davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

A continuous exhibit of all the fm- portant breeds of horses will be held, in addition to the competitions for which considerable sum from the leading Horse Herd Book Associa- tionA will add to the liberal premium list of the Exposition supplemental premiums. Arabian horse dealers in America have promised to show the greatest collection of pure and cross bred Arabs at San Francisco that has ever been seen in this country.
 Other interesting attractions in this section of the Live Stock Department will be an international Army Re- mount demonstration and contest for which arrangements are now being made, and two race meetings held under the auspices of the Pacific Coast Trotting Horse Breeders As sociation. A mile track is now being built on the exposition site and, ac- cording to the plans of the associa- ton, sum of at least $225,0O0 will be awarded in purses.
 One of the smaller sheep record as- sociations has already started a plan for the creation of fund of $1,o0O to be offered as supplemental premiums in 1915, and individual sheep breeders and associations in England and New Zealand are taking steps for their participation
 It will interest swine breeders to know that one of the most outstand- ing features of the Department will be the swine section which is guaranteed by the increasing purchases in the Oriental PnnntTiAg and fhR r9Dfd1v growing demand for swine of good quality in the Central and South American Republics.
 In the poultry section of the De partment it is expected to have on display record collection of no less than 12,0O0 birds and an advisory committee of three prominent poultry breeders in each State has been ap- pointed. But, as in every other de- pertinent all competitions will be of an international character and exhibi- tors from all parts of the world are already making applications for space. Cash prizes and valuable trophies have been offered by the Internation- al American Dohfnidue Club, the Red Breeders Club of the World, the American Light Brahma Club, the American Rose Comb Brown Leghorn Club, and the Crested Fowl Breeders Association of America.
 Further prizes are offered for car lots of cattle, sheep and swine. The Live Stock Department has set aside $7,500 to be paid as premiums in this section alone. Owing to the change in progress of c1assif1cations for fairs and exhibitions, secretaries of all live stock associations in the United States have been requested to furnish the Department with their classif1ca- tion for use in making prize lists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
Boy
Movies Tell Story of
 Exposition Palace

The construction of Machinery Hall, the largest of the buildings of the Panama-Pacif1c Exposition, is being recorded by a moving picture machine set to take a picture automatically every five minutes. The camera is placed upon the roof of the service building, one of the completed exposi- tion structures, and has an inclusive view of the new structure and of San Francisco Bay beyond.
 Under the magic influence of the 'fMovies'sa fu1I-grown building will be conjured up, beginning with the bare ground and finishing in eighty minutes with structure completed to the top most pinnacle Like the Temple of Solomon, it will be built without the sound of a hammer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

The records will show ninety-s1x pictures for each working day, or total of 6,912 for the three months re- quired for completing the building When the pictures are reproduced the reel will be run at the rate of S64 pictures per minute, or more than a weeks progress in that time.
 This is a new departure from the usual custom of taking photographs of buildings at different stages of con- struction, and aside from the interest of the picture it will furnish the ex- position officials with a valuable rec ord of the building operations, as they expect to study the effectiveness of various methods of construction through the slower reviews of the films
 Machinery Hall will be the largest wooden building in the world; more than seven million five hundred thous- and feet of lumber will be used in. it's construction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
Fast Work on the Panama-Pacific Exposition

When the Panama-Pacif1c Tnterna- tionaI Exposition opens it's gates to the world at San Francisco on Feb ruary 20, 1915, in celebration of the completion of the Panama Canal, it will have earned the designation now given to it by President Charles c. Moore, @The Exposition that will be ready"
 The handsome service building was completed in January of this year and is now occupied by the works department Foundations for the palace of Liberal Arts is under way and contracts have been let for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

construction of the Agricultural build ing, the palace of Education and the palace of Varied Industries and Man ufactures. Plans have been com pleted for all the others of the spIen- did palaces and contracts will be let before July. By the end of July all the buildings will be under construc- ton and by the beginning of the fall of 1914 all will be completed and ready to receive the displays from all quarters of the globe This will leave eight months for the prepara- tfon of the grounds and gardens in which the exposition will be set.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

November of that year there will be The main competition for the $175, 900 fn prize money and the supplemental Offerings of the breed associations, but 1t is planned to have specimens exhibited all through the period of The exposition in all of the classes which make up the Five Stock De partment. On every exhibit there ~in be display signs, telling the name of the breed, origin, use, etc. An hther interesting innovation of an educatfve value will be moving pie kure displays, slides and lectures, iR- Eident to the live stock industry in aI it's branches in all parts of the world.
 The sum of $1,50o has been set hside by the American Hereford Cattle Breeders Association as an initial fund to be applied toward sup elemental premiums for San Fran cisco in 1915 The American Short horn Breeders Association and three of the leading Dairy Cattle Herd Book Associations will decide upon Ehe extent of their participation with lu few weeks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

Machinery Hall, the first and largest of the exhibit palaces to be built by the Panama-Pacif1c Interna- tiona1 Exposition, and the largest wooden building in the world, is now well under way in construction, and being erected an idea of the inn mensity of the structure may be gathered.
 The building will be of massive proportions, sufficient in size to &C., commodate even the largest engines of the type used in the ocean liners, which it is expected will be shown working. When completed Machinery Hall will be 967 feet long, 367 feet wide, exclusive of the side wings, and will have an extreme height of 135 feet. The floor area will be ap- proximateIy eight acres and the vol
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

eume of the building will be 3S,0oo,- 900 cubic feet. Four carloads of nails, twelve hundred tons of steel and iron and seven and a half mill lion feet of lumber are being used in it's construction
 In beginning construction four rail- road tracks were laid down on the site of the building and along these tracks huge derricks, with arms reach ing to a height of 190 feet, are moved carrying the enormous trusses which in some cases weigh as much as twenty-eight tons. Nearly five hun dred men were employed in the early part of the work, but to bring the construction to completion on con tract time three hundred men were added to the building force.
 As an example of massive yet beautiful architecture that is being
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

Machinery Hall stands alone among exposition buildings. When completed, it will be one of the most promf- nent features of the exposition as far as the architecture is concerned. It's three main bays, more than a hun dred feet high, will rise majestical1y above the other buildings in the ex- hibit section of the exposition. Ma chinery Hall will be completed by October of this year, when the mural decorations, executed by some of the worlds most famous decorative artists, will be applied.
 The heaviest machinery exhibits in the world will be un1Oaded from steamers upon awaiting freight cars and transported directly into the building. Every branch of the mak- ing and action Of machinery will be displayed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
$225,OOO For Harness Races; $175, ,OOO in Live Stock Premiums at Panama-P Pacific
 International Exposition
treat Agriculture and Live Stock Exhibition San
 Francisco in 1915

To have live stock on display for ten consecutive months is an innova- ton which has been introduced as a worlds fair attraction by D. O. Lively, chief of the Department of Live Stock for the Panama Pacific International Exposition which is to be held at San Francisco in 1915 in celebration of the completion of the Panama Canal.
 Live Stock will come in for extra ordinary recognition at the worlds exposition of 1915. In October and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
Great Musical Program For Panama-Pacific
 Exposition
Worlds Singers Will Gather in-1s1s

Tn keeping with the sentiment of the celebration, the musical features at the Panama-Pacif1c International Exposition which is to be held in San Francisco in 1915 will be in every sense pre-eminently international. More progress has already been made in the preparation for gigantic musical fes- tivaI than has been the case in any previous exposition and arrangements are now being made for the bringing together of a huge chorus of 10000 voices picked from the best choirs in all countries of the world.
 MT George w. Stewart, of the fa- nous Boston Band and celebrated for his association with the musical fea- lures at Chicago and St. Louis ex- positions, has been appointed Director Of Music for 1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

The dominating architectural fea- ture of the Panama-Pacifc Interna- tional Exposition at San Francisco will be the great Tower of Jewels at the southern entrance of the grand court of honor, the Court of Sun and Stars. This tower, 400 feet in height, will be indescribably beautiful, with statuary, mural paintings and mo- safes. At the summit of the tower
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

The great west court, or Court of Four Seasons, will be among the most enchanting of the courts at the Panama-Pacific International ExpOSi- ton In each of the four corners of the Court of Four Seasons will be huge niche in which will be set scatuary symbolicaI of the seasons, Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter. In the center of the court will be a great pool in which the classic out lines of the surrounding buildings will
The day book., 1913-04-09

y
volunteers, and three men from the
audience carried the limp form out of
the hall, down the stairs to the street
entrance on Washington.
There number of men and wo-
men stripped off their coats and i'm
provised a couch, on which Mrs. Nc
Cormick was laid. Physicians had
arrived by this time, and they attend
ed her.
But it was fifteen minutes later be-
fore the society-woman-mother was
able to struggle weakly to her feet.
And then she wanted to go back
into the stuffy hall and finish her
speech to the department store girls.
Il want to do it" she said. I'm
awfully sorry disturbed the meet
ing the way did. lit was awfully
foolish. 1 want to go back now."
But her friends would not let her,
and she was put in Mrs. Joseph T.
Bowen's automobile and hurried to
her home.
Mrs. Mccormick is better today,
but the doctors who are in attend
ance on her shake their heads grave
ly and say:
"She shouldn't have done it. She
shouldn't have done it. She was still
weak from the suffering she went
through in the ordeal of motherhood.
And she shouldn't have done it,
Perhaps she shouldn't.
But Ruth Hanna Mccormick,
daughter of millionaire and wife of
a millionaire, evidently thought it was
her duty to stand by the side of her
struggling sisters who are fighting
fearful odds.
She evidently thought it her duty
to tell them face to face and eye to
eye how much she would like to help
them. =,
And she wasn't afraid to tell them
why the news of their meetings and
their struggles to better themselves
The day book., 1913-04-09

-OA]So y
occupation in the home which the
men made us take.
"Then the men discovered that we
could be of use to them outside the
home.
"They cast us out of the home and
into the factories and the mills and
the stores.
"And there again they monopolized
our services and controlled us.
"And they strove to keep us still
individualists lest we unite and be-
come stronger than they.
II say, because very earnestly feel
that it is true, that the only way we
: have of forcing the men to give us
justice is by organization.
Organization will not be easy for
you girls. You will find that the men
who accuse us of individualism are
only too anxious to prevent us from
becoming anything but individualists.
'But ! tell you that the only way
in which working women and all
other women can help themselves is
by organizing.
i was asked to get accounts of
these meetings and the story of how
you girls are battling and what you
are battling for into the newspapers.
l."
Mrs. Mccormick halted for mo-
ment. Her face paled She clutched
at table.
But know how impossible that
is" she continued at last. 81 know
only too well how your employers,
the department store owners, control
the newspapers through their adver-
tising columns. l know only too
we'll"
.Again Mrs. Mccormick paused.
She swayed on her feet. She thrust
out one hand gropingly, appealingly.
"EI'm awfvlly sorry" she said.
Pardon me, but II feel faint"
Mary Mcdowell was just in time to
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-18
Order OF Publication.

State OF Michigan In the Circuit Court foe pss
County OF Shiawassee, In Cbapcery. 9t
Gertrude G. Booth, Complainant, vs.. Waitet
A. Booth, Defendant.
Suit pending In the Circuit Court for tsc
County OF Shiawassee, In chancery. st CorunDe
on the 3lst day OF January, A. ID. 1919 .
In this cause 1t appearing from ffadavtt ON
f1le, that the defendant Walter A. Booth
Is not resident OF this state. but resides a.
some place in the United States OF America,
on motion OF Fitzpatrick and Pierpont, CON
plainant's solicitors, IL is ordered thai the SAFE
defendant, Walter A. Booth cause his ~.
pearance to be entered herein, within f7t.
months from date OF this order, aud n case or
his appearance that he cause bis answer W
the compliments bill OF complaint 10 be fiet,
and copy thereof 10 be served on said com.
plainant's solicitors within fifteen days after
service on him OF a copy OF saio BILL au4
notice of this order: and that In cefault thereof
said bill be taken as confessed by the said
nonresident defendant.
And 1t is further ordered, that within twenty
days the said complainant cause notice OF
this order to be published IN THE Owosso
TIMES, q newspaper printed, published aut
circulating In said county, and that said publt-
cation be continued therein at least once each
week, for Elk weeks In succee sion, or that Sbs
cause a copy Of this order to be personally
served on said non resident defendant, at leaet
twenty days before the time above prescribed
for his appearance. SELDEN S. MINER,
FITZPATRICK PIERPoNT, Circuit yuceSS
Complainanps Solicitors.
Owcss0, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-18
QUICKER CURE OF WOUNDS
PhysIclan's Experiments Give lnspir-
,,g Prospects for Further Great
Victories Over Pain.

Dr. Carrel's experiments in stimula-
ting the multiplication of cells and
the growth of tissue presents inspir-
t1g prospects Of fresh victories over
pain.
The theory of the tests which may
lead to the cure of q broken leg In
four or five days is based upon the
possibility of accelerating the pro-
cesses whereby nature repairs in
jaries to its organisms by the replac-
ing of diseased or broken tissues with
strong and healthy ones. In other
words, 1t indicates the possibility Of
the growth Of tissues at much faster
rate than Ia the case in the ordinary
course Of events. Wonders have been
accomplished In this direction In ex-
periments with plant life, and even
with animal life in its lower forms.
The achievements of dollhouse or Of
an incubator are merely incidents In
the same progress toward aiding the
impulses Of nature. Bees are aided In
their gathering of honey by the cum
ming of the apiarist, who furnishes the
tiny workers with glucose at the doors
to their hives, and thus saves them
the long labor Of flying from flower to
flower The soil Is enriched and it's
productive functions are stimulated by
an artificial supply Of phosphates and
other elements needed for the renova-
ton OF its spent energies. Life-giving
properties in the air itsel fare en-
HANGED and focused to a given point
by the use Of oxygen when life is at
the vanishing point. It Is not hard to
believe that DR.. Carrel is right in his
forecast of the time when the pro-
,esses of the replacement Of injured
,ells in the human body will be so
stimulated by scientific treatment that
he reign Of pain on earth will be
yreatly curtailed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-18
FATHER KILLS CHILDREN
Insane Baker Ends Murderous Org,
by Self Destruction.

F1tchburg, Mass, April 15.-Ernest
Noschner, thirty-five years old, pro
prietor of bakery here. killed his
four children and himself at their
home on Rolston street. The wife
and mother discovered the fearful
tragedy upon her return from a visit
to some neighbors.
Moschner was a German and had
lived here for twenty-six years. About
a year ago he developed tuberculosis
and went to the state open air hos
pital at Rutland, returning about six
weeks ago, his case being pronounced
homeless. Since then he has been
respondent.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-18
Order Of Public alton.
State of Michigan, County Of sbia

State OF Michigan. County OF Shiswassee. So
Alta session OF the Probate Court for said
County held at the Probate cffice. in the rtty ~
Corunna, on Thursday the 9th day OF March
In the year one thousand nine hundred ant
thirteen.
Present. Matthew Bush Judge ~ Probate.
In the matter Of the estate OF Edward C.
Hamblin deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF e.
Hathaway praying that administration OF said
estate may be granted TO Carrie Ii. OsbuFn oy
some other suitable person.
1t is ordered that the 2sth day OF AprB
next, at ten o clock in the forenoon. at sai6
Probate office, be assigned for hearing SAID
petition.
And 1t is further ordered, that copy of thta
order be published three su 'cess've weehS
previous to said day of hearing In THE OwO6s.
TIMES newspaper printed and circulating ~
said County OF Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
BY FLORENCE LINDSEY, Judge OF ProbaAs.
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-18
Commits sioners' Notice.

In the matter OF the estate OF John Keas.
ing deceased
We the undersigned having been appointed
by the Hon. Matthew Bush. Judge OF Probare
in and for the County of Shiawassee, State OK
Michigan Commissioners 10 receive exspline
sons against said estate do hereby give nos;cS
that we will meet at the office OF hubert a
Sanderhoff in the City of Owosso in said
1918, and on Monday the 18th day Of July
A. D, 1918 at ten o'clock in the forenoon OF each
Of said days. for the purpose of receiving and
adjusting all claims against said estate, and
that four months from the nth day OF karcs
A. d. 1918, are allowed to creditors TO prescak
their claims to said Commissioners for adiYht.
ment and allowance.
Dated the 18th day OF March A. D. 1918.
HUBERT A. SANDERuOFF,
JAMES II. LAVEROC'K,
Con- missioner.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-18
Probate Order.

State of Michigan. The Probate Court fos
the County OF Shiawassee.
At session OF the Probate Court for said
County held at the Probate ONCE % the Ctty
OF Corunna, on the goth day OF March a.
d. 1913.
Present Matthew Bush, Judge OF Probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF Samuel ",
House also known as Samuel NJ HoaaC
deceased.
On filing the petition of Eliza House praying
for the probate of of the will OF SAID deceased
now fled in this court.
1t is ordered that the 18th day OF April ney&
at ten o'clock in the forenoon at said Probate
once, be appointed for hearing said petition
1t Is further ordered that copy Of this order
be published three successive weeks previomS
to said day OF hearing In The Owosso Times, u
newspaper printed and circulating IN said Gown.
y y ~ " ''' MATTHEW BUSH,
"a true copy Judge OF Probate
FLORENCE LINDSEY.
Register OF Probate.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-18
HER COLLEGE CAREER
BY HELEN DEAN.

II was something unusual in our vii
lage for girl to have aspirations for
college career, and then, too. that 1t
should be Joe Miller's plain, freckle-
faced little Maggie, who had gradu-
ated from high school with honors.
but no flowers. Indeed. flowers had
not entered largely into Maggie's life.
After her mothers death she kept
house for her crippled father until
he died. 90
II Maggie heard how she was criti-
cised for thinking of spending her lit
tie inheritance so foolishly, she did
not let It affect her. She went to
college. and we did not see anything
of her for four years. When she came
back, we scarcely recognized Joe's
girl in the tall. beautiful young lady
who was SO kind and sweet to all
OF us, that we began to think college
might be a pretty good thing for girl,
after all. But 1t was az we feared,
Maggie-Margaret, as she called her
self-had ideas; she couldn't settle
down.
Mrs. Slower said she came to her
house one evening and told her that
she was interested in domestic SCI
ence, and that after having given the
servant-gfrl problem much study, she
had come to the conclusion that II
good, capable girls would take up the
work, the standard would be raised
and this noble profession lifted from
the depths to which it had fallen. She
then asked Mrs. Slower point blank
whether she would let her daughters
go out with her to service. Mrs.
Slower has a weak heart, and she had
a spell right there.
Maggie was not easily discouraged.
She visited all her girl friends, but
not one was sufficiently interested in
the good work to sacrifice precon.
ceived ideas. Mrs. Ivan, however, said
that she had presented the matter to
her in such an attractive light that
she really thought of encouraging her
Anna Belle, but, as she argued, II
might ruin her future prospects,
young man fraom Spring Dale was
calling at the Ivan homeland that
Joe Miller's Maggie had nothing to
lose in that way. We really felt
Dorry for Maggie. If she had stayed
st home. she might have eventually
married some plain, honest man, but
now, we agreed, she was matrimo-
Eally dead. No man would stand for
woman with queer ideas.
Maggie succeeded in getting posi-
Ion as cook with the Van Skiver's
Gown on the River road. We heard
karough their nurse that when the
ldest son came home for vacation he
Dent too much time In the kitchen to
Juit his mother, 80 she told her cook
abe didn't need her services longer.
She went to the city In the fall and
secured employment with college
professors family. We heard nothing
of her for about two years, then Lit
Teton had q sensation. A marked
copy OF city paper was sent on.
Van Huett-MIIler.
Rather a unique wedding took place
on the 30th, at Hall Crest, the summer
home of Prof. Andrew Arlington. Miss
Margaret Miller and DR.. Henry Van
Huett were united in marriage.
MRS. Van Huett is interested In 50
cial work. and was employed as a do
mestice in the Arlington home, where
nestle in the Arlington home, where
marriage ceremony took place in the
kitchen, according to the wishes of
the bride.
Doctor and Mrs. Van Huett will
leave for an extended trip abros a."