davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

The general color scheme Of the entire
cathedral group will be harmonious.
Several permanent buildings, includ-
ing the Bishops mansion, are already
completed so that the general effect
OF this group may be studied. 1t is in
terestlng to note that although these
buildings are large according to ordI-
nary standards they are already COM
pletely dwarfed by the great arch Of the
cathedral. 1t is difficult to picture the
immense structure when Its towers win
have risen to nearly three times the
present height of the arch.
The plans for the Interior Of the
cathedral are also undergoing many
radical changes. The lofty arch in the
accompanying Illustration shows an in
terestlng detail Of the new treatment.
Some idea of the size of the interior
may be gained from the statement that
this arch measures 80 feet from the
floor to the spring Of the aroh, while
the distance from the floor to the crown
Of the arch will be 145 feet. The gen.
eral tone Of the interior according to
the new plans will be somewhat warmer
than the portion now completed would
suggest
A special feature will be made of the
glass of the great windows OF the
cathedral. They will be extremely rich
In color, reproducing with great fidelity
the famous cathedral windows OF the
Middle Ages. In order to reproduce
such effects the glass will be made after
the ancient formulas followed in glass
making centuries ago. The kilns for
making the glass will he set up ad-
joining the cathedral and the work
carried on under the personal direction
Of the architects. The making Of such
glass Is commonly called one Of the
lost arts. but as a matter of fact the
ancient formulas have been preserved
and /. IL promised that the windows of
st, Johns shall rival In richness those
of the Sain;e Chaoelle in Paris and
MEDIEVAL cathedrals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

n ADICAL changes are proposed In
x the plans for the Cathedral Of
st. John the Divine by It's pres
ent architect, II. A. Cram. The
'ithedral will be the most notable
ructure Of its kind to be built in any
'ountry since the fifteenth century. Its
'mmandlng position on Morningside
Fights, from which 1t will dominate
ne city adds still another responsible
for ils architect to meet.
II Is planned by Mr.. Cram to build
Q harmonious Gothic structure which
VII take its place among the great
'athedrals Of the world. The plans al
i'ady prepared are frankly tentative
IA Wi. doubtless undergo many
Ranges II is now possible, however,
- gain general impression for the
"rst time IL the outlines OF the great
,ruciurc and the general spirit Of its
'e'oratuDs, While there are cathe-
erals OF greater height and depth, st.
'ohn's, considering the sum Of its d.
mansions, will be the largest In the
world.
The building Of the Cathedral will be
carried N rapidly in the future. 1t will
'o' rise Of course as quickly as a mod
en- office building, since the structure
''I 10" = solid masonry throughout.
ne cor,.gacton will also depend upon
ne condition Of the treasury. The next
Apor'aH' part Of the work will be the
instruction II the great nave, which
III De ".r..cd from the present struc-
IRE N'.'Hard to Amsterdam avenue.
ne drawings for the choir are now
e' IN .1ui and the actual work OF
'u'iding VIII be commenced not later
nan n. carly spring OF 1915.
me "a.r will consist OF five double
''s' an" !, is planned to build one Of
''ese baYs. or units. year. The main
PORTION - the Cathedral will therefore
axe shape within the next FIVE years.
,ohsiderng he work to be accom-
p,s"ed ana the time taken In building
''er great cathedrals. this time Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

Now Possible for First Time to Obtain
aGeneral Impression of the Outlines
of Cathedral-Great Dome, Found
Inconsistent With Gothic Style,
Has Been Eliminated, but Problem
of Replacing 1t With Something
Else Will Not Be Solved for Years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

I'LL MIN Nj.
N||||||E1||
N|}||0|}|||
iii IuHI iii
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03
THO
Make Up Sole Wages of In
skilled. Employees in Most
/ German Hotels.

BERLIN. Aug. s.-Tips make up
the sole wage of the unskilled en-
pioyes Of more than SO per cent. OF
7O6R German hotels according to an
investigation just completed by the
Association Of Hotel Servants. The
highest wage paid Is 81 monthly,
and the total expenditures required
of the employees more than equal
their fixed wage. s
Only 9.E epeE cent. Of the servants
In the hotels Investigated have less
than 100 hours of work weekly,
while q per cent. work from 100 %
III hours. and eight per cent. have
at least eiehteen hours work q day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03
,cont.nues.:
-----,

Within twelve minutes from the
time it left the garage, the car stopped
opposite to No. Is Grove street ,and
Jones got out.
"Wait here, Howard. II several
men come rushing out, or don't APP
pear within ten minutes, fire your gun
couple OF times for the police. l
don't want them il we can manage
without. They'd only bungle."
"All right, Mr.. JONES'" said the
chauffeur. He had, in the past quarter
of an hour, acquired a deep and last
ing respect for the butler chap. He
was a regular fellow, for all his brass
buttons.
AS Jones reached the curb, Florence
came forth as il on invisible wings.
Jones caught her by the arm. She
flung him aside with strength he
had not dreamed existed in her slim
body.
Florence, l am Ju1ies!'
She stopped, recognized him, and
without word ran across the street
to the automobile and climbed into
the tonneau. Jones followed immedi-
ately.
'Homei"
The car shot up the dimly lighted
street, shone palely for a second UNI
der the corner lamp, and vanished.
7 ''Ah, child, child" groaned the man
at her side, all the tenseness gone
from his body. He was Jones again.
( Sti1l she did not speak but stared
ahead with unseeing eyes.
+ No further reproach fell from the
buffers lips. 1t was enough that God
had guided him to her at the appoint
ed moment. He felt assured that new
er again would she be drawn into any
trap. Poor child! What had they
said to her, done to her? How, ia
Gods name, had she escaped from
them who never let anybody escape?
Presently she would become normal,
and then she would tell him.
II found the lying note. You
dropped IT.
Horrible, horrible," she said all
most inaudibly.
What did they do to your
HE said he was my father.
He put HIS arms around he.
And l knewir
Knew whatr
THAT he lied. ! can't explain" :
Don't try!r 8.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03

Mrs Bull started with a pony and
gig. and from the earnings Of that
provided herself with a horse and
smart landau. 1t is her boast that
she grooms5 her own horse and-can
harness him, and be in attendance at
any residence in the parish within
ten minutes Of receiving orders. Mrs.
Bull gained her knowledge OF horses
while in the service Of Sir Donald
Currae, and afterwards on a ranch
in Texas.
With the business Of cab propri-
etor she combines that OF pig breed
ing, and may frequently be seen
taking stock to Newport market. she
attends market personally and strikes
her own bargains with the dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03
SEE THE PICTURE EVERY FRIDAY
AT THE ODEON THEATER
sYNops1s or PRnvYous cKAPTERs,
By Harold MacGra.h

SYNOPSIS or PREVIOUS CHAPTERS,
Stanley Hdrsreaye. millionaire. after
a miraculous escape from the den of
the gang Of brilliant thieves known as
the Black Hundred. lives the life of a
recluse for eighteen years.. Hargreave
and there comes face to face with the
gangs leader. Brainei
After the meeting, during which
neither man apparently recognizes the
other. Hargreave hurries to his uagni-
,fcent Riverdale home. and lays plans
He writes letter to the girls school
In New Jersey where eighteen years be-
fore he had mysteriously left on the
doorstep his baby daughter, Florence
Gray He also paws a visit to the ham
gar of q daredevil aviator.
Braine and members Of his band sur
round Hargreaves homo at night. but
as they enter the house the watchers
outside see balloon leave the roof. The
safe Is found empty-the million which
Hargreaye was known to have drawn
that day gone. Then some one an,
and dropped to the bottom Of the sea.
Florence arrives from the girls school.
Princess Olga. Braine's companton. Wis
Its and claims to be relative. Two
bogus detectives call. but their plot Is
fosd BY Mor sSs e n
Norton lays trap for Braine and his
gang. Princess Olga also visits the
Orlent's captain and she easily falls
Into the reporters snare. The plan
proves cbortive through Braine's good
luck and only hire:tngs fall into the
After failing in their first attempt,
the Black Hundred trap Florence. They
ask her for money. but she escapes,
again foiling them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03
AFTER A GRoWN.Up MODEL.

A mother could search for the re.
mainder Of the season without finding
mpdel that would give greater de.
light to her small girl than the one
shown here. The skirt is made OF
French linen, while the shirt waist Il
Of dainty blue and white striped cot
ton wolfe. Serge may be used for the
skirt instead OF linen. IL preferred.
White batiste with blue edge finish.
es the collar and cuffs.
One and one-half yard OF material
A inches wide will be required to make
the skirt and / yard Of 30-inch wolfe
for the waist.
First folding the skirt material, the
yoke Of the skirt should be placed on
the lengthwise fold: then the front
gore and belt are arranged in place in
the same way. The back gore is laid
on 1engthwise thread OF the goods.
In cutting the waist the wolfe Is fold
ed in the same way as the skirt mate
rial. the back and pocket being arrang-
ed on a lengthwise fold. II high coll
lar Is used this Is also placed on the
clengthwise fold. The front of the
waist. sleeve and cuff are on a length-
wise thread.
Close the under-arm and shoulder
seams Of the waist. and hem the front.
Gather the lower edge; then sew the
belt to It Sew the batiste frilling to
the neck edge with seamless strip of
the material: then hem. Hem the
pocket: then stitch It into place.
matching the notches evenly. II short
sleeves are used cut of at small 80"
perforations. sew batiste to edge and
hem.
Now join the cores Of the skirt as
notched: close center-bacls seams Of
cores and yoke. Pleat. creasing on
slot perfcrations: bring folded edges
near center backs to seam and remain-
ing folded edge to line Of small SOS
perforations. Turn under lower edge /,
Of yoke on double 100" perforations
and haste. Lap Jokes on cores, notch- 1
cs. centers and edges underneath even:
stitch yoke as illustrated. Turn hem
at lower edge OF cores on small 70.
perforations.
The buttons used in the trimming
may be made Of silk or linen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03

best methods Of procedure. The
classes commonly are held from
g to ~ In the morning and from
! to 4 in the afternoon, two or three
days each week. The sessions are
moi. held every day, so that the MEM
bersswill have time to attend to their,
farm duties in between the sessions,
as well as before and after the in
struction perioM The classes meet
commonly at the most convenient
farm house. During the morning
hours. textbook work is done. IN
the afternoon laboratory work Is con-
Quoted, and the women who have
elected to take the domestic science
courses have practical lessons In
cooking.
I AS soon as a class is established,
the state organizer withdraws to
start class In some other district.
The work thereafte Is left in charge
of the leader, who receives assistance
by mail from the college or the de-
partment In carrying on the work.
College Certificate.
AS there is no regularly paid In
structor, classes can be carried on
all over the state as rapidly as the
college organizer can visit the
groups. and as quickly as the labor
atory sets supplied by the college be-
come available. The local leader
will preside during the reading Of
the lectures and references, for which
full texts and lantern slides are sup
piled by the department. He VIII
also be responsible for the laboratory
equipment. Every one who COM
pletes the course will receive a GER
tificate from the state college.
Not all Of the states have yet
agreed to cooperate in this plan.
Last winter experiments along these
lines we're carried out SUCCESSFULLY in
Pennsylvania, and this has stimulat-
ed an interest in the method in other
states. In one of the Pennsylvania
classes more men applied than could
be accommodated, and all OF the
twenty men and fifteen women who
began the course completed'it. Penn
sylvania is now arranging for more
classes, while Massachusetts, Michi-
gan, Vermont and Florida expect to
take UP the woek. Other states
such as Maine, New York, New Jer-
sey, and Delaware have signified their
willingness sto cooperate.
Social Features.
Ordinarily college in a state
usually applies to the department
seeking its cooperation, when suffi-
cient interest has been shown,.in the
plan In several communities where
ten or more people have sought the
instruction. For financial reasons
certain colleges are not SO able. to
engage In the work as are others.
The advantage claimed for the new,
home courses with local leaders and
laboratory equipment over the ord'
nary correspondence c-,.----is that
only a small percentage of those who,
take the individual correspondence
course finish it. Studying in group
with laboratory work and leader
seems to stimulate the interest and
add social feature which leads the
members of the group to follow the
work conscientiously and compiet
Experiments with free, correspond
ence courses show that while many
individuals gain advantage from
them, many others. because the ma
terial is furnished free, do not feel
the same obligation to complete them
as they do when they pay substan-
tial sum Of money for the instruction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03
@ n'As man ana Aus

~. ( \
Suddenly she laid her head against
the buffers shoulder and cried. It was
terrible to hear youth weep In this
fashion. Jones put his arm about her,
and tried to console her.
-Horrible!" she murmured between
the violent hiccoughs. was wro1S,
wrong! Forgive me-!
Internationally the arm sustaining
her drew her closer.
Never mind, he consoled. Tell
no one what has happened. Go about
as usual Don't let even Susan know.
Whatever your poor father did was
for your sake. He wanted you to be
happy, without care In the world.
II promise" And gradually the sobs
ceased. "But / feel SO old, Jones' SO
very old. ] threw over the lamp. 1
threw chair through the window.
They thought that It was ! who jump
ed out. That gave me the necessary
time. ] don't understand how did It.
j wasn't frightened at all till gained
the street,
They, found Susan still seated in the
chair, the automatic in her lap She
had not moved in all this time!
Braine paced the apartment OF the
Princess Perigof. From the living
room to the boudoir and back, fully
twenty times. From the divan Olga
watched him nervously. He was like
a tiger, fresh; in captivity. All at once
he paused in front of her.
DO you realize what that mere child
did?"
II do"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03
AGRICULTURAL
HOME CLASSES
ARE PLANNED
By Department Of Agriculture
for Benefit of Poor
Farmers.

WASHINGTON. Aug. "a plan
whereby ten or more farmers or farm
women can form home classes in ag-
ricu1ture or domestic science and re-
cefye the textbooks, lectures, lantern,
slides, laboratory and cooking equip
ment necessary to conduct them has
been devised by the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture in cooper
alton with agricultural colleges Of
certain states.
Lecture Courses.
The object Of the plan is to make
accessible at home, to men and wom-
en- who have not the time or means
to attend the regular courses at the
colleges. practical short courses in
agriculture and home management
specially adapted to their districts.
These courses, which will consist of
fifteen to twenty lectures, and will
consume five or more weeks. can be
arranged to suit the snare time and
convenience OF each group of people.
The courses to be offered at first
are poultry raising, fruit growing.
soils, cheese manufacturing. dairying
butter making, and farm bookkeep-
ing; and for the women especially.
courses IN the preparation, cookinr
and use of vegetable and cereal,
foods. The department Will supply
lectures and lantern slides covering
these subjects, and the states which,
have agreed to cooperate in the plar
will lend to each group laboratory
and cooking apparatus valued at
800 and reference library The
textbooks and lectures Will be made
SO complete that each group cam
safely appoint one Of its members
as study leader to direct the work Of
the course.
Sample Glass.
When group has decided to take
up the work, the state which cozop-
crates sends an agent with the de-
partmenHs representative to orRan-
lie a sample class and assist the
leader whom they elect IN laying out
the work and IN showing him the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03

n n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03

Twelve per cent. have no day of rest
Whatever, and less than half have
three half days In the month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-19

that thirty-fiye members, non-resi'
dents Of Bernalillo county. had regis
tered. with the forty attorneys who
are members Of the Bernallllo county
association present the attendance by
last night had reached seventy-five,
More are expected TO arrive today. al
though the attendance last night was
the biggest on record
Members from out Of the city who
were present. yesterday are. Judge
John r. Mcclure. Tucumcari, Judge
Granville A Richardson, Roswell: w.
T.. Lindsey. portales; j. w ARM
strong. Carlsbad william Mexican.
Taos. j. $. Fielder. Demlng; w Il.
Walton. silver city. II. l.. Patton.
Clovis; K. G. Dow. Roswell; Tomln-
son Porte, Roswell; J Charles Gil-
bert. Roswell. Col II. L. 1'wltchell,
Las Vegas; Senator Catron, Santa Fee,
w J Lucas. l.as Vegas: Judge Pope.
Santa Re: Justice r. w. Parker. Santa
Fe; Justice &. j. Roberts. Santa Fe;
f. C. Wilson, santa Fee j. ~ Cutlip.
Tucumcari, Reed Ilolloman, Santa Re;
NJ ] llelmlok. Socorro; u, w Vella-
colt. silver city: senator G. H. And
redge. Tucumcar; T. A. Tlttman,
llillsboro; A. II. Mcdonald, soeorro;
L. b. Prince, Santa Fei II. l.. Bickly,
Ration. George II. Hunker. Las Vegas;
J. H. Paxton. Las Cruces: A. r. Han
nett. Gallup; A. Paul Sicgel, Nara
Viaa: w e. Rogers, Roswell; Attor-
ney General Frank w Clancy, Santa
Ee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-19

suggestion of Mr.. Wilson. president
of the association.
Nell Il. Field led in the discussion
which followed Mr.. llickeys remarks
advocating the abolition Of the board
of bar examiners altogether and the
repeal OF the statutes providing for
dIsbarring attorneys MIR. Field eX-
planned that he had no personal feel
ing IN the matter other than he was
Of the opinion that the bar examiners
by cndeavorine TO bring disbarment
proceedings were taking away the
powers inherently Invested Ia the
courts. He declared that the supreme
court and the district courts should
have absolutely the power TO diseip-
line attorneys and TO admit or sus-
pend them from practice and that any
legislation enacted by legislature
was an Interference with court pro-
cedure. lie advocated going back To
elemental principles and to the old.
time practice Of leaving dsbarment
affairs to the courts. MIR. McMllin
agreed with Mr.. Field to a certain ex-
tent and commented on the made
quacy of the machinery al the present
time 10 effeotually deal with dishar-
ment proceedings.
Mr.. Lucas. while admitting the in
OF the statutes governing
disbarment proceedings. declared that
the board had been able to accomplish
with the cumbersome
provided as was attested
he said. by the fact that there are
some six cases on disbarment Of at
torneys now pending in the supreme
court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-19
Aztec Woman pies.

Aztec, N, NJ. Aug is.-AIrs, Mary
johnson. for the past ten years resi-
dent Of Riverside. this county, died
Tuesday. The body was taken to the
old home at Colorado Springs for In
terment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-19
ATTENDANCE FROM OUTSIDE
CITY NUMBERS rs LAWYERS

+ Mrs. Harold Pierce. secretary-treas-
urer of the association. said last hight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-19

one of the most Important qnes-
tions considered by the bar assoeia-
ton Yesterday was the taxation pro-
,',an, involving the proposed amend
mont ia article s of the constitution
of the state of New Mexico 4 very
ably written paper was read before
The association by President Francis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-19
Contrasts Clauses.

Mr.. Wilson then proceeded with
somewhat minute comparison of the
provision of Article VIII as now in eff
feet. with the corresponding sections
of the proposed amendment. indicat-
ing the radical change which will be
wrought in the states entire revenue
system by the proposed amendment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-02
SALE OF LAND.

Notice Is Hereby Given, That un.
der authority of an order of sale
granted by the Honorable w. P. Cos.
tello, Judge of the County Court of
the County of Burleigh, in the State
of North Dakota, dated the 22nd day
of September, A. D. 1914, the under
signed, the Administrator of the es-
tate Of George Hedges, late of the
City of Billings, in the County OF
Yellowstone aud State of Montana.
deceased, will sell at private sale to
the highest biddeE for cash, subject
to confirmation by the Judge of said
County Court, the following described
An undivided eo1ne-ifth u-5) inter
est in and to the Southwest Quar-
ter (SW 14) of Section Thirtyfour
$40, Township One Hundred Thirty
nine 139), Range Seventy-nine (79},
situated in Burleigh County, North
Dakota.
The sale will be made on or after
the goth day of October, A. D. 1914.
All bids must be in writing and
may be left at the Office of the ua-
dersigned or filed with the Judge OF
said County Court, or delivered to
the undersigned personally.
G. F. DULLAM,
Administrator of the Estate of
George Hedges, Deceased.
Dated September 22nd, A. D. 1914.
O-23, 80; 10, LAY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-02
What About a High School Education
as a Financial Investment?

thought during the growing season
enough of this material a be cured
in a dark room or some place where
light is excluded for winter cOnsump-
ton.
Early Winter Laying.
Late Matched pullets rarely lay un-
til the middle Of the winter or early
spring. Chickens should be Matched
in April or May if they are expected
to furnish eggs in the late fall or
early winter. The season in North
Dakota is quite short and it is often
difficult to get fully matured pullets
before winter sets in. This can be
done, however, by early matching and
proper feeding of the pulle.s during
the later summer and early fall. If
the pullets do not receive their prop
err growth by the first of November
and show signs Of laying it is doubt
full whether they will lay to any ex-
tent until the following spring. The
cockerels should be separated from
the pullets as soon as possible thus
giving pullets plenty of opportunity
to develop size. If they are allowed
to mix unfortunately with the old
hens and cockerels they are liable to
be stunted in growth as II is impos-
sible for them to get their proper al.
lowance of food. Keeping them out
on the range separated from the rest
Of THE flock is the best method OF
handling them.