davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Everything leads the eye upward, so much sd
that to the born climber there is no resisting it.
He looks for galleries or hidden stairs, or even
scafolding upon which he may pull himself
aIoft IN rhythm with the upward swing Of mar
bic and stone And there are ways of getting
up, but climbing should be saved till the last,
for it is in its lofty places that a huge building
hides some Of its choicest secrets. The messages
Of the spaces below are written out so that the
passing pilgrim may read.
In the Old World cathedraIs interest centres
in the fact that the building is a local product
It was built by the personal work of some little
community, without money. without machinery
and with only the materials that could be quar-
ried manufactured in the vicinity.
IN our modern medieval structure how differ
ent the circumstances! -Four million dollars
have already been spent. and it may need ten
millions more before completion. Contract
labor supplies the hands, and each stone is laid
to the tune of at least four languages. But it is
in the distance from which the materials them
selves have been brought that the cathedral
loses all possibility Of purely local flavor
Beneath the granite columns and around the
bases of the walls glovs the rose-c -coIored stone
of Georgia: and under that, in subdued light lies
Pennsy yivania's cool green onyx. Vermont sent
the marble for the white alter. and the dull
red steps i'll the Belmont chapel are red jasper
from the mountains Of the far Northwest The
pale limestone surrounding the altar place was
brought from Minnesota, while Pee1skiu hills
have been diminished to supply the granite fo-
the outside walls. The angry looking, Yellow
spotted marble that throws into hign relief the
altar table IN the Oriental chapel was brought
in freight ships from Egypt. and the dclicatcIy
wrought table itself quarried IN the marble
fields Of Carrara- The glass Of the high east
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

undrs Contributed by old World Countres-4 Memorial
s. GJa"' f the Past Stand { nchdRged in a City of
Kaleidoscope Building

terials used in the Metropolitan and Singer
towers permanent enough for their cathedral
should grant such Importance to the ever
changing transit arrangement of a city.
Even as things are now. the building fronts
toward an avenue containing rows of unadorned
fathouses of the packing case type. the street
floor of which is given over to little shops which
manage to avoid adding any sense of pictu-
resqueness to the whole. And as far as one
may safely forecast, such buildings will con-
tinue to be built there. The facade of the cathe-
dral. although it ''straddles" 112th street will
never be able to be seen in the comprehensive
way it would have been by facing the Heights
And another thing. there are more people look
ing at the back Of the cathedral each day from
elevated train windows. trolleys and apartment
houses below the Heights than will cross the
convenient front portals in a year.
Just at present you may enter the grounds
through any of a number of gates. Some
day there viii be imposing gateway and
lodge built across the corner of 10th street and
Amsterdam avenue, from which a wide, tree
lined path viii lead diagonaIly across the
grounds to a side door of the cathedral. Such
buildings as a library, a choir school and resi-
dence for the bishop viii fringe the little park
while At the present time a deaconnesses school
and home is being put up on the 10th street
side Of the grounds.
Passing between the numerous atelers. where
statues and parts Of the stone work are carved
and thence across the easy slope of grass, some
how family reminiscent of the lawns of Surrey,
one comes upon the steep wooden steps leading
UP to the entrance in the south side of the
cathedral To cross the threshold and enter
beneath the towering doTnes and arches are like |
going from one outdoors into another Every
hing about the interior has been designed to |
give wide open freedom Of suggestion. The /
huge square space which viii ultimately be only |
he crossing Of the nave and transepts but |
which row forms the body of the church, will |
lold three thousand people.
Stand at the end Of this space looking forward !
oward the high altar and its screen Of sacred |
igUres and one of the most unusual features |
IF the building at once takes shape It is the
upward sweep of lines and mount
ng arches climaxing in the eight enormous
granite columns which stand in a sernicircIe
behind the high, white altar like Olympian SEN
ineIs- These giant columns were used to save
he vista from shrinking about the altar as it |
oes in all other Gothic CathedraIs which are |
,uilt on the plan Of ST. Johns. It is a novelty
q architectural designing, deliberately planned
o give the altar place the chief prominence and
o preserve the sense Of largeness which, be-
ause 1t seems to be characteristic OF this coun-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

or woman who cares TO war, %l',lg5 r'rf5b ~
rst ran !, ,sl solitary walk TO place "l''n
81 o'..,,t ..,-,,c,t view or a change OF nloou' oI
- di'1--r n half thinking. half dreaming
= fsF h'--'- ,.sn with the long endInS "i !
...a ii u IN can ind something TO
..~rr 'I-'. in the partially finished
.,sssr ou''1 The cathedral Of St john
.sss'al 10, ,--aaches 124 feet above the
= Drine .--s-rs.de Heights The grounds
ias - and the temporary doors ~ Inc
pei erft OF wooden steps stand "J1''
d @. s l5-'. and roam 1T viii through both
- nay ,,,-15ine. and find in that inelosed
~11is 4l- -,lare one Of the most eNtraor-
s'1lni-'- .1,,+ o.,- city of surprises has Yet
81 Il'-7 in the heart of what Is called
r-sd, iO- - NJ au centres, the most IN
n's, n-.,b the past. We are toIllng over
s,s,ieo - 7s has not been begun by any
q ? D-'', fs,l5al DAYS. The three largest
s1li-' .,s world are st Peters, at Rome;
hei'as NJ seville and the Duomo. Of
y g.. n these in size and ahead OF all
SD -, +s,es that one PAGES Europe TO
aHs +be Cathedral OF St John the Divine.
'l'- Zen this much about the building
. A-..ss- q background Of speculation
5 u =, ., see. and what does the build
81 3 -,t only IS q whole but in its infinite
!. 1s''- - does all its symbolism reveal?
-. -.--,1oifs~l which was intended and
81 ''-- IN kind that one may read be
2 - lines. Of things that We're done be
7s- we're practical or necessary or con-
'a-' .,, cathedral should DEE east and west,
%. -. IN the Heights. is one Of the first
= one approaches the inclosure.
have t,er deli he~ate-y done. 50 what
--,s-n9 OF course. il antiquity il was
p -l-,,s 70 honor The rising sun by plaC-
-. altar al the east end. and few Of !
2 =. --a-5hes ignored the rule But we /
-, zfs-era-sleG g.. Tor we are not often 1
.-- in America II rules that we have !
IA. ourselves IN point IF fact the first /
I'D +-a building north and south. But |
----7.5 around later Oh because Of the /
- -.--.s-g argument NJ expedieucy. Traffic |
-.-r sr B-aa5e--s- and the front en-
-z,-rs De- As near t. the nearest subway /
.s -,ssi5Ie. i ry-1E machines became 4
ION means Of conveyance, Is aerenautic /
-.--s now promise rs, VIII It not be inter
s.v vsz-s t--. now 70 think that
=. s---.5 have g. Us hack on q COM
-+-- and permanent open frontage like
- PARK Il order To be Convenient 10
.7s7'
.-a me 3bs1-v1ct u symbols there is
ling 70 ponder over II the fact that build
z-5 have chosen massive stone for con-
-r..-r because they E!6 not consider the ma-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

try one might call the American note in the
building.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Continued on fourth page.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
DISTRICT COURT
Stray WaddeIl Trial Began Today. Wells b.
gins With Plea Of Not Guilty. Others
Plead Guilty

At the opening Of the June term OF
District Court here Tuesday, Jack
Lewis, and Chase and Meyers, the
trio who robbed the Nichols h Ed
wards store at Spearville pleaded
guilty. They are unknown here and
claim TO be from three different states
Missouri, Iowa, and Tennessee.
Frank Young, another tourist, who
robbed the Locke residence here, a.
so pleaded guilty. Young and Others
will be sentenced later in the term.
"Stray" Waddell the alleged Ford
bank robber, was brought into court
Wednesday morning. His attorneys
Who were to be here from Arkansas
City failed to appear. Inquiry
brought the report that they were in
q murder trial in their own county.
There has been a report here that
these attorneys were not likely to de
fend Waddell, go that this was not
unexpected. Judge Finley allowed
the case to be continued until this
morning. Waddell secured the ser.
vices Of J. M. Kirkpatrick, Of Dodge
Uity, and the case began this morn
ing.
The Wells case will probably be
called again following the Waddell
case. On account OF the absence Of
Wells attorney this morning, the
court appointed Mr.. Kirkpatrick
to represent him. After conference
with Wells, Mr.. Kirkpatrick stated
that if Wells was required to plead at
once one way or the other, be desired
to plead not guilty This started
some speculation among the specta
tors, as to whether or not Wells will
really stand trial, and created con
} siderable Interest, because, as th'
money has been returned the going
to trial would indicate that some one
besides Wells is to be implicated ii
the case. The general opinion, how
ever, seems to be that Wells viii
merely wait until his case is called
again, and his attorney is present
when he will plead guilty.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16

Dodge City has double the sup
ply Of city water now that she had
last week. As o matter OF fire pro-
lection the council has had two OF
the new wells attached to the old
we'll from which the city has been
getting its water supply, and these
two wells furnish just about the
amount OF the old we'll. As soon as
the new plant is built the water will
all come from the deep wells. AT
present il is half soft water and hall
surface water.
The city now has five soft water
wells, and the combined five will
test $4,000 gallons per minute. IL
short time Dodge City will have
an inexhaustible supply OF pure
clear, soft water, which will be thu
envy Of all Of the other towns in th'
state.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
HE'S GETTING RICH
Young Farmer In Ford County Has Made
Better Than Sc 900 a Year For Past
Eight Years

Frank Crouch, Of Wilburn town
ship in this county has just sold sec
tion Of his land in Wilburn for
$4,000, reserving tho wheat on
400 acres Of the land, which will bring
several thousand dollars more. Mr..
Crouch still has a 400 acre farm in
that country which is worth $4,000.
Eight years ago Mr.. Crouch was
young man without capital. starting
new in F ord comfy. Prior to that be
had been in cattle business with his
father and they had lost everything.
The young man had one horse left
to stock farm with. He got some
land, which was cheap then, got mar
ried and started in with lot Of grit
and determination to succeed as q
Ford county farmer.
During the last eight years the
money he has made is equal to sal
airy Of $4,000 year above expenses
This is a pretty good Ford county
record. A young man starts without
means and makes for ihimself better
job than being bank president
What other occupation. or othel
locality can equal il?
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
fine LIST OF SPEAKERS FOR
The BIG ANNUAL EVENT
ALREADY ANNOUNCED
MORE TO Be HEARD FROM
Gen, Caldwell on the List
congressman from Illinois
and Iowa Secured

A fine list OF speakers for the Re-
union have been secured up to date
and there are others to be heard
from, and will be announced a little
later. Representative Madison who
b been depended upon to do most
Of the work in securing speakers has
notified the committee that he has se-
cured the following speakers.
Hon. James M. Graham, Member
Of Congress from Springfield, I'll.
Mr.. Graham is man who has asso.
ciAted with many who knew Lincoln
personally: He will make an address
on the subject Of "Lincoln" which
everybody should hear.
Hon. N. E. Kendall, member o.
congress from Iowa, and q young
man who is known in Washington al
a fine orator.
Gen. J. G.. Caldwell, recently U
s. Consul at Jan Jose, Costa Rica
He is one Of the few surviving major
generals OF the War Of the Rebellion
He took command Of Sickles' corp
when Sickles was wounded at Gettyf
burg, and his address is one whicl
will be appreciated by the old sold
diers, and by everybody.
The speakers from Kansas will be
Senator Charles Curtis, Senator J. L
Bristow, Congressman Victor Mul
dock, State Senator George +
Hodges, Ex-Governor W. +. Stanle
Governor W. R. Stubbs, Hon. Thoma
Wagstsff. Hon. George Neelev an
others to hear from.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
AT FORD CITY

The wedding Of Miss Alyce N, Gray
aud Mr.. Clarence g. Nevins was solem-
nized at the home Of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Gray atNhigh noon.
Wednesday June s, Rev. G. e. Williams
of ,Bucklin, officiating. The beautiful
and impressive ring service was used,
Only the immediate families were pres
ent.
The Lohregrin wedding March was
played by Miss Eulalia Nevlns. sister OF
the groom. During the service the brid'
al party stood beneath an arch of smilax
and white sweet peas. The parlors were
decorated with potted ferns and pink
sweet peas. In the dining room were
immense bouquets Of Henri Martin roses
Immediately after the ceremony the
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
guests we're served with bountiful three
course dinner.

guests we're served with bountiful three
course dinner.
The BRIDES gown was Of cream taffeta
silk on princess model, wit yoke, sleeves
and overskirt Of rare old lace, and flnish-
ed with bands of silver trimming, She
carried a large bouquet of lilies Of the
valley and her veil was held in place BY
a wreath Of these flowers. The groom
was attired In the conventional black
and wore a small boutenlere Of lilies Of
the valley.
The young people we're generously re-
membered with mauy beautiful and ex-
pensive gifts of cat glass, slverware etc.
from friends aud relatives.
Mrs. Nevins Is one of Ford's most
,autiful young ladies. She is especially
talented In music, Ia the pursuance OF
her studies In which she has been attend.
ing Washburn college at Topeka for sew
eral terms.
Mr.. Nevns IL a graduate of KansaI
State Agricultural college, class of 'O7
He is a junior member of the Nevln
Hardware Co and is one OF Ford's mos
enterprising and prosperous young bus
iness men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevins left Wednesda!
evening for Kansas City where the y will
spend few days. After September lst
they will be at home to their friends a
the residence recently bought By tn
groom on the corner of Fifth and Aul
berry street.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
SANTA FE TELEPHONES
Trains WIN be Dispatched by Hello Sys-
tenn Over Most Of Lines

Apparatus necessary to equip
about 1900 miles OF it's line with tele.
phones for dispatching trains has
been ordered by the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe Railroad. The
outside construction work is already
we'll under way. Eventually all traf-
fc and train movement on the Santa
Fe will be directed by telephone. To
day 2,275 miles Of road arr equipped
with tie telephone system. The
Santa Fe was one Of the very first to
supplant the telegraph fer this kind
Of work, and the accuracy Of its opera
ton has strengthened the belief Of the
officials Of this road in the new dis
patching system. The telephone
equipment for the latest sections ol
this road to adopt this method Of dis
patching has just been ordered from
the Western Electric Company, the
/, manufacturer Of the five million BELL
: telephones.
The telephone is soon to b'
installed over tracks from Newton
Kan. west to Moiave, Los Angeles
and San Diego, CAL; from Newton
south to Gainesville, Tex. from Tenn
pie, Tex. to Galveston, Tex. from
Temple to Brownwood, Tex, ant
from Wichita, Kan. to Clovis, N. M
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
OFFICIAL FORECASTER
Geo. 7. Todd Gave the Weather Trip to Cur
tIss for Famous Air Ship Flight

In the lannon's air ship fight Of
Curtiss from Albany to New York.
the time was selected on the advice
Of George Todd, q former Dodge
City man. An Albany paper states
this fact as follows:
"When Glenn 81. Curtiss received
his check for $4,000 from the New
York World for successfully flying
!. from Albany to New York. the city Of
EfAlbany was paid big compliment
In speaking Of the trip Mr.. Ourtisf
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
EARL LORD MARRIED
Son OF Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lord Of Dodge
City Married to Emporla Girl

This afternoon at 4 o'clock Miss
Bertha Dunlap and Mr.. Earl Lord
we're married. The wedding was a
simple home affair, only the relatives
Of the bride and groom being pres
ent. The rooms Of the Dunlap home
were beautiful with their decorations
Of yellow and white daisies. The fire
place in the living room, in front Of
which the bride and groom stood,
was mass of daises and ferns
Above the mantel was draped lov
er's knot Of white tulle, covered with
greenery. From the beam ceiling
and electric lights hung festoons Of
daisies. Rev. Howard Kerr, Of Park
College, former college friend Of
both bride and groom, assisted by
Rev. j. Fl. J. Rice performed the
ceremony. The ring seaviCe was
used.
The bride was gowned in white
marquisette, trimmed with Irish GRO
chet. Her going-a-way gown was a
blue tailored suit with blue turban to
match.
The bride is the only laughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dunlap and
has grown to womannood in EN-
poria. She has been graduated from
the Emporia High School and from
the College Of Emporia. No young
woman in this town has more OF thu
towns good will on her wedding day
than Bertha Dunlap. She has a wid'
acquaintance, and has endeared her
self to everyone by her thoughtfulnes'
and kindly consideration. Added tt
her sweetness Of character she is en-
ergetic and capable and her littl'
every day kindnssses to the peopl
she meets are innumerable.
The groom at one time attended
the College and for the past fe,
; years has held a responsible position
in the Emporia National Bank. q
is one OF Emporia's best young me-
who, during the years OF his res
. idence here, has shown his ability i
business, his fine manly character i
his daily walk and his faithful adher
I ence to the best things in life.
, The out.oi-town guests for the we'd
> ding were: Messrs. and Mesdame
E Howard Kerr, Parkville, Mo; Lord
8 Of Dodge City; Nelson and King
Burlingame; Mesdsmes T. E. Raj
1 kin, Ann Arbor Mich; Hayden Ne
' son, ST, Louis; A. A. Baker, Kansa
. City; Huffman and Graham, Peabod.
( Misses Estelle Baker, Kansas Git.
Msssrs. Carol and Fred Lord, Dode
8 City. -Emporia Gazette.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16

A crowd Of the democrats of Ford
county met at the court house the first Of
this week to talk over their county ticket.
The only places definitely fixed up at
present are for the Offices Of register OF
deeds and sheriff. Suggestions were
made for bringing cut candidates for
other offices, and these suggested cantli-
dates were to be conferred with. Pearl
Trebilcock, the chairman, states that
some Of those suggested may file nomin-
alton papers, and others he does not be-
lieve Will do so.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
OCCUPATION LICENSE

Those who have not paid their occupa-
ton license for the year ending June 30,
1910 will please call at the office of the
City Clerk and do so at once. J. W,
Rose, City Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
CHILDREN'S DAY
Program Given by the Methodist Sunday
School on Iune IL.

Selection ...,..........O Orchestra
Song ................ Congregation
PRAYER. Rev. Cummings
Song ..........." ."Coming Victory"
Address Of Welcome Jennie Prather
Primary Exercises, "Summertlmel is
Here" .......... ...........
Allan Reeves Florine Brown
Lawrence Pepper Violet Maycoz
Recitation, "Flag Of the Free" Frank
Reeves
Recitation ...........E Elsie Baker
Song Primary Glass
Recitation, "a Little Prayer. ..Lor
en- Prather
"Happy Jim.
Mary Reeves, Ruth Dunn
Grace Dellinger
Glass Recitation .................
Marjorie Baker Margaret States
Vaneta Oliphant
Recitation ... Margaret Hulpieu
Recitation, "The Four Seasons" ..
Ruth Van Ordstrand
'Junetime "..........'... ...''''
Jessie Weingarth Reba Millikan
Dorthy Kirkpatrick Grace Bomerling
Song, "The Children's Friend. ".....
Gertrude Misner and chorus by
school
Recitation, "Speak Gently. .Lu'
cile Reeves
Recitation. Ralph Blrkshire
Recitation ............P Pearl Nelson
Exercise, "Roses Red and Roses
White. .................
Francis Sullivan Lucille Hazeltor
Marie uck Gtnoi Liz nV0k
Duet, "WildAowers" "............,
Mamie and Pearl Nelson
Selection ............... .Orchestrl
Recitation. .Madge Canning
Recitation, "Work and Win" ..Shad
ford Reynolds
Exercise, "The Message Of Th
Flowers ......
Inez Martin Mildred Mudg
Alice Dunn Lucille Reeve
Il .zel Dunn Mary Burnet
Song, "Carry the Sunlight"
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16

announced that without the help Of
the weather bureau he would have
been unable to make the fight. In
saying this he was lauding George 7.
Todd, local forecaster, who told the
aviator when the wind would shift
and whose calculations permitted the
flyer to get under way on Sunday
morning."
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16

Miss Irene Reudy, who has been spend
ing her vacation with her parents, left
Monday on the Rock Island for Pratt,
where she has position with the Pratt
Mill and Elevators
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
FIVE FINE WELLS

Half Of the Water Now Used by City Comes
from Soft Water Wells Recently Put Down.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
Lumber Market

Dodge City, Nov. 25., 1909.
(By II. Juneau.)
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16

The above prices are the present retail
market, and should enable any person to
figure their lumber bill. / will, however,
be pleased to figure your bills on the
above basis at any time.
Fl JUNEAU
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-12

Il am not very good hand to
read"
lie had spelled out the words of
the letters which, he asserted, broke
up his humble home, and had heard
them read when his days Of trouble
first came upon him, and. he added
In a burst Of passion:
"If anyone viii read It ! can
swear TO the very words
In am effort to dlsoredit the atti.
udo of Frank Coy as an injured
husband, there was introduced into
the trial Of the damage suit a
chapter from the life OF Coy in
which a traditional mock marriage
is said TO have taken place, and
when he met and loved a child of
nature I'm the wilds Of the Indian
country The court abstract con-
tai's the record Of suggestion OF
marriage in the Choctaw nation
between Frank Coy and Belle Hun
man.
In explanation of the incident
Frank Coy as witness, said that
he was only boy then, about 10
years old. and thar Belle Huffman
was II. It was In the days before
the civil law was extended to the
territory. white people could not
marry he said. without going 10
Fort smith, He related the Incl.
dents Of a day when they were
Just fooling and passing Sunday
and when an old man who was pres
ent made a remark In connection
with banter concerning marriage,
'But We never Joined hands he
said, and never intended TO
keep her as my wife"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-12
SMOKE oEWiTT's EXPERIENCE.

"A Philadelphia preacher told his
congregation last Sunday that an
hours reflection on the last day Of
the year would enable every man 10
know Just how much credit he was
entitled to. lie might have added
that the same amount OF reflection on
the day after New Year would also
enable him 10 know iusJ now much
cash he needs to square hhnself-
Houston Post.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-12
Saved at Deaths Door.

The door of death seemed ready to
open Tor Murray w Ayers, of Transit
Bridge, y. Y, when his life was won.
derfully saved. Il was in dreadful
condition." he writes, my skin was
almost yellow; eyes sunken: tongue
coated; emaciated from losing 40
pounds. growing weaker daily. Vir.
ulent liver trouble pulling me down
to death in spite of doctors. Then
that matchless Electric
Bittcrs-cured me. | regained the 40
pounds lost and now am well and
strong For all stomach. liver and
kidney troubles they're supreme. soc
at Ardmore Pharmacy.