davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
Rebellion Against Edwards.

Already there IL rebellion in the Dem
ocrsue organization against the rumorel
nomination of william II. Edwards for
sheriff. Several district leaders on the
upper East side. notably william y
Sh. OF TIE TNen'ieth and John j
Die;z Of the Twenty-fourth. are said 10
be yexed at the Edwards programme
and ready to tell Mr.. Murphy that a rea!
Tammdny Democrat. preferably a dis
trlct leader. must get the nomination.
one d ficulty Is that few OF the Lead
es know what Nr Murphy IS really
thinking. Those in doubt are somewhat
reluctant TO rush into his presence and
dec!a.m agalns: Edwards. Only TO be
to.I that there is no reason for excite
ment
Another thing that IS ag.tating Tam.
many 10 the plan OF John II McCooey.
Brooklyn leader. 10 put Congressman
John J. Fitzgerald on the supreme Cour'
bench. There II no d spute as to Mr.
Fitzgerald's good qualities. In fact
that's what the trouble 10 about. lie
has worked himself up In Washington
until ne is chairman Of the House APP
propr!atlons Committee.
More important n that from the
Tammany standpoint $ the fact that
President Wilson respects him ans that
Mr.. Fitzgerald Is about the only Demo
cratic Representative from this city
who has any influence at the White
House Tammany wants him 10 stay In
Congress ami is protesting against Mr.
McCoOeys purpose TO take him away
II is SAID that administrator pressure
II also being brought to bear on NJ
Fitzgerald himself. and that he was In
Washington yesterday TO discuss tins
situation
Meanwhile The NcCooey forces ar.
expecting 10 hx up the entire Kings
County slate tomorrow. when the COM
mittee Of twenty-five. which 10 TO coop
crate with the executive committee, VII
he appolrted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
FOR GIRLS AND YoINC WOMEN.
NALHALLA. New York.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. New York.
Miss MaSOn'S School

The Castle"-Oniy - minutes from New
York. Upp-- schoo. Cor girls - to "a
Lover ScAOv. for stT.s : 20 Ia Graduattng
ana spscia! courses. Including Vocational.
Art. Must. Literature, Languages catAlos
Address, Miss G.. = MASON. IL NJ. Boz
ss3. TA-ryto~ n-on-HudsJn, y. Y.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-23

tab, which buttoned again beneath til,
arms. Braid was used at the sides, 81
the back and on the sleeves. The col
lar was rounding affair which reach
ed around the back and the sides, witt
the rounding part in the front. Th,
plain skirt. in two pieces, had tn,
front cut with an extended tab to cor
respond with the tab on the jacket.
With this suit was shown d trim lit
tie turban of straw the same color O.
the suit, but with gay double wings Of
rose color placed directly on top Of tht
hat. These divided so that one of ths
wings went on one side and one on thu
other. A pair Of high gray kid shoes
that laced up the side instead Of up thu
front and had narrow black patent
leather tips was displayed to 60 with
this costume.
Batiste and handkerchief linen with
inch-wide stripes Of blue, gray, laven-
der, green, pink, or yellow and white
are extensively used for tailored skirt
waists and are decidedly smart inno-
walton after the vogue for plain colors.
Therefore, the bride may select one, or
two, of these striped waists to 60 with
her travelling suit unless plain color
ed voile, crepe de China, or chiffon
would be more useful. These are also
smart and often more serviceable.
A very stylish linen suit for the
bride or for others who are adding to
their wardrobe, may be seen in the il
lustration. Rose-colored linen is the
material from which the suit is fash
oned. These new, long-sleeved bolero
jackets are often closed only at the
collar and button or two below the
neck-line, from which point they flare
open in the approved manner. Beneath
the jacket one glimpses a dainty
blouse of sheer linen. The skirt, pleat
ed and stitched at the waist and hips,
is made with wide tucks at the bottom.
A sailor hat with simple trimming is
the accompaniment of this costume.
A frock which will be a standby in
any woman's wardrobe os of sand
colored twilled taffeta. The bodice is
full, with high white organdy collar,
which opens and flares in the front;
this gives it the name of the Henry
Clay collar. The sleeves are set in
and rather full, having wide cuffs far
ing over the hands. The many-gored
skirt is very plain, but bears the ear
marks Of the latest cut.
An evening dress is made of change
able green taffeta, with abodice round
ing low, in front and back, and edged
with a pleated frill of fringed taffeta.
Following the line Of the neck are sew
eral buttonholed Sits, through which is
drawn lavender ribbon. This ties in
the front in a large lovers knot, is in
visibly tackled to the waist and has the
ends, finished with tassels of flowers,
which hang free. The taffeta skirt,
slashed to the waistline on one side
over chiffon underskirt, is edged all
the way around with black, while
through the slashes, a few inches
above the bottom, is drawn lavender
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-23
GIVE THE BOYS A CHANCE

We know of no better plan for
educating the boys to remain on the
farm than to interest them in a flock
Of pure-bred fowls. The boy who
owns his flock, and is induced to take
an active interest in the birds, will
soon have sufficient pride to be desir-
GUS Of winning some Of the prizes at
shows, and he will in short time
not only have a knowledge of the
characteristics of the breeds, but will
also know every member of the flock.
He will then have arrived at stage
of progress at which he will be inter-
ested in the pedigrees Of animals, also,
and knowing the families to which
they belong. He will also have been
educated to real enjoyment on the
farm and be successful because he
has learned that the scrub on the
farm is the curse that has destroyed
hundreds of hopes. All who have
lived on farms can remember the
pleasures Of watching the progress
Of the young colts, calves, lambs, pigs
and chicks, for if there were no young
animals on farm, one-half Of the
real pleasure of farm life would be
missed. The best starting point for
the boy on the farm is with poultry.
Give him a few pure-bred fowls, let
him own them, and he will manage for
himself.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-23

fie to give cuff effect. The full
skirt is pleated at the waist without
the pleats being pressed in at the
lower edge A hat in semi-poke- -bon-
net effect goes with the dress charm
ingly.
| The collarAand-cuf sets are, very
useful to wear with simple frocks, and
many dress not quite up-to-date can
be made SO with the addition Of one Of
these sets, in linen, Organdy or Georg-
cite crepe. The material end the tvne
of collar~and-cuff set to be appr0pri-
ate depend on the style of the dress.
Very fashionable is wide Colonial
collar, with guantlet cuffs to match.
A Henry Clay set is made Of stiffened
voile or organdy, fiaring up about the
chin, or with points turned over a tri-
fle in front. The cuffs to accompany
this collar are cut to flare top and
bottom.
The ribbon accessories which are
worn this year are unusually attract
i've. Very wide ribbon is fashioned in
to belts about eight or nine inches
wide, having tiny pockets on either
side Of the front. Girdles are made
Of wide ribbon, with narrow ribbon
pleated and placed all around the
edges. Another very handsome
girdle was corded five times and fin-
ished at the top with frill of rib
bon. Still another girdle Of large
figured ribbon in shades of pink and
white was edged around with mar
row black velvet ribbon. Down the
center Of the front the ribbon was
placed back and forth, crossing each
other as though it was lacing. An
other basque-like girdle has straps
over the shoulder and is made to come
to point in front where the closing
is finished with eyelets and laced,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-23

ribbon, which ends On either side Of
the slash with a large bOw-knot and
flower -tasselled ends.
For afternoon frocks, very large
polka dots are very smart and new.
Cream, white, and ecru, dotted with
red, green, blue, or lavender dots are
seen. These dots are widely spread
and sometimes are as large as dol
lar.
"A striking costume is made with a
blue polka dotted dotted skirt with f..iness
held in at the waistline, trimmed with
two scant ruffles on the lower edge. A
waist in Eton effect is Of plain ecrn
silk, matching in color the background
Of the polka-dotted material. A nat
ural-colored leghorn hat, trimmed
with blue velvet ribbon and pink roses,
is worn with this dress,
A simple dress Of striped linen is
shown in the second illustration with
V-shaped front, filled in with an or
CANDY vest and collar. The bell
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-23
Fashion Demands Proper Flare
4 For The Spring Trousseau

April, with apple blossoms and ar
hutns and the fresh green Of the first
leaves Of Spring, has become the
brides month. If not the month OF
weddings, at least the month when the
fascinating garments for the trous-
seau are displayed.
A travelling costume which ! saw
not long ago was shown with all the
things necessary for trip across the
continent or for European travel. The
suit was Of very finely-twilled gray
covert cloth, fabric which is both
stylish and serviceable. The jacket,
made with raglan sleeves, had black
slightly fitted and tlaring below the
waistline. The front was the unusual
and distinctive feature of the jacket.
It might be called surplice, for the
right front buttoned, with cloth but
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-23

An Effective Striped Linen, with An
Organdy Vest and the New Bell
Sleeves, Showing the Turned Back
Cuff.
sleeves are faced back with white or
CANDY, and the sleeve turned up trit
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-23

WANTED -Housecleaning by the
day. Phone 1926. 31tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13

is my man Of prophecy. my man of ac-
complishment. He whips expectation I'M
til it catches up with actually. He
mourns not over the irretrievable past.
He sees the promise, he feels the JUNCTION
of good things and proposes to profit in
the revival and extension of business.
THE CAMERAGRAPH.
In the rooms connecting with his office
on the fourth floor of the Commerce
building. is the home of the Camera
graph. 1t fronts you when you look at
1t as an intelligent parsonage; it works
with a button and is as nOiseless as
Niagara is boisterous. 1t was invented
by q smart man; there are no marks of
the graver or artisan upon it. and you
take to it as you look at it. 1t is ready
for work, and l might say, that any of
our citizens can see 1T in action. 1t seems
as il it had design in being perfected
now, it will not be labeled with a foreign
trademark; 1t comes to intrude on no
industry, to take bread from the mouth
of no wage-earner. nor to invade the
printer. the photographer, the type
writer. the mimeograph or its allied
forcea; it is both human and friendly 1t
is not In a race of competition. This
machine has the dizziness to photograph
ically copy a public record book of $40
pages in thirty-six hours: by the present
methods it takes fifty-four days. 1t en-
larges or diminishes. 1t has the power
to cheaper for the day laborer's use, the
rarest and most valued volume in library
or museum. 1t can fnexpensively. quick
" and thoroughly take the record books
of any office and duplicate them. The
deed it reproduces, with the mispelled
words. the ink blots. the fly specks and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13

the signatures as they were written. Do
the people know that land titles are fire.
quently forged and after they are copied
and the original deed is given over to the
forger the forgery is obliterated by the
destruction of the original deed the law
making the record copy evidence of title?
In the Historical society in Memorial hall
is room full of newspapers; every
newspaper printed in the state sends
copy; they are the most valuable arch
ives in the state: they embody the local
details Of daily life, the chronicles of ev-
erything that has been done. and they
relate to BIRTH marriage, death. business,
genealogy. society. politics, all features
that make history or constitute life on
this planet.
PRESERVE OLD RECORDS.
They are printed on wood pulp paper,
that began to decay in the tree; the ink
is poor and cheap and combining these
with the vile acids of ink and paper, they
soon fade and become undecipherable,
although all of human vigilance and
care are bestowed upon them; open up
the pages and they look exactly like the
yel1owish. swathing bands around the
my last visit there. This machine can
restore them and keep them restored,
but they are going and will soon be gone,
and then the people Of Kansas win have
cause to weep over the destruction OF the
last vestige of their ancestral lines. In
the los offices of register of deeds there
could be q saving yearly of hundreds of
thousands of dollars and that would be
to lessen the taxation on the people An
orphan girl and one of these machines
could run any of these offices for a thou
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13
CRAWFORD'S DREAM BEING REALIZED
WITH CAMERACRAPH, SAYS WATERS

! believe in the magnificent destiny of
the United States. / have enough patri-
otism to hope and pray that this great ma
ton may. to the full. take advantage of
every legitimate means becoming to a
neutral, to profit by the great world war
now being waged, with it's imperial saw
agery and slaughter, and that it may be
benefited. In all honorable ways by the
handicapped situation of the nations en-
gagged in 1t. 1t is our duty to have at this
time an enlightened and patriotic selfish
ness. We are no required to wear sack
cloth nor sit in ashes with them. While
the war is occasion for great sorrow and
appeals to our unstinted philanthropy.
this should not halt our steps or abate
one whit the efforts our part to in
crease commerce. build up trade and take
a business and commercial stride in adj
vance of them ALL 1t is a time to cap
ture trade and sell mules; time to
establish old industries and found new
ones. We are blame1ess. We have not
sinned. The world cannot saddle any of
it's iniquities on us. We are free to act.
The world is our oyster and We have the
right to open it. We should, as bystand-
er. suffer as little as possible and profit.
in honor, all we can. If woe and offense
have come, be they not upon US. but
upon those by whom the offense cometh.
In common with all our citizens, I have
become tired of the German Trademark.
Paris fashions and cheap English wool
ems. 1t gives me the epigastritis to have
our folks bring home and place on the
mantel as purloined antiques or snug
of American cities with the kaiser's trade
mark on their bottoms.
OPPORTUNITY Is KNOCKING.
This is the one epochal time in our his
tory. The one great commercial crisis of
the next thousand years for us. Opportu-
nifty of the John James ingalls, brand. has
been and IS knocking at our front door
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13

extra twist in his backbone to kee-
stiff and strong. He sent his boys
abroad and they came back home on the
worlds tour, successful. prosperous and
honored and they brought their trophies
back home. But Crawford stayed: he
dug he delved, he builded, he prOspered.
evidently believing that It was better to
bore with an auger than with a gimlet.
HE KNOWS PUBLICITY.
He learned publicity from a paste pot
discovered its efficacy. He ran a show.
he started theater, he bought an opera
house. he financed a string of them, he
scattered his travelling troupes in every
town wherein a travelling man bedded
or a tavern spread a table cloth; he
bought land and saw 1t rise; he became
farmer and is now cultivating thou
sands of productive acres: he has intro
farmer of Chase county told me he had
seen him sell a wagon load Of them for
ten thousand dollars. Now he 10 into this
thing with his brains and money. What
money: and the long life behind him
reads the story of American ambition,
American pluck and American success.
Why should not this be said Of him? He
it. Go look at his machine: hear him
talk about 1t as IL were q grandchfld re-
Gently arrived. Mr.. Crawford IL one Of
the fiscal agents to enlarge American
industries. His own money IL there.
You ask me II this 10 an advertise
ment. Go look at his machine. see II in
operation and you will forget that have
not answered.
JOSEPH q. WATERS.
have known Lester NJ. Crawford .
read the foregoing article and take
pleasure in indorsing what Captain Wat
ers has said about him.
ARTHUR CAPPER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13

with a persistency and clamor that
frightens the kitchen maids and stirs the
janitor. asleep in the attic, off duty.
There is not a locality but what should
share in the coming tidal wave of pros
perity, that sure as fate, will fnundate
this country for the generations yet to
come Who does not remember Byron
standing on the Bridge of Signs and who.
city. saw its dead past of thousand
years arise, its commerce whitening the
sea to the far ultimathule and in her
thrift and commerce and power. venice
safe throned on her hundred isles
prophet OF lost greatness and departed
glory. l am no such man as he. 1 turn
to the coming greatness of the United
states as men look for sunrise or April
rains. or as beIeagured cities. hungry
children and devastated nations look for
bumper crops from Kansas
1 seek another prophet! A man VINO
fronts the sun; man who thinks, be-
heves and acts and finds the goal OF sue
cess. l am not writing about man who
with his libraries nor yet of another who
lights the world when 1t Ii off Its moon
light schedule. He il one of our own
citizens, who is as much entitled to
panegyric as any man in the wide scope
of our horizon.
CRAWEORD'S DREAM.
I was in Lester NJ Crawford's office
few days ago, and all animation and
spirit. he pointed to a large photograph
as Crawford's dream and its realization.
There was the modest building as the
maiden effort, and then over the whole
territory within the frame, were colossal
neys. the furnace fires OF a great indus
try. Trains were coming empty and leav-
ing full cargOed as once the ships OF
Venice sailed out of its lagoons. Here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13
Extract from letter written by Col.
WE. Stringfellow, Attorney, St. Joseph,
No., to The Bank Of Topeka, Topeka,
Kansas, regarding the Cameragraph:

My office has furnished illustration of
of the many undeveloped fields of usefulness.
l had for the knights and Ladies of Secur-
ity of Topeka in which had to make a record
appeal. This is a fraternal insurance COM
pany and one of the exhibits in the
monthly report made by the local lodge to the
Home Office. The printer charged $2S extra
for setting up this statement. A second appeal
came in which there were five exhibits.
l had the extra printing estimated in advance
$50. had eleven copies of each of these exhibits
made by the Cameragraph Company at a total
cost of ST. instead Of $780, thus saving my clients
S19. This experience can be duplicated frequent
" in every law office of any size in the United
States"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13

sand dollars a year. To lessen taxation
some day will be the height of state
craft. In all the avenues of business,
with its multiplicity of affairs. this ma
chine will come as the telephone has
come, a prime necessity which the ma
chine will make for itself If one had
leisure day he could spend the whole OF
it in inventOrying the things that It would
do. after once seeing it on the job. II
extends the reach of mems action and 1t
il as economical as useful. The company
makes and sells its own supplies AND is
within the means Of business concerns.
so did the telephone and monograph.
and so will this machine. Every day
the zones of usefulness enlarge by the
adaptation of such new forces and ap-
pliances to the uses of men, This Is es-
sentially a Kansas thing. and is one of
the utilities to plant in America and get
creased and running before the German
salesman gets back from the trenches,
or the male modiste of Paris displays his
fall fashions.
CRAWFORD-A KANSAS INSTT-
TUITION.
Mr. Crawford Is the treasurer and fis-
cal agent of the company. And who IL
he? Kansas institution. His synonym
is success He has been a resident of To-
peka fifty odd yearA Obstruction and
poverty were his original capital: he had
no advantage save that which he COM
PEELED. AS q boy he took to work, earned
his pittance and enjoyed his sweat. His
foot took the lowest rung of the ladder.
He has dared vicissitude and bullied hard
times. In the period of our respondent
years, when values went down as the
mercury does in blizzard; when null
titude were drowned in the bankrupt sea,
he came ashore with dry feet. His story
IL told is q real and thrilling romance At
all times he has been of stout heart and
he has been in the habit of taking an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13

L. M. Crawford, Topeka, Kan.
(Real Estate owner Theatrical and
Other Lines.
c. U. Philley, St. Joseph, Mo.
Theatrical Circuits. Crawford, Philley
& Zehrung.
j. G. Parkinson, st. Joseph, Mo.
(Attorney) Mytton & Parkinson.
G. H. Vineyard, St. Joseph. Mo.
(Captalst) Vineyard Loan & Investment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13

We take great pleasure and pride reproducing herewith
the following complimentary and unsolicited notice Of the Cam
eragraph and The Man Behind the Cum written by Capt
Joseph G. Waters and endorsed by Governor Cspper the
Topeka Daily Capital, Sunday, Feb. 7, 1915.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13
TERMS OF SALE

The preferred stock is sold par and bonus
of one share of common stock Is given with each
share of preferred, part of same consideration.
This bonus may be reduced, entirely withdrawn.
after q limited number of subscriptions have been
received. Both classes of stock issued full
paid and worcestershire. and have a value
of 800 per share The holders of preferred
stock such, have right to vote at stock
holders meetings. for the election of directors:
only the holders of common stock shall have the
right. but the consent of a majority of the out
standing preferred stock must be obtained before
any of the Companys property, real, personal
mixed. be mortgaged otherwise encum-
bered. And the amount Of salaries to be paid
the officers must meet the approval Of a
jorty of the preferred stockholders
The Company's fixed policy IL to return to each
investment. with 7To interest, and in addition
thereto 1929 premium. after which the common
stock will receive all the earnings of the Com
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13
REFERENCES:


TOPEKA TOPEKA, KANSAS
BANK JOSEPH.
NATIONAL JOSEPH,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13

w. E. Stringfellow, St. Joseph, Mo.
Attorney.
w. S. McLucas, st. Joseph, Mo.
Vice President First National Bank.
E. N. MILAN, Kansas City, Mo.
Mfg. Eng. Cameragraph Co.
r. w. Street, Kansas City, Mo.
attorney Guthrie, Gamble & Street
E. B. Fish, Kansas City. Mo.
Manager Cameragraph Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

President, c. u Philey, ST. Joseph Mo.
Vice President and Gen. Manager E. Fish, Kansas City,
Vice Pres and Gen. Counsel E. Strngfeow St. joseph Mo
Treasurer, L. M. Crawford, Topeka Kan.
Secretary, R w. Street, Kansas City, Mo-