davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

buildings, the one on the left being lib
eral arts and the one on the right the
Latin American building. Some of thes.
exhibition buildings are very large. 7I
feet by nearly $50 being the average.
To the right of the main entrance is
huge auditorium. a building that New
Orleans mas sadly needed for other as
well as exposition purposes. This one
will easily seat $1,000 people and can in
a few hours be changed from regular
auditorium arrangement to that neces-
sary for a great convention. or grand
opera, or a festival, or horse show. or
located. too, that 1t may be rented for
other purposes than exposition and en-
tered directly from the street as well as
from the exposition grounds.
To the northeast Of the main group OF
buildings and masked by them will be
q half-miIe race track and athletic field.
Beyond this are all the stock sheds and
stables for the stock and horse and such
exhibits To the north and across the
tracks and reached by tunnel under
the tracks Is the agricultural section,
comprehending vast building for ma
chinery and implements and agricultural
products, a poultry and fancy stock
building and a model farm in full opera
tion-a farmhouse and all the barns and
outbuildings, orchard and all complete.
X
The first story of the grandstand viii
be a. huge restaurant. The powerhouse
and work and store rooms are at the
southermost end of the group with full
railway facilities. The railway exhibits
will be on spur tracks under a roof along
side of the manufacturers building, and
opening into that building. There will be
a loop electric line of cars circling around
the grounds to help the pedestrian should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Sacrifice.

= oIJIs ]. HOROWITZ. the skyscrap-
l. err builder. who in twenty years has
risen from a position of So week to
ono Of 500. 600 a year. was talking in
New York about success.
IT go to bed at o'clock" he said.
land I get up at o'clock 1 play lit
tie, but my play Is exercise to keep
me in good trim for my office. 1 play
to work-as other men work to play"
Mr. Horowitz unused a moment; then.
in his terse, epigrammatic way. he said,
shaking his head:
Success demands sacrifice! Two men
set out to achieve fame. One succeed
ed The other lived"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

had. This exposition is unlike most
others i'll many respects. To begin with.
it is not to be an affair of a few days
or months. but is planned as permanent
exposition of southern enthusiastically
great showroom and clearinghouse for
southern commerce, and by southern is
meant not only the southern states, put
all the American countries, Mexico
and the Central and South American re-
publics. Therefore the buildings must
be permanent in character and Of vastly
different construction from those in the
great expoSitions of the past
The architects have kept the buildings
in restricted spaces, with ample room
around them. but within easy distances
of each other and all SO Complementary
and associated as to form very compact
whole. Then. too. the distribution is so
arranged that those interested In some
one or several related branches will find
by themselves and in buildings that will
lead naturally and sequentially one to
the other
The grand entrance opens into a mag
nifcent esplanade or court. but not an
inclosed one The visitor may stand
there and receive his first splendid I'M
preston and will virtually take in at one
glance all the buildings composing the
exposition. Though they are grouped
closely together. the vistas from this es-
planade will convey the impression or
great size, for from that point the whole
composition is dominated.
1t has vista straight across from the
entrance that takes in the grand expo
sition monument and the lagoon or lake
fifteen hundred feet long, terminating at
the casino and fianked either side by
the states buildings and the attractive
concessions or midway. on the other side
of the lagoon. To the left there opens
up the great court of manufactures, IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Yog Ho! For the Rolling Wave
and the Boy Sea Scouts!

develop a class Of men who are in the
line Of work because they like 1t.
The general suggestions for procedure
for the organization OF the Sea Scout
during the last administration. The scout
committee feels that now is the time for
capitalization of the idea.
This committee suggested that navy
officer who is interested along such lines
and believes himself competent to con-
duct the movement should begin cam
paign of correspondence with the various
school principals of the country and as
certain how many boys would like to join.
Then this officer would visit the various
schools and lecture to the boys who are
interested and worthy. In these lectures
the officer would tell what the Navy De-
partment could do for the organization In
the line of equipment. drillmasters, in
spections and ship visiting. 1t was
thought that the equipment might INCLUDE
khaki working suits. leggins and badges.
There is doubtless great deal or opso-
lete material in the naval storehouses
that these boys could well utilize.
When a sufficiently large number or
boys Is mustered the department could
detail a carefully selected petty officer to
accompany the officer in charge OF the
whole and give the preliminary driil ana
instruction. Saturday Is the best day for
the boys to assemble, and at that time a
particularly efficient boy might be detail
ed as drillmaster during the week and
given special instructions and directions
to qualify him to command In their week
ly meetings.
The department is also requested to in
struct commandments and flag officers
afloat to receive the scout uniform as
pass" to ships and cooperate with drill
masters for the purpose OF interesting
the boys in the ships.
The instructions that the boys will re-
ceiye will be extended later to INCLUDE
the various specialties taught in navy
schools. At first the rudiments will have
To he demonstrated to the little landlub-
hers to give them an understanding of the
difference between a rudder and pro-
peller and the many other things with
VIII ich they are unfamiliar. Then they
NAV he taught to handle cutter oars and
the smaller boys to pull lighter service
oars.
Gradually, as the movement progresses.
s,,ch short trips as Mare Island to San
Francisco. Norfolk to Hampton roads.
Newport to New London or Boston to
Portsmouth may be arranged. to demon
strate all of the details of a voyage from
a naval viewpoint
when the boys get aboard those big,
gray first-class battleships 1t is safe to
Venture the surmise that the Boy Sea
Scouts will grow as an organization with
the same rapidity as the Boy Land Scouts
If the billowy deep possesses the attrac-
lions accredited to 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Not Exactly.

- Ov. SU1ZER, at dinner in Albany.
~ was asked his opinion of certain up
state boss.
WELL" said the governor. his eyes
twinkling. "the fellow reminds me of lit
tie Tommy.
Little Tommy, you know. said to his
father one day:
Pop. what does the paper mean when
II calls Peter Morris an eight-by-ten poll
tician?
7 think. my son. replied the old man,
that 1t means he Is not exactly square
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Oh, You Husbands!

- OV. SULZER said in Albany OF q
" notorious politician:
This man deems himself honest. but
his idea OF honesty is a good deal like
some husbands idea of devotion.
1.-TWO husbands were talking about Q
third.
Blanc said the first, is a very de.
voted, conscientious and considerafe
husband, / understand
Yes said the second; whenever ne
is going to be home to dinner he al
ways notifies his wife beforehand =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

A s II I n G TON is
profoundly inter
ested in all that
concerns the south,
and as a commu-
nifty, as well as the
capital. is bound to
play an important
part in the SOUTH
ern states exposi-
ton at New Orleans
that in no way IN
terferes or clashes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

The New Orleans exposition is to be
permanent one. an annual affair. which
is expected to do much to bind all the
countries of the western hemisphere to-
gether in a closer commercial and social
union. and is to be open to the public
in the fall of 1914
Extraordinary expeditiousness marks
the progress of this project toward what
promises to be most brilliant consL1n-
nation. Tuesday, May Is, the directors
met and instructed their architects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

leans, and this exposition will be made
to illustrate the bounteousness and prod
igality of the soil.
There will be flowers and trees every
where; some of the buildings will he
vine-clad, the porticos and pergolas will
be banked with roses and other climbers.
The buildings will be mostly cream and
white with touches of gold and roofs OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

with the Panama exposition at san r rah-
cisco. The New Orleans project is sort
of cousinIy affair between the southern
states and the South and Central Amer
lean countries
The chief designer or consulting archl-
tect Of the exposition is a Washrgtonlan
r W. Fitzpatrick. To him is due much
Of the credit for the national campaign
for better construction and fire preven-
ior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

in mind. 1t is planned to have broad
porticos on nearly all the buildings. some
of the bridges across the lagoon will be
covered charming shelters for coy seats.
and around the concert court will be g.
continuous pergola. affording pleasant
shade for hundreds of the unsteady in
clined.
The idea is to design these buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

in a style that will be characteristic of
the section Of the country. on broad lines,
simple in character and with the mini
mum Of ornamental detail, but with what
is used of it artistically placed. and to
the greatest advantage. Very great at
tention will be given to the landscape
features. In no section of the country
is nature more generous than in New Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

red, with minarets and other crowning
features gilded, so that the contrasts will
be made by having these buildings ap-
parently grow out of great masses OF
green and the riotous coloring of flowers.
A magnificent opportunity will be pre-.
scented to f1oriculturists and arboricultur.
lists to aid the architects in securing the
beautiful effects the latter are planning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

and hospital, and all the details OF the
department.
The grouping of the buildings is So
luton of a most difficult problem and at
the same time promises that the expo
sition will be one of the most artistic
and attractive that the country has ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

Messrs. Stevens and Nelson of New Or
leans and +. w. Fitzpatrick Of Washing
ton, d. C.-to proceed with the work in
accordance with the general scheme of
design and construction described at that
meeting.
Today, one month after that meeting,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

which is a formal garden and great
amphitheater for the band concerts. and
to the right similar court in the science
group inclosing a formal garden and
pretty pool with aquatic plants and fish.
The places of honor on the esplanade
are given to two similar and domed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

he grow a bit weary, and this will be
supplemented with sightseeing autos or
motor chairs instead of the push chairs
of other expositions.
1t has been realized that it is apt to be
pretty hot in New Orleans. and the build
ings will be designed with that fact well
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-24
DR.. STAFFORD WILL
VISIT CANON WEDNESDAY

Rev. DR.. T. P. Stafford. formerly
pastor OF the congregation OF the First
Baptist church here. but now profess
sor of biblical history In the Baptist
Theological seminary at Kansas CitS.
Mo. will arrive in Canon City next
Wednesday for brief visit with his
friends here. DR.. Stafford is ON his
way to the Colorado Baptist Summer
assembly, to be held at Palmer Lake
and Glen Park july twenty-sixth 10
August tenth. where he has been en-
gagged to deliver series OF Bible
lectures. On "Wednesday evening Dr.
stafford viii deliver an address at tho
Baptist church here.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-24
GATE CITY QUARTETTE
IS ENTERTAINED

The members OF the Gate City
Ladies quarsette. consisting OF Mrs
Martha H. Bethel. Mrs. W. C. Thomas.
Mrs. George A. Prentiss and Miss Hell
en- sartor. were guests OF honor at a
complimentary dinner given by Mrs.
A. + Wilson to half score of guests
at AL College avenue "Wednesday
evening. A feature OF the menu was
baked Rainbow trout from the Gunni-
son river. sent over for the occasion
by Mr.. Wilson. who Is enjoying a fab
ing trip to the western slope. The
dinner was in all respects n most
delightful AFFAIR and the graceful hos
pitaiity and entertainment that ac-
companied II will be long remembered
by those privileged TO be present
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-24
NARROWLY ESCAPED
DEATH FROM llGHTNlHG

Tom Kenek. who owns n ranch near
the home OF Ex-county Commissioner
Albert Philip at coaidale In the
western part Of the county. and two
hired men narrowly escaped death
sfrom lightning during an electrical
storm Friday afternoon All three
} men were rendered unconscious by
the electric current and IT was some
time before they could be awakened
TO an appreciation OF their surround
ings. Mr.. Denek continued In n state
CT insensibillty for several hours. and.
at first. his recovery was regarded as
very doubtful. All three we're report
ed to be much improved this morning.
and. It is believed. they will be all
right again in the course of a few
days.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-24
RAINFALL WORTH MANY
THOUSANDS Of DOLLARS

The rainfall OF Thursday and FRI
day nights. seems TO have been gense-
al throughout the eastern and soutn-
ern sections OF Colorado and were OF
almost incaicuiabis benent to thor
agricultural and gardening Interests.
The precipitation OF Friday afternoon
and night was a slow. soaking show
er; every bit OF II penetrating The
ground where 1t will do the most good
There is not a rancher. or tiiler u
the soil of any kind in the Canon City
district. that win not be helped In
some way by H. To the community
a, large It will be worth many ,hons-
ands OF dollars.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-24
WILL HAVE GOOD GRAIn CROP

L +. Collins Of the firm Of Frey &
Collins has samples OF grain taken
from the wheat and oat fields OF the
Frey & Collins ranch in the Sloan
district. twenty-five miles southwest
OF Canon City. that indicates a fine
crop there this season. There are ap-
proximateiy one hundred acres under
cultivation on the property. OF which
forty-Hve acres are in wheat. sixteen
IN alfalfa. eleven in oats and the re-
mainder In corn and other cereals;
all OF which give promise OF big
yield. The alfalfa IL OF the Grimm
variety aud is a very heavy crop The
oats are of the Swedish Select variety
and the seed cost Mr.. Collins three
dollars \ bushei- The Frey q Collins
ranch Is irrigated from a big artesian
well.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-24
HERE IN INTEREST
OF EXPOSITION

@. E. Hosmer of Fort Morgan and
Frank L. Pickett OF Denver arrived
here Wednesday night and will confer
with the members OF the Canon City
Business Mems association in a meet
ing to be held at the Office Of the
secretary. 512 Main street. at O'Clock
this afternoon in relation TO the rep
OF Fremont county at the
Colorado Industrial exposi-
ton to be held at the Grand Central
palace in New York City from No
vember first to thirtieth inclusive. Mr..
Hosmer is here on behalf OF the sec
ton Of irrigated agriculture and Mr..
Pickett on behalf of the fruit section
Of the exposition. Mr.. Hosmer is vice
president of the National Press asso-
citation and was formerly state print
er. He is the editor and publisher of
the Morgan County Herald at Fort
Colorado.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-24
MECHANICAL ANALYSIS OF SOIL

All soils of agricultural importance
are composed largely Of particles Of
mineral origin. which vary in size de-
pending upon how the soil was formed
and the amount of disi.tegration that
has occurred II is customary in The
scientific study OF soils to classify the
finest particles of clay. the medium
sized. silt, and the coarsest and large
est. sand
The limit of size of the particles
which may be classed in the above
groups Is arbitrarily arranged. and
the system OF grouping employed ty
the United States Bureau OF Soils Is
the most widely known. This CLASH
fcation has four graduations Of sand,
one Of silt. and one of clay. A me-
chaniczl analysis is the operation cf
separating a soil into the above
groups This separation is made by
sedimentation process by the use Of
sleeves or by the use OF q eentrifuge-
A mechanical analysis determines
the physical properties of the soil,
knowledge OF which Is Of great i'm
portance in deciding what crops IL IS
,tted for and what system of cult
vation is best Mechanical analysis
does not show the amount OF plant
food which Is present in a soil. THIS
can only be determined by n chemical
analysis
JAMES D. MARSHALL,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins. Colo.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-24
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHeR'S
9 a 8 TO RIA

Ralph Hodges OF Kansas City. Mo.
who 10 spending ten days' vacation
in the west. was visitor in town cn
Thursday. He made tho nip to the
top Of the Royal Gores and back TO
town over the Skyline drive. Hc was
delighted with every thing ne saw
hcrs and expressed hss intcrsion Of
boosting for Canon City on hts return
hcnA. He Ian Thursday evening for
Colorado Springs and Denver.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-24
Attended commandery Meeting Hers.

DR.. V. A. Hutton. l. E. Rupert and
Russell Mccandless OF Denver and Il.
E. Foster OF Portland attended the
meeting Of Canon City commandery.
No. 3. knights remplar. Thursday
night. Mr.. Foster was Initiated into
membership In the commandery. and.
the drsll team. which will act rs IN
escort at the tri-annaal ecpclave Of
the order In Denver next month. wrs
given some preliminary Instruction IN.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-24

Clarence Chandler Jr. Dallas. Texas.
Mrs. Frank Dermond. Kansas City,
Mo.
Miss Maude McDermon. Kansas
City. No.
Mrs. Guy Cooper. Kansas City. No.
Miss Marie Cooper. Kansas City,
Mo.
Robert ". watkin. Dallas. Texas.
Master Ted N. Dermand. Kansas
City. No.
Glen Gunter. Kansas City. Mo.
Mr.. l. V. Manspeaker. Champaign.
Ill.
Mrs ]. E Mccready. okmulgee. Ok
lahoma.
J. E. Mecready. okmulgee. OKLA
J. II. Mccready. okmulgee. Okla
Merle McLain. Canon City.
Arthur H. McLain. Canon City.
Friday, July 18th, 1913.
C. E DeLong, wife and family.
Rocky Ford. Colo.
F. H. Royel. wife sne family. Rocky
Ford, Colo
c. W. Nortor. wife and family.
Rocky Ford, Colo.
Grace S. Rubin. Salida, Colo
Mrs. Adelia Royal, Rocky Ford. Colo.
H. E. Clayton and wife. Lees Sum
NIT. Mo.
Mrs. H. E. Clayton. Lees Summit.
Mo.
II. C. Cleveland. St. Louis. Mo.
E. H. Wendell. 81. Louis. No.
A. Teiml. Chicago.
John Robertson. Albuquerque. n. NJ.
r. Hedges. Kansas City. No.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-24
NEW SUPPLY OF SPOONS
At DAILY RECORD OFFICE

The Daily Record has n new supply
Of the spoons for which tickets are
given with subscription payments.
Look over your tickets and observe
the dates. Most OF the tickets expired
on July LIST. We want all tickets
brought In before the dates printed
on the ticket, n holder wants TO get
the spoons.
This month we will redeem all tick
cts dated July lis. but we win not
feel obligated to do so after this
month.
We have now been using these
spoons for two years. Many families
are still using spoons which they have
had for two years and they are pleas
ed with the service given. While the
spoon Is only plated article I. has
held up well ana is an excellent pat
tern. You will not End any more
tasty patterns in solid ware.
Each ticket and ten cents entities
the holder to one teaspoon.
TIVE nAu.y RECORD.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-24
A. r.. rrI.sIe Seriously III.

A. r. Frisbie was taken III while
working at tho Rambler office Friday
morning and conveyed to his home.
4es River street. and q physician sum
moned TO attend him. There has since
been but little change in his condition
and his frienda arc considerably
alarmed about him. although the hope
is expressed that he VIII soon be all
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-24
Ran Down Doe Near spIlesuek.

T. J. t.undy. engineer on the Rio
Crande between Denver and Salida
ran down q year-old doe with his To-
connective near Spikehuck about 4
o'clock this morning. The right 'cg
was broken and the animal had to 5e
killed to end It's suffering. pepusy
Game Warden L. A. Posset was iu-
formed by telephone OF the occurrence
and ordered tho carcass dressed and
sold and the money turned over 70
the game and nsA fund- II will os
placed on sais Al the Gem markss
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-24
Entertained Baseball Champions.

Entertained Baseball Champions.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. S.
Bowen on Pike avenue was the scene
of much merriment Friday evening
when the members OF the Diamond
Fire Brick base ball team. their wives
and sweethearts we're entertained in
q very royal manner.
After the serving of delicious three
course luncheon DR.. Hart Goodloe. in
q very happy manner. presented to
the Diamond Fire Brick team the low
ing cup which was offered by him at
the beginning OF the base ball season.
to the winners A fitting response
was made by the host. Mr.. Bowen. N
accepting the beautiful trophy for the
team
Jolly good fellowship combined with
many interesting games caused the
evening hours to pass very quickly.
The guests. who were nearly hfty in
number. departed at a late hour. en-
thusiastic over the enjoyable gather
ing and the delightful hospitality ex-
tended to them by Mr.. and Mrs. Bow
en-