy, 3ls North Harrison street. MRS.
JULIA r. MURPHY; aged 80 years
Funeral from Hacr0d Heart CAthe-
drai TOMORROW tFrt1Ay) MORN
40 at 10 o'clocl. oetoAer 10. 1slA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
Phrcnoiogtst Needs No license.

Charlotte, N. c.. yesterday visited po-
lice headquarters In quest OF infor-
nation as OF whether or not the
practice" OF phrenology, the art Of
interpreting the bumps on ones era
mum, would be held to be one re-
quir!ng a license. He was at first In
formed that 1t would, but later sue
ceeded in convincing the off1cials that
no license was required under the
law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
On Buying Clyde LAne Dock.

The ordinance committee of coun-
ell on Friday afternoon at s o'clock
will hear the application OF the COM
mittee on markets to buy the Clyde
line dock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29

State Labor Commissioner Doherty
has received notice from Miss Lilly
Barbour. one OF the factory inspectors
of the department. that four firms
In Lexington had been fined for vio-
lations OF the ten-hour law. They
Were: Mrs ". II. Hutton, Irwin Com
pany I. Weinburg and j. McAdair
All were found guilty and fined So
and costs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
EIGHTEEN HURT

(.ssvd asIla moIx psnugauoo)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
Methodist Church Notes

The special services commenced
on Thursday and both the at,en.
dance and the spirit at the meet
ings have been greatly encourac-
ing. The Sunday services were
especially inspiring and at both
morning and evening the attend.
ancc was very large and The bless
ing of our God was upon us. The
Rev. Mr.. Griffin is with us and
his mlnistrations are very helpful
and much enjoyed. Under his
leadership the singing goes with a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08

swing and u fervor that mshc. Us
all feel inspired. Good singing
ut such services is Invaluable and
with Mr.. Griffin in our midst we
can rest easy that that part Of the
campaign will Le well taken care
OF. The new hymn books have
not vet come, but ne are expect
ing them every day and hope soon
tor lace them in the rews. Mean
while the little song book we are
using seems to be greatly enjoyed
it is Just the thing for special ser
vices.
Mr.. Van Fleet is MT with Us
yet but we hope that we will soon
hear that he has started for the
campaign with such reinforce
ments We are bound to see a sue
cessful issue.
We are so glad to notice the
spirit of earnestncss and devotion
that our people are displaying.
Many are burdened that the work
should prosper. Let us have
quiet confidence and trust in God.
The promise is sure, my word
shall not retusn unto me void.
We may not see much in the way
of the spectacular, but solid sub
stantlal results will come we have
not the slightest doubt Mean
while may the word of exhortation
be suffered again. Let no enjoy
ment or other interest. divert the
attention of the chlrch from the
spcciol effort. We trust there will
be no parties or entertainments
among our own people and we
trust to the spirit of good citizen
ship not to allow any diversion to
interfere with this sincere effort
to help the life Of our town.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
Some Helctul .Suscc,,tcrs

Mullins would be served O, many moro
breakfast tables if this meal were not
prepared so hurricdly that there is not time
.cnough 10 s.ir up mullins and bake them.
With L c doub!e-raisc baking powder, tho
batter lay be stirred up the night before
and il set in cool place, it will remain
in partially lcavencd condition all night,
and tie raising viii be completed when put
in The oven in the morning. No difference
viii be noticed between mullins mixed tho
night before and those mixed Immediately
before baking. This should not be
attempted however, with any of the old
fashioned singlo-acting baking powders.
The old fashioned way was TO bake
mullins in hot oven. but this makes q
thick heavy crust and a sossy center,
which is unpa!atablc and hard to digest.
The proper and bealthful way to bal,
mullins is TO start tho oven at !o,y
Temperature, just as for baking cakes.
When the 1au!iins conc u, to t.l2 top OF t..o
pan. the heat should be raised, and they
should be baked until crisp crust il
formed. This crust will be thin. and tic
centers viii be found light and fluffy. but
thoroughly baked.
Always sift the -four and baking powder
together at least three times. no matter
what kind Of pastry is to be made. Tbs
will insure its rising evenly and the -four
is lightcncd ly having air siftcd into it.
Either water or milk may be used for
mullins. Milk will make the richer muffin
and brown better, but water will answer
the purpose very nicely when milk is not
to be had.
A most excellent "sprcad" for mullins,
hot biscuits and hot cakes is made By
dreaming together about equal parts oi
butter and honey either strained Or in the
comb. If the butter is solid it will work up
to about the consistency oi hard sauce anI
it is simply delicious.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08

4 tws' many houscwive4 have had
s'.lsk. =, naaiax rich. light, rsoist mullins
Ossa..u: their falling. and to overcome this
6.SAsve reso..ed TO making the batter "a
~ S.s ~hcn baked. the mullins are very
.ky Z mufia can be made almost as
x!al. sna rust IS palatablc - = pop-oves
k&s Il, sake light, moist muffin which is
asS AagV 10 the center, q double-raise
k~e~.s po~dc. such 10 X C must be used.
& <ssAkinz Powder has two separate and
Asasnt ssiss: one when moisture is
sASld. snd the other when heat is applied.
Sc ttaat tiss fnising Is sustained until the
r..l.s v b.iird through. and all danger Of
@~ss sai hecvruins soggy is past.
e~kr L,.ai-s the softer the dough goes
$50 e.,s v."n. the lighter the mullins that
s,snl, eu. of il.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
New Auto Tax

The 1914 automobile license
p,ekes are to be changed in color.
yns&exd of black numbers on a
white back ground. the plates for
a,is wear viii! be blue with white
n,.Abers. 1t is estimated that the
snes will amount to SIS, 900. One
haaf of the fees for each county Is
.okuroed to the county to be used
In The read fund.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
Cn.-Esg Mullins

: s,As. A,gs tcaspoonful salt
:. ,s4.h,iy epucdsd telspoonfuls h G Baking
.',~d,r = cup sugar
!. e,.1 n, sled lard or butter
!.. cup. water or rl.li
:..t trv ingredients together three times.
sal ~ th.s tn, uDheatnn egg. melted short
..sss. .ni water or Ealk. Then beat all
1Ns> .rt unta perfectly smooth. Oil muf'in
e~-u pao, sai have oven slow until the
-.,ss.IA. Cuu, to the top Of the pan. then
~ rr-,, the heat to bake and brown the
,s,ss..,s This recipe makes II large mullins.
E.s.,ss @. c-,ran.. may be added if desired.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
Com ffeai MuGns

asu1, butter = cup sugar
.Gs4s&. well beaten l cup milk or water
~. coos corn meal IA cups Hour
* I.sspoonfui salt
S.sr4 ti.aspoonfuls K G Baking Powder
Sss.m the butter: add the sugar and eggs
~ together. three times. the meal. -four
~ eod baking. powder. Add this to the
AMk mzxture alternately with the milk
eakC atssIt twenty-five minutes. baking o
Ss.Ao sacwty to start, then increase heat te
asakr hrown.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
Graham, Muffin,

sGr G-ahan aour cup pas.rv ilour
,A-~ri t.l.,soonfu!s X c Baking Powder
80 strvcl tab'cspoonflis sugar
=. s1ssp,onf,l salt lCgg
y, eur.a r,ttk or water
>:a 8 tsb,espoonfuls melted butt~r
sA.< sGd bake as One-Egg Mullins.
,sr~han. bate. should always be quito sofl
=, .r.u.cn iZht1css and moist muffin.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
Nsa;es Il A..sal Nesa;as

The annual meeting Of the Stcck-
heldeFs u the Citizens National RGnk
will be held at its Office in JuIesbufg
SedgUick County. Colorado. on tbs
18th daS OF January. 1914 At 10 o'clock
in the forenoon. for the election ei
directors for the ensuing year end for
tie TRANSACTIONS OF such other business
properly coming before the meeting.
c. +. CLAYTON, Cashier.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
Deie MuEss

Ucie Ng.M.s
y cup butter !: e-,, SUGAR
Il cup milk or water less
cups pastry -four y tcas:,0onful sal.
Level teaspoonfuls f c Baking Powder
Scant y pound dates
Cream the butter. add tho sugar and tho
egg. beaten light. hift together three times,
the -four. baking powder and salt: add thes,
to the first mixture. Glte5aate'y with tn,
milk: beat thoroughly aud add the dates.
STONED and en-. in pieces. Bake rather
slowly to stat. increasing heat 10 brown.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
South Divide

Friday shoppers in Tenango
were .S.::essrs Juett. Smclser. Bower
John and Nathan Spelts.
Doe. Nosfi. and daughter Of
IHolyoke were Monday callers Il
]. M. Avesy..
Uriah From gave an oyster
supper New Yeas evening to MIR.
and Mrs. John Spelts and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Joha Avery and
Belle.
John Avery butchered beef and
Pork Monday,
A dog belonging to Uriah From
was shot along the public highway
Wednesday. Better watch out
as the law is very strict in such
Harry Robertson is again haul
ing lumber for his barn. Carpcn-
tiers are at work on same.
Uriah From and family spent
Sunday at Harry Lundys.
John Avery and family Sunday
ed at John Spelts.
Earl Green is around extend
ing invitations to another dance in
the new house,
Walter knsack was out to- the
ranch Wednesday.
Geo. Baxter was calling at H.
]. Smelsers Friday.
John Spelts and John Avery
were in Holyoke Wednesday re-
turning Thursday. The latter de-
livered hogs to the Holyoke mar
ket.
Hubert Reichelt. John and Ma
than Spells were in Julesburg Mon
day. The latter delivered hogs to
the Julesburg Market.
Guy Smelser was in Vensngo
Saturday attending stag party at
the Smettle bachelors hall.
Tuesday callers in Julesbmg
were H. J. Smelser, Guy Smelser
and Nathan Spells.
Guy Smelser left Wednesday
for the sand hills to pick corn.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
Interest will cease on above war.
rants after Feb. I'd, 1914.
JAS, H. PARBER,
County Treasurer.
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo,
Lucas County s..

State Of Ohio. City of Toledo,
Lucas County sS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of +. ]. Cheney
& Co. doing business in the City Of To-
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ey
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CIIRE,
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed i,
my presence, this 9th day of December.
\. D. 1856.
tSeaD a. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public,
Halls Ca'arrh Cure Is taken internolIv
and acts directly upon the blood and mn,
couss surfaces OF the system Send for
testimonials. free ava
J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. O,
Sold by all Druggists. nc.
Take Halls Family rils FOR constipation,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
Office of County Treasure,

Sedgwick County. Colo. Janu-
AIRY ?, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that / will
redeem at my Office in Julesburg,
Sedgwick County all Warrants
numbered as follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
Racon Mg6fss

= -s,ss 6ou. teaspoonfui salt
ktcv-s ts.spoonfuls X c Baking Powder
&C cta1 sugar Iii dcsircd)
h cvS, melted lard or butter
A1 slices Of bacon fried crisp and broker
$50 snaii bits Gun milk or water
sAIx md bake rs Ons-E9x Mullins above.
sssr,Sses .s.:ty Jsssss NJ. C.
49, Next WAelrsa La
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08

Use Vernon s Milk. 1t costs no moro
than any other and is inst = little
better.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
For Sale

several good heavy wo-k horses.
H. ]. Smeiser.
k1c- I &e-i5
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
Cottage Prayermeeting.

Next week January l4th the
meeting will be held with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. W. Eversman. The moon
will be in its beautiful full. hence
let us turn out in full to our good
friends on the edge of town.
At the Annual Business Meeting
OF the Congregational Church held
on New Years Eve. the various re-
ports rendered showed that the
year 1913 was one of the most
prosperous in the history of the
Julesburg church. IT. addition
to the successful canvass for the
funds for the new church the
membership has Increased 80 per
cent. The sunday school enroll
ment has reached l2O, the Ladies
Aid Society 40: the Christian
Endcavor Society 80.
The election of church officers
makes the standing committee of
the church as follows: Trustees
Earl Harris, Mrs. B. D. Parker,
Chas. Petersen, A Won Rothberg,
Glen l.. LaSellc. Deacons- VIM
Homedew, L. w. Eversman, D.
Bower, B. d. Parker. Deacon
esses-Mrs. Hattie Dobell. Mrs.
r. 0. Deulin. Clerk Mrs. E. II.
Rood. Trcasurcr-Glen LaSelle
S. S. Sup't-L. W. Evcrsman.
Asst Sup't-Mrs. c. w. White.
Chorister-B. d. Parker.Jr. Treas
urer Ben. Fund Mrs. l.. Heb.
Mr.. l.. w. Evcrsman is the CHAIR
man of the Joint building commit
tee and Mr.. r. j. Dobell, Secre-
tary. The following additional
officers of the S. S. were elected
last Sunday: Trcasurcr-Mrs. B.
D. Parker. Secretary Miss Cen
ia Geiger. Organist-A lice Ev-
ersman.
|
20, you Blues" Because you
won in that Adult Bible Glass
| contest. Won are to br fod' Tho
Reds" are game and invite you
to their banquet at the residence
of the class teacher. Mrs. r. j.
Dobell, this Friday evening 1880
O'Clock. And please wake up in
time for Sunday School.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
Congregational Church ) Notes

BY actual check. sickness had
invaded tffty-per cent of our homes
last Sunday-cvcD the pastor was
one of the invalids. There was no
Junior Endcavor nor evening
preaching service. We are glad a
goodl.y number of Congregational
lists took advantage of the oppor-
tunity tn attend the special services
at the NJ. f. Church.
The pastor is getting over his
cold and "pharingitis," the doctor
called it. and expects to preach
next Sunday as usual. The special
choir and orchestra will make the
evening services unusually attrac.
tive. ..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08

It Weeks Lesson: PUDDINCS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
Julesburg Irrigation Dist.

Date of Issue Amt. of Warrant
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-26
"THE HEALTH CAPITOL

AT dinner of business men held in
this city during the last winter season
John G. Lonsdale of New York, for
merly a Hot Springs citizen, offered
the suggestion that Hot Springs be
heralded as the Health Capitol OF
America.
The idea impressed itself on many,
and 1t has not been lost Lonsdale
himself, who is a man of affairs in the
financial world, adopted the phrase in
all reference to this resort, and
Americas Health Capitol" is re-
oeiying some advertising at the hands
of this young man in New York and
the east.
The phrase seems fitting one,
since it carries with 1t some of the
significance of a government resort,
as well as suggestion OF preemin-
ence
Lonsdale's idea that on most OF the
literature sent out from this city
there should be a picture of a dome,
giving at once the impression OF the
dome of the national capitol building,
and that across this dome should be
81 ss,.e. Alb
Capitol
Perhaps the adoption OF such an
idea is to promote every good idea IN
advertising, and to keep changing the
ideas so as TO cateA the eye of The
resor:er over and over again, until
the persistency of the plan of cam
paign lands the business.
Boosting of the present scope of ad
vertising this resort is futile. Many
a single patent medicine is better ad
advertised than this great resort
There are a thousand small articles
advertised more persistently. w,
have not yet fully grasped the oppor
tulity that lies in wide advertising
for such advertising has been the for
tune builder of many less meritor
ious thing to advertise tAan nature
cure for the Affections of all mankind