davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24

masonry of the base walls of the building and designed IS a tomb for the
immortal Washington, but other influences Of a mor sentimental nature de-
feated the object
In a adjoining vaulted DON the plaster cast of Cranfords Goddess of
Liberty" from which Clarke Mills cast the bronze figure that surmounts the
dome of the capitol was kept for years. In another room ar the plaster
OF Hamilton by the artist Stone.
In various portions Of the crypt are paintings of large size in boxes
waiting for their owners to claim them. Among them are the First Ne
braska Homestead" by a lady who desired to present It to the government:
Rescue of Greedy" by Opert, and "Farthest North" the subject of which
is two of Greelys men taking observations.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24

"Come on and go fishing with me-"
Jaw, fishing is too rough sport
There's mud and briers and rocks and
damp boats"
II see. Your idea of fishing Is to
sit in a hotel lobby and angle for gold
fish in Q fountain. louisville Cour-
ier-Jourpal.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24

flee building, but it is understood that everything is off again and the loss
ofm more fortunes seems in sight, Charles P Taft, brother If former President
Taft having lost about 100000. The hole is so dee that nothing car no
done with it except to provide a foundation for a great structure and 10 nat
stand the owners Of the hole pay $1,000 a week in 1terest IND tauas
1t is the costlest hole in Washington, and has become O Thu siqbts If
the city.
On this land formerly used to stand the home of Senator Charles Sum
nr of Massachusetts, Hard by is Lafayette square and neal is thu White
House Two prominent clubs look right into the hole from their windows
Shored up are the grounds and the walls of a large private house vbtcn
used formerly to be the British embassy, in which BulwerIytton wrote
Lucille"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24

hotel, to be up by the 1913 Inaugural
ton, but the hotel has gone no furth-
er than down about forty feet into
the ground. An immense fortune has
been lost in the speculation so far,
While construction was begun, the
plans fell through, because the capital
required was not raised in toto.
Everything went under the creditors
hammer a year ago, and what had
S about $1,60O,000 was sold for half
that sun. Another hotel project was
started to include a theater and Of
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24

IaInIIy. we are told also that a beau
tiful Chinese ounce, golden on one
side and reddish on the other" is do
ing we'll in its new American environ
ment, a condition of thriving and
promise, which is also true of Chi
nese hazelnut bushes brought to
America, and which now are bearing
nuts that ought to make our inferior
sized fruit crack for the very shame
of insignificance.
There is no joke about these i'm
portations. The bureau of plant in
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24

crypt and vault, a subterranean mu-
scum of historical works of art. The
first object of historical interest is
the tomb built for Washington, imme.
diately under the cornerstone of the
floor of the rotunda, which is the ex-
act center of the building. 1t is a
small, square, vaultlike room, with
about two-thirds of it's side walls
deeply recessed in arched ~alcoves, or
rather more like the recessed r~eliquary
chambers in the tomb of Napoleon.
This vault was built up in the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24
It Wilson, Believing in Slang, Said Rats

president really back of the document" he was asked. ooh, rats" wal his
sententious reply.
Now in cold type it looks as if the president ws not observing the prest
Dental proprietes in dignity But the president conducts himself ever in
such a manner tnat his dignity is never in question. There is a wonderful
graciousness of manner in him and an rel prevailing smile n his face and
q merry twinkle in his eyes, so as to pass Is natural and consonant with the
utmost requirements Of the dignity of his station whatever he utters, though
couched in language which o n other lips would be called vulgar
These salies and departures of the president are sure to be followed by
president will laugh a question or a proposal out Of court A good story, Of
Whlcht tn president has a great store, or a sharp word lin slang is the insru-
mentality used.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24
AFTERNOON FRocK OF SILK
Fleur-de-Peche Duvetyne is Employed
for Costume That is Decidedly
Attractive.

Afternoon frock Of Fleur-de-peche
silk duvetyne.
The bodice is a kimono with long
fitted sleeves. The neck is ''v''-shaped
and trimmed w the front with a
simulated revers of applique lace,
that also makes the small de medici
collar.
The draped girdle Is of the same
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24
The Side Of the skirt

At the sides of the skirts the great,
est changes have taken place, Gath.
ers, plaits. circular insets and ever
pockets are introduced.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24
Treasures in Crypt and Vaults Under the Capitol

THERE are all kinds of treasures in the crypt and vaults under the capitol
i rotunda, but during the last few years many of them have been taken
tut in order tom make space; Immedataly under ths csntral dome is n LARGE
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24
Washington Has a Thousand Dollar -Week Hole

MO one does justice o a visit o Washington who does not take a long look
~ at the huge crater which is the hole where nee stood the famous Airing
ton hotel This a torn down four years ago to make room for a modern
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24
Uncle Sam Searches the World for New Fruits

IRON the office of information of the department of agriculture comes the
L delectable announcement that a smoohsone peach has been brought
from China and is to be used to improve u commercial fruit of the same
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24

The old, many-seamed covert coat
has come back, but with a difference.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-24

material, fastened with a huge violet
poppy.
Three tunics bordered with founces
Of applique.
The small skirt is plain and round
model.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19
CORNELL BOARD USED
IN FURMAk BUILDING

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tha.e val. ~ ~ rareassrs pss AZ
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farulat htaA'aa fastsfaa tantfse'Hs
BON lorp aas imr VI meu rlmaa
siina a. ntf7ier "a that euiaipa
Nuf a. fhi8 eas areaa rs mfa
iartftaqs faf thr hHdn1 nre tofnsli
had teira u.+3 fs tae ilr.t tlHe iH
fsffn. iifist be- ths fs7maa hsnasn1
l,.fnfn laani = aas O. b. hfffr.f srd
stfansf .n tfia taso ef-ld solfi
-sii.ad .tilnrat thf fr-t frsr msaf o.
@aaik ffaas. pa. rsfruiir istU Hnhaa
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faa, ii,sfAt szrrff fof iaf ispus
ihr.fi .ssion
Ths rrrmsn a. iis9 rin - efHfi.s'
~ tta ~an ihhafmreF a. tnli Nfiir
lng r,tmtart >hlirg -faftor srt ttf
affea frurtin4 ~ teafiirs sfrHsz ~ ~
81 ihtis tht latter aifas upp i.iHa
outfafet flr sHn fharuaarl sd ~
f.fsli rrN~i.. Dnrrsry SIT as.Aii tsfAi
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fr DAVE nas ass rfeeetsf uefHa q
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asu.frent uui.ru - sfrff fg.f-~t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19
BAUM AND CRABBE BUY
The AFTERNOON PAPER
ANNOUNCEMENT is aApE o. Fag
sAiE 90 rNg CORPUS
cNRisTi uEaocNbT

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msNasss
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established in, iitfslf mnfuies ~
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19
GEORGE ". JOHNSTON
Will QUIT COUNTY
DEMONSTRATION
MS RESIGNATION a. COUNTY
AGkNr etcoMES NFrgc.
viva NoNeNeEs =
ersisss ce4nty Cse~rs,ssssnsrt aea tAs
csn~sfelsl cise 90 resif Leyal
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have rsmliitis So .ssoHt tftf at leM+
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19
MEMS SWIMMING CLUB
WILL Be ORGANIZED
rsaru s.. ntusra ~hh tsh.titien 400
t.Fs sssIna starts VII -
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u smrr rIat D. NeHoes IS fsa
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af ghr ,'uh oIu ~ smHsr ir tne
Ladies' shlmmlnf Ntat ofsaritsa secs
falt h Wf naNesk ana wN0h hts
nfoffn en suoytssfat
$3.50 meme ffaH b. ~ nf fteat H
-sags intiaair1 fefm Tpimsninf vfh
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Isl BE 100 Harrr liafh .ltnssf nan
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rliei ana 3 s inrusir ihai eHh.n a.
fes wees. fef mtfnisffhIh eIN nf aar
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The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-01
WHAT OF THE H0MEIESS WE HAVE AT
 HOME?

A few weeks ago certain daily newspaper in one of the great cities started a movement for sending a shipload of Christ mas presents to the orphans of Earope.
 The idea tool" because it as new and novel, and it afford
 opportunity for cheap notorie- u The fact that a shipload of cd would have given greater nd more pressing relief did not alter, Ther4 was no glory in nding food to the starving.
 ow another daily paper comes ward with a scheme for hav- T American homes adopt the ii Europe.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-01

and some to spar :, then #e may expect to be in the safe side any way. that is good business too. l. is an evil wind that bows no good and gain We read that God works in a misterous way his wonders to perform.
 It seems there IS is no other Eay to stop the cotton craze but to choke us off. so now we've got it. What will we do with 1t will be left for every man to de tarmine for himself. This will be the turning point in many a mans life, his business life.
 Mr. Huston, secretary of agri- culture of U s says we don't need any rural credit system, or easy money. So said Pharo of Eight many centuries ago to the child ren of Isreal.
 am thinking if the cotton far mers who are pressed under this panic would vote very different if we had a say at the question.
 Bro. Farmers, learned men are not the safest guides in matters ike this anyway, nor ever have been.
 It takes men who are in touch with the principle involved to fully understand the situation. Let us farmers get closer togeth- CT, that will help matters much,
 B, F. Steele.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-01
lEITtR FROM B, F. SItELf

This is a fine day and l feel good since my wheat and oats and rye come through safe. Ths grain was planted with a grain drill which is much better than tha old way of broad casting, 1t put the grain in 10 to F inch rows and when up looks nice and will resist more cold than the old way. What a pity we haven t money to purchase better and more modern tools and do more and better work in given time.
 When We learn to make horse power and better machinery to do what we have done with hand labor. we will be moving with the times.
 We'll. since our MT Wade of St. Louis with his $3500 OOOO to aid the cotton man only nelp the man who can control 100 bales of cotton. and MT. McAdo $400. coo, GOO dosen't reach Arkansas. Since our State Bankers can't or wont conform to the rules and regulations we are left to paddle our own canoe.
 We'll it seems from the treua of things that we will have to feed the balance of the world that we had better raise home supply
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-01

ment?
 What of the mothers whose breasts are empty because the table is bare?
 What of the fathers who are walking the streets because there is no employment for them?
 What of the girls in the great cities who are dragged down to the depths because their positions are gone, their boardbiIls overdue and they have nowhere to turn no great paper to head a cam plign in their own behalf?
 Europe has our sympathy it shonld have assistance we may reasonably extend.
 But charity should begin at home and the Lord knows here is abundant call for in the United States today.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-01

Some editor who had a few minutes of leisure, has produced this paragraph: Some one has advanced the opinion that the letter e is the most unfortunatq letter in the English alphabe'| because it is always out of cashl forever in debt, never out Of dan'l ger; and in hell all the time. lOl which another writer appenc'| the following: For some req son he overlooked the fortunes Oll the letter, as we call his atten' ton to the fact that e is neVe'E in war, and always in peace. " is the beginning of ebistence ln'A commencement Of ease and tnsH end of trouble. Without it thefsSH would be no heaven. no life anuA no meat. II IS the center of noll,
 esty: makes love perfect, a1u G.
 without it there could be no eu'
 lors, devils, or news. -Ex.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-01
THE YOUTHS COMPANION CALENDAR
 FOR 1915

The publishers of the Youths Companion will. as always at this season, present to every subscrib- CT whose subscription IS paid for 1915, a Calendar for the new year. It is a gem of calendar making. The decorative mount ing is rich, but the main purpose has been to produce a calendar that is useful, and that purpose has been achieved.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-01
To Which Class Do You BelOnq?

There who works with his hands alone His daily compensation I 30 It Is easy to forecast the future of this man. there neither there ndepen tie rely bounty of others for his bread outer Not ony dpen1eht but his family after him. cope successfully with the children O others fortunate Ills
 On the other hand there the who has developed His salary is $50 month more lie is iule,, ts family enjoys all the comforts and advantages They have opportunities for setdeVeopmen and education denied the q ,dg the aboIer. Men this kind early life need of tranHR of develop along if they uf the Guty themselves
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-01
That, like the Christmas ship, < more or less commendable; and

is more or less commendable; and f too. affords an excellent means of adv Tt sing advertising the ! @sp2per and some people,.
 is well to relieve distress in F5rope. It is well to provide
 mes for the orphans. Both n ' bring forth letters of thanks Inom kings and queens and lesser dignitaries. All of winch, to be s're, mould make excellent read l < in print.
 But what of home?
 What of the hundreds and thou sands of children in our own country to whom Christmas will be an empty name "a mockery?
 What of the little bates in our country who are pining and dy. ng for want of proper ourish-
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-01
THE MAGIC WASHING STICK

"The Magic Washing Stick is just fine. It did just what you said it would do and the clothes were so nice and white with all that hard rubbing left off. :" writes Mrs Sarah Goodale, Pres ton, Texas The Magic Washing Stick is not soap nor a washing powder. Sold by druggists, three l0c sticks for 25c or by mail from A. B. Richards Medicine Co.,, Sherman, Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-01
PF~R U MA The Travellers Companion

sIr. Arthur l..
 cree. 2GlS Sher
 4aan Ave" st. Iaui Mo. "The curative value of Perma is truly " onderful I think il especially val uable as a specific Cor catarrh of the system. and for a man who has .raV- eled for years as ! have and who Is certainly exposed 10 irregular meals and uncomfortable sleeping accommo- cations. Peruna Is one of his best and most needed travelling compan Ions. Ii throws ofT disease and iieeps him well.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-01
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

This which offers many and varied opportunities in every ue endeto The young of today has had the young twenty The developments furnishes well of the most promising fields It calls the bet that Before all things t demands DEFINITE and EXACT lNOWLED iE and TRAINING in other rnlst be
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-01

therefore heartily recommend It." ..
 Those who object to liquid nned'' o;nes can now procure Peruna Tab let's.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-01
THE DRAUGHON ROUTE

Our purpose here is to invite attention to Arkansrs
 School Busness We want to tell the story of how more 1000 young and Lte Rock College alone have made the jour to success {a THE DRAUGHON ROUTE There big broad lesson this story achievement Thousands of students have made sacrifices that would you for lack of ambition and inactivity They of training they hav realized its necessity and have agway abandoned all else in it's pursuit mastery This has elements of facuaon of human interest simple that will wonder why have avaled of these opportunities.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-01
WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU

Our for helping and women help themselves think the liberal presented We want to tell about We confident that will be interested that willing let you be the judge All want to do lay the before you outline which develop yourself capacity and and value to munty such small that will be amazed how position to do it. Fill out the coupon below Mail today and receive oRue together with other de- ScrptVe literature of ot uton methods of teaching facilities securing positors is free and places you under obligation Take THE DRAUGHON ROUTE and independence and do 1t now
 eseni me yourc
 ndmede
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25
hrs0nalGSocin
LOther Personals on Page IL
Camp Curtin Club Elects
New Officers at Meeting

officers were elected by the Camp
Curtin club at meeting at the home
OF Elizabeth largest. at Green Hill,
Saturday night as follows: President.
Adaline Burris; vice-president, Eliza
beth largest: secretary. Mary Gar
land; committee on constitution and
bylaws. Floyd Keener, Elizabeth
Brown, Esther Jeffries and Wilbur
Nissley. After a business meeting
games were played and refreshments
served to Mary Garland. Florence
Shade, Louise Schutzenbach, Gladys
Sloop, Pauline Wallace, Elizabeth
Hargest, Adaline Burris. Pauline Rife,
Gladys Buckwalter, Bertha Margolf.
Ruth Geisking, Blanche Martin. Ruth
Sheesley, Mildred Wells Margaret
Young, Alvin Colestock, Floyd Keener,
Chalmer Moore, Winston Romig Jas.
Wallace, Paul Wallace, James Hola-
han, William Johnson, Elverson
Keener, Fred Moody. Wilbur Nissley,
Chester Sloop, Miss Helen Krall, Miss
Blanche Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. largest
and Miss Catharine Hargest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25
OVER 5000 CAN
HELP THE CENSOR
Governor Brumbaugh's Letter
Will Bring Army to Detect
Unlicensed Pictures

AS a result of Governor Martin G..
Rrumbaugh's request that heads of de-
partments of the State government ask
people under their authority to assist
the State Board of Censors in detect
ing unlicensed moving picture films it
Is estimated that between 5000 and
5000 persons are available for this
volunteer duty. The Governors letter
has considerably interested Capitol
Hill and apparently quite few people
are very willing to give their aid.
All told there are almost s 900 per-
sons on the State payroll, counting in
the numerous attaches of the State
highway system the attaches of the
department of Health and of the
Board of Public Grounds and Build
ings. the State game. fish and other
Wardens, the State police and attaches
OF bureaus and offices. They are scat
etred through every county in the
state. and the Governors letter will
create the biggest organization for
state duty ever known.
officials of the Board of Censors
have been going ahead putting the
new rules and regulations for moving
pictures into operation. and while
there has been some grumbling, no
suits have vet been brought to restrain
the State authorities or to test the new
rules. Some of the producers are
understood to have given assurance OF
cooperation in enforcement of the act.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25
Governor Says Study
History of the State

Governor Brumbaugh urged Penn
sylvanians to give more attention to
the splendid history of their State in
his address at the dedication of the
monument to Christopher Dock, the
first schoolmaster. at Skippack, yes
terday. Both Governor Brumbaugh
and Ex-Governor Pennypacker eulo-
gized the eighteenth century school
master. Governor Brumbaugh dwelt
largely on the effects of Docks life
and teachings. while Ex-Governor
Pennypacker covered the historical
significance of the event. Governor
Rrum mbaugh is the author of biogra-
ply of Dock.
Speaking of Docks Christian and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25
The Suburban Corner

Residents of outlying towns and hamets in
fact, everyone outside the city should become
acquainted with our Improved Mail Order
System.
On orders received by mail the same imme-
diate attention is given that personal shoppers
receive, and up until SIS P. NJ. orders 90 for
ward the same day providing goods are in
stock.
In the matter of special sales, Friday Bar
gains, etc, mail your order same evening an
nouncement appears, and it will be received
here next morning as soon as the first Gus
toner. You have the same opportunity then
as those who attend in person.
All goods sent by Parcels Post free, or if too
bulky, by delivery or express.
All mail purchases must be satisfactory.