davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31
PETTICOAT SPECIAL

Women's Seersucker Petticoats,
all sizes, 3S, 40, AZ inches long;
guaranteed for three NE
months. ........ wv
Silkette Petticoats, all colors, all
sizes; looks like silk, outwears
three silks; guaranteed d. M
three months. ...... - 1.VV
p. S.-Extra sizes Women s Cling
ham Petticoats 75c
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31
A WASH GOODS SPECIAL.

A WASH GOODS SPECIAL.
One table loaded with wonderful
bargain in desirable Wash Goods,
such as Swiss, Challies, Dress
Ginghams, Colored Pique, Ratine,
etc. Various colors and neat pat
terms. Values up to zoe. n
Special, yard ......... ~
This is really an extraordinary
value. While shopping ask to see
the other specials now on sale in
this department.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-31

1O4 Josephine, Denver, Colo.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
ASSEMBLING AND PROJECTING ROOM.

Vile Fuller. Salmon r. chase. Samuel L.
Soutilird Benjamin +. Butler. Lewis
cass Louis McI.anc. Hugh :. lseSare
John FORSYTH. George Bancroft the
historian. John y. Mason, benjamin +.
Tracy, Wilson : Bissell. Richard husn.
Henry H. tiiIpin. Bancroft DAVIS. ihoh-
as T. Rayard. William G. klNes. jont
G. Spencer, Abel p. lpshiir and joel X
poinsett represent statecraft. Whiie the
armv and navy shine in such names as
Gems. Meiggs Scott. Schotield. rotten.
Ramsey. Emory Cooper, Jessup. Mct"lhn
and Commodores tof the old navy
Bainbridge. HUI. Patterson ChaunceE.
Porter, Morris, Crane. WadsWorth. Ah-
lick. Ramsay. Warrington. rogers,
Shubrick. Decatur and OF the iater
daN. Admiral George Dewey. Admirai
stephen Porter. Rear Admlrals Wilkes
Jenkins, Lee. skinner. G. p. r. Rodgers;
Alden and Vice Admirals Rowan aud
Worden. ~. ~, r,i,,,-
Sir Charles Vaughan Henry Fox. klen-
ard parkenham. Sir Henry Lytton but-
wer. Lord Ashburton. Sir John Crafnl',
ton. Sir Frederick Bruce, Sir Edward
Thornton, Lord Pauncefote ana Sir
Michael H. Herbert of the foreign dipio-
matte corps. and William w. Corcoran
j. Fl. Bayard Smith. Henry Whetcroft
Francis p Blair. Stephen Pleasanton.
George Bomford, Robert s. Chew. among
Evening star., 1915-03-21

the local citizenship. add further luster
TO the records.
The original plan of the church. dc
signed by Benjamin II. l.atrobe, who ~
the same time MAS engaged IN restoring
;i,e destroyed White House. was in the
form of the Greek cross, with equal tran
Septs perfectly proportioned to the nave.
Massive pillars stood at the intersection
of the nave and transepts. from which
rose cupolh and lantern. Stoves placed
before the pillars formed the heating
plant: the aisleS were paved with brick
the commodious pews had high, square
backs, and the wine glass pulpit was
reached by Il spiral stairway. Circular
galleries overhung the north, west and
south tranSeptS. Successive altera lions in
1890. 1880, 1886, 1S4: and 1883 destroyed
the beautiful symmetry of the original
structure.
With its bell tower and steeple astride
classic colonnade. the Old building.
though an anomaly in architecture, still
carries an air oi naive distinction. In the
steeple still hangs the old bell, said to be
the first used ia Washington to call the
people to chur,,h service. and across :.
stretch of STeenSward ramps the eques-
trian statue of odd Hickory which, ira
dition has it. called forth this query from,
Charles Dickens Who is the gentleman
on the hobby horse"
Evening star., 1915-03-21
Department Of Agriculture Employs Big Art Sta

But modern methods are not content {"
leave denuded forest. 50 the pictures
show what the Department OF Agriculture
Is doing TO maintain the timber supply
Men shown climbing the trees. gath
ering the seed. The men dig and rake
the ground, SOW the seed, toss the
fertilizer over ii. roll it with great roll
erS and sprinkle il with hose.
The scene changes 10 what may be 2
year ahead, when the little trees have
rooted: and one sees the men transplant
ing them in the ground at greater dis
tance, To grow another year. Then
back goes the scene to the ground whence
the trees were cut: the foresters appear
carrying the little two-y yesr-olds in
hunehes One quickly digs little hole
in the ground with his mattocll. sets one
OF the trees. scrapes in the dirt. presses
II down hard with his feet and rushe-
off 10 plant another tree. What one has
done all are doing. and as they pass oNer
The grolnd they leave a little grove
started to take the places OF those giants
thar had been standing perhaps CEN
ttIry.
These and some thirty other reels
We're made by the department at the
request and at the expense Of the Sar
Francisco exposition. whittier they will
be sent and operated as part Of the
governments exhibit while the fair ia
open They viii then he returned tn
the department. to be used in the eS-
tension work.
One of the most exciting picture
stories is llat OF z forest Hfe
!:
While most OF the photographs OF
outdoor subjects for the films ar.
taken in the field. all the appliance.
for the development of the picture on
The films are at hand-a device for
printing the film. with a sharp fash "f
intense light as each picture passes:
Ser{eS Of he chemicals o and
an abundant supply of clear. running
water -'he printing machine was
made in Germany and could not be re-
placed today for any amount of mone..
although very satisfactory ones are
now made in this country. Great open
drums about eight feet in diemeter
hold the long films to dry after they
come from their bath and close
watchfulness is needed to keep them
from breaking. AS they contract in dry
ing. When quite dry they are passeh
over wheels that roll them easily upon
the spools. from which they are taken
TO the lantern for trial and testing.
The work is in its infancy. and the
office is not Yet ready to supply any OF
the films to schools or communities
but it will in time; and these AMI
other moving pictures viii probably be
one Of the leading agencies in the
great educational work already inan-
gurated. but to be magnified under the
provisions of the Smith-Lever act. pro-
viding for the cooperation of the ma
tion and the states in raising and eN-
pending what in the next few wears
will amount to about SS,o0n.ooo annu
ally in taking practical knowledge OF
agricultural matters to the farmers on
their own farms and to their own com
munities.
Thus, with cuts, drawings. printing.
picture taking and picture making.
slide preparations, portrait taking.
solar bromides, bromide enlargements
and moving pictures, there is hardl,
any sort OF work for illustrative pur-
poses that this section is not fully pre-
pared to execute and deliver.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
The Leveler.

6e@ lE THOMAS Upton. SAID en-
y cago tea broker. has turned has
yacht Erin into a hospital snip, ana
gone off in her to the aid of Serbia.
Maybe this philanthropy VIII Sc
cure the recognition of Sir Thomas III
London society. l doubt It, though.
English society is SO exclusive.
Sir Thomas once told me-a little
bitterly perhaps-a story about MS
native aristocracy. He said good OLD
city knight had died. a millionaire pork
dealer. who had tried for thirty years
TO work his way into society by means
of philanthropy. but all in vain
tess. whose estate had adjoined the
knights in the country. sighed ana
said:
Poor dear old Sir Samuel. And so
he's dead eh% He was very good to III
my local charities. He was so vulgar.
poor boy, / couldn't know him in Lon
don but we shall meet in heaven.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
The Truth.

I'M elis,' ~ who has jusf ,s aae1Ss aIea, said hIs
publisher made $4,000 out of her
books. her publishers share being ST.
100000.
Miss Braddon's great success. she
once told me, was due TO her avoidance
in her books of truth. Truth. she said.
is the one thing the average novel
reader doesn't want. For truth, you
see, is unpleasant
she illustrated her point by wife
who asked her husband:
George. how do you like the new
shade I've had my hair doneg
well. my dear George began, 70
tell you the truth
Stop right there, George his wife
interrupted. stop right where you are.
When you begin like that / don't want
TO hear YOU"
Evening star., 1915-03-21

n NDRE BOETTCHE.R, head of the
h\ section of illustrations of the
/9\ division of publications. who
q y has done much to create the
,rt;St,, value of this work for govern
mont rpricultural publications, tells
,ho story of how a great federal de
,,.,r,r,ept makes use of photography
g., n,,cure illustrations for its books
.a na,unbIets lantern slides maps
,,d for ,,,oyi,,r nictures
".,r r,,,. of ,rric,Iture
"heI th' Dep'' ''''e'' "
tirSt began TO send out pulietlhs ~
,e,Iized the importance of pictures
-. o,,ld bal,, ,,,lse ,bepo attractive
-, -, ,.;o1 ,,i.t,r.s a
anu q" '"'E "eN" "eN" - So
force of craftsmen ana "ood ehSra
.rs 10 make dra wings and wood cuts
To s,,unIy the demands was organ
~, o,.a,,.,ts IN nbotosra-
, i,.,,,r.s
rhs ana l's use 'or "''i' t'''s
revolutionized the methods. ana no"
the department has Il Photographic
,-,,,.b ,,.r,- connIate in All respects to
~. s,n,a
carry OUT !" i oe''e
old work and the brancheS 1hat nave
grown from ii naturally rs the
t-,r,bes from, :, tree
The original Office. the trunk. IS
maintained and remains the point of
g., IN ,,stfer There are received
~ g. -, ,.
the thousands Oh un"eNe'ope" pi''''
from the departments operators IN lhe
field drafts of architects engi-
,oos. n1ans for which MANY blue
g, ,;
prints must ne mace so'he "eei s''s
that cannot well be reproduced from
a photograph are turned over to a
dr.frs,u.,r 10 make , line drawing for
,bc anpravcrs' usc Tho office NAV be
c1roi ,bc ,,.ryc center of th,, branch
4, .rs. ,,.cs.s unop all and pre-
~ tba ,r.,ns charts and
,;.'. b;,.b thc dan,rtpent
Evening star., 1915-03-21

lows-the pound nets. the gathering
of the fish from the nets into the boats.
their delivery. four hours later. at the
canneries the dressing. cooking and
packing of the fish in the tin boxes.
and the carting on hand trucks of the
wooden containers aboard the New
York boat to be delivered at the whole
sale srocers for distribution.
All the favorite birds and animals in
the zoo make their appearance on the
sheet The boys feed the bears. which
run along the bars for more goodies TO
eat: and one sees an immense lion en-
loving himself over a bone. The seals
play in the water and climb the rocks
for fish.
Another reel shows men at work in the
national forests Great trees fall under
The blows of the aXmen and the strokes
OF the sawyers. men lay crude railroad
tracks to the heart of the clearing, wire
Evening star., 1915-03-21
A Sure Sign.

E BERRY WALL, the best dressed
Aeman in America. was Iunching the
other day when a young millionaire
entered.
Mr.. Wall. noddinS toward the youth
said:
II have great hopes of that youne
fellows future. l believe he's destined
to become a famous statesman. He al
ways has knees in his trousers.
Evening star., 1915-03-21

which reproduces every s,ot and mark
on the samples. will be pasted in the
top of the sample box, and make II i'm
possible to tamper with the contents
This is the only room where the work
is still done by sunlight: and with new
artificial lights soon to be had TINS
will be given up and the photographers
will not use the direct rays for an!
part of their work.
x :
In the various developing rooms
trained men were engaged in develop
ing exposures or in printing pictures
from plates already developed. An i'm
nocent looking sheet of white paper
was put into a printing frame and en-
posed for thirty-fve seconds to an in
tense light, which always gives the
Evening star., 1915-03-21
The Conquering Spirit.

VEN PAU, the one-armed French
VI veteran of 1870, is a good soldier
and a good speaker.
At the beginning of the war, apos-
trophising the Germans. he said at
dinner
'Prussians, I have only one arm. but
l warn you that 1t will be pitiless."
Evening star., 1915-03-21

Harrison. John Tyler. Zachary Taylor,
MiIIard Fillmore and Chester A. Ar
thur.
John Quincy Adams. despite protesta-
tions of fealty to the Independent Con
gregationaI Church. contained in his
was a regular attend
ant at st. Johns during his regime at
the White House. Such gathering of
nota bles does q service at st. Johns
bring together that il is an honorcd
custom. among the "trippers" to take
up a stand before the door to watch
the ingress and egress of celebrities
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt and her fam
lily and Mrs. William Howard Taft and
her sons and daughter occupied the
pew set apart, rent free since the es
tab1ishineut Of the church, Tor the
White House family.
COL. Roosevelt, who usually accom-
panied his family TO the church door
went on to the Dutch Reformed Church.
and Mr. Taft. who worshiped at the
Unitarian Church, were also frequent
attendants at St Johns Commemorate
ing distinguished company, the won
derful stained glass windows erected
within the past two decades. give added
Interest to the edifice. Ia 1889, in mem
bFN OF james nduISOli James Monroe
and Martin Van Buren, who Worshiped
in this church" the vestry erected a
indow representing the "Adoration Of
the Na@i.' The Flight Into Egypt .
Ranking this. is sacred to the memory
OF Presidents William Henry Harri-
son. John Tyler ana Zachary Taylor.
Lieut. Gen. Winfield Scott, L. :. A, is
co1nrnemorated by 4 window erected by
Hamilton Fish Of New York. himself a
worshiper at st. Johns during his
service in the cabinet.
William Henry Seward, first a senator
from New York and later Secretary of
state IN President I.incolns cabinet is
comuemorated by Il window. Memorial
windows of great beauty and distinc-
tion have also been erected for Sur
geon General Charles II. Crane GS25-
1880 Rear Admiral Joseph Smith of
the 'old navy" Montgomery Blair,
Postmaster General in Lircolns cabi-
net. col William Turnbull, u. S. A..
and his wife: Henry X. Randall' and
his wife. Emily Monroe. and their
daughter Julianna W. A. Elliott: Brig.
Gen. and Bvt. Mai. Amos Beebee Eaton,
L. s. A. and to Sol John J. Albert. who
as chief of the Typographical enGi-
neers. L. s. A, in 1929 originated and
directed the geographical and scien-
tific explorations conducted in the
great west" by Fremont. Featherston-
augh, Emory. Nicollet and Sitgreaves.
Commander William Lewis Herndon
of the "old navy, who lost his life
when the Central America went down,
is kept in memory by a window, as is
his daughter. Mrs. Chester A. Arthur.
Evening star., 1915-03-21

of Mrs. Elzey, by the rector at his
home"
The rectors of st. Johns were Off
Giants at all the early White House
weddings. Around the central block
of seats on their bridal journey have
walked men and women whose names
are known on both continents. Miss
Salmon F. Chase. Secretary of the
Treasury in President Lincoln's cabinet,
was the center of brilliant ceremony
when in civil war times she became
the bride of Gov. Sprague of Rhode Is
land. Miss Mary Endicott, daughter of
William Crowninshield Endicott Secre-
tarr of War in President C1eveland's
cabinet, was married to Joseph Cham
berlain. later England's great impe-
.the presence of Sir Lionel Sackville-
West. about to be recalled for "diplo-
matte indiscretions. and President
Cleveland. whose displeasure brought
about the recall, serving to electrify
the atmosphere.
The lovely Mary Letter." late vice
refine of India eldest of the three
daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Il. Letter, became the bride of the Hon
Mr.. Curzon. then an under secretary at
the British embassy. at st. Johns The
Hon. Lillian Paunccfote daughter of
Sir Julian and Lady Pauncefote. then
British minister to the United States
was married to the Hon. Robert Brom-
ley, now Lord Bromley. in st Johns
Church. Miss Elizabeth Glover daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Glover.
took her VOWS to the minister from the
Netherlands. Jonkheer r. de Marees
van Swinderen. at the altar of st
Johns, in the presence of the social,
diplomatic and official dgnitaries of
the capital
A short time ago Robert A Taft, son
of the former President and Mrs. Will
liam Ii. Taft, was married to Miss Mar
tha w. Bowers. daughter of the late
Solicitor General Lloyd w Bowers
In continuous chain for loo wears
the parish books at st. Johns carry the
historic days and personases of the coun
try down to the present day. Henry Clay,
John c. Calhoun. Levi T. Morton. Mel
Evening star., 1915-03-21

Roll Prepare Maps Charts Diagrams Nov
Work the DeparmentExfbt
Nerve Brann the Worms and Iabo
Slides misunderstanding Pic
Although Ths Are Educational and of the Highest p-Flm
Work National
knowledge Agriculture Farmers
Evening star., 1915-03-21

cables drawn by steam derricks haul the
logs over obstacles and swing them
hoard cars, the train runs through the
forest. swinging ominously as it jolts
over the uneven rails until it stops near
the sawmill. men at the risk of their
lives loosen the logs from the cars. and
the logs roll over the skids into the pond
below with a tremendous splash. Water
men guide them to the moving platform
which carries them into the mill, whence
they soon come boards and other lum-
Der to be shipped out
Evening star., 1915-03-21

printed were placed upon long sheet
of paper of corresponding size, ana
both nut on a ia BILE. Some levers were
moved button was pressed, intense
lights inside a roller shone out and
the prints and the paper were drawn
slowly under the roller and out came
blue prints, requiring only refreshing
cold water bath. from which they were
soon taken and hung up /" dry
Evening star., 1915-03-21

same illumination Taken out, the
paper was still white, but when placed
in the developer it showed the com
pleted picture of a distinguished Off
cial quick dip in hypo fixed him:
and he was put into clear water bath
with diseased potato--also pic
ture.
Near this was the device for max
ing blue prints The tracinss to be
Evening star., 1915-03-21

if attempted, be done well. No play
ers pose before the camera, no villain
appears to lure away the innocent but
beautiful young girl to the counter
letters den to be rescued by her long
lost lover.
All the pictures are taken afield and
represent actual scenes of great inter-
est, but they are not the conventional
"thrillers" One may see the sardlne
industry off the coast of Maine from
the first appearance of the fish-really
young herring swarming in the shall
Evening star., 1915-03-21

who, confirmed in st. Johns, was mar
ried to Mr.. Arthur i'll New York by its
rector, Rev. DIR. Smith Pyne.
Dolly Madison reared a Quakeress
sat beside her husband, the great little
Madison" in the Presidents pew in the
first days of the church. Later, az
President Madison's widow. when she
Evening star., 1915-03-21

most vital and picturesque figures in
American history.
The yelloWed pages of the old parish
records read like a roster of historic
personages. The democracy of the old
days is evidenced in the side -hy-side
records of the marriage Of Samuel Gou-
rerneur and Maria H. Monroe, youngest
Evening star., 1915-03-21

give the proper effect for the colored
slides-for instance, reds. which print
black. must be cut out of the slide by
means of screens. When the slide to
be colored is thus far prepared, it is
turned over to Mrs. Hodge, an artist,
who paints in the exact colors from ma
tuTe. She was working. upon a set of
twenty-five colored slides showing
some of the prints brought last year
by Mr.. Dorsett of the bureau of plant
industry from Brazil and made to illus
full trip down a well known river
that his party discovered when in
search of new plants, fruits and trees
that will grow i'll the southern part of
transparencies Of jonquils, roses. tulips
= twenty varieties-all raised at the
normal school in Washington and
taken to the department to serve As
models She described series of "a
colored transparenci"s of grapes and
fruits. animals and chickens sent by the
department to the San Francisco fair
Most of the photographs are sent as
required. to the government printing
office. where the cuts needed to print
the halftone pictures arranged.
This section has nothing further to do
with them except to take care of them
when returned. and thousands are
stored in cases, filed and indeXed, avail
able for use if desired.
The folouin: statement n round
numbers, shows the volume of work
done during the year ending July /,
1914:
Prints. 6s .00o: bromide enlargements.
2.S00: lantern slides. S,J0o; colored Ian
tern slides. $50; negatives made, 6.150;
negatives developed. $500; solar bro
mides (maps. plans. etc). 300: blue
prints. 1870. original drawings, 1000.
This does not include the work done
for moving pictures.
If one is fortunate enough to pass q
certain door in one of the promiscu-
ousIy scattered departments buildings
that cost the government half a mil
lion dollars year to rent. which door
is marked ''Nisitors Not Admitted-No
Smoking Allowed On This Floor. he
will find himself at the entrance ot as
perfect an outfit. although not more
than a twentieth of the size of one OF
the great commercial plants. there
is in this country for the printing and
production of moving pictures. all un-
der the immediate charge of W. 3
Cline.
1T is just another instance of the dc
partment's taking the lead i'll an edu-
cational way. and what is done must,
Evening star., 1915-03-21

This branch has a fun outfit for pro
ducing the enlarged bromide pictures.
Where either the small size of the
camera or the large size of the object
perhaps a lake. mountain or giant
tree-haS produced a picture where the
details too small and crowded to
be easily seen. an enlargement may be
made. This process requires great skill
and careful manipulation, but what
went into the eniarging apparatus as
a picture of COW small that her
good points could hardly be seen came
out picture so real that any one
would know th" COW was blooded
one. In fact, she WAS one of the prize
COWS of the country.
Another branch of this work is the
preparation of slides for illustrated
lectures. of much value in the edu-
cational work of the department This
means much more than the taking of a
picture and the development OF mega
tive. for after the negative is taken
the slide must be made from the mega
tive.
Some colors viii not print so as to
Evening star., 1915-03-21
RepubEdire Never Large
Would Worship Under 2ooPews Sold Auc
Big Prices Consider Dton of the Old Structure

daughter of the President. AT the Pres
ident's House and that of James,
slave of William Writ. to Martha, slave
of Mrs. Elzey. by the rector at his
home.
Evening star., 1915-03-21

q ARkING back to the early
days of the republic and re-
facilitating as il must a long
& procession of national worthless
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-22
Mr.. Taxpayer. What %
You Think Of This?

The Central Missouri Leader,
a Democratic paper published a:
Centertown. Mo, which is sup.
porting MIR. Houchin for tht
Democratic nomination for Gov.
error, recently printed an edito-
rial presenting the naked
truth" about some OF the nerot-
ism going on up at Jeff City Aad
stirred wp a sensation with It.
We give the article in full, ~
follows;
I'VE wonder il more than one
citizen out OF ten thousand ever
thiaks enough TO make himself
indignant about some features OF
his state government
We voader, too. why he does
not.
Take jsst . moment to shink
sl'sot t'e 49, si your nosey--