davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1904-04-13

dumb will also be given opportunity
to display their method of instruction.
College professors at work in labOra-
tories promise entertainment for the
layman, and likewise there will be
demonstration of the methods en-
plOyed in using the modern telescope
and taking photographs of the sun.
moon and stars.
Supplementary these active exhibits
will be others quite as interesting that
have been secured from all over the
world by means of the camera. Enter
one booth and turn the swinging doors
of a movable cabinet. You will see
picture after picture illustrating school
life, the children entering a class room,
the pupils at recitation, in a fire drill.
during the recess hour-in fact
through all the stages from the hour
when they assemble for their studies
until time comes for dismissal.
AS illustrations of public school life
in large cities, New York, St Louis,
Cleveland and other municipalities
have planned to make extensive dis
plays, while cities of the old world will
bring their systems into comparison.
Higher education is eXemplified as
never before at a worlds fair. All the
large colleges of the United States
have prepared extensive exhibits
Smyrna times., 1904-04-13
ARTS OF ALL AGES
They Are Blended by Worlds Fair DESIGNERS
So as to Produce Both Variety
and Harmony
Magnificent Picture In Which the Best of the old
Masters Is Seen With the Latest Crea.
tons of Modern Art.

Antwerp townhall. Mexico has a patio.
or inner court, in its buildings. Louisi-
ana reproduces the Cabildo at New Or
leans, where the formal transfer of the
Louisiana Purchase Territory from
France to the United States took place
New Jersey supplies a replica of Gen
eral WashingtOn's Headquarters at
Morristown. Connecticut presents the
fine Sigourney mansion at Hartford
and adds mantels and woodwork from
two other Connecticut mansion homes.
Virginia's pride is gratitied in Month
cello, the home of Thomas jefferson.
Mississippi builds Beauvoir, the home
Of Jefferson Davis. Most of the other
states adopt the style of the big exhibit
palaces on their buildings. The tran
sition from the architectural dignity of
the Plateau of States to the gayety Of
the Pike is made by the building Of
Texas, shaped like a five pointed star,
and by the wigwams of giant trees
which Washington and Oregon supply.
Color is used sparingly on screen
walls and in shaded places in the ex-
hibit palaces. The facades are a uni
form ivory white, with color on the
roofs, domes and towers. On Conces-
sions street, however, color is used more
freely, and the forms Of the art
nouveau" abound.
Smyrna times., 1904-04-13
FEATURES OF EDUCATION.
How the Exhibit at ST. Louis Will Be
Distinctive From That at Any
Other Centennial.
By CLAUDE H. wETMORE.

Education finds more recognition in
he Louisiana Purchase Exposition than
in any previous centennial celebration.
1t is the keynote of the great enter
prise, permeating every display. More
over, the idea in its abstract has home
of it's own, in that for the first time in
history the appliances Of school life are
shown in a building constructed ex-
clusively for this purpose.
At Chicago and at Paris this exhibit
was made a department of something
else. At St Louis it is seen alone,
housed in a palace which many con-
slider the most perfect intellectually
Of any on the grounds.
Besides, in the classification Of ex-
hibits education leads all others, taking
rank over fine arts, manufacture and
all the industries.
In remarking these facts visitors have
added that it was strange such promi-
nence had not been given to education
before, and they are loud in their praise
of those who have carried the idea so
prominently to the front.
In st. Louis the revealment of process
will be carried out in the Palace of Edu-
cation as we'll as in the other palaces.
Formerly it was deemed sufficient to
arrange in booths samples of text books
and Of apparatus of the laboratory and
observatory. Appliances used in the
schoolroom were displayed convention
ally, and visitors could pass through
aisle after aisle and view only the
technicalities Of the world of instruc-
ton. AS a result the pedagogue only
was interested.
In st. Louis, however, there is to be
actual demonstration of the use made
of all such appliances, and the multi
tude will find itself entertained. Thus
the model training school will be a
creature of life-boys to be seen using
the tools of the various trades. Pupils
of a school for the blind will demon
. strate the methods in vogue where the
sense Of touch is made to supply thai
, of sight, and those who are deaf ant
Smyrna times., 1904-04-13

PAGoDA OF THE IMPERIAL PAVILION IN
THE CHINESE RESERVATION, WORLDS
FAIR.
which are supplemented by displays
from technical institutions.
Both interesting and novel will be
the exhibits made by the Agricultural
department of the Federal government
in the Education building, for which
congress made a special appropriation
of 100000. These will be in the ma
ture of experiment stations such as
have been established at various places
throughout the country for the practi-
cal education of those who desire to
study the scientific questions of agri-
culture and horticulture. Here will be
demonstrated the best system of fer
tilizing the soil, of sowing the seeds, Of
caring for the crops, of harvesting
them, and then for handling the same
in barns and storehOuses. Visitors to
the Exposition will be given the Op-
pOrtunity for instruction in the
diseases which infest the realm Of
Flora and the medicines or surgery
that must be employed to combat tie
dangerous inrOads.
Located on the Grand basin and COM
manding a view of the Cascade the
Terrace of States and the Hall Of FEES
rivals, the Palace of Education. itself
a portion of the main picture. can be
reached by either the broad bOuevards
or by transit over the crystal waters of
,.,1, 60
doors in roller chairs, on foot or in gon
dola or electric launch.
In this building. as in the others, es
pecial arrangements have been made
! for the comfort of the slghtseers. Null
titudinous windows permit Of free cur
rents of air constantly circulating, and
withdrawal rooms are at every hand
where one can sit down after becOm
ing fatigued from too much exploration
Smyrna times., 1904-04-13

A model creamery is a leading fea-
ture of the dairy section. 1t is $50 by
20 feet, with walls of glass. Visitors
may see every process of buttermaking
from the cans of fresh milk to the yell
low rolls or other packages.
Smyrna times., 1904-04-13
FOR SALE OR RENT

The John NJ. voshen Homestead. which
has II rooms, Town Water, Gas. etc.
Stable room for four horses, Carriage House
and Barn. Brick House on Delaware
street in tenure of A. Z. Fowler; posses
sion will be given March 1, 1904 Rent,
$12. 50per month.
Apply on premises to
Mas. JOHN NJ v0SHEIL-
Smyrna times., 1904-04-13

When in Wilmington visit
DOCKSTADER'S GARRICK THEATRE,
The haEdsOmest little theatre In the world
playing High-cIass Vaudeville.
Performances at 3.l5 and 5. is daily.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-02

The Advertiser objects to the election
of sheriffs, as provided for in one of
Senator's Achis proposed bills to bring
about local government without a
complete county act. Achfs reported
bill to make magistrates elective is far
more Objectionable. Even in the late
lamented county act the district magis-
trates We're kept out of the county cam
paigns. They were to be appointed by
the Boards of Supervisors. This is quite
near enough to politics for members of
the bench to be- It is a fact that in
many American states Judges of both
the inferior higher courts are elected
by popular vote. But the system is
recognized as degrading to the bench
and often introducing judicial time
serving and seeking of popularity
which should be far from a courts acts
and rulings. The best way to secure
an honest impartial judiciary is by life
appointments, during good behavior.
The worst is by having a lot of aspi-
rants running round to political meet
, ings and seeking the votes of those
among whom they are to hold the
scales of justice.
AS far as the sheriffs are concerned,
AchIs system undoubtedly does not go
far enough. In fact the senator's. gen.
eral scheme overlooks existing depart
ment responsibilities. In the former
county act the duties now in the hands
of the High Sheriff, for example, We're
placed in the hands of the elected sher-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-02

, There may be some surprises in store
for General Nogi yet. He probably
won't feel safe until he is well estab-
lished in the last Port Arthur fort and
has all the Russian forces accounted
for. Advancing bodies of japanese
must have unpleasant thoughts as they
remember the mine extending over a
mile of ground, which was suddenly
exploded under one of their attacking
columns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-02
Losses aiQuarter
Of a Million?

Killed and wounded since September fighting
war having been done since then The
is given as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-02
ifs, the position of High Sheriff being

ifs, the position of High Sheriff being
practically abolished, though it could
not be entirely abolished because it is
retained in the Organic Act. Before
Achi can consistently make sheriffs
elective, he must give them RESPONSE
bilities and duties of their own. The
election of a deputy would be an ano-
maly. AS far as the island sheriffs are
concerned, the forthcoming county act
will undoubtedly make them elective
officers. AS for magistrates, even in a
complete county system, they should
never be vote-seekers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-02


The btnabIe losses the vicinity the
Shakhe fighting
Port Arthur evident that the total there
siderabI The for
fighting behind constantly attacking
especially Port Arthur evident that the have
that fallen
fighting smane
whole list of Arthur remarkable and shows that
fighting generally
the Japanese altogether this been least
points This makes grand total of
killed both sides.
spectacle total, surely.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-02

The rapid increase in the American
navy must be attracting much atten-
ton among the Powers. At present
the United States is building war YES
sells faster than any other nation in the
world. This seems strange for a ma
ton with such peaceable tendencies,
and there will be a lot of discussion be-
fore the Board of Constructions plans
to make appropriations for a small new
fleet are approved by Congress.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-02
A Decision .....
Unions VIII Fight


principle
All igidy enforcing the
rule where they strength enough do
The
excluding limiting
regulating which
shall be allowed The claim factory
facturer which certainly natural
employ whOmsOe caused strike Hundreds
opposite
decided
The decision bring
legally which would disturbance amounting almost
other than
to Washington
claim the right demand
until fought to the end.
coming organized labor
opposed unions and the struggles unions
enterprise, railroads.
organization capitalists the middle
labor who combined the
impending believed
social and political observers involve the
gvest this the
commanding the during the
significant He that the cOnd
the military would have been those
allowed and
will which another Ame
These the of
man who defending supes policy severity they
in the strike policy and the spirit
uniOnsm which rapidly spread America. The adj
President GOmpes to the TwnyfOurth Annual
Federation of Labor discussed striking
preparing the principle
there it better strike and lose than
strike at all. 80
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-02
columns.

Japanese murders and other crimes
of violence on all the islands are re-
markably numerous lately. At the
present rate we shall soon have jails
full of Japs convicted of murder or
of murderous assaults. The crime may
be set down in part to the war spirit
among Japs. One feature of the crimes
,is that nearly all are among their own
people.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-02

, The Hilo Grand Jury found that
Judge Little was the man responsible
for the poor work of the jury commits
sioners in Hilo's circuit. Little has
left the country and this is very salts
factory. Suppose a Grand Jury had in
vestigated while Little himself was on
the bench?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-02

The Washington Star says: The
time may yet come when the Philippine
vote will be taken into account by the
election statisticians." Hawairs time
for being in the reckoning ought to
come first.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-02
DRUG CO.
Fort Street

The boy on Hawaii, who was kicked
by a mule and then shot in the leg
while lying in bed convalescing will al
ways have something to brag about.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-02

Honolulu has her bad weather when
the south wind comes. The kona, how
ever slight, is the bad wind" Of our
Icity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-02

. The official list of Russian losses
in the war up to September 1 has
been obtained by the Chicago News
and forms a very interesting docu-
ment. The total comes to nearly
fifty thousand officers and men, and
of course there have been thousands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-02

The decision given yesterday by
the State Supreme Court of New
York, declaring the "cIOsed shop"
illegal, is a tremendous blow at I
vital plan of labor unions. If it be-
comes a national principle of law it
takes aWaY one of the strongest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-02
CASTLE Z COOKE, LTDt.
Commission Merchants,
Sugar Factors.
GENTS FOR

The Eva Pla tatic Company,
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo.
The Standard Oil Company.
The George F. lake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrifugals
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company Of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-02

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadet't
phia, Pa. =
Newell Universal Mil Co., Manufac-
turers of tional Cane Shredder
New York, N. Y.
Parafine Pair Company, San Francis
co., Cal.
Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-02

The acquittal of Mahaulu was by a
jury composed of all white men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
DINNER OF ELEVENTH ARMY CORPS
10 Be Held on Thursday-Loving Cup for
Colonel Hamlin.

The annual dinner of the Eleventh ARMY Corps
Association will take place at the Cafe Martin (old
Deimonico Building) Thursday evening Among
those who VIII be present may be mentioned Cen
eral Horatio {. King General Schurz General II
f. Tremain, General James r. O'Beirne General
oil Cesnola, General Martin 7. Mcmahon Major
Madison. Colonel Augustus c. Hamlin General
Stewart l.. Woodford. General Osterhaus Colonel
6. b. Fox, General Russell A. Alger General John
T. Lockman, Captain f. rsch Captain F Wer-
neck. Captain Jastrow Alexander. Colonel KiIiaen
Van Rensselaer, General James Grant Wilson Gem
eral Ralph f. Prime, Colonel Henry Huss William
NJ Lafan DR.. &. F. KunZ. Major l.. Livingston
Seaman General Charles Hamlln General August
Farnham, General joe Smith. Major Edward
BOuve and Colonel Arnold Rand.
a feature of the dinner this year viii he the
presentation OF a loving cup Colonel Augustus
c. Hamlin, the historian of the Eleventh Army
Corps Association, by its members. in recognition
of his services the Eleventh Corps and Of his
book. The Battle of Chancellorsville'' in which
Colonel Hamln fully indicated the Eleventh Army
Corpss part taken in that battle The address to
Colonel Hamn will be delivered by General di 'es
nola. the president of the association Colonel
Huss chairman Of the loving cup committee will
present the testimonial Colonel Hamliu. \
copy of Colonel Hamlin's book and photographs of
the loving cup will be presented each guest at
the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
THIS STATE HARD HIT.
T7oenty Inches of Snozc an CatskIIs
Miles of Wire Dozen.

Kingston, n. Y, Nov. H-This city has been iso-
lated from the rest of the world for thirty hours
SO far communication by telephone and tele-
graph is concerned. Tonight one telephone and
one telegraph wire are in operation. The city has
suffered severely from yesterdays storm and the
companies furnishing electric light and motive
power operating tonight for the first time
since Sunday afternoon. In the Catskin Noun
tains the snowfall amounts twenty inches.
Trains on the Ulster and Delaware Railroad were
stalled to-day on the lowlands back of Kingston
for four hours by fallen telegraph poles.
Albany Nov H-Albany has never had a worse
decentralization of wire communication than that
which has isolated it to-day a result of last
nights storm. For nearly twenty-four hours
neither by telegraph telephone was communi-
eight miles outside the city. Wires down all
over the city.
Middletown, n. Y. Nov. 14.-Business here is
paralyzed result of the storm yesterday and
last night. Until tonight there was no communi-
cation by telegraph telephone with other points
and miles of wire still this city and the
surrounding country
Poughkeepsie N Y, Nov. 1.-THE worst wire
conditions known in this city resulted from
the storm of yesterday and last night. Beginning
with rain. the downpour turned into snow. and
the wires weighted down causing the
poles and wires to fall all the city and in the
country The trunk lines of the Western Union. the
Postal Telegraph and the long distance telephone
all down. with the exception OF Western
Union wire, which was used all night to disoatch
New-York Central trains, the movement OF which
only slightly delayed by the storm.
Buffalo Nov. 14.-This part OF the State escaped
serious damage from the storm of last night and
pleasant weather prevailed to-day. No snOw->fell
here, but considerable is reported from Northern
Pennsylvania. Telegraph ard telephone service Is
far south Utica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
POLICY GAMES ARE RUN.
McAd0O to 4ct-GOddard Says " 4"
adams Isn't BUSY.

\ strong effort is being made to revive policy
gambling in this city, according TO Police Commits
sioner McAdoo. lie did not attribute 1t directly to
the presence of Az Adams in this city but said
yesterday that this revival of policy occurred
in the last five six weeks. about the time since
Adams's release from Sing Sing The strongest
efforts would be used to prevent spread of this
meanest form of gambling, said Commissioner Nc
AdoO. The most alarming reports came from
Brooklyn, said the Commissioner, and ne intimated
that charges against captains on the BROOKLYN
force might follow if his Investigations showed that
negligence their part allowed this revival OF
policy
Captain F. Norton Goddard said lie thought there
was no organized policy syndicate at work now as
there had been in Adams's time. "A man may open
a shop any time and it for a few hours or
rev weeks, SAID Captain Goddard. The society
Will learn of it and close the shop. But these single
cases are no more than Of nose bleed. they
are not as serious OF smallpox because
this evil cannot spread by infection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
THE EXCHANGES HARD HIT.
Cotton and Produce Operations Were Much
Restricted

Operations ON the Cotton and Produce exchanges
were greatly restricted yesterday. as a result OF
Sundays fierce The Stock Exchange al
though in better position in the matter of tele-
graphic communication nevertheless handled a
business exceeding a million and half shares in
the day At the opening of the stock market the
Stock Exchange branch of the Western Union
Telegraph Company had only a few direct wires
working. These to Philadelphia the south
and Hartford and Boston the east Western
and Southwestern wires were still down. all
wires south of Baltimore. All messages
cepted subject to dela,, At time since 1888 has
the Wall Street business of the telegraph companies
been so badly crippled. the trading in commission
houses with wire connections being the
stricted since the big blizzard of that year. In
many offices not quotation outside OF Newly ork
snd London had been received up to 1880 o'clock
one large commission house. which ordinarily
ceives about hundred Geographic messages day
from Western points had only five up to the close
of business yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
sCHooNERs IN DANGER OFF NORFOLK.
One Supposed to Have Gone to Pieces
Wires Still Down

Norfolk Va Nov. H.-NO word has yet been re-
ceived from the Virginia and Carolina coast. and
until the have been repaired nothing definite
of the damage done by yesterdays storm be
known The wind reached velocity Of sixty-two
miles an hour Cape Henry and necessarily
much greater in it's force around Hatteras
The three masted schooner Myra w. Spear, from
Georgetown, S. c, to New-LondOn. Conn, with
lumber, which stranded last week the Carolina
coast thirty miles north Of Cape Hatteras, is sup
posed to have gone all to pieces in yesterdays
gale though report Of any kind has yet been
received from the vessel. The Merritt & Chapman
wrecking tug COley, Captain Tooker, made sec
end late Saturday for the scene of the wreck
of the Spear but Captain Tooker seeing the APP
proach OF storm, anchored between Cape Henry
and Currituck, n. c., Saturday night, and hurried
into port yesterday just as quickly as he could get
back.
The schooner De Morey Gray with hard coal
was in distress off Ocean View yesterday with
her jibboom damaged, and leaking. The Coley on
its way back went to the schOoner's assistance
The Gray IS in command of Captain Walton.
brother of Captain Robert Walton of the schooner
Wilson. who recently lost his life when the latter
vessel was sunk off Barnegat by the Culgoa. Cap
tain Walton learned of his brothers death when no
reached this port to-day.