davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-27
THE CAPITOL.

rounded by multitude of people, is not
the same capitol which our forefathcrs
built. And yet it is the same capitol in
idea, in lines, in style, in character Their
successors have simply enlarged and to
some extent improved the original design.
The central building itself, which was for
so long Il time the capitol. is today prac-
ideally what it was Mt the beginning OF this
century. The evolution of the capitol as n
building has been like that of the nation
behind it. 1t started with a central idea.
which has existed through all the changes
and decades. The additions and improve
ments have all been in consonancc with the
original idea. AS luck-or perhaps genius
would have ii, the constitution and the
capitol were alike in their elasticity. 1t
was possible to adapt them, to build upon
them without DESTROYING harmony or sym
metry.
When the constitution was adopted prob
ably no living man foresaw Il nation Of G5-
100000, with III separate states, within a
little more than II hundred years Nor
could any one look into the future and see
that the little capitol building was to grow
to its present mammoth proportions. First
they constructed the two wings Of tho CEN
tral building, leaving to the future the
Task OF nllinS in between. One of these
wings was for the senate, the other for the
house of representatives. 1t is curiously
illustrative of the growth of the country
that the chamber then devoted to the SEN
ate was so small that if the present senatc
and its clerks and employees we're to be
crowded into it there would be room neither
Tor spectators nor desks But in proportions
and lines there are today no more bcauti-
1ul, no more perfect halls in the world. GER
tainly none in legislative homes, than these
old halls n 4 he IN nj
Tor the supreme court and IA a hall of stat
uary respectively. TO this day visitors
from all over the world are Charmed with
these two apartments.
The great dome which now surmounts
fhe central building was not thought of by
the builders of the capitol. It's possibility
neverentered their minds. They planned
a dome indeed, but it was n small almost n
triiing affair About 1920 they connected
the two wings together by means of the
structure which still exists, this taking the
place OF low, cheap corridor which former
~ ran from one building to theother. Aft
erward they put on their little dome. which
very well fitted i'll size and proportion the
building as it then was. Ali this time the
country was growing and growing. The
ambitious young nation that had started the
construction of its lawmaking palace lit
orally III the woods found the forest and
the savage shifting their habitat far toward
the setting sun. More room was needed
for the legislative genius. swollen more by
numbers than by ability, which the ey
banding land sent hither.
Out of this necessity grew the prcsen.
wings They were finished just at the clos
OF the war between the states, and when thu,
country became reunited the twoncw wings
were Joined together in Citing celebration
os the peace. Now the old dome was too
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-27
''0h, these
Advertisements
tt Tire me. I"

Some advertisements do have
that tendency, SO do some
people and some books. But
bright people understand that
the advertising columns now
a.days carry VALUABLE In
formation about things NEW
and GOOD. Things that
people for their own benefit
ought to know. One thing
that THE LADIES Of Roa-
noke and vicinity ought to
know Is that at
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-27
ANlNsPIRTNG ! E /. i
THE SIMPLEST BUT FINEST PARLIA-
MENT HOUSE IN THE WORLD.
The Grandeur OF the Great Capitol at
I Neutrality-suspicious. of the Ubiquitous
| Real Estate Agcnt-Its Back Turned To-
| ward tho City.
Especial Correspondence


WASHINGTON, Sept level, our grand
|old capitol is 100 years old mt last. Yester
day we celebrated the cAltennial anniver-
Sary of the laying of its cornerstone, and
about this celebration you have all heard
and read before this no doubt. The great
building never looked more imposing, more
inspiring than it did yesterday. 1t was like
Some grand men and women we know. All
our lives we live beside them, and being so
familiar never pause to realize how noble
they are, how majestic their characters,
how worthy of emulation their traits and
virtues.
Suddenly something occurs-an accident
ior Incident, an achievement or all anniver-
Eary-which attracts the attention of out
6iders. and then we arouse ourselves, per-
iceve the fine qualities which we never per
ceived before and wonder that we could
have been so long blind. So it is to GER
tain extent with this great national state
house of ours. Those of us who have for
years lived within it's shadow, who have
been familiar with every room within its
walls, with every corridor and column, have
just now awakened to due appreciation of
the fact that we have been all this time
dwelling within view of one of the worlds
noblest and most notable structures
Men who have travelled good deal say
the United States capitol is the finest build
ing in the world used for the home of ma
tional parliament. Perhaps finest" is not
the best word to use in this connection. tits
mot SO rich as Westminster in London nor so
ornate rs the new and truly magnificent
herman parliament house in Berlin. But it
purchases both of those buildings in char
acter, in that peculiar kind of impressive
ness which causes its form and style to live
within the memory. In the simplest and
most accurate of words, it is the most inn
posing parliament house in the world.
Westminster houses of parliament cannot
be Mt all compared with it, The French
chamber of deputies in Paris is nothing be-
side it. Only the new palace in Berlin is
worthy of being classed in rivalry with it,
and this latter is n palace of the nineteenth
century, while the American capitol be-
longs 10 100 years ago.
When one reflects upon the fact tn, the
greatest completed legislative palace in all
the world was built by this still young ma
tion during the years of its infancy Just
after emerging from the war which sealed
ats separation from foreign power, when
the people were sparse in numbers and
poor i'll wealth. when but Il narrow strip of
territory along the coast had been re-
deemed from the savage and the wilder
ness, when art and literature and architec-
ture had made little or no Roadway among
the pioneers, there is all the more reason
for marvel and for self qualification at its
magnificence.
OF course we all know without consult
ang our books of history that tho capitol,
as we now sec it, as we yesterday found it,
decked with flags and banners and sur
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-27
n ! = :: w AorfoIksWesternRK


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 3, 1873
wEsTBoUND, LRAvE ROANOKE DAILY.
SOO a. m. washington and Chattanooga limitedl
for Bristol and beyond. Stops only ut Chris
tiansburg and Radford, also at principal
stations west OF Rauford. Pullman slccpers
to New. Orleans and Memphis Dining car
attached.
$40 Q. m. for Radford, BlueAeld, Pocahontas,
Elkhorn, Clinch Valley Division and Louis
vile via Norton
A:35 p. NJ. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS 70
Biueneld, Pocahontas, Kenova, Columbus
and Chicago. Pullman Buffet Sleeper Norfolk
to Chicago without change.
NUarH AND BAsTBoUND. LEAVE ROANOKE DAII1
9:4b a. m. for Petersburg, Richmond and
Norfolk
9:I5 a. m. for Washington, Hagerstown, Phla.
dclphla and New York.
1:35 a. m. for Richmond and Norfolk. Pulms,
sleeper Ro: noka to Norfolk and Lynchburg
to Ricf mond.
l245 c. M. washington and Chattanooga lin
ited) for Washington, Hagerstown, Phiadel.
phfa and New York. Pullman scepcrs TO
Washington via Shenandoah junction an6
New York Wis Harrisburg. Stops only at
principle stations.
Durham Divison-Leave Lynchburg Junior
station) daily 7:10 n. IN. for South Boston and
Durham and intermediate stations.
Winston-Snem Divieion-Leavc Roanoke Union
etation) daily Gt5 q. m. for Rocky Mount,
Martinsvile, Winston.Salem and interme.
date stations.
For all additional inform alton apply at ticket
Office or to w. B. BEVILI.,
General Passenger Agent Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-27
Eskimo story Telling.

The Eskimo traditions are told over and
over again. Every one knows them word
Tor word, and should the relater omit or
add single syllable he would be corrected
instantly by some one of the audience.
The relaier of the story sits ut one side OF
the room, and covering his head turns his
lace toward the wall away from the audi
sncc before he begins
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-27
a Hat of Iiusks.

A hat entirely made of and trimmed with
corn shucks has been made by Miss Mary
Ryan of Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29
Volunteer Fire Department.

On the Invitation Of the members Of
the Volunteer IRE department, the out.
going and Incoming mayors aud city
councillors met with him Mt the Fire.
mems hall. Mt. Selby Jones, ons OF
tue members VI the organization, gave
n historical review Of the company ,Ani
rendered their services 10 the incom-
Ing council. Congratulatory speeches
were made by the retiring mayor aud
the next incumbent OF tbs olint, amt
council members. The speaking over,
the city fathers we're escorted around
the building, and it, mechanism and
workings explained. All we're highiy
gTatitisd, and tho fire iaddlss will -.
mnln In the service n the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29

CIV TICk6l UllCo, GUi NAN SITaaI.
Telephone $50
% D. btELkl, Gent Agt rasssr. Dept
d. DICKINSON. General M,nsser
!. T. LOMAA. q. A. a 4. Agent
4. n. ~. CLARK,
uLlNFU W. MtNk,
. lIEHf ANDERSON, Receivers
FREDERICK Il CoUuEWr,
joins w. nUAhE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29

and 50 degrees conrigrnia. Ino vessel
is filled with milk up TO the edge Of the
neck. which is then closed with tho glnsa
tube. aud is now placed on a sand mat.
trees or bainmsrio over the fire. The
milk rises TO as degrees and soon after
ward TO so degrees. and may be removed
from the fire after remaining 90 th.
above temperature from 10 TO 90 min.
utcs. and cooled by placing the vessel 100
water Of the temperature Of from 10 90
20 degrees. MIX tnus treated will keep
fresh from three TO four days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29
Notes

Sheriff John A. Brown has returned
from HE chase after tho escaped orlmi.
mails, bat empty handed.
r. W. q. Hathenbtuck has accepted
n position M travelling ageut Tor thu
Atlantic Refining Oh company OF
Cleveland, Ohio.
Judge Du'enbory and W. n. King.
attorneys Tor Mu, Van Patton, huyp
fetufuud from 5snpsle county, where
they have been looking up evidence iu
tao poiBlniuR case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29
PROVO.
Provo, UTAm, DC. 20, 1898,
Undertaker's Stock Sold.

The Undertaking establishment Of
Cluh, Booth a Go. was stld out BY
Sheriff Brown on the suit Of James A.
Bean. The stock Of o0fiins snd under
takers goods went 20 o. h. Berg Tor
Sl65. The same gentleman bought the
heatse iar s2476O, It's cost price was
over 5000, aud It has been ussd but
vary llttle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
zams <rur- and DsIari 70 sai Lals
CIV DaHy, o. loloifts

AunlvE
Prom ali rtsttTn pDInts. ..........,..s = % an
Prom lutte. ioruand. san FRAN
cisco. cache Valley asd Ordon...to u am
Prom all Eastern points. Para CITY
and oEion....,...,... ....,..ss,'ss, Z ID y 100
FROM Ogden and intermediate
points ss.siis,ssss-... = y IN
Iron Milford, -sunete valley .iuah, Ncphi,
rroto. Eursha ani intermediate points iop m
'Eron Terminus and Iooelo........-.... W p IN
DEPART
Dor ufdcn. rat City Fni al
Eastern poit ............,..,.,..., 2 ~ = M
Tor ogden aud intermediate points q, vs. am
Fot Ogden. intermediate points
ssh Francisco aud Cache
Valley pointa. .......................... Is y no
Tor ogden, butte, lieicna, Portland.
and san francisco ....,.a.....,.7 % p IN
nor Eurcka. Provo, sAnps,e VALLEY
aud Milford. .......... ............-.s o. m
sror Iooslo snd rsrminus.......... ~ an
Daily except Sunday.
TRAINS south Of JuaD run daily except
sunday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-21

Savannah. FlOrida md Western Ia

OF r EAGSs9 T f9ET e BR S d 6urER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-21

ALLcoeK's Porous PLAsTERs have at
tanned worldwide reputation solely
upon their superlative merits, They have
many would-be rivals, but have never
been equaled or even approached in cura-
tive properties and rapidity and safety of
action. Their value has been attested by
the highest medical authorities, as we'll
as by unimpeachable testimonials from
those who have used them, and they are
recommended as the best external remedy
for weak back, rheumatism, sciatica,
colds, coughs, sore throat, chest and
stomach affections, kidney difficulties,
weak muscles, strains, stitches and aches
and pains of every description.
Beware of limitations, and do not be
deceived by misrepresentation, Ask for
ALLUooK's, and let no solicitation or ex
PLANTATION induce you TO accept sub
stitute.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-21
STEAMBOAT LINES.
STEAMBOAT LINES.
The Steamer alpha,
u. y. DANIELS, Master,
After sunday, May Z, will change her
Schedule as follows

Leave savannah Wednesday sh.m.
Leave Beaufort, Thursday ,.,..,..,,. sa' m.
Leave savannah, Friday ...,.,,,.....il a. IN.
Leave beaufort, Saturday !. :. s... ga. nj
For the present the Sunday trip 10 Biufton
viii be discontinued but Snr sAipha yill sem
at Bluhton on every trip both ways
For further Information apply TO
q, II, MEDLQCK, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-21
EAST BOUND.

Passengers holding tickets or mileage books
are allowed to ride on all freight trains OF this
company,
Tickets sold at Central Railroad Ticket
Offices Savannah and Union Ticket Ofices
Albany and Montgomery
For further information apply 20 the under.
signed q 81 WILBIJRN.
Gen. Pass, Agent Amefious, Ga.
CECIL aABBETT, General Manager,
Americas. Ca,
J. NJ. CARoLAN, ComI Ag't Savannah, Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-21

Close connection made by trains "a and IS
with Richmond and DanYiile yestfbule trains.
and Augusta.
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail
road passenger station,
=, FORD, Superintendent.
l. M. FLEMING, J.F. GRAY.
Gen. Pass. Agent. TRAY Pass. Agt
City Ticket Once, No, Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-21

COR TO JusE T. 1895
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-21
World SFQIr Limited =
4 4 |
E=E= =-JSz
s=- +@%@ ~StG~+ G9
CD ID y
EGSi Tennessee, VIIgId0S Ge0IgIGR'y
Commencing May esth, 1893,

Leave Savannah, from s., r. s. WR'y
Depot, ,,,,,,., 8 10 pm
Arrive Atlanta, at Union Depot, ,,,., is am
Arrive chattanooga, at Central Sta,
. tion, II 30 am
Arrive Cincinnati, at Central Station. 10 40 pm
Arrive Chicago, at Monon Station j.. p SO am
Qlnly % hours and 20 minutes from savan,
nah to Chicago,
O. Pullman sleepers through without change
savannah to Chicago.
y. w. WRENN, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Knoxville, Tenn,
j, J. FARNSWORTH Division Passenger
Agent Atlanta Ga,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-21
SOUTH bound RAILROAD.

IN EFFECT MAY II, 1898.
GOTH MERIDIAN TIME.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25

nounced though, all wear the Jacket.
It makes the tall person jaunty, the
short person taller. When the quips
and frills are put on, the lean ones
look plump; when they are left of,
the fat ones look trim. That we have
an Americanized edition of it makes no
difference; the comfort of it is there
the same,
A bewildering little affair, worn by a
young hostess at a dinner, had a skirt
of pale blue bengaline, dashed with
black lines, and having five small
founces at intervals of twelve inches
Of gathered blue ribbon. The shirt
waist OF the same material was made
extravagantly full, with the newest Of
large sleeves. Over this she wore a
genuine Spanish bolero of dark blue
velvet, wrought with gold braids and
passamenteries The neck Of the jacket
follOWend the line Of the gown-neck,
which was tn round baby" fashion
just low enough to show to good adj
vantage a pretty, graceful throat, and
was finished with a small upright ruff
1e Of bengaline
The Jackets worn in the house are
cleeveless; those on the street, as a
rule, have sleeves, but this is left en-
tirely to the wearer, whether she wish
es to be cool or not.
The bolero proper should have no
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
Sheen for Utah.

In 1892 Utah had 2,S0O,OOO sheep,
and it is by all odds the heading live
stock industry Of the territory The
ranges are about all fully stocked, how
ever, and the increase from this time
on will be slow. Utah has over $1,000
600 acres of land, and little more than
100000 can be used for agricultural
purposes, even with irrigation There
100000 900 to 45,0OO,v 600 acres of range
land, mountain and desert, which fur
nishes a variety Of feed-sage brush,
bunch grass, etc, and on the mountain
sides wild wheat, peavine, bushes and
shrubs. The sheep are mainly Of the
Merino type, and will average 5 ID to
6 IL pounds to the fleece of wool.
Shearing in done from the middle of
April to the middle Of June It is done.
as elsewhere on the ranges, by gangs
Of men who make a business of it, and
who are experts A man who cannot
shear 100 sheep in a day is not wanted.
Owners run their f1ocks in 1900 to
25OO, placed in charge Of a competent
man, who is paid $35 to $40 per month,
including board. A company outfit is
provided, consisting Of team and wag-
on, tent, feed, provisions, etc. 1t takes
one man to look after the outfit, do the
cooking, and look after changing loca
ton occasionally. A company outfit
goes with from ore to three focks. A.
good, careful, steady man is put in
charge, as upon him depends the sue
cess Of the flock and the profits of the
business. The engraving on the first
page is from photograph Of one Of
sherders' camps. The ruling price for
Utah wool last year was Is to 20 cents.
Charles Crane Of Willard county, who
ranges about 10000 French Merino
grades, estimates the cost Of keeping
cents, and the clip OF his flock runs
from 8 IL to Ia pounds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25

ured with a very small palrnleaf pat
tern in red and brown and the front
is crossed with some of the broad
woven border that edges the handker-
chiefs, in which the colors of the palm
leaves are repeated. These bands are
edged with fine black thread lace half
an inch wide sewed to ruff1e slightly.
Che same lace edges the band at the
neck.
For outdoor wear serge bvleros will
be popular. They can be worn over full
silk shirt waists with all their bravery
of .jabot and fancy belts. or equally
well over a regular gentleman's vest
OF heavy silk, white piq7e of cashmere
With the vest goes the white linen
collar and four-in-ham0 tie
When the street bolero has no sleeves
the soutache edges the armhole to
match the double revers. Some Of
these jackets seem at swell importers
are piped with a contrasting color
ESoutache is confiaed to the reverse,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
Sulphur for Fowls.

There is no remedy and assistant so
easily and cheaply obtained, SO harm
less to the fowls, and SO satisfactory
in it's results, says an exchange, us sui
phur. 1t being in the system Of animals
to small degree, there is a greater
affinity for it than there otherwise
would be. It can be administered to
the fowls by having it in a small box,
so that they can help themselves, or
by mixing it with their food once q
week, or as often as there are indica-
tons Of vermin. Penetrating, as it
does, to every part of the system, all
parasites are quickly and surely de-
stroyed; also gapes are said to be pre-
vented in chickens. Fowls need it more
than animals, their feathers containing
between 4 and 5 per cent of sulphur
Their eggs also have a small quantity
which is noticed by the discOloring Of
a silver spoon when it comes in con-
tact with boiled egg. Applied oeAter-
nally to the fowls when on the nest;
to the nest itself, or mixed with the
soil in the busting box. it is equally
eficacious in destroying vermin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
Lace Cnpes for Summer Wear.

Lace capes, fashioned very much like
the winter models, with velvet or jetted
Jokes and collars, have made their ap-
pearance, like many other Of the sea-
sons fashions, long before they are re-
Quired. These capes are very hand
some, indeed, especially those which
are only garnitured with expensive cut
jet ornaments and fringes. Some cost
ly French capes have yokes and collars
Of gold and jet net, dotted with
cabochons, and a few models are lined
throughout with rows of jetted galloon
in stripes falling over the cape from
the yoke. The cape is thus stiffened to
such an extent that it falls in lines that
are altogether different from the soft,
natural folds in which lace should fall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25

sleeves; still many tailors are putting
them in, and very large ones at that,
and are also giving full revers over the
shoulders. The bolero differs from the
Elton, the Figaro and the zouave, in
that it comes entirely to the waist line,
both back and front
A dainty jacket of cut jet designed
for house and theater wear, is made in
in the same shape as the dark blue
velvet just described, excepting that it
comes uD about the neck and has a
faring Marie Stuart collar.
Another theater jacket of cut Jet is
fashioned to wear with 4 girdle and
collar piece.
The first diagram shows how din
ner Jacket like the dark blue velvet
one can De cut from plain basque pat
tern.
On tho cnntnr sao,,, ~ tho sl,o,1, ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
Something worth Knowing.


During the dry season Of mid-sun-
mer the tires Of the farmers was CONS
become loose, and is the cause of much
delay and veyation. A writer in the
Ohio Farmer suggests a remedy that
avoids taking the wagons to the black
smiths shop to have the tire cut. His
remedy consists in making a trough q
little wider and deeper than the felloes.
Of the wheel Then heat linseed oil to
boiling point and pour it in the trough.
Have everything so arranged that you
can Immediately turn the wheel slowly
through the boiling oil. Two or three
revolutions of each wheel in the boil
ing oil is sufficient. If the business is
quickly done one heating Of the oil is
ample for four wheels, but usually a
little boiling oil is added after. treating
the second wheel. The important peant
in this process is that enough boiling
oil is in the trough to cover the feGoes
as the wheel revolves-when there is a
better job performed than the one done.
by the blacksmith. The whole cost
will be few cents worth of oil and q
few minutes work. The oil can be re-
turned back into the can to be retained
for a. future occasion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
She Wanted to Know

Servant Mrs. Clamwhooper sent NE
over to ask how poor Mr.. Doosenbury
is this morning.
Mrs. Do0senbury-ue is a great deal
verse. There is no telling how soon
he may pass away.
servant--Sha1i I wait lithe while
and see?