davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

boy. q the World viii Take Part in Big Event at tn.
Panama Expedition

.--.A rational boy city, With a po5pu l
| tfoh: IT $4,000. boys, will be- an sout-
standing feature Of the Panama Pacific
International Exposition which is to
be- held at San Francisco in. 1915 in
celebration of the completion 81 the
Panama Canal. More than $1,000, 900
is to be spent on this city, which Is
being fbacked by two Of the greatest
comm reial organization which spend
vast: sums on developing efficiency
among the boys of America.
During the period Of the exposition,
which lasts from February to De-
cember, 1915, the boys will live. in a
which will be Achievement" Con-
tests are being conducted in 1876 con-
gressional districts of America, by
which a boy may win the coveted
honor of representing his home Sec
ton In the national boy city. The
boys: are to be chosen by. competitive
examination in which 25 per cent. will
be-. allowed for educational qualiflca-
lions, Is per cent.. for physical devel-
oppent, Is per cent, for moral char
acter and Is per cent. for musical ac-
COMP shments: All expenses TO- and
from San Francisco will be paid and
there will: be no expenses attached to
their remaining In the settlement dur.
ing thesperiSd of the exposition. :: :: .:
A staff f. Of, physicians: has already.
been engaged to look after the health
Of the boys, and, every; precaution
against disease and hurt will be made
by the exposition authorities &! ( -
A squad Of boys is now touring: the
world under charge at Major. Sidney
S. Peixotto, head Of the Columbia
Park Boys Club = Of San. Francisco.
These boys will visit. the capitals of.
the. world and return to- California at
the end of the year. The expedition
will select boys from other countries
to join the settlementr.;nf 1885, witch
will be In Charge Of Judge willis
Brown, formerly Judge Of the Juvenile
Court at Salt Lake City. Utah, and
famed throughout the. Wordsae x Toys
friend, i V :
It is expected that more than 49,
600 boys will. visit: the, city In 1915:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

will be a grouping ::of statuary sup
porting a. globe typifying the world.
The tower will be cleft north and
south by a huge archway 1875 feet in
height: Mural paintings, designed by
some of Americas foremost. artists,
will be set in the vault of the arch
way. sMessrs. Carreree and Hastings;
architects-in-chief of the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition at Buffalo. are the
designers of the tower. -, - .,:,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
t'*Movies" Tell Story of:
:. Exposition Palace; L,

8. The construction; of Machinery Hall,
the largest .e efs The. buildings :of: .the
9eeGfdea By Z no7 fR: bietare 4 ibae1 n6s
set to take a picture automatically
every five minutes: The: camera is
R P',;3S;1 upon The >. Ieof OF the service
ton structures, and: has an inclusive
view of the new structure and of San
Francisco Bay beyond.
Under athe magic influence aof the
"Movies'>a fullgrown building will be
con1ured up, beginning with tho bare
ground and finishing in: eighty minutes
with: q: structure, completed to the top
most pinnacle.> Like the Temple Of
solomons it will be built without the
sound Of a hammer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
Arched Frame Work Of M.ebinerx Hall Rising 135 Feet

: Machinery Hail., the first and
largest of the exhibit palaces to be
built by the Panama:Paeiac 1nterna-
tfonal Exposition, and.-the largest
wooden building in the world, is now
well. under way in construction, and
from the great wooden frame now:
being erected an idea : of the: i'm
mensity Of, the structure may :. be
gathered. 49,: :
The building will be of massive
proportions, sufficient in. size to ac-
commodate even the. largest engines
of the type used in the ocean. liners,
which it is is, expected will! be shown
Hall viii be- se7 fG feet ionk, ST FEY
WIDE. exclusive Of the side. wings;
and will have an extreme height Of
1875 feet. The floor area will be- ap:
proximately eight acres and: the vol
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

ume q. the building :Ntll be $4,000:
ooo' cubic feet. Four carloads or
nails, twelve hundred tons of steel
and iron: and :6eEen ard "a: half mil
lion feet of lumber are; being used
in. its construction: "*;:** s2=Ei>' .:*Rts
- In beginning construction four rail-
road tracks were laid" down on the
site of the building 2anll along these
tracks huge derrieks, with arms reach
ing to a height Of 1850 feet are
moved carrying the enormous trusses
which in some cases. weigh as much
as twenty-eight tons: Nearly FIVE hun:
pSTs s4 the e wo SR 5S = 6 5aS
construction to completion zo1 con.
tract time: three hundred: men ,w7ere
added to the building force. - -
AS: an example ofsi'lnassive: yet
Beautiful: architecture that is being
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

'>:A"continpous exhibit OF; all the i'm
fportant breeds: Of horses will be held,
In addition to the competitions for
which considerable sum from the
leading Horse Herd Book Associa-
tons 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, &C.
cording to the plans of the associa-
ton, SUM of at least $225.OO0 will
be awarded in purses.
One of the smaller sheep record as
sociations has already started a plan
for the creation of a fund of $1,000
to r. be-. offered as supplemental
premiums in 1915, and individual
sheep breeders and associations tn
England and New Zealand are taking.
steps for their participation. g.,
1t will interest swinee breeders: to.
know that one of the most outstand-
Ing features Of the Department will be
the swine section which fs@guaranteed
by the increasing purc hases in the
Oriental countries and: the: rapidly
growing demand fol. HSwine, .of good
quality. In the Central and + South
erican .Republics IS { 8, : ss ::
III the poultry section .of the Y De ii
partment # is expected e have xon
less than ~ 900 birds and al advisory:
committee Of threes prominent poultry
Breeders il. each: State Has been. an.
pointed. But ass il every other a.
partment al; compe ions; viii be- @offis
an Internal ienal char ter and exhibit
LOTS lrou All parts. ,OI<tne@tWCI1d; are:
ALREADY. making applications for space
Cash prizes and Z. valuable: trophies
have been offered by the Ihterna alton
lal American Dominique Club, the Red.
Breeders Club of: the :, World, the
American Light Brahma Club, the,
American Rose Comb Brown Leghornl
Club, and the Crested Fowl Breeders,
Association of America. H. I
Further prizes are offered for car
lots of CATTLE, sheep and swine. The
Live Stock Department has set-asides
$1,000 to be paid 'ass*premiuuls in this
section alone. Owing. to- the chanxes
In progress Of classffications Tor fa9ras
and exhibitions, secretaries OF all
live stock associations Id the United
States have been requested TO furnish
the $Department'swi their classite
J ton for use - making prize lists. Es 3
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

81, records il Sshow gtssslx
pictures Tor each Slr*s8
FtotaIQf g12 h6 rae :sa6n
duiired foSr 81. =
When. the1pictures are reprpd the
reel will be run, at the rate Of 1854:
picture PEI, minute; orr more thanaa
weeks progress. In that time -: :s4 I.
+ This IT, a new. departure from. the
usual custom OF taking photographs :pf
buildings ati different stages &c co 81
struction, and aside s from f: Bhg interest
Of the picture it will furnish the sxs
position officials with a valuable ret.
ord of the building operations, as they
expect to study the effectiveness bf
various = methods I" of g. construction
Through. the slower reviews of the
films 81 III ~ s = 1;t'*4s * L.l
Machinery Hall will be the largest
wooden buff ding Ia the wIos;ffldd::+ -H6fe
than aeyep4m million five hundred thous.
Z Ind fsets Number I'D win be used in its
Econstructfonss S s. 4 h. U. ss. 4. 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
$225,000 For Harness Races; $3.50 in Live
Stock Premiums at Panama. Pacific. -. ~-
4 International Exposition "
Great Agriculture and Live Stock Exhibition at San
Francisco in 1885,: .~:.

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
'.tnternational 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 labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

iereqteds at record-breaking; pace,
Maqhlnery Hall stands alone among
exp6sft1on Buildings: When Completed;
II WIFI he" one OF the most prom1-
nent featuresS of the exposition as far
as the architecture Is +concerned.. It's
>thre e>amain bays, more than hun
dred feet high, will rise rmajesticaHy
above 1thes other buildings In: the s.e4-
hfbit section of: the exposition: Ma:
chinery Hall: will be completed by
October of sthis year, when the mural
decorations, executed by: some of the
worlds most famous decorative artists,
will be applied. >..,... >%:;;. s.:
The heaviest machinery: exhibits In
the. world will be .:unloadedt from
steamers upon awaiting freight cars
and: ttransported<:, sdirectly into} the
building. Every branch of, the: max.
ing and: action of machinery will xbe
displayed. - ;:-.: -.,:r <ta- sn.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

The, dominating: architectural tea-
tures of the Panama-Pacif1c, Interna.
tional: Exposition at San Francisco
will be the great tTowers.ot Jewels at
the southern entrance Of the grand
court ssof honor, the Court Of sun and
stars::s This: tower. 400 feet In. height,
will be indescribably beautiful, with
statuary; mural paintings and mo-
saics. 4. At 1.-The, summit .sof the tower
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
Fast Work o. the Panama. Pacific Exposition

construction OF the Agricultural build
ing. the palace Of Education and the
palace Of Varied Industries and Man
Plans have been COM
pleted Tor all the others Of the splen-
did palaces and contracts viii be let
before July By the end Df July all
the. buildings Wit IS undgr e6nstruc-
tion land by the beginning. Of the
fall 1914 IA viii IA .eomple tied and
ready ito raSSl IT'D ~ isits1ttt ]. s fftepm
all aparters Of the globe. This Will
leave eight months for the prepare
taR g'.l Pf |.t The Y ss a9 q Y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

The great west court, or Court of
-Four Seasons, will be among the
most enchanting of the courts at the
Panama-Pacific International EXPOSE
zion. In each Of the four corners of.
the Court of Four Seasons will be
huge niche in which will be set
statuary symbolical 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 labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

be reflected. At night, the court,
brilliantly Illuminated, will be mysti-
cal and marvellous. The Court Of
-Four Seasons, to the west of the great
court of honor, the Court Of Sun and
Stars, will symbolic in it's theme the
abundance which nature has poured
upon the Anglo-SaxQn who has pushed
westward across the plains of
America. Henry Bacon, designer of
the Lincoln Memorial, is the architect
Of the Court of Four Seasons.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

When the Panama-PaciAc Interna-
tionM Exposition opens itstgates to
the worlds.at San Fraaefsco.: On aFeb-
ruary s20y 1915. In ,nelebSatt che
completion Of the Panama Canakssit.
Will have earned the designation
now given tosit ~ v President 5Gharles
G: Moore. 1.-THE 4 Ezpest ion@ that Will.
De as s,s. sst::rrstf5s Il ~. k-ss 70
The shapdspme service. bull dinggwas,
mpleteds u psr II aruaryss at. this .xe9r,
and sis. now ccQupIed bys.,the works,
danaEtment II pund ataens .foF "a the,
palace Of Liberal Arts Is undeph ,WaY.
and contracts have been let for the
3ssS III Gil ,.stssa ~ II,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

Much Of the, expense will be betrayed
by entertainments given by the boys
in the cities they visit on their way
to San Francisco. .,..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

- 4 III gsS 4 II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
"The Man on the Box" Tonight at Barre
Opera House.

At the opera house tonight, the
Grayce Stock Co. present rendition OF
Harold McGrath's delightful comedy
"The Man on the Box" The leading role
was originally played by Henry Dixey.
1t is that of young army officer, who
in the spirit of fun DISCUSSES himself
as coaehman and in an attempt to
play joke on his sister, makes mis-.
take and drives off with the wrong girl
and lands in the police court. Such is
the setting for the story.
The offering for the matinee to-mor-
row Thursday will be "The Wolf" and
for tomorrow evening, the screaming
French farce comedy, "The Girl from
Sherry's. This is the only comedy that
will be given during the week, and the
only performance at which there are
specialties introduced, of which there are
two, namely, Mile. Gertrude, electrical
dancer, and Happy Billy Laveau, with
The Talking Violin.
The big bill OF the week will be Friday
evening, when the offering will be MIR.
Eugene Walters greatest success, paid
in Full. "-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
On tho Evidence.

Murray F. Tuley, who gave twenty
five years of continuous service as
Judge of the circuit court In Chicago,
was noted for the strict impartiality
wfh which he rendered decisions. even
when his personal bias was strongly
the other way. On one occasion, hav-
ing heard a certain famous suit. he
found himself impelled to hand down
n decision repugnant to his own incli-
nation.
do you mean You think the defend
ant was not at heart swindlerT' de
manded an intimate friend. who dared
complain of the finding.
billy" said Judge TTley sclemnly,
II took that evidence to Arkansas with
NE and studied II two weeks. Their
brought 1t home and spent ten days
more on It. Then | said IN my decl-
sion:
$50 far as the evidence slows the
defendant Is an upright and honorable
Christian gentleman
$50 far as the evidence shows"
repeated the jurist slowly and with
emphasis. Then he leaned forward In
his chair, placed hand ON the others
knee and exclaimed, with an air of
But, Billy, dldr'; say beliesed
IT,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
JINGLES AND JESTS
Her Protest.

Upon her hand so small and white
He very gently laid his own;
She drew it back, as if in fright,
And whispered in trembling tone:
you mustn't"
He sat a little nearer still.
Whereat she moved her chair away;
He gazed down in her eyes until
He heard her rather feebly say;
"You mustn't"
He bent above her where she sat
And softly stroked her silken hair;
She seemed so agitated that
She could but family still declare:
"You mustn't"
Around her waist he slipped an arm
And drew her closely TO his side;
She seemed possessed Of wild alarm,
And in imploring accents cried:
"You mustn't"
Deciding to possess the bliss
That Fate had put within his reach
He claimed a sweet and fervent kiss,
But did she then in horror screech;
"You mustn't"
She didn't.
IS. f. Kiser in Chicago Record Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
coisridue as a Tsiker.

Coleridge was Il marvellous ialker.
One morning when Hookhan Frere
also breakfastcd with me Colerdgc
talked for three hours without inter
mission about poetry and so admirably
that | wish every word he uttered hnd
been written down. But sometimes rs
harangnes were quite unintellieiblr
not only TO myself. but 10 Others
Wordsworth and | called upon him on,
afternoon when he was in a lodging on
Pail Mall He talked uninterrupIpdlt
for about two hours. during which
Wordsworth listened to him with pro
found attention. every now and then
nodding his head as II In assent ON
quitting the lodging ] said 20 turdS
worth. wei. FOR my rnT.. rou't not
make head o. tail OF Coiersd.e's orr.
ton. Pray did you understand -itE'
Not oue syllable of IT," WIS Words
worth's reply" Famous Houses snd
Literary Shrines of london
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
ENPERIFNcEn OFFICIALS.

II experience counts toward efficiency
tas it generally is reputed to do then
the Barre municipal administration OF
the present year ought TO reach a high
stage Of efficiency. for without exeep-
ton the appointive officers Of impcr-
tance retain their positions through Sc
lection BY Mayor Ward. The admin
istration thus has a veteran organi7a-
ton at the outset Of its year, 50 that
there need Be no halting Of the work Of
the various departments while new or
Gers are learning the duties Of their 20
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
THE PASTOR sPRINTED.
No Made Good Run In Record Tlms
With Plenty OF Reason.

WIN Pionty OF neasoh.
One of the traditional stories OF the
town of Fairfield. Conn. recounts q
wild dash from the pulpit made by
a worthy and beloved pastor of the
Episcopal Jock. DR.. Labaree.
1t was on Sunday more than hun.
dred years ago. The service had been
read. the prayers said, the hymns sung.
and the parson began his sermon. As
he proceeded his gestures became very
energetic. He brought his right hand
down with great force. Then he turned
pale. cleared the pulpit stairs at Il
bound. dashed out of the church door
and ran toward the pond short dis
lance away.
The congregation followed In bewii-
dered pursuit and saw their venerable
pastor with flying robe rush into the
water until II came to his neck. Then.
turning round. he faced his astonished
audience and said:
Dearly beloved brethren. ! am not
crazy. az no DOUBT many of you think.
but yesterday at the drug store bought
a bottle of nitric acid and carelessly
left 1t In my pocket today.
MY last gesture broke the bottle. I
knew the suffering the acid would cause
when 1t penetrated my clothing and
rushed for the water to save myself
pain"
He drew several pieces of glass from
his pocket In witness of the tale. Then
be dismissed the company and hurried
home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12

According to the Boston Evening Her
aid, that city's payrolls Sag beneath
the weight of incompetents and loafers
of all kinds and yet there is opposi-
ton to giving needed money to the city's
Consumptive hospital department, The
situation is SO aptly stated that the
taxpayers of Boston should be prevailed
upon to make an insistent demand that
an evil be remedied and good be helped
along. If the city is carrying along
load Of incompetents and loafers, it is
high time that the money thus expend-
ed be turned into more helpful chan
nels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
An Ants, Swing Circle.

A party of German naturalists re-
Gently returned from Ceylon have re.
ported the existence OF species Of AMI
that has been observed in the act OF
sewing two leaves together for the pur.
pose of forming nest This report
confirms the observations OF the Eng.
fish naturalist Ridley. made In 1890
They saw a row OF the insects pulling
the edges OF leaves together. then 9th
ers trimming and fitting the edges. and
finally the completion OF the work by
still other ants which fastered the
edges with silky thread yielded by
larvae OF the same species the workers
carried In their mandibIes. 1t is sale
that the sewing ants pass the thread
giving LARVAE like shuttles through
holes In the edges Of the leaves Bos.
ton Pest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12

Matthew Hale and Others save the
Boston Journal from the policy of am H.
gamation between the Progressive aud
Republican parties and devote it to the
Progressive-or-nothing idea. 1t is well
known to the readers of that paper dur
ing the past few months that the for
mer owner, Mr. Mmsey, was propo-
nent of the plan of forming 'hold-
ing party" to take over the two rival
parties and thus to unite their forces
against the Democrats and all other com
ers. But Mr.. Munsey swung only part
of the Progressive party and he didn't
materially interest great percentage
of the Republican party; so the "hoid-
ing party" idea died a-bornin'. The new
owners are irrevocably opposed to anal
gamation, so the Boston Journal readers
may expect to have Progressive party
doctrine served up to them in its und
luted state. Editor Hale says 50 def
nitely in his foreword yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12

High school athletes who are given 20
the habit of smoking cigarettes should
be told that the manager of the Phil
adelphia National league baseball team
fines any of his players who smoke Gig
arettes. If cigarette smoking impairs
the athletic capacity OF full grown men,
then it must be an even more serious
detriment to youths who have not yet
reached the height Of their physical de-
velopment. And we believe that in
Vulnerable cases have demonstrated that
school teams which have cigarette smolS
ers in their personnel do not have the
stamina of teams whose members do not
smoke cigarettes. Therefore, the teams
which really are trying to make the
best showing for their school will not
indulge in the habit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
F. H. Rogers & Co.

sitions. Indeed, the work should go
right along without break of any sort,
and the city should gain from such con
tinuity of effort. This unbroken work
will be of particular benefit to some
of the departments, in which it takes
much time for beginner to learn the
routine and acquire the practical knowl,
edge demanded of him. Therefore, the
city does well to retain the services of
its officials until such time as serious
obstacles arise to make further reten
tion unwise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12

minister to that country by President
Jackson. Entering the office OF the
company in Philadelphia, he said to q
clerk In his usual grandiloquent man
ner:
"Slr. wish to see Thomas p. Cope"
He was shown to Mr.. Cope's office.
II am John Randolph Of Roanoke"
he said. Il wish to take passage to
Liverpool in one Of your ships"
II be expected to be rendered a pass
he was grievously disappointed.
II am Thomas Cope" replied the
head of the line. IF thee goes aboard
the ship and selects thy stateroom and
will pay $50 thee may CO."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12

The pitiable story of the Denver man
who came to New York to be treated
for tuberculosis by DIR. friedman, only
to die in the strange city before he
could even have an audience with the
reputed discoyerer of tuberculosis
cure, is example enough for others to
remain where they are until this sup
posed cure is thoroughly tried out and
then taught to other physicians. Pend
ing such proof and the dissemination OF
knowledge concerning it, persons hav-
ing tuberculosis are better off at home,
where they can be assured of their nor
NAL course of living, with none of the
hardships Of journey to New York or
to whatever place may be the temporary
location of the experimenter.