davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
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summer Capitol" for the use of
the Presidents of the United
States during the months when
excessive heat makes work almost i'm
possible in Washington received con-
, siderable impetus when Denver's dclcga-
ton i'm Congress announced that
President Wilson had given his consent
to the plan to have him lay the corner
stone Of the structure on Mount Falcon.
fifteen miles west Of Denver in he
fouthllS Of the Rockies
The plan for summer home for
Presidents was launched a few years
ago by John Brisben Walker. Others
have taken up the idea until now there
are official sponsors In every one Of the
twenty-five States west Of the Missis-
sippi River. II is Mr.. Walkers idea to
have all these States interested in this
Western Capitol. He has donated the
site, which is part of his great estate in
the foothills west Of Denver. The
foundations for the building have been
laid and everything is in readiness for
the conversion" laying An architect
has drawn plans in accordance with
Mr.. Walkers ideas. The building proper
will cost. II is estimated. not more than
40 000
The plan IS, however to build a series
Of magnificent approaches and 10 but
tress the natural precipice of thousand
60. ,,ri.h ,,., n.,,,,,r.r ,,,i,.l". v,iu
,yer,ook an ON, side This work VIII
cost 5000 600 more. and will make the
anrroach :, tho building something
magnificent and awe insnirlnr.
..., 49,. 49,, ,.,.,,t,o
c....,. = 81,
-. CO.. NJ ,,.,...
,,.,... -. =. to-, ,,,, &C. A.,
,l,no.. IN. ox,,, o.,,ra nbrcaI centro If
tho country west If tho NIIsslssippi
This u.i, civ. rho prosid.r, n sp,ond,d
o,,or,uri,y f. study rho prohloms Of
a.. W., -, srs, bord rba main tbirp
ho,..,..r f.. -, nr,,.rdo = summer hom.
n nbich ,h. President car carry an tho
,..,r,, -, hi. ,eca u.i.bor, tho slightest
,i,o,,,,,r,
IT., t,,,,,,, r.,uo rot nm. ~ rho
,t,,h ,.,o,.., ~, 81. poc,,ios l. several
,.,,., Co.. ,,i..,..,,,or Da,,.o, r.,icb
T.. ms, - mia .,.,,o 500 ,o,..l II IL
a,.a,,, ,,t,,,..,,. ,,,,...,, ,t, o>,ror,o f,o,
burs and ,bo Continental Divide The
,,.,roy, ,r,.,, ,.,l, 3. Noun, Evans a.
90, ,,,, ,,,.r, 30, ooo Zoo, bicb.r
than pixies Peak This mountain is
covered with p,rpctual snow, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

on a trolley car is that you don't
have troubles of that kind" said the
seeker for knowledge IN a tone indicat-
ing that he was getting just the kind Of
Information that he wanted. How is
Delaware Water Gap? They tell me
there is some fine scenery at that point"
Maybe there is. but all 7 saw was
garages fun of over Sunday cars and
the 5. Il. -. sign out at all the hotels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

in many ways and exceedingly attrac-
tive. The building will provide ample
room for the Presidents attendants and
assistants, and "A great automobile road
to he constructed down the mountain
side will bring the summer Capitol
within forty miles of Denver.
The project is To l." financed by pop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

sky above opaloscent or turquoise the
hundred ridges shading their green
from the bright emerald of the noun
tain meadows to the dark pines, down
until they disappear in the deep scpia
shadows.
The architects plans call for great
granite castle, which viii he unique
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

ular subscription, chiefly in the West
ern States, and it is planned tn have the
main portion Of the building completed
by the summer of 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

However. it was on Sn'.'aE t
might have been different o..-r Il!,
whats Of special inter- a 81
Jersey for "A N.s.tur?'
The roads. Bully roads eyer 5ht'
except through the towns. aaJ a.
they're rotten. Hotels HAY" a.-..
rate for the automobile trad, 'H.u
the hay wagon trade, to, MN. ui.
But I'm going by trolley ur Htt
laughed the seeker for Information.
same thing. But I must =, movt'
Hear my car bunch honkin- FIR n.
Come around again when ~" -H, n
time. | know 'cm all and wi. I'VE 5
all the points you want for "a N'e''r
trip"
They parted and the seeker We
away smiling and wond"rn- 2
would ever become mach.u" '.NNrF'
ana if he wanted To-.
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-14
CLAFLN
From The Clarion

Born:-Tuesday, August A, Hl4'.
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Roesler, a
son.
Mr.. Owen, head miller OF the
Walnut Creek Milling Co., at
Great Bend, will arrive Monday.
to take the place vacated at the
Universal by Albert Tschorn.
R.. Jordan returned Saturday
evening from St. John, where ne
had been keeping books in the
Fuller store. He will 90 into bus
mess here or 60 on to the farm.
Mrs. o. T. Herthel and daugh-
ter, Mary, returned Friday even
ing from visit at Salina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schneider
of Mt. Olive, Illinois, who had
been visiting at Albert TSchorn's
for the past three weeks, return
ed to their home last Friday.
Rev. A. L. Hobbs and wife, who
live near St. John, arrived Sunday
evening for a short visit with
Mack Wood and family. Mrs.
Hobbs is a sister of Mack. Rev.
Hobbs is paStor of the Plano Bap-
list church.
Mrs. J. E. Hardesty, son, STAN
ley and daughter, Mrs. Ike HerOd,-
all of Yates Center, Kansas, ar
rived Saturday evening for few
days visit with old friends. Mrs.
Herod and Stanley attended
school at the old school house.
Little George Adams had been
watching his mother, from day to
day, sharpen the carving knife.
and so he took a notion that ne
had seen it done enough that he
could do it himself. The result
was a finger, the little one, on the
left hand, was nearly cut off. The
doctor was called, bandaged 1t so
that it will soon be well, but it is
safe to assume that hereafter
George will keep at respectable
distance from carving knives.
Charlie Mayo left Tuesday
evening for a four weeks vaca-
ton in Wisconsin and Michigan.
He will spend the first two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gundy at Hay
ward, Wisconsin. They have
rented a cottage on one of the
numerous lakes there, also. a
motor boat. The time will be
spent in fishing. The last two
weeks will be spent at Battle
Creek, Michigan, where Charlie
will attend the eleventh annual
reunion oftheMayo family. Look
out for Charlie when he returns.
He is sure to have a great num-
ber of fish stories.
Mack Wood reports that Nick
Spanier, who recently went to
Haskell county, has some very
fine corn, the best in that part of
the state. Nick likes it there and
is doing well. .
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-14
ELLINWOOD
From The Leader.

Miss Violet Andreae returned
Monday evening from several
weeks visit with relatives in Ok
lahoma.
Mrs. S. A. Reed came in from
Kremlin, Okla, the last of the
week for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Andreae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warren and
sister, Helen, and H. A. Knipp
motored to Dodge City Sunday to
visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Winnie Bockemohle of
The Peoples State Bank is taking
a two weeks vacation from her
regular duties. Miss Bertha
Schmidt of Wichita is taking her
place.
Mrs. Margaret Schaeffer re-
turned to her home in Kansas City
this morning after several months
Mrs. Fred Wolf and Mrs. w. c.
Howe.
Miss Mary Thul left for a
weeks visit with her sister in
Woodward, Okla, Wednesday.
Miss Anna Mellies is clerking at
the Cyclone store during her alb
Sence.
Mrs. SeSSler and Miss Michaels
stopped here for a few days visit
with Mrs. Sessler's niece, Mrs.
Louis Hagen, and family, enroute
from a visit in Colorado to their
home in Waukeegan, Ills.
A card received from Felix
Dick last Friday morning, who
left here Wednesday at II a. m,
with an auto bound for Colorado
for an outing, stated that they
reached Lamar the first night out.
That was surely some driving.
Leaving at II o'clock and max
ing 259 miles by night, as. that is
the distance to Lamar. =
The rural route mail carriers
out of this city received an in
crease in salary which took ef-
feet the first of the month. Mr..
Barnes of Route l received hum
dred dollars more a year, Mike
Haas of Route 2, forty dollars in-.'
crease for the year and Copley
Chalfant, Of Route 8, eighty-eight
dollars more the year. They are
paid according to the distance
they have to carry mail.
Captain James Ewing was a
business visitor from the west
side SATURDAY.
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-14

Captain James Ewing was a.
business visitor from the west
side Saturday.
Joe Foster, a former resident
OF this city, was up from Elm
wood Saturday on a business lfiD
Newark post., 1914-08-12
The fielding averages follow
FIELD CLUB IN SECOND
PLACE

By getting the long end Of both
games in a double header against
North East here on Saturday the
Newark Field Club jumped into
second place and has an excellent
fighting chance to land the Penn
Mar League pennant. This club
has been playing much faster ball
than any team in the league for
the past five weeks, winning that
many games in row and is now
but one game back Of Appleton, the
leaders. AS these two teams have a
postponed game which has been set
for September 5 after the regular
league season closes it is possible
that it will require this postponed
game to decide the winner.
Newark post., 1914-08-12
OXFORD DEFEATS WEST
END

The Oxford team is now show
ing some Of the fighting spirit that
won the club the pennant last sea-
son and is now a likely contender
for second place. The team defeat
ed the West End Club Saturday by
by the score of 6 to l. Smith pitch
ed gilt edge ball for Oxford and his
support was perfect. Ward, the
former Penn-Mar League twirler
also did well in the box for West
End but his support was ragged.
The score by innings follows:
West End 000001OO-1 5 5
Batteries. Oxford, Smith and
Thomas; West End, Ward and
Scott.
Newark post., 1914-08-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY
Newark F. c., at Providence.
North East at Appleton.
OTHER LOCAL SCORES
Newark A. c., 3; West End, 2.
Newark post., 1914-08-12
POOR ATTENDANCE AT
GAMES

The Field Club captured the first
game easily by the score Of II to 2
and made a good finish in the sec
ond game, winning 6 to 4. The only
thing that marred these contests
was the poor attendance. The club
is putting up a fine article Of ball
and deserves the patronage of the
local fans, especially when it is
considered that all its home games
are on days when the Tri-County
League team is playing away
from home.
Del Lovett, the little southpaw
who has pitched such fine ball his
last few games, was the hero Of the
first contest. Lovett was at his
best and held the visitors to seven
hits and two runs. Gilfillan, how
ever, really broke up the game in
the the third inning when he made
terrific drive to left for the cir
cult, putting the home team two
runs in the lead. This took most of
the pep" out of the North East
team and Newark walked away
with the game after that.
The second game was more even.
Houchin was on the mound for the
home club and when the visitors
got to his delivery for three runs in
the second inning it looked like the
game was sewed up as it was to &C
but six innings by agreement. The
locals kept after Logan who was OF
the mound for North East and il
the fourth inning got two runs, tw,
hits and an error. The real fun
came in the fifth when Logan wa
pounded hard for four runs ant
the game. The scores follw:
Newark post., 1914-08-12
BOOSTS AND KNOCKS

Somebody evidently kicked the
props from under Elk Mills. Won
der if it was Hogan.
The West Club looks to have
twirler in Ward, the former Iron
Hill player Of the Penn-Mar
League.
The tailenders gave Sweitzer
about the worst lacing that he has
received this season.
It was a bitter dose for Elkton
to have to bite the dust on their
own lot.
Young Ritz is proving valuable
substitute for the club. 1t may be
possible that Newark will capture
two pennants. The Field Club is
now only one game back Of the
leaders.
"Billy" Jackson is showing some
of the teams in the lower part of
the State how the position Of short
stop should be played and is hit
ting the ball hard in most of his
games.
Oxford from now will be, con-
tender for second place. They are
really but one game back of Elk
Mills and Elkton, and is coming
strong.
Gilfillan is proving a tower of
strength to the Newark Field Club
He broke up the first game last
Saturday with a home run drive tC
left field and what made the clout
especially interesting was the fact
that his bride Of only few weeks
witnessed it.
Del Lovett has pitched great bal
the last few games, allowing his op
ponents but few hits.
Every member of the team bu
Hogan got a safe hit off Scott. Th'
West End team that succeeded
Aberdeen will be here next Satur
day.
Newark post., 1914-08-12

Mote. Reynolds and Brickley; home
run, Gilfllan; hit by pitched ball,
Goodnow; stolen bases, Wells,
Mote. A. O'Daniel, Lovett, Ora
ham and Herdman; double play,
Goodnow to A. Boyer to Brickley
wild pitch, Reynolds, 2; balk, Key,
nolds; passed ball, Biddle; struck
out. by Lovett, IA; by Reynolds, o.
base on balls, off Lovett, 2; off Rey'
nolds, 4; left on bases, Newark, q
North East, II; Umpire, Bounds.
Newark post., 1914-08-12
NEWARK A. G.. WINS FINE
GAME

The Newark A. G. putting up it's
usual fast article Of ball defeated
the strong West End Club Of Will
mington on Saturday by the score
of 3 to 2. Neither team scored until
the fifth inning, the pitching Of
both Ewing and Clark being air
tight up until that time. West End
was first to score in the fifth but
Newark A. G. took the lead by
bringing home two runs in their
part of the fifth. West End scored
again in the sixth and Newark won
out in the seventh. The local club
played the best game in the field.
The score follows:
Newark post., 1914-08-12
Newark Train Schedule.
BALTIMORE & Ouro


Note: sheduled in effect November
3Oth, 1913. -''f
Eastbound-week days: a m
TIT, 9.17", 1925; D. m, oS.'
4.23, SAT, $685., SIS, 1O.l7.: Snn'
days: a. m, $50, 9.17., l0s5.
1O.17*. ''i''
Westbound-week days: a, m
1924, 5.2O", 7.O2, s.42", s.45: m
1.29*, 2.33, s.39, 6.l3s, 9i26.. 5 =.
Sundays: a. m, 1884, 5.2O* Q %.
p. M, 1.29", 2.33, 6.22, 9.26.
*Express trains.
PENNSYLVANIA
Northbound-week DAYS. ~
1.54*, $50, TAI, s.33, 9.2S*. 11,13.
p. m., 1921, 2.3s, 3.O4, 4.36, 5,4S.'
8.49*. Sundays: a. M, 1.54* s33
9.2S*, 11.3S*; p. m, 2.3S*, 4 AS
5.46*, s.49*.
Southbound-week days; a m
12.29", sos, 10.04*, 1881, II 26..
p. m, 12.O2*, 3.O4, 4.54, 5.34., 6 35
7.04; Sundays: a. m, 1926
S.19*, 9.24, 11.26*; p. M, 1909
5.34*, 6.29, 8.2S*.
Express trains.
Newark Center trains for
Philadelphia week days: a. m,
7.3O; p. M, 1910. Arrive from
Philadelphia: a. m, sos; D. m
TIA.
Delaware City trains leave: a
M, o.33; p. m, 1904, 4.4S, SAT
p. M, 4.25.
Newark post., 1914-08-12
NORTH EAST

Totals 2 7 "a ID 4
SCORE BY INNINGS
Newark F. c. OO4OO215x-12
North East -. 100010000- 2
Two base hits, Chillas, Lovett,
Newark post., 1914-08-12
PENN-MAR LEAGUE

Newark F. c., 12; North East, 2
Newark F. c., 6; North East, 4.
Appleton, 16; Providence, 4.
Newark post., 1914-08-12
ELK MILLS SLIPPING

The Elk Mills Club is slipping
fast and it looks as though the team
will be lucky to finish in the first
division. Rising Sun gave SWEET
ger an awful lacing on Saturday
and to make matters worse his
team mates made II errors back of
him. Rising Sun won II to 9. Ris-
ing Sun took an early lead and
held it until the finish. The score
by innings:
Elk Mills 3OO3O1O- 9 13 II
Rising Sun 1060203O0-12 Is 5
Batteries, Elk Mills, Sweitzer
and Spence; Rising Sun, Heitmiller
and Snyder.
Newark post., 1914-08-12

Two base hits, Scanlon, Houchin,
A. O'Daniel, e. Boyer, Gilfillan,
and Lovett stolen base, Brickley,
2, Goodnew, Logan, Scanlon, Mote,
3, w. O'Daniel and Herdman
sacrifice hit, Gilfillan; struck out,
by Houchin, 7; by Logan, 3; base
on balls, off Houchin, i left on
bases, Newark, 5; North East, 1
wild pitch, Houchin; Umpire.
Bounds.
Newark post., 1914-08-12

SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY
West End at Newark.
Elkton at Oxford.
Elk Mills at Rising Sun.
Newark post., 1914-08-12
FIGHT FOR SECOND PLACE


or something equally as disastrous
can now stop the Newark Club from
winning the Tri-County Laagud
pennant. The team journeyed to
Elkton on Saturday and notwith-
standing the fact that the star in
field was broken up by the absence
of "Billy" Jackson, who is making
fame for himself in Milford and
other sections of lower Delaware,
annexed another victory by the
score of 6 to 5. Newark would have
the pennant cinched at this very
minute but for President Kay step
ping in and throwing the victory
over Elk Mills out This action,
however, only delays the matter
for another week. All that is now
necessary is for Newark to win one
more and Elk Mills lose one game
for the locals to have the pennant.
There remains only four more
games with the exception OF the
one thrown and there is very little
possibility Of that ever being play
ed.
Chief interest now centers i'll the
second position. 1t looks as though
this will be a three-cornered fight
between Elk Mills, Elkton and Ok
ford. While the former club now
holds second place il is not going
as good and does not look near as
strong as either Elkton or Oxford.
The latter club is dangerous and
has proved in past years to be rat
Ting good fnisher. 1t would not
be surprising. . to see Oxford over
come the lead of the two clubs and
grab the second place. The fact
that a series of five games is to be
played between the pennant win
ner and the club finishing second,
which will mean considerable to the
players of the two teams is what IS
making the second place fight of
special interest. From the local
standpoint it would be much better
for either Elkton or Oxford to get
second place as large crowds could
be drawn in the final five games.
For six innings Of the Elkton
game it was anybody's game but
Newark got after Scott in the sew
enth inning and when the BON.
bardment was checked it was found
that the Cecil County twirler had
been touched up for five hits in
Guiding three doubles which with
an error brought in five runs ano
the bacon. Elkton came back
strong in the eighth when Newark Z
defense weakened but the scoring
was Just checked in time. Hogan
famed ten of the Elkton batsmer
and gave but six hits. Newark
kept plugging away at Scott's OF
ferings but he managed to squlrn
out of trouble until the fatal eight
The local club was weakened b.
the absence of Billy Jackson, tn
star shortstop Of the league, bu
Gray filled in very nicely and de
serves much credit for the help tha
he has been to the locals in the las
two games. Scott Gregg, who ha,
been worried for days because o
serious illness in his family becam
so ill himself during the game tha
he had to give up. Walter Rit;
the smallest player and younges
in the league took his place and nc
only did well at first but also got
hit his one time at bat The scol
follows:
Newark post., 1914-08-12
PROVIDENCE EASY FOR
APPLETON

Appleton maintained their lead
in the Penn-Mar League on Satur-
day by defeating Providence, 16 to
4. Jackson got his for fair and in
addition received rank support.
The score by innings follows:
r. II. E..
Providence OO111OOO1- 4 9 9
Appleton &. 36200122 13 0
Batteries Appleton, Work and
Creswell; Providence, Jackson and
Shellender.
Newark post., 1914-08-12
CAPTAIN NORRIS MAINTAIN
ING LEAD

Captain Morris is determined to
lead his players in batting until the
end Of the season and is now %
points ahead Of the second man.
The batting averages follow:
Newark post., 1914-08-12
TRL-COUNTY LEAGUE

Newark, 6; Elkton, 5.
Oxford, g. West End, l.
Rising Sun, 12; Elk Mills, 9.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
The Summer Evening Froek.

Never were evening frocks daintier-
and more fragile. Women who dance
much are hoping for a return OF some
thing more substantial than lace and
chiffon. tulle and net. For a dancing
frock, no matter how expensive II may
be. has a short life II It is made OF these
flmy materials
Many Of the new frocks are made OF
just these materials. The rufied styles
that are competing with every other
style Of skirt for supremacy are especially
attractive when they are developed ia
lace or tulle. Usually these fabrics are
mounted over a satin llnlg, for satin is
generally chosen instead OF taffeta for
the foundation OF lace and tulle evening
frocks.
Sometimes a wide lace rufie, that
reaches to the bottom OF the skirt, is
hung from a yoke OF satin: sometimes
many lace ruffies are mounted on a net
skirt, hung over satin-or sometimes
taffeta foundation. Sometimes two or
three deep rufies are arranged on the
manner Of Overlapping tunics.
Then there is the tulle skirt, made in
all the various ways In which a lace
skirt is made
In spite of the fact that these frocks
Of fragile material do not wear very
well, they are not very expensive. For
inexpensive lace may be bought to re-
pair the worn skirt, and any woman with
clever fingers can freshen up a tulle skirt
by the addition Of new ruffies.
For informal summer evening frooks,
lingerie frocks Of various sorts are the
best choice. Organdie, q fashionable
summer fabric, is lovely, but It. like net
and tulle. is fragile. It Is made Up over
satin slips in some OF the newest models.
with black velvet for. sirdles, Cotton
crepe OF various sorts is q good choice
for many Of the summer afternoon and
evening frocks. II can be trimmed with
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
The Midsummer Holiday Robe

The question OF the adviEability Of in
cluding coat suit in the wardrobe pre-
sents itself to every woman who Is
planning for a summer holiday. And It
Is q question that can be answered In
many ways. Usually the woman who
has a coat and jacket among her pos
sessions feels a certain sense OF security
that, without them. she would lack. For
there are doubtless certain times when
a coat suit is the most comfortable and
attractive choice.
But this summer there are so many at
tractive separate coats. of various sorts,
that the skirt and jacket suit is not es-
sentiaL Even IL you are like the usual
French woman, and think that the dress
you wear in the street must have some
thing suggestive Of a coat about II, you
can get along without coat suit. For
you can have a travelling coat Of some
sort, Of tweed or cloth, q serge coat
with q cape swung from the shoulders
for cold days, a gay silk sweater to
wear with white skirts and blouses on
the tennis court and the golf course or
on the beach, a little taffeta coatee TO
wear with afternoon frocks and a silk
or satin or velvet cape for evenings. II
you must be economical. one big cape,
Of blue serge. perhaps. bound with blacK
satin. and with a pique waistcoat, can
serve for all daytime occasions whea q
heavy wrap is needed.
There Is much interest In the cape
Some authorities on clothes predict that
II will last for months TO come; some
feel that the popularity that has 80
quickly come to II has killed II for
smart wear In the coming autumn and
winter. But nobody can tell, until
autumn comes, just what the fate OF
the cape viii be. In the meantime. II
10 becoming and useful.