davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

he bought from the wrcCk"rs of that
famous hotel. \ particularly ornatc
tombstone he made in his plant oppo-
sitr the cemetery IN West sid avenue
was for a Pennsylvania German. "A
patron Of the hotel, who said he felt
he could rest easier in death 4 Aston
House granite adorned his grave. i'ut
Mr.. Adams * sure there is nothing
anywhere in America To compare in
size and grace with his family monu-
mcnt.
Il 90 the idea right out of my
head" the monument maker said to "A
SUN man. land tho rest was easy. AZ
though hav" been maxim" tomb
stones the best pHri Of my life and
my oldest boy will continue tho bust
ness when uuit never thought Of
an Adams family monument until after
the death nf my youngest son who
was 81, aud the baby of tho family. On
October !, 1914,
"MS wife and other members of the
family had been buried in the enc
tory across the way and | bought u
twenty foot pot with the intention Of
rclnterring all the bodies IN II, Then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
A GREEK MAIDEN.

stow the "cenia, Contagion 81 her
smile Ganga is revealed in ;ra..ing
garments which suggest the sacred
river u Iltri. Goddess OF the Night.
N al. that conveys the meaning of
the darkened vault and the cleaning
stars.
has been assisting the committee and
tn" prospective participants in I..yon
Shont. who has made an elaborate
study II the costumes Of Persia He
is the posscssor OF a collection of
miniatures Of the period OF Omar
khaNyam. which hav. been OF service
in making costumes that mirror ideals
which inspired the divinitles OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
AN INDIAN GOD.

suitable ideas - the New York SChOo,
Of Fine and Applied Arts. Many Of
the costume plates were prepared at
it's studios. They are nov on exhibit
zion at the %Iierter Looms in Madison
avenue. where there has been in the
last week Il constant stream of visitors.
There those WHO are preparing to
attend the bal. may purchase a design
attuned to Their persona tiles. Costu-
m"rs are wIthip easy reach who can
S.ve helpful advice. Here also are
seen classic garments especially dyed
to match ones prehistoric disposition.
IL practically all the important clothes
ate.iers garments are being fashioned
to meet IA pressing demand.
Another of the potent Influences n
giving veIisimiiitude To- the approach
ing ball. especially in the East Indian
division, has been tn, swami Bhu-
manarH. who several months ago gave
an inspiring lecture TO the students
of the School OF Fine and Applied
Arts. lie disclosed AN inner vision
OF the mythology Of the Orient wh.Ca
is admirably revealed in the costume
plates.
1t may seem strange that a member
of an asce;.c order should he inter-
estcd IN It pageant IN II New York ball
room. |, is said by the lrierds OF the
Swami that before he renowned the
world he was "a prince of India and
tina; he has seen life from many an
giles, Now that he has passed through
his -four degrees Of preparation. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

cyprus. In the dark distance which
l. Invested with the sense oi - Vc.v"ty
black pail" loom underlined shapes. y
Sr"crish flame issues rom hra2icls on
either side of the rulnous pie. From
the altar a. ends -.ocnish smoke. y
procession Of priests enters, chanting
- the deity. cat or the depth. of
the background the hgur, of .
Edith Wynne Mat'h.sor. speaking to
blind mortals the words uf tu. pIu-
loguc, written 10y Charles Ram Ken
needy suddenly she Na..>nrs and ta"
priests. To- w!,i"r"d. ed2" uhuU, them
and racede from the stage
As 10y the wave of a wand IA" spec
ta'ors are nov transported 'lu the
spicy and the ,iukiy ll,S'." Slowly
here energies from the gloom q being
swdthcd in C!iug,ng Or.' utul drdpcrv
ii mag. Ciau VINO takes from the folds
of MS robes a lamp Of ancient pat
tern. He k!ud,es j. and iuuy" Tho
ambient iiame rises a wra.'h of Smuk"
lie : gone, and u'furr ls situ!s
Ratri. goddess of niaNt, vuVtippcd in
trailing vcs,mcuts of deep green N,uc.
Her face - hidden. and. surrounded
by her star maid"n~. size walls n
beauty. Ear away is heard the chant
20 the dawn and ouha. ~ Aurora Of
the II ndu mythology. m cnNr.-
oIeI IA wells of the color Of the rose.
The dawn dances Lightly a. ON dis
,ani mountain tops and ,ho Wind Cod
is waited into thc presence Of Ouha
attended 10y the fuur winds Of heaven
Then appears Surya. Cupbelycr To
deity. attended b.. % company carry ms
that rare brew OF the soma plant. Il
draught FOR the gods alone, y nId,uis
ianpic, a strange ChaItcr.ug jar ON tho
ear. and twelve great apes carrying
chains make their noisy entrance" rs
they grotcsIuoly dance. They chan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
AN EGYPTIAN GOD.

preston OF beauty and Philosophy.
After II is all over II may mold an
educational va Ie which on" cannot
estimate II may bring To your West
ern word a new sense VI an ancient
CIVILIZATION.
The peup.r ~ the orient are not
heathens rur barbar.ans. VIVA, to the
animated seems the worship Of idols
j. the outward manifestation uf the
spiritual life. The image represents
an effort 10 visualize a divine a,tr.hItc.
II there he combined with this fash
ionap,e entertainment that note 81
serious and artistic purpose winch |
discern. the Ban II In" Gods viii make
FOR much good. albeit | have seen il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

the goddess Of night and tine crca'
gods come. byaus. rUlcr & the sky.
hur,cr of 'Hund,rhnits. lud:u the war
ri"r god, and Ndrurd, KING Of tho
waters.
Here, too = the ;r,Unc ruler of the
skies. three beings IN one. Brthma
In" creator, NishNu the pieserver and
S.vl the dread destroyer. Before the
high gods mortals cr!nee until the d.
vuc wrath * turned. Then ome the
trlumpNlut clash Of cymbt,s
Before Us stands Rama, u visor Of
manly grace attended hy ms ayChcrs
twelve. sta. who's. beauty - beyond
compare, * brought in IN a p%alauquin
hv four slaves The gods and those
with them Join ~ q bow bending corr
test and Rama tn" inviuclhlc wins
His pr.a" - lAc hand of sta. and
forthwith Their marriage il celebrated
n.' the Priests of the Bow.
Night is still c~nChd.ucd. bu' tho res
cue uf tn" sable goddess Is accom-
pl!Shci los SIV.'rl, whose ten warriors,
armed WIKI sc!m!;ars. release Ra,ri
.rum her guards Darkness returns
and the gods scatter in the gathering
gloom. D,il,s hdr.s HIS thuuderholts
and air ana sky are aG."W
In the flashes of TN" lightning comes
NGui. god Of lire leading his ton fiery
hcud~. TN" demons and the warriors
Of the g'cim.nS blades cav IN and
out IN the measures of a fantastic
dance. Their heads ar. touched with
rimo and their .mc CLEANS with
electro IN" Night rIlcS the cen and
ouo hg ou" gods and iicuds merge into
IA" greet nlackuosS. and last of all a
wdudcr4uG shaft of Light fails athwart
tn" eluU void, ana a. its end one sees
IA, ma-.c.dn bending oNer his smoking
lamp.
The wunl = worh"r rises and goes
h- WAY. I'll, darkness HITS and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
r. EDW ARD MtUSu<LL.

THE British trade union.., has
pe"n accused Of Sinking IN a
thousand ways, he has BEEN
referred to as a Stacker he
Y" ocen said to have struck for
'oroItant wages at a time when his
'"''IA az tho top notch of productive
"sS were necessary to the successful
''"1lct Of his nations struggle
'-d'hst their common opponent.
Alter ms arrival q England this
was one Of the first matters onccr
us "n!ch endeavored To get infoIma-
HY". was some hat astonished when
, 'a1ked with a mar who in the United
-" ~ known as an opponent Of
"a', unloniSm To learn that he gave
=. n'''Sh workers credit for rather
' ns' order # patriotism.
"der ihl' ! might make no mis-
e'e "haitNc" iu'the choice of sources
,." "AI'h 1" on,ain Information con-
..","s tins important matter for,
to-, ''''''- NpIlu "" WDIt .InIDbT-
w., 10 Il %nattnn's psyche csy than the
.p'"'''hN oi ~ workers to It's Govern
"' III i'm" "f war made dlllgpnt
n',"' 'ts ot friends ~ London. jourln.-
I',' po.ii'ai and economic, as to who
B me. ~ '"'
'"see oar of fou" men whom I APP
""'heI suggested &. W. Bowerman.
'"" member OF Parliament ,for
.p'"fd', ~ great influence and sec
,aiy "i tn" Trades Union Congress.
we gave tho better part Of two
"o'NnSS {" going over the whole field
Nv dft'" these long talks it would
"e n''n plain enough to me, even
~ y not been declared To me pre-
r"'slN 10y others, that the workers of
n's'aHd nave sinned from the start
ny hI'A less vividly than ther.havc
a, n" charged with sOninS, and that
present ihoy stand heart and soul
NV Hain and muscle behind the ma
uoa IN lis var.
'ney want peace, but they now az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

'ia' among -he possibilities ~ tho
s.tuatIoN Is that Of q better industrlai
organization AL along the line.
would not hc surprised L the state tooh
part N i, 1t has done fairly we'll n
is Industr!a! efforts IN war time. II
might do as well with similar efforts IN
peace time"
Would not that he real socialism"
| inquired.
81 suppose so, 90 a certain extent.
TIL" Governments experiments in buy
lnE mp sugar and wheat and in en-
pl"Ning tens Of thousands Of men have
been Successful THE state brought UNI
der direct control two thousand or more
establishments ~ ono kind or another.
placing ITS own officials in their count
ing houses and taking 30 per Q Of
IN" extra profits 0f their management.
Nj this has been successful. Il two
years . anything Of the sort had
h'cn predicted the prophet would have
been declared = mailman.
'f'ni BOW ,hcs" ana other things ~
SIM Lar lmpurian"" have occurred
TIL" Guv'rum"ut In" been encccssfI
aS an employer, "a. a manufacturer, a.
a merchant.
"T" my mni these cs,cs WI
head to- two greatly desirable results
the organization Of industry upon lines
t,Irc" e." 'hr workers than tho old one,
Nor" AMI l1" perfection Of such plans
rs VIII ,rud roNard the prevention
o' var in tl' future.
Events have made ia" British
worker tanh. T,rc" or -four millions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

10 the enlistment OF men. In this we
declared that If men he'd back from
enlistment CONSUMPTION would b"
necessary 10 the preservation % the
country and we begged our members
to do their share toward the avoid
ance Of such a necessity by coming
forward to the defence of the coun-
try.
We declared in il our belief that
upon the outcome Of the struggle de-
pended the preservation and mainte-
nance OF free democratic government,
which must be recognized as tho
worlds hest guarantee OF peace.
That did not sound much like OPP
position to the war or To service in
our army. did Il?
six months after it was issued,
namely in March. 1918. the Treasury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

Why. indeed" said the Swan. to me.
should not n find in the ballroom
the inspiration OF the highes Ideals
Has not dancing FOR centuries been
associated with religious ~ecstacI' To
dance well one must he attuned TO the
supreme rhythm OF the universe. To
he graceful one must he in harmony
with the music OF the spheres, IL a
person he filled with thoughts of pose
lie mas melody IN MS soul and rhythm
N ihe movements or MS body.
Dancing can I've IN link with the
Infinite. II can respond to the vibra-
tons of the unseen. So also * the
dance quite an expression OF the mind.
The dance comes with n touch of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

that they really Indicated opposition to
the Government or n Jack Il truly
British patriotism on the part OF the
workers. Mr.. Iiowerman replied. "Th'
States were given AN exaggerated idea
OF their importance,
The hcgiu n n not unjust.ned or
unnatural protest against the increased
price ~ commodities wheat. meat and
Almost all kinds of provisions which
was ~proClaimcd by these who prepared
them for market and which was not
accompanied by any increase in tho
workers wage.
Thus the manufacturers were maN-
iNg immense abnormal. profits withou;
sharing them with labor. These profits
were announced publicly AT the annual
meetings Of these companies, in some
instances. and were fabu GUS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

cal cd = conference of representatives
Of trad. Gniun.Sm. T. was known as
the TreaSur" conference, and IN call
Ing 1T Lloyd George vas making an
intelligent effort to MOBILIZE every
Dance of the Ia,ioU's strength to IN
crease the output az munitions.
The trade uniouis,s responded
with enthusiasm. An agreement was
drawn up n later was accepted 10y
the millions of m,N represented 10y the
delegates with scarcely a dissenting
voice"
Then VIVA; did the great strikes
mean: I inuuired. They Mere widely
heraldcd in the United States az indI-
eating anything except a community
Of Thought ietwecn the British unioGs
and the British Government"
1T is ahso utcly wrong TO believe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
OF

TUNE Yourself to the rhythm
n of the spheres and seek inter.
J prctatlvc raiment. all who are
:. ready for tho Ball Of the Gods.
The great pageant which is to he
,.dlced on the night OF February II
!, the Hotel AstJr under the auspices
4 the Society Of Beaux Arts Archi-
as will be hcdgcd about by divinitics
, an ancient world. The gods and
tddesses from mystic India, from
rcyp,. land of m, stery, and from the
II. of Greece will lie here, and troop |
e, their rains will be nymphs, attend
ats and maidcns of the stars.
Eve hundred men and women we'll
Gown in the social realm will take |
~, in the festival, and they, as well
~ The two thousand spectators, will
4. arrayed in the garb of the i'm
attais.
costumes mytho,ogiqucs de ri
,sur' Is the requirement Of the COM /
-,;ee in charge. Let the community
80 and give benisons in advance, tor
ais function Will have neither a
zero, nor IA picrrette in sight. No
~. in the costume of the conventional
-,saueradc viii be admitted. Soldiers,
slors, chefs and French maids will
g. 80. . ~. ~ - Tk-x ..,t.
lse,s honorcd will be those held 10y
u-sons attired In a manner consistent
18th atmosphere OF the occasion.
Gods" says the committee. ARE the
nsession Of every race and the roper
M Of characters is without end. OF
ss.i prescribed raiment we can ind
|ugeestion in the hieratic art OF an
|,auity, and as every divinity was the
srsonihcation of some attribute we
an Use II fancy to our souls con-
sn;."
This hen is the reason why the
Is such a prod.gious task. 1t is re-
.s.red that every participant in the
|usean, as well AS every observer
|,aall be in absolute sympathy with the
neral plan To avoid producing "A
aus
Np'.,'
@mtv VI -.
-.
y.
nd Of design. and the calling in of
Ape',S "''"' VIZ" w "a''''ol9
NY ,"',oH''. Io'e oNei ~ o'. 'o'-
~ u. 'm' p''"' uep"i '"''"' VI t"'
W" ~" ''"-
'v 'P,,""E 'V9''''u !" " U.S.
|" '"''' ""' ''.,'u W 50 " ~ pan
Z" 'ne "ous' vi ,nelr nu''s'rs' IL mas
Ken u, man; Jay ,"e mus popu.ar
''' III ~ ""o'e 'u''u'"s' 70 'e"'l'
; P'eu w." WI" "'oNs 't'u''nS u
az s"p'oSeu upPe''""ee vi we u''''es
y d., .'"., ine'e are uHs ,o'urnes oi
costume plates III which the correct
are VI ''' '"'"n'''o'e "ohs Is '"''h-
''"' ""'i'''
" ii Is 'ei".i'" ma 'ie earn VI
a. PRISONS at the hai' Oh the o'ouS
~ ~ "" ""'""'u a"" '''Ip'c s'Nh oi
~'' '"" ''''oh vi '"e ~c"a'd'''F rep
tt"'''' u'''e "ooNs '"h ""'E serve
~ '', ! ne a'"i"u'eS o' ever! GUEST
"",! '"i'S'ue'eu ana some Sou
' .''' '"''u WHEY ISIS
' I" "er p'I"oNa"'!. me
N''' "''" ZEN " eNi''sS he.
"I'!"S we 'o'e w
"'' '"' !'""S ".h-
'''. VI .f'",'"' ,"'",.ou''es VI t"s
''"' .""' OF ose'uoh' the "'"-
~ W -
rue 'So',N VIM may nol oS
~ '''."' '.e,' Wv" a''''ou'eH'
u "'''" Az Suns "
.' . na
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
.ARTIN \. ADAMS, who has
been making tOmhstoncs in
Jersey CITY for nearly forty
Years. will retire from hus.-

rcss ~ Memorial Day upon the com
plctiOn Of the erection in the Adams
family plot In the Holy Name Gene
terry, Jersey city, OF a monument, SO
feet h,gh. the like ~ which. he mod
cstly declares, has never been seen
since man began TO chisel stone.
The monument viii Ike OF Quincy
granite that formerly did architectural
duty in the columns ard walls of the
old Aston House. at Broadway and
Nesey street, which was torn down To
make way for the construction OF a
subway. II anybody had placed an
order for "A duplicate Of the mammoth
shaft with any Of his rivals in husi-
ness, Mr., Adams asserts, the hill for
material, .abor and a fair profit would
he in the ~ne.ghborhood Of I 1000.
The monument will not he the only
Aston House memorial in existence,
AZ Mr.. Adams has carved many tomb
stones out OF the tons Of granite which
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-22

) c. R:ce was Silver City visito-
early this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-22
For correct time phone 400. l7tl

For correct time phone 400 l7ti
Two Ice Cream Cones Nickle at
Dads. 84-825
Mrs. c. f. Norton was a Boise WISH
tor Saturday.
Edward Hedden was in Boise Sat
urday on business.
Judge T. A. Walters was visitor
at Nampa Saturday.
FOR SALE-Second hand motor
cycle. Parker Tire Shop. 91-tf
Mrs. J. H. Maybee of Middleton
visited friends in Caldwell Sunday.
DR.. w. J. Boone occupied the pulpit
at the Methodist church at Middleton
Sunday.
VIM. Lemon of the Middleton
Herald was visitor in the county
seat Saturday.
Miss Katherine Mulane of New
York City is a guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs, A. F. Laughlin. She is
a cousin of Mrs. A. E. Laughlin.
Saturday H. H. Compton called our
attention to the enterprise of the Gem
State Fair association of Boise. This
association is crowding an extra day
into the year on its advertising litera-
ture. The new day is September 3lst.
Rev. S. F. Wilson of this city was at
Cascade attending the quarterly con-
ference of the Free Methodist church.
Sunday evening last the new church
building at Cascade was dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies under the di-
rcction of Rev. Wilson.
John D. Orr will henceforth make
his headquarters at Boise. Mr.. Orr
has been division manager of the
Electric Investment company at Nam
pa. The change in duties and head
quarters is a we'll deserved promotion.
Mr.. Orr is one of the most popular
men in the employ of the Investment
company.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-22
TRAINING CAMP
ACCOMPLISHED MUCH
Students Well Pleased With Expert
ences at Salt Lake.

The citizens training camp estab-
lished and maintained at Salt Lake,
under the supervision of the United
State army, accomplished much
good. The students, 512 in number
70 of whom were from Idaho, were
given course Of training and instruc-
ton that will be of lasting benefit to
them. All who attended the camp
are we'll pleased with their experience.
The course was practical and thorough
and much harder than in the regular
army. In fact six months course
was given in 80 days, but not so
thoroughly as in the army.
Mr.. R. X. Beatty was the only stu
dent from Caldwell. Mr.. Beatty re-
turned home Monday morning. He
was well pleased. He states that the
idea of citizens training camps has
the endorsement of the War Depart
ment and the army officers. General
Bell who visited Fort Douglass while
the students were there commended
the boys and men most highly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-22
NEW LIGHTING SYSTEM
HAS BEEN INSTALLED
Ninety-six Arc Lights Give City Much
Better Appearance.

The new lighting system went into
effect throughout the city Saturday
night, an agreeable surprise to shop
pers, statesmen and belated weekend
business people, accustomed to finding
their way home any old way when an
accommodating moon is not on duty.
The system comprises ninety-six arc
lights, and covers practically the en-
tire city. Every block in the down
town section is punctuated, and every
other block in the residence districts.
The latest in street illumination, the
candle-power in the business section
and $50 in the residence. This par
ticular lamp is in high favor, and is
superceding all others. 1t is simpler
and less liable to get out Of repair
than some of the older kinds, while its
life is from 5000 to 10000 hours.
The Tadho Power Co., is remodeling
the entire distributing system. The
old line in use heretofore is to be
taken out and replaced by new.
Heavier wires will be strung and about
half of the poles will be dispensed
with, lessening appreciably the effect
Of dead pine forest in the city limits.
Work has been progressing for the
past two months, and another two
months will be consumed in the
changes contemplated in the distri-
button system.
The city is under ten year contract
with the Idaho Power Company which
deals out juice for the new lighting
system. A special concession on arc
lights credit for which is due Mayor
Boycs' generalship-reduces the cost
to the city for the first two years to
$500, the contract price for the re-
naming eight years approximatins
$1,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-22
FORMER PASTOR Caldwell,
EPISCOPAL CHURCH 6EHn
Rev. S. ]. Jennings Died MONDAY =.
Home at Nampa. a.

Rev. S. J. Jennings died at his bO,n.
at Nampa Monday afternoon Mr
Jennings had been sick for a counls
OF months tbs and ar in poor health for two Two
unexpected. Death resulted f. a.u
heart and kidney troubles. 'o'''
Rev. Jennings was a resident Of
Caldwell for eight years. He was tb h,
first Episcopal minister here and dur e
ing his pastorate St. David's church
was built in this city. '' IL
Rev. Jennings was born in Enol,,d
He came to this country and eneaae ui
in his profession as a mining enp;nssr
Later he fitted himself for The minis
try. More than 80 years ago he cams
west locating first in Montana and
later in Wyoming. About 8 wears ano
he moved to Nampa where he was
made archdeacon. was
Rev. Jennings is survived bv b;s
wife, daughter and four sons 40