davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14
CONGRESS OF VIENNA, 1s15-sEcoND SESSION.
After Interrupted Peace Delegates ook up
Regardless the Desires OF the
People in Way Warfare to Later Generations

Roman church states restored to the
pope. Spain was declared the right
full property of the Bourbons. A Ger
manic confederation, with Austria at
ifs head, which embraced all Ger
many except West and East Prussia
and the duchy of Posen, was formed.
England had Ceylon, part of Guiana,
Heligoland, Cape Colony, Malta, Maui
ritius, ETC., confirmed to her and was
given a protectorate over the Ionian
islands off Greece.
The Congress Is Dissolved.
Having thus settled the affairs of
Europe, the congress dissolved. well
pleased with its work. The peace of
Europe had been settled as every 9th
er peace had been, on the basis of
what the continental powers were
able to seize for their own aggrandiZe-
ment and left, MS Whitbread had pre-
dicted, the seeds of "bloody and re-
yengeful wars"
Napoleon said afterwards at St.
Helena of the British part in it: $50
silly a treaty was never signed be-
fore; they gave up everything and got
nothing"
1t was the exhaustion of Europe by
nearly twenty years of war and the
intense longing of people for peace
congress of Vienna to be carried out
without violent uprising on the part of
the bartered nationalities.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrioulture.)
More women are working In gardens
than ever before, and they are profit
ing by II both In health and purse.
Some find the bending during trans
planting and wedding tiresome and
are apt to result In backache. The
United States department Of agricul-
ture has planned garden set, consist
ing of a kneeling pad and tool apron,
which the garden club girls may make.
Its use lessons the amount of bending
and eliminates much of the backache.
Any woman will find such set attrac-
tive and useful. Small plants are con-
veniently carried In the pocket Of the
pad, and the small tools fit into the
apron.
Making Garden kneeling Pad.
The pad may be made Of mating,
burlap, denim, oilcloth, heavy canvas,
or even an old rug or piece Of carpet.
Mating lined with brown denim is
very suitable, because this color does
not show soil easily. The mating
lined with brown denim and bound
with red tape makes an attractive
color combination. If cloth without
mating is used, it will be necessary
to cut the pattern double and place
a heavy cardboard between the out
side and the lining in order to hold
the shape when finished. Cotton tape
is used for binding edges together and
for the handles. An oblong piece Of
black oilcloth sewed on the underside
of the bottom will protect the pad
and keep the cushion dry.
One-half yard of mating, one yard
of denim, one roll of one-inch tape,
and one oblong of black oilcloth will
be sufficient to make this pad. Cut
paper pattern by the measurements
given in the illustration. The oblong
may be made larger or smaller as
desired. When such changes are
made, however, the side ends which
fold around should be made long or
short enough to meet exactly the back
corners of the squares. Cut the lining
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14
e.or tha "Relrn of the Hundred

After the "Reign of the Hundred
DAVIS" and the crushing defeat Oh
Napoleon at Waterloo, the congress
or Vienna reassembled, meeting IN
Jnne when the smoke of Waterloo
had scarcely cleared away. Inc ueie-
gates came again to the councll taDie
with an appetite for plunder, whetteu
nv the exciting events OF the recess
They looked upon their former WORK
and found it good, but capable OF be-
ing improved. The idea that the
Italians. who were handed over to
German rule; Poles, who were handed
over to Prussian and Russian rule, or
the Norwegians. who were transferred
TO the rule of Sweden. should nave
ony voice in the matter, seems not to
have weighed with the map-makers.
Large armies were still kept under
arms in France and Italy. Murat, the
seroeont of marines whom Napoleon
had made a marshal of France and
king of Naples, had deserted the en-
ueror when things went against MIN
I'm 1914, hoping thus to keep his throne
of Naples and the two Sicilies. But
Murat knew that the congress of
Vienna was seeking some excuse TO
oust him and dispose of his kingdom;
that they would, by hook or crook,
find such an excuse, and so, when
Napoleon broke out from Elba. he de-
cIared for the emperor. Whereupon
an allied army promptly drove him
out of Naples. Now the congress gave
Murat's kingdom to that line of the
Bourbons which had formerly reigned
there, whose misrule had been scan
dal to Europe.
The congress spent very agree
able summer and fall in completing
their work. When 1t was concluded
Austria had not only northern Italy
but Dalmatia on the eastern shore OF
the Adriatic confirmed to her, Prussia,
which had proved the most greedy
Iund-grabber of all the nations. had
not only half of Saxony. and slice
Of Poland, but the extensive Rhine
provinces and Swedish Pomerania.
Sardinia was restored to the status
of n kingdom and Genoa on the main
land was added to 1t. The territory
{ Switzerland was enlarged and the
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14
E2FAllARoUND
k&4sI1OUSE

Never put meat on the ice, but
near 1t.
Dry all brushes with the bristlea
downward.
A short, full dress Is ideal to wear
while doing housework. Also 1t should
be free at neck and wrists.
Put the food for a convalescent
child into the oldest and prettiast con,
tainers you can find.
Try kerosene oil for washing win.
dows. Dampen a cloth with 1t, clean
the glass. then polish with dry cloth
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14
Upper-Diagram of kneeIing Pad.
Lower-Diagram of Tool Apron.

Lower-Diagram of Tool Apron.
first and pin 1t to the mating. The
two edges should be bound at once
with the cotton tape to keep the mat
ting from raveling.
Cut a strip 10 by inches for the
pocket. Place a one-inch hem at the
top, and sew the bottom of the pocket
along the dotted line on the inside or
the front of the frame before the sides
are folded around and fastened to the
sides of the bottom. Run rubber
hand through the hem to hold the top
edge straight across, but do not stretch
the rubber. Stitch the sides of the
pocket to the inside Of the front and
the pocket will be finished.
Cut an oblong of black oilcloth Tor
the bottom and sew it securely around
the edge of the Nnderside of the bot
tom, then fold each side to meet the
sides of the bottom and sew them to-
pether. Fasten the ends of one piece
of tame, 40 inches long, to the back
corners of the frame; also sew ends of
another piece of tape the same length
to the lower front corners of the
frame: fasten the latter also to the
top of the front. Bring these loose
loops together and fasten. This ham
die, when not in use, will drop inside
the pad.
Make cushion of the lining to fit
on the inside Of this frame and stuff
It with cotton, or cover a thick piece
of felt with the same material. This
cushion should be fastened to the bot
tom Of the kneeling pad.
Apron for Tools.
One-half yard of cloth and three
yards of tape for binding is sufficient
material for this garment. Cut pat
tern by dimensions given in the Illus
tration. Bind the edges with tape.
Use one piece 60 inches long for bind
ing sides and bottom Of apron. To At
the apron cut 1t out little across the
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14

Day and Night Phone Main 27o1.
DR.. C. e. TERRY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours: IL to p. M, 6 to p. m.
and appointment.
LEAVE CALLS AT ELITE DRUG
STORE.
1927 21st St., Denver, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14
FAMOUS
PEACE TREATIES
BY H. IRVING KING
syndlcatel
TREATY OF GHENT, 1914.

BY H. IRVING KING
tccprrisSt. isis. Sr lie McciSrs News paper

There are many curious facts about
our second war with England, among
which may be mentioned that the
greatest battle of the war was fought
after the treaty of peace had been
signed and that negotiations for peace
began at about the same time as the
declaration of war. The United
States declared war on Great Britain
on June 10. 1912, and Napoleon de-
clared war on Russia four days later.
AS England was an ally of Russia,
whatever harmed England at slch n
crisis had more or less effect on Rus
sia. Gar Alexander, much dis
turbed at this new complication, d.
rected bis minister Of foreign affairs
to sound John Quincy Adams. the
American minister, at the court of st.
Petersburg, as to the mediation of
Russia, making similar proposal to
the British ambassador. Both Mr..
Adams and the British ambassador re-
ported to their respective govern
ments.
1t is rather remarkable that the car
should have interested himself so
much, for in the great struggle of the
Napoleonic wars the United States
had been treated by Europe as a
negligible quantity, and her neutral
rights coolly disregarded by every ma
tion. She had been protesting for
twelve years and her protests were
disregarded as petty annoyance
which nations engaged in more seri-
Gus matters had not time to consider.
There was hardly a nation In Europe
that we could not have found a cause
for going to war with.
Why England Was Chosen.
However, England had acted per
haps a trifie more nasty" than the
others and we chose England. The
war was exceedingly unpopular in
some parts of the country, especially
New England, which talked secession
When President Madison received Mr.
Adams communication he appointed
James A. Bayard of Delaware and AL
bert Gallatin, then secretary of the
treasury, to proceed to st. Petersburg
and join the American minister there
in negotiating peace. Mr.. Adams
called upon Count Roumanzoff, Rus
sian minister of foreign affairs, and
Informed him that the two new com
missioners were on their way. Count
Roumanzoff was very sorry, really, but
the British government had replied
that the question at issue between
England and the United States was
not one which could be settled by
mediation. Meantime, Gallatin ant
Bayard had got as far as Gottenburl
on their way to Russia. Anxious IL
keep Russia from mixing up in the
matter, Lord Castlereagh, when hi
heard the commission were at Gotten
burg, sent nrd to the czar that hi
wished he would not push his poin
about mediation and he would dea
with the United States direct. eithel
at London or Gottenburg. But thu
commissioners went on to st. Peters
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14
Life a Constant Battle.

The life of each of us is full of
ancient evil, derived from the brutes,
which is ever at war with the better
and higher qualities-the true human
part of our minds.-Nathaniel S.
Shaler.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14
Achieving Success.

Success in life depends more than
anything else on animated modera-
ton" on a certain combination of en-
ergy of mind and balance Of mind.
hard to attain and harder to keep
Walter Bagehot-
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

Don't spend your Liberty Bond
interest. Reinvest ID in w. 9. 9.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

William A. Brady's sensational
melodrama hit, AT DAB" in which
Mr.. Brady himself played a role dur
ing the recent actors strike, has been
booked for presentation at the shu-
bert-Garrick Theater in November.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

cial system to odd sllsnments scoTe1
notable popular success. so IL in-
mold Wolf. always on the alert fer
an opportunity to turn an honest
dollar converted the piece into a
sparkling libretto for his musical
comedy hit. ''The Rainbow Girls"
Samuel Goldwyn visualized the story
as a starring vehicle for Madge Ken
nedy. one of the most gifted conc
diennes in America. Again the name
of the sterling comedy was altered
to suit the tastes OF its latest adap-
tor. This time IL is known as strict
ly CONFIDENTIAL"
1t may in all truth be said that
strictly Confdentiaw to be seen at
Crandalrs Metropolitan and Knicker-
booker Theaters today constitutes the
most fascinating comedy achievement
the lighter forms OF photoplay pro-
duction have developed.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
One Story--But
4 Different
Y arieties

Probably the most conspicuous ex-
ample OF the tlexioility of a comic
thought IS afforded by Fanny ami
the Servant Problem" one OF the
most brilliant pieces OF humorous
writing contributed 20 a sad world
By Jerome X. Jerome. foremost OF
the English optimists. a satire on
the possible experiences OF a yCuhS
woman who might we'd herself TO
nobleman all OF whose servants were
relstives OF her own.
Under the title of "Tue -Sew Lady
Bantock." with Marie Tempest in the
name part. the Jerome treaties on
the susceptibility Of the British so
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-24
Postoffice Popular
With Everybody

tn Aucne, MIA h. ehioninv nf.
fres iu onion ana oth,r fyron., J.,
o.nt.r. wen, fblon,,ed vim An,rir,n.
,,no innafie,ti, waited their t,trn IA
b. ar,,I hv r,n lcrk in horti,r
mann fh., rrnat ,ynr inns ma ntet
broken est but iu Corpus Christi boz
December 1878. lust such crowds may
hc sonn Boo tho federal building gath
eflup around thp windows uuuurh
which Christmas presents nrc mailed
tn friends in other parts ~ the state
und nation.
am dHy ung the lobby ~ the poat-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-24
LARGE COTTON
WAREHOUSE TO
Be DISCUSSED
Meeting Called of Those In
terested in Establishing
One Here.

Tho establishment ~ rotton ware
house here under the provisions ~ the
federal warchous act may ho accom-
plshod as result 90 meeting of
zoe farmers ana citizens who are in-
forostcd boo such warehouse which
has h0on chilled for Iunuurv The
meeting WIN boo hcld De- The Com
morc|nl Association ronms ON starr
street coo an hour Co Doe announced
lute~
W Daniel Investigation Boz WIRE
housing representing tho United
Statos Burcau NJ Markets VIII he in
rho city to attend the moctnn ANA to
give expert advice relative tn the pro
posed Organization Tho rccoipts pf 90
warehouse established under the fed
Goo government inspection md rerula
lions
mrmhor of tho committee inves.
tipati1g the building uf cotton ware
house hero saws thHt the cifv needs
nno badly to urOtcci halrd COTTON from
being exposed to the weather Every
fall more cotton is brought to Corpus
CHRISTI than can ho stored under ruver
Ye conditions exist now Tho storm
of last September is pointed tu aF one
Instance. the committccmn1 saying
that II fhc city had been equipped
with am adequate warehouse. 10 is
probable that the damage tu haled cot
tom would have been rrolt del less
than 10 actually was
Tho meeting january tu which aN
who are Interested ARE invited win bo
10 preliminary step 90 Tie establishing
and building ~ cotton warehouse
here.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-24
an Estate rRANsEnRs.

PA Gales tn James 49, Bouham. lot
gen her Two in block number three of
lNt ZONES addition 90 tho city OF Cor
~ GOO
slrlr rs Walton % Robert NJ fon.s.
part of block number nlns In Cham d
ntiiAin. Is addition 40 The city of Corpus
'hriau and pNrt of which rs known as
Nte niirrtou tract OF land Tor con-
s.dertton OF $3.50,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-24
CITY NEWS.
y IN BRIEF

castaeado Josa was fined S. and coat
fcst0rdu' iu luatcc l'u ~ lc'Hu'a court
on charge OF "a.xuIt
captair W W. Henry assistant re-
erHitnr officer Tor th' Houston district
visited thc local rceutu- station herr
Yesterday and lssucd victory buttons io
Dewey g.. Bfrn'-. Guilrmn ltNvi
Nndrs4 o. lugh Iare q >rwril aud
tmua 6 HusNor
All city offices viii ho closed today
aul iumur uN eu fhti ttr rIff r'nuiuNes
mHr ha'e cmisuuna ,'r'tIun
The Kiw7rs club Will not hold is
uguHr Wrclls lunrhcoH to-day duo les
thc Chris'mas season
County offices w,ll be closed tomor-
row
Christmas tclograms on special
Christians hlunts VIII Doc delivered hy
u, Western iuion-
Christmas earois viii be sung before
fNn husrfpl ni iln SNHIri. ul fhn ln
wrnfto Wor1 n thr John g. kennedy
hor1p 0n l}NdWut CON ah, hs % mum
hef of thr ehuus oi ihc cii' and Nolun
'''r 'ht'i
Automobiles driven bv Ray Hauahtou
Nui % q. NumIN. ouliidNN 700 the GONE
NOR u thArUIaI aul Lawrence streets
40 Nr'u. lHsf ~nf Mrs a Hlueh-
len "a- e'I.iHlt mmrl Nrtur par
".+ t'de dw"r..
Tho hoard Of directors Of the Com
n.l.. Assoc. uon uiu nHt mDot mtl
trr Dnr mH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-24
Mortuary

Tho funeral OF r.. J. Ililmor has been
postponed until this morning ut $3.50
boeaIae ot the inability of hts daughter
rom washington. ID g.. 90 arriVe here
Yesterday The funeral win hc held
IRON the family residence OF John Huii
at 1909 Howard street.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Brighton Beach Casino
TO Give Way to Theatre
3,OOO-Seat Show House for Mo.
ton Pictures To Be Erected
at Once; Ready Next Spring

Plans have been completed for erect
ing on the site of the Brighton Beach
Casino modern playhouse with a
seating capacity of 5000 persons on
two floors The building will be Of
steel, concrete and terra Gotta con-
struction. 1t will have symphony
orchestra of thirty-tive pieces and two
$4,000 pipe organs.
The exterior of the new house will
be an exact counterpart of the New
Brighton, but in its interior details it
will be entirely dissimilar. A feature
will be found in the seating arrange
ment. There will be no boxes at the
proscenlum arch. but instead the rear
of the orchestra and the entire balcony
floor will be given over to loge seats
A spacious lobby will extend along the
Ocean Parkway front, and a stage Of
sufficient size to accommod the
largest musical comedy productions is
included IN the plans. The alley sep
aratlng the Casino from the New
Brighton Theatre will be utilized as an
automobile driveway to facilitate the
arrival and departure Of motor cars
and relieve the present congested con-
dition Of Ocean Parkway in front of
the New Brighton.
The New Brighton Theatre and
Brighton Beach Casino were erected
by the Robinson Company in 1909.
The twin theatres will be operated
under the direct contral Of the pro-
prietory company George Robinson
will manage both houses.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Wykagyl Country
M aking Eyes at
Weary City Man
Developers of Pretty Home
Park Plan to Satisfy
Their Longings for Life
in the Country

The care. preliminary study and IN
tir'ng efforts. that 60 into the lavinp
out OF successful development are
told by Irwin b. Cochran one of tha
organizers of Wykagyl Homes. Inc To
locate suitable tract was his task and
II vas not until the organizers we're
a. a. Ihe point of despair that Wykaryl
fark was finally located, saws Mr.
Cochran.
We lost no time in ACQUIRING this
property and employed the most ex-
per'enced men in landscape gardening
and modern development Jf high-class
property TO lay the foundation for a
eolohy OF homeseekers just outside Of
Vcnience OF the city itself. The nat
oral beauty of WySagyl Park, with It.
gems and daies, its trees and lakes and
winding roads and rolling country. is
rellet to those who have become
palIed with the deadly monotonv Of
tne nat country south of Westchester
county. We have all undertaken our
work with an enthusiasm which is in
creasing each day.
Our idea Of 8 residential park of
TINS nature was prompted hv the in
creased demand for Suburban houses
which IS due to the new and improved
TRANSIT facilities in suburb ban train
service, and the poss ibilities of home
seekers OF moderate means getting 80
much more out OF life than they would
III congested city, where the sur
rounclngs are unattractive and Ger
fanny not conducive TO health and
quietness.
We may be all wrong, but we most
mIn!y oeileve that the man who is
making around $4,000 a year will
sooner or later-and we think it will
be sooner-prefer to live in his own
home just outside of New York CITY.
rather than drag along with a family
cooped up IN an apartment where he
has nothing to show but rent receipts
ioT MS hard earned money The tired
business man Is also beginning to
realize that the fresh air and open
country agree with him and furnish an
oppor rtunity to enjoy practically everv
healthful diversion and outdoor recrea-
ton, believing that the excessive rem
,al of houses and apartments in New
YORK City will inevitably result in
many OF such tenants taking the bull
by the horns and buying their own
homes, If only in f-defence-later
on only to wonder how on earth thew
ever waited until they were forced to
do SO.
notwithstanding the advanced cost
-ti-e ''-uay IL IS surprising " nat
a tine home one can obtain on beauti-
iuily situated plot in Wykagyl Park
Tor around $4,000, with q cash paw
ment Of 20 per cent We do not an
..cipate the purchase Of homes in
Wykagyl Park to be other than bust
ness men Of not particularly large in
comes, but salaried persons who have
decided 10 invest 81 900 or SIS, 600 cash
IN & substantial home
"W hile we DO not believe that con-
strucAon costs Will be lower for some
Years 20 come, but on the contrary,
viii advance, We do believe that the
suburban movement which is growing
fast w'll enhance suburban real estate
values tremendously, and that the pres
ent low price OF this class of property
today Will largely Offset the advance
cost OF construction, so that money in
vested IN a home now is money saved" +"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Investors Purchase
Apartments in Brooklyn
House in Twelfth Avenue, Held
at $4,000, Sold; Sales
of Dwellings

The Berkshire Realty Company, Jo-
seph G. Haft president. has sold 4307
and 1909 Twelfth Avenue, Brooklyn, a
five story apartment, on plot 4Ox1O0,
held at $4,000.
Charles Partridge has sold the mod
ern apartment at 1855 Dean Street
northeast corner of Franklin Avenue
for Casino l.. Rose to an investor.
The Realty Trust has sold for the
Alec Building Company the one family
detached dwelling at 2138 Sixty-fifth
Street. Mapleton Park, to Angelo
Viola.
Charles c.. Stelle has sold the three
story and basement brick house at q
Prospect Place for q client to Eliza J
Thompson, who has been a tenant for
many years.
0. E. Allard and the j j. Levey Com
pany have sold 1883 East Eighth
Street, two story frame detache d
one-famlly cottage, on plot 40x1OO