davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
To Hear oss.. gateway c... Nov. II,

Denver.-The Interstate Commerce
Commission will begin taking testi.
mony in this city on Nov. II. in the
case Of the Union Pacific system,
wherein the Oregon Short Line at
tempted to close the Ogden gateway
to traffic from and to points ON its
lines via the Denver & Rio Grande and
Colorado Midland road. Notices to
that effect have been received by all
parties concerned. It Is expected that
the hearing will bring . large number
e traffic officials to this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
Two Men saw, prowr,no p,,r

Two Men save Drowning Pair.
Guernsey. Wyo.-Swept from a wag-
on into the deep channel of the North
Platte river. Mrs. Homer Baxter and
her two-year-old baby were rescued
unconscious by Fred Baxter and
Charles Ribelett.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
WiIon Aides Think He win Rvr

Washington.-On the eve Of the con.
gressional election it became known
that men close to President Wilson
are working on the understanding that
he will be candidate in 1916, despite
his own silence on the subject and
that they have begun preparations for
the campaign.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
chaffse Funeral at wa.hlno.on.

Los Angeles.-The body of Lieut..
Gen. Adna R. Chaffee. who died At his
home here. after an illness of two
weeks, started on the funeral journey
to Washington, where the burial in
Arlington cemetery will take place,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
psnvsr Man Acting Treasury chl,s,

Misunderstanding to other Off
Gals being away, electioneering, Al.
sistant Secretary William P. Malburn
OF Denver was acting head q the
Treasury Department.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
Aslkins . LOT

Asking . Lot.
How will you have your eggs. sir?'
Fresh h"-Boston Evening Trans
cript.
Real faith is needed before Q man
can buy bottle OF hair PeseOSar Of
bald headed druggist.
Charity begins at home, wAseher the
home needs 1t or not
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
Wilson Received Farm e,x.

" "seo rarm ecys.
Washington.-President Wilson re-
ceived twenty-five high school agri.
cultural club winners from California.
Mr.. Wilson complimented the farm
boys on their achievements.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05

n ~ vast special slvies write b
LYDIA z. Pinkhan 4eaieise O.. (coaA.
dentiaD Lynn, 4ass. Year letter win
- epessd, read and answered b. Q
We0as aAA heA u stgSst eean1eeee,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05

In = sny homes
once ehiIdIess there
are now children BE-
cause Of The fact
that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound makes
Wom en- q orm al,
healthy and strong.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
Admit Russian Victory.

The German and Austrian troops
in Poland. according to an official an
nouncement issued In Berlin. have
been forced to withdraw before fresh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01


IT'S cllsffii, but 4 IS mis- he'd ara N.1t
can We % about ttsllE & A. e n1-
fsheds Doesnt I seem tslst
back N the Old posauon Aoe..%
d,ESte - eager, preQ2tot
,sti1iney7 And lsn't y SsAne tcE Il
to pul UP short lest VS.. eSssp -
goalS so sure 81 z =. :. . s7s..~
appet1te - - ~. w.
BY 4. Il, {.
ma s9nESett q - ~ ~ a~.
:tAlat 1921 rs. 3 K. .s Z
and ask on
'EieeeSSs % Ss9 81 s.s8 =
ltreatS u.ali = go 8 -
AGAIN. 80 &
What IS ~
is like the life that goeS, csls z =,
4 house tl1at gfses. rs Pc ~
uRdegstan ma oeap ~ 9 z Z g stt
kind that we may grow 70 Il le - \.
a house that looks - mertit
S3,ohSsis fssfsov4 q ave OBJ iued slll4
sort az iSoIIi-l-al isstSie sgspoiuk
think Il win give you IS reat 81, s.
faction Is feaFfanRe your house ss.t q
,vghatl.v Won have as to- eaccq~
ss4s 'sS,e. iItS NAV not Sc 2
t-ISarmifla bufSssou can lei i u.
You. can take your md criminals H.
f7eT;fay1ce = of HSctoriSIf x6Sewood- c8
Fas4lalSe walnut and eocobnl1, ycr&
pickIe-and- plum cotored Nor p
yiitt,re. and make b GIN tired lnt 4
Nv placing It right and putting ctr
a. the right points Your SENS c4
the pleasure and IrleaninE ct hut1e2
itttsrcourse wa e * Sssar " 2
P2s.:loH Z, Z ~, y!,,. S,rst
Wien yor...IsSSe er,ptiedl the IA Is
Of rubbish so that YOU can pvt things
down on them at needspiaesd tnea
m light where yegssan MEsss s.
Ia .art :. 3, the middle SoE them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01

influence Of women Man conceived
the great house with ats parade room,
its grand apartments, but woman
found eternal parade tresome, and
planned for herself little retreats,
rooms small enough for comfort and,
intimacy. In" short man made the
house; woman went him one better
and made of it home. 9r
FIRST signs ofsDeveiopment.
The virtues of simplicity and reti-
cence in form first came into beng,
as nearly as we canitell, in the Grotta;
the little studio-like apartment OF
isabella dfEstc. the. Warehouses OF
Mantua, away hack in 1900. The.
MsrciiicueSs made o. tfis little studio
her pc-souBl@ -otFeat. heSe she
brought many o. the trsssaFSa OF sc
Italian Renaissance. Really. simpler
~ and reticencc were the aaN4 :taanRs
she considered, but tire roint = that
.1sv were considered at al: IN sPch
restless. passionate age. Later. IA
1sA2, she established tho PaTadiso. a
site OF apartments T-!Iic! she occr-
pied after her husbands deata. So
Srou see Sae ices of Vsomax ob1RaSaT
her own aP&Bkplent IS PNet~ cs6, q
tie. all.
The next woznGn {yae s;rol a sta1s
tnat reveGlrd ReT.r!r.c socisl cog
se:eusaess WAS that hafi-Freaen. aaa-
Italian. woman. Catherine de Niv01ne,
MaTqu:sG De Ranbot1iaet. She Sc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01

+
IL was all very 1teavss very grave
very ANGULAR; this Hotel Kalnboulets
but Il was devised forland sconseerated
80 esxsoriyerSsfi6n. Considered a new
form of privilege The precieuseS IN
their later iargon called chairs the
Indispensable OF conversation
II have been at some length 70 give
a picture of Madame de RaEnoQuillets
hoAel because, il really = the earliest
modern house, There, where the So
ciety that frequented # was anaiyzIng
rs soul IN dialogue and long platonie
discussion that woule fSeem stark
enough TO US. the word which It M
vented TOR ITSELF was dEbanite
coinage OF one Of its own toremost
figures.
~; II Is lf,f7bFoIs IS e.l .illso3
the afandeurs. OF L0rIs XIV II ore
I hopes to end sapziadyan ces s2sre IN
strtIti -telling Architecture. Atlthe ena
81 that spleHdid lcfheiM Success the
squalor Of Versailles was unspealK-
able, its stenchss unbearNPlS IN
spite OF is SIZE the Palace Was known
as the most comfprtiess houSe "a E.u7
rope. Alter 4he death q rs eswnef
society, n st Of madness, plunged
into tfaeSrecaiIi k. " ll1eI1 thes feStteSsfa
ness, Of I.oris. XWe.ooS1lds no, longer
ind moorings IN this brilhancy there
came into being little houses called
folies, garden 1ermitages for the priv
legged. Here we and Madam de Pom;
padour IN calieoesI IN a wild garden
barefoot, playing as nlIlSmaid, Oh
seated IA a little gray-wl1Ite lnterIot
with painted wooden furniture. 6aving
her supper on eaEthenware service,
tfat has replaced old silver and gold:
Amorous alcoyes lost their painted
l6veS and took on gray and whne
decorations. The casinos OF little.
condolences did NOT glitter any more.
English sentiment began to bedlm
Gallo eyes, and so what we know as
the Louis XVI style was born.
And so, at that moment, the, idea
of the modern house came INTO us
own, and it could advance-as an IDEA
hardly any further. For with an
the interpidity and passion of the
later eighteenth century in ITS search
for beauty, for all the magic making
of convenience and ingenuity OF the
nineteenth century, the fundamentals
have changed but little. And now we
of the twentieth century can only add
material comforts and Oppression OF
orr personality. We raise the house
beyond the reach Of squalor, we give
ii measured heat, we give It water IN
abundance and perfect sanitation and
light everywhere, We give it ventla-
tian less successfully than we might,
and finally we give 1t the human
quality that is so modern. There arc
no dungeons in the good modern
house. no disgracefsIf sairs for ser
warts. no horrors Of humidity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01

coded from court because the court
was swaggering and hurly-burly, with
ford Marie de- Medicis at its head.
And with this accession she began 70
express in her conduct her teehng,
her conversation, and, finally, IN her
house, her awakened consciousness OF
beauty and reserve, of simplicity and
suitability. .a
This was the early seventeenth cen
fury, mind YOU, when the nam salons
of the French houses were hlled win win
such institutions as rows OF RED cnai5s
and boxed state beds. She u11dertook'
first of ali, to have light and grace
fully curving stairway leading to her
salon instead Of supplanting 1t. one
grouped her rooms with lovely d.
yersity of size and purpose, whereas.
before they had been vast, stately
halls with cubbics hardly for sleeping.
She gave the bedroom its alcove,
Sx,tdofr. afItecl,amber, and even ITS
tath. and tl.ensas decorator she sup
piaI:tsd the old fcudal yellow and red
Ssitl, lie- famous s;lvcr-6iuc. she
covered bi:1e easi-s with silver bull
ifot:. she fashioned long. teaderly-
coioe<z survairs Of novel shades.
Retiecnes w=s always i'll evidence, but
II RsS tie rcsaeaee Q! elegance Il
gss t7.orgs: Nsa=r=l II Racaou1ste.
thar ttie 4rruchsif .-eSeivs6 its fSal
ols:siJ,1t or- III yis=s6i1lS :saets. and BE-
S5.lu tn EXPRESS t::< comfoRt OF 5oit
padded backward slope, Of wSatSss and
warmth an.i colo--
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01

to building contractor is mis-
taken, and most expensive, one. Inc
surer you are OF your architect
common sense and professional aDn-
ity the silrer you may be that your
house will be economically efficient.
He will not only plan house that
will meet the needs of your family,
but he will give you the Inspiration
for its interior. He will concern HIM
self with the holdings, the light open
ings, the door-handles and hinges,
the unconsidered things that make or
mar YOUR house. Select for your
architect man you'd like for a
friend. Perhaps he will be, before the
house comes true If you arc both
sincere, if YOU both purpose to haze
the best thing you can aifc:d, the
house will express the genus and
character of your architect and the
personality and character OF yotir2e!;,
as a great painting suggests to'n
painter and sitter. The hard won
triumph of we1l-built house nlsacs
many compromises, but t.1c ULTIMATE
satisfaction is worth everything.
Development Of the Modern E5oUss.
I do not purpose TO go into tic his
toric traditions OF areli: ectrTc and
decoration, but / do wish % trAse
briefly the deye!opnent OF the :1od-
ern house. the woman's ho;.sc, 20
show you that all that is intimate and
charming in the home as we know
it. has conc skrpugh tire unmeasursd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01
Dining Room

Tables with remov-
able top and those car
rying their own polish
ed leaves are the lat
est and most popular.
Round extension ta-
bles $500 up.
Solid Oak Square
tables $6.25.
GOLDEN OAK
BUFFETS.
Nicely polished, the
latest styles and con-
veniently arranged
$11.75, $3.50, $17.50
and $4,000 up.
CHINA CLOSETS
Well constructed
and of the latest de-
sign $3.50, $14.00
and $3.50 up to $45.
DINING CHAIRS
Six all wood diners
nicely finished, $3.50
and $500 up.
Six leather seat din
ers, latest styles
$3.50 and $14.00 up
to $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01
= r. II r

modern house, its romantic tradition
and architectural history. -,
By taking upon ourselves the duty
of self-taugft lessons of sincerity ana
common sense and suitability
BY learning what IS meant Dy coIor
and form and line, harmony and con-
trast and proportion.
with our tools, and feel our vague
ideas clearing into definite inspira-
ton. then we are ready to talk about
ideals. We are fit to approach the
full art of home making.
We take it for granted that every
woman is interested in houses-that
she either has house in course OF
construction, or dreams OF having
one, or has had house long enough
wrong to wish it right. And we take
Il for granted that this American
home IS always the womari's home;
a man may build and decorate beau
tifuI house, but it remains for wom-
an. to make a home of it for him. 1t
is the nersonafity of the mistress that
the home expresses. Men are for
ever guests in, our homes, no matter
how much happiness they may md
there.
You will express yourself IN your
house. whether you want to or nor,
so you must make up your Tninq ~
a long preparatory discipline You
may have only one house to 1ufqlsh
in YOUR lifetime, possibly, 50 be care
full and go warily. Therefore, you
must select for. your architect a man
who isn't too determined to have his
vay. It is a fearful mistake to leave
the entire planning Of your home TO
a man whose social experience may
be limited, for instance, for ne can
impose on you his conception OF your
tastes with damning permanency
and emphasis. once heard a GER
tain Boston architect say that ne
taught his clients to be ladies' and
gentlemen. He couldn't, you know
All he could do is to set the front
door so that It would reprove them
if they wern'ti
Who does not know, for instance,
those mistaken people whose houses
represent their own or their archi-
tect's basty visits to the fine old cha
teaux OF the Loire. or the palace OF
Versailles. or the fine old houses OF
England, or the gracious. villas OF
Italy? We must avoid such aspiring
architects, and visualize our homes
not as so many specially designated
rooms and convenient closets, but as
individual expressions of ourselves,
of the future we plan, of our dreams
for our children The ideal house IS
the house that has been long planned
or, long awaited.
Trust ehe Architect.
Fortunately for Us, our best archi-
tects are SO very good that we are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01
Floor Coverings

We Just received q
large shipment of rugs
embracing a great va
riety of desig rs. The
quality is better and
price lower than ever
before. The = follow
ing are prices on 9x12
rugs:
Maha1 Wilton $4,000
Body Brussels $26.5o
Administers !. $4,000
Blue Ribbon Velvet
at $500
Tapestries 1915 up
Mating Rugs $2.75
Art Squares /. :. $500
6x9 CreX $3.50
8x1O Crex -. $6.75
Extra quality of Mat
ting per yard 15c
36-inch Crex, per
yard QUO
LINOLEUM
SPECIAL
Best grade 1inoleum
2 yards wide, laid by
us, per yard only $1.1O
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01
The House AohIesed.

And so we women have achieved
Rouse. sunSsaOss with kind p,srE0es
throuGIlon9 It 10 a15s6e&---Sfs@e s
81 IN its pesfeEtion, eonsuussaate IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01

EDITORIAL. NoTE:-The following
interesting article on The House N
chapter to Miss Elsie De VOLTS not;
able new book on the Development
sne more 0 heipfSi and Interesting chap
ter ON this subject has been produceo
than the one that follows. MISS , ne
fation IN the field of house DECOR
tion she will be recalled as an acI
IND the Stage in 1905 has achieved not
able success in her new eaiil tbs
decoration Of the Colony Club, OF
mour. in Chicago; California home aTSs+ OF
The following article goes N Inc and
er Of homes from the humblest to tne
most pretsntio1s,;, It Is 81 re fhe eentury
COMPANY, New York, publishers OF
MISS De VOTES book.
know nothing more Significant
than the awakening of men and WON
en- throughout our country to the dc,
sire to improve their houses Can
It what you wiIl-awakening, develop
ment, American Renalssance-it IS
most startling and promising condi-
ton OF affairs. -
It is no longer possible, even 70
10 buy chairs merely to sit upon OF d
clock merely that it should tell the
time. Home=rnakers are determined
to have their houses, outside and IN
correct according to the best stand
ards. What do we mean by the pest
standards7 Certainly not those OF
the useless. overcharged house OF the
average American millionaire, VINO
builds and furnishes his homie with a
hopeless disregard of tradition. we
must accept the standards that the
artists and the architects accept, the
standards that have come to US from
those exceedingly rational people, our
ancestors.
Our ancestors built for stability and
use, and so their simple houses were
excellent examples of architecture.
Their spacious, uncrowded interiors
were usually beautiful. Houses and
furniture fulfilled their uses, and II
m object fu1hlls its mission the
chances are that it is beautiful. :,
It is all very well to plan our ideal
house or apartment, our individual
castle in Spain, but it isn't necessary
to live among intolerable furnishings
lust because we cannot realize our
castle. There never was house SO
had that it couldn't be made over into
something worth while. We shall all
be very much happier when we learn
to transform the things we have into
a semblance of our ideal.
How, then, may we go about ac-
comp1ishing our ideal?
BY letting it go!
BY forgetting this vaguely pleasing
6leam. this evidence of our snug van
ity, and making ourselves ready for
By considering the body of material
from which it is good to choose when
we have house to decorate.
By tudying the development OF the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01
Trust the Architect.

Fortunately for Us, our best archi-
tects are so very good that we are
better than safe if we take our prob
lens to them. These men associate
with themselves the hundred young
architects who are eager to prove
Themselves on small houses. The
idea that it is economical to be your
.,,yn architect and trust your houses
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
REBELS AFTER
 TAMP|CO

Ell PaSo. May fit is under stood here tha General Carran- "a has ordered s concentrated attack 10 be made on the Fed eral defences at Tampico. and to this end. there Is some pos slblliiy that General Villa will be sent south to take charge of inc attack Reinforccnaents
 the Constitnti0aalists have gathered in the hills above the town and the heaues. guns in the hands of inc rebels have been maSsed at that point. Heavy supplies of ammunition are now going 10 the front and everything indicates a big fight coming.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
HERDS OF THE MOUNTAINS

The three reel feature that holds the headliner place on the program tonight is a story of the Swiss Alps and will prove more than interesting along the lines of strong drama and beautiful scenery. There arc a number of cleverly portrayed scenes and it is just another ol those good ones that we are showing to meet the popular demand which is for multiple reels. Here is another big one. The intrigues of Henry VII. This Is three reel handcolored film of unusual merit. The histor- ical facts concerning the reign of King Henry are too well known to need any comment but to see an actual reproduc- ton of these facts is not often afforded the average human. This subject shows the deeds and facts from the conspiracy of Lord Cranmer and Lady Jane Seymour to the beheading of his last Queen. After this little synopsis your interest should be doubled. We want you to see it, the coloring is beautiful and it will be a source of joy to see such an amount of beauti full landscapes, courtscenes and fine examples of historical abil- ity. And remember ladies that the second of the set of Miss Mable Normand will be at your disposal Sunday night at the Grand. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
WOULD KILL ALL
 THE RICH

New York, May l-At the ex- animation into the sanity of MicLeal Mahony, who attempt ed the life of Mayor Mitchell last month, Doctor Gregory, wEo was one of the examining board, stated that in his opiniol Mahoney is criminally insane, he having told the doctors that his mission on earth was to kill off the rich. His plans after disposing of Mayor Mitchell were to kill Andrew Carnegie and others of the millionaire class,
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
THE YAQui CUR

Is the title of the two part Indian drama at the Dream to- night It Is replete with pretty scenery, the plot Is well laid, a young Indian learns the white mans ways. but dies to protee. his friends. The Lubin does not come up to the standard, the Pathe Weekly is very in- teresting and is taken by the camera man all over the world. Bill Woodwork has a good song which he sings in a very pleasing way. The wind up Edison comedy Is one that is sure 10 draw a laugh from a concrete head. Tomorrow night we will show you some fancy Skiing. taken in Sweden. This is Pathe production which means the best of photography. and the price is still :he same at the Dream two bits. We never raise, and We give five full reels all the while. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
REBELS SHOOT AT
 STEAMER

Washington. May 1.-The Navy Department is i'll receipt 'of a wireless from Tampico stating that the Constitutional l. lists had fired on the Ward Line steamer Antilla, which was fly ing the Cuban flag. The vessel was going up the river at the back of the town at the time, and was forced to run for it without landing her cargo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
MAY EXECUTE
 AMERICAN

Washington, May i-Unoffic- ial reports have been received here that Huerta had arrested and was planning te execute as a spy. Dr. Edward Ryan who is in sle employ of the American government and has been look ing after the interests of Amer itan refugees. The State de- partment has wired Huerta to keep his hands off, and also ask ed the British and Spanish rep resentatives in the City of Mex ico to interfere in his behalf.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
VAR MAKES NO
 DIFFERENCE

Washington, May i-Presi- dent Wilson in his talk to the newspapermen this morning stated that there would be no curtailment in legislation pend- ing or planned. on account of inc war situation. He is of the opinion that it will be neces- sary for Congress to hold a sum nser session to dispose of all the business now before it.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
COAL MEN, WON'T
 NEGOTIATE

Denver. May 1.-The coal op- orators association i'll session in this city last night rejected Ia plan to negotiate peace be- tween them and the striking mlners. The men offered to waive the demanded recognition of their union, if the owners would make other concessions, but the latter absolutely refus- ed to treat on the matter in any way.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
SPECIAL MEETING OF
 COMMERCIAL CLUB

For the purpose of deciding on the proposed banquet and to take up other important matter. a special meeting of the Com mercial Club of Ketchikan is called for Monday night, May i, at the Council Chambers. As important business is to be con sidered 1t is urged that a good= ly number of the members of the Club be present.
 NJ. A. MITCHELL, Secretary.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
4 GOOD GAME |S
 PROMISED

There's no getting away from it. the game Sunday will be . peach. In the first place k.ng las been putting his buneh through drill practice th;s week, until they move win the precision and accuracy Of so many soldiers, and have pcl per enough for half a dozen teams. Purinton hasn't been asleep. though, and is credited with having a sensation or two to spring in the way of brand new players.
 Arrangements have already b en made with the clerk of the weather department to see that we get the right kind, but, in the event of slip. Purinton says he will see to it that rain checks are issued. Pop Gil mour has been secured as of ficial mascot for Kings kolts. with Mike Martin in the same capacity for the Champs. Clarence Pickle will be the offic ial score keeper, and Harry Stackpole will be umpire.
 The players and their posi- lions are:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
TWO STEAMERS
 COMING

Seattle, May 1.-The steam CTS Spokane and Northwestern left this port for the north last night. The Spokane had but one passenger for ketchikan, while those on the Northwestern for that place were Bruce Thorn ton., J. Westly, K. krauczunas. J. H. Scott and wife, B. Otter son and three steerage.