davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

Motor-boat races from Sandy Hook
and Chicago through the Panama
Canal 20 the Golden Gate, In which
the highest-speed motor-boats of the
world will compete, will be one OF
the most interesting Of the series OF
events in connection with a sports
program Of international interest TO
be held under the auspices of the
Panama-Pacific International Expo
sition In San Francisco in 1915.
These will be the longest races on
record and will be the longest voy-
ages ever undertaken by power boats.
In the case Of the race from
Chicago the route will be through
the drainage canal TO the Mississippi,
thence to the Gulf, through the Pana-
ma Canal, TO the Golden Gate. The
SANDY Hook race will follow the At
llantlc Coast TO the Gulf and thence
Through the canal to San Francisco.
A number Of big motor manufac-
turing firms have decided TO run
boats OF their manufacture, and
builders and motor-boat enthusiasts
plan TO make the races the most
notable events OF the kind In history.
The boats will be built to withstand
heavy weather, and II is probable
that the demands OF the contest will
evolve a new type Of motor-boat
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
Boys of the World VIII Take Part in Big Event at the
Panama Exposition

A national boy city, with q popula-
tion OF $1,000 boys, will be an out
standing feature OF the Pnnama-Pacific
international Exposition which Is TO
be held at San Francisco in 1915 IN
celebration OF the completion OF the
Panama Canal More than $1,000,00O
is 10 be spent on this city. which is
being backed by two OF the greatest
commercial organizations 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
model settlement, the watchword Of
which will be Achievement" Con-
tests arc being conducted IN 436 con-
gressional districts OF America, by
which a boy may win the coveted
honor of representing his homo 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 qualifica-
lions. 20 per cent. for physical devel-
opment, % per cent. for moral char
acter and % per cent for musical ac-
compliments All expenses TO and
from San Francisco will be paid and
there win be no expenses attached 10
their remaining In the settlement dur
ing the period of the exposition.
A staff 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 OF Major Sidney
8. 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 settlement OF 1915, which
will be in charge OF Judge Willis
Brown, formerly Judge Of the Juvenile
Court at Salt Lake City, Utah. and
famed throughout the world as boys
friend.
Il is expected that more than 49,
900 boys will visit the city in 1915.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

rotary. Thomas s. Taylor; treasurer.
Charles H. Cantwell.
Trustees-Terms expire 1915-The
Rev. r. B. Cook, Charles Raymond,
Albert WaIther.
Terms expire 1s13-Walter r. Hope,
George G. Penney, ]. Larson, elected
for years.
Terms expire 1s14-Harry En-
mons, c. R Beardslee, Michael Via
gcrsh-
Executive committee-Bethany, the
Rev. ]. E Hunsberger. Charles Ray
mond.
Delaware Avenue-The Rev n G.
Lassiter, J. H. Westcott.
German-Ths Rev. H S. Schroeder.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

The announcement OF the races has
caused widespread interest through
out the United States. and the ex-
position has received telegraphic In
formation from a number OF manu-
facturers that they are planning 10
compete. In keeping with the senti-
ment OF the whole exposition, the
event will be one OF international IN
terest. The conditions OF the races
are to be announced shortly, and It
is planned that they will be held
early In the summer OF 1915.
In connection with the motor-boat
races, international yacht races will
be held. the course being from Sandy
Hook through the Panama Canal TO
San Francisco.
A widely known motor manufac-
turing company is figuring on enter
ing hydroplanes in the races, and II
the firm Is unable to develop a craft
suited to so long a voyage It plans
on giving exhibition and passenger
flights over San francisco Bay dur
ing the period OF the exhibition.
which runs from February Goth TO
December 4th.
The canal marathon VIII be but
one OF the many attractions TO be
offered by the exposition in which
motor-boats will figure prominently,
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
$225, 900 For Harness Races; $l75,OOO in Live
Stock Premiums at Panama-Pacific
international Exposition
Great Agriculture and Live Stock Exhibition at San
Francisco in 1915

A continuous exhibit Of all the i'm
portant breeds of horses will be held
in addition TO the competitions for
which a considerable sum from the
leading Horse Herd Book Associa-
lions 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
ISOLATION. 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 win
be awarded in purses.
One Of the smaller sheep record as
sociations has already started plan
for the creation of a fund Of $1,000
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 tc
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 countries and the rapidly
growing demand for swine of good
quality in the Central and South
American Republics.
In the poultry section Of the De
lpartment II is expected to have or
display a record collection Of nc
less than 10000 birds and an advisory
committee Of three prominent poultry
breeders in each State has been ap
pointed. But, as in every other de
lpartment all competitions will be o.
an international character and exhibi
tors from all parts Of the world are
lalready making applications for space
Cash prizes and valuable trophie:
have been offered by the Information
al American Dominique Club, the RED
breeders Club of the World, tn,
American Light Brahma Club, the
American Rose Comb Brown LeghorI
Club, and the Crested Fowl Breeders
Association OF America.
Further prizes are offered for car
lots OF cattle, sheep and swine. TIT
Live Stock Department has set asidl
$500 TO be paid az premiums in thi
section alone Owing to the chang
in progress OF classifications for fair
} and exhibitions. secretaries Of al
live stock associations IN the United
States have been requested TO furnish
the Department with their Classics
ltion for use IN making prize Lists.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

The records will show ninety-six
pictures for each working day, OF
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
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 valuable rec
ord of the building operations, as they
expect TO study the effectiveness or
various methods OF construction
through the slower reviews OF the
films.
Machinery Hall viii 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
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
Longest Motor Boat Race Record 1851 100000 For
''MOvies" Tell Story of
Exposition Palace

The construction OF Machinery Hall,
the largest Of the buildings of the
Panama Pacific Exposition. is being
recorded by a moving picture machine
set to take q picture automatically
every FIVE minutes. The camera is
placed upon the roof OF the service
building, one OF the completed exposi'
ton structures. and has an inclusive
view Of the new structure and Of San
Francisco Bay beyond
Under the magic influence OF the
Movies" a fullgrown building will be
conjured up, beginning with the bare
ground and finishing in eighty minutes
with a structure completed to the top
most pinnacle. Like the Temple OF
Solomon, it will be built without the
sound Of a hammer.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
Fast Work on the Panama-Pacific Exposition

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 splen-
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 70 receive the displays from
all quarters OF the globe. This win
leave eight months for the prepara-
ton of the grounds and gardens In
which the exposition Will be set
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

When the Panama-Pacifc 1nterna-
tional 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 II by President Charles
c. Moore. THE Exposition that will
be ready"
The handsome service building was
completed in January Of this year
land is now occupied by the works
department Foundations for the
palace OF Liberal Arts is under way
land contracts have been let for the
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

Katherine L. Norton, New Bedford,
Mass. says: II had a terrible pain
across my back, with a burning and
scalding feeling. l took Foley Kid
ney Pills. as advised. with results GER
tain and sure. The pain and burning
feeling left me, felt toned up and
invigorated. recommend Foley
Kidney Pills" For backache, rheu-
matism. lumbago, and all kidney and
bladder ailments, use Foley Kidney
Pills.-N. B. Danforth. Market & Sec
ond streets, Wilmington. Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
Lawrence Walters.

Lawrence Walters.
Hope-J. W. Jackson
North-The Rev. w. L. Pettingill,
S. L. Parker.
Second-The Rev. T. p. Holloway,
Charles +. Wollaston.
SwediEh-The Rev. F. J. Liljegren,
j. A Johnson.
The address OF welcome was made
by the Rev. n. c. Lassiter; and the
response given by president, George
G. Penney.
Brief reports we're presented rela-
tive to the work at Hope Church.
Twenty-third and Pine streets, and
the Polish work at Elm and Jackson
lstreets- No definite action was taken
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

Machinery Han, the FIRST and
largest of the exhibit palaces to be
built by the Panama-Pacinc Interna-
tional 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.
The building win be of massive
proportions, sufficient in size 10 &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
1876 feet. The floor area will be APP
proximately eight acres and the vol
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

To have live stock on display for
zen consecutive moptho is an innova-
zion 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 win come IN for extra
ordinary recognition at the worlds
exposition Of 1915. In October and
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

ume Of the building win be $4,000
600 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 its construction.
In beginning construction four rail-
road tracks we're laid down on the
site of the building and along theee
tracks huge derricks, with arms reach
ing 10 height Of 1870 feet, are
moved carrying the enormous truHses
which in some cases weigh as. much
as twenty-eight tons. Nearly five hun
bred men we're employed IN the early
part Of the work. but 10 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
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
Great Musical Program
For Panama. Pacific
Exposition .....s
Worlds Singers VIII Gather in 1915

In keeping with the sentiment Of
the celebration, the musical features
lat the Panama-Pacific international
Exposition which is 10 be held in San
Francisco in 1915 will be In every
sense prominently international. More
progress has already been made In the
preparation for a gigantic musical fes-
ltival 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.
Mr.. George W. Stewart, Of the IA
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.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
CITY ACCEPTS AUTO.

City Council has accepted the au-
tomobile offered the city by the local
agency for the Overland car. which
is being used by the chief of the fire
department. II cost $3.50 TO have the
car put in nrst-class order and make
necessary changes, and bill for this
amount was presented to City Council
last night. and Will be paid
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
NAME OFFICERS
FOR MISSION SOCIETY

Members of the Wilmington Bap-
fist City Mission Society held their
fourth annual meeting in Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church yesterday az
ternoon and evening. At the election
of officers which constituted the spe-
cial business Of the afternoon ses-
sion, these we're chosen:
President, L. r. Beardslee; first
vice-presi6ent. Harry Link; second
sice-president, E E Washburn; sec
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

No person need hesitate to taxa
Foley Kidney Pills on the ground THAI
they know not what is in them. Foley
& Company guarantee them TO be I
pure curative medicine. specially pre-
pared for kidney and bladder ail1
ments and irregularities. They ID
not contain habit forming drugs. Try
them.-N B. Danforth. Market 4
Second Sts., Wilmington, Dels-Ads.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

/ erected at q recordlbreakfng pGceI
Machinery Hall stands alone among
exposition buildings. when completed.
II will be one OF the most promi-
nent features Of the exposition as far
as the architecture Is concerned. Itr
three main bays, more than a hui.
bred feet high, will fite mpjegtfca3ly
above tho other bui1dingk IN the CT
hihiE =ect!cA Of the exposition. Eh No
chinery Hall will be completed BY
October Of this year, when the mural
decorations. executed by some Of the
worlds most famous decorative artists.
win be applied.
The heaviest machinery exhibits IN
the world win be hnioaded FROM
steamers upon awaiting freight carI
and transported directly into tbt
building. Every branch OF the max
ing and action Of machinery viii b.
displayed.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
AUTO HITS CAR.

An automobile owned by DR.. Her
bert Evans OF Cheswold. collided with
Peoples line car last evening at
Sixth and West streets. There were
six passengers in the automobile but
no one was hurt
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

on the discussion of the subject OF
church in Washington Heights. Other
discussions includd an open one re-
garding works and needs in the city
field.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
LEADERS, MEETING.

The monthly meeting OF the leaders
and stewards Of Silverbrook NJ. E..
Church will be held in the church
this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

The great west court, OF Court of
Four Seasons, will be among the
most enchanting of the courts at the
Panama Pacific International EXPOSE
ton. 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 viii
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

BASEBALL AT FRONT AND UNI0N1
The Factory League game betweeu
Speakman and Harlan, scheduled toa
morrow on Harlan's ground has beeni
transferred to the Front and Union
street grounds.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

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 its theme the
abundance which nature has poured
upon the Anglo-Saxon who has pushed
westward across the plains Of
America Henry Bacon, designer Of
the Lincoln Memorial, is the architect
J of the Court Of Four Seasons.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

The number OF Want users is stesi =
ily increasing-AdYs
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

The Want knows no such obstruc-
uon as q no Admittance" sign.-AdY.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

rhs t6Hnhahins architectural fea-
tpre OF he PanamA-Pacin6 nntsrnAs
tionna imposition at San TruncisO4
win D. the great Tower Of Jewels at
tho 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
sales. At the summit Of the tower
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
Huge Tower VIII Dominate Architecture Of
the Panama-Pacific international Expo
sition at San Francisco in 1915

WE Rss4OOFeet and be Cleft bysnArchway LIS Feet High
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
VALE, FREE TRANSPORT.

Things have come TO sorrowfuf
pass In West Virginia. In the matter
of travel, hereafter, one man will be
just as good as another. Better. ma.
be. The law. which, next TO time. is
the greatest leveler. says that begin.
ming with this day no man shall ac.
cept free transportation from any rail.
way company. And those who have,
Tor years past, fondly Rugged modest
but potent pasteboard credentials, will!
be called upon to relegate Them TO prl.
ivacy, their value having been reduc.
ed to the merest sentimeutality. Many
sad paintings will be observed today.
Many regretful glanccs, many signs
OF remission will be offered up In final
farewell to system which has been
gradually falling into dccadcnce for
ten years, and whose last remainiua
limb was ruthtessiy chopped of lag;
winter by an .unsentimental and cold,
ly practical legislature. Very we'll, Wa
accept the dictum, and all the moe
cheerfully because we have been in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
IiI3 7Ii{sil ! Z.IllOiE{ BANK
OF FAIRMO Mt. w.NA.
United States and State Deposito
ESTABLISHED 1865 ~.

Ease which his men were holding and
|pto the elevator shafts probably the
htire building and possibly other ad,
hcent buildings would have been coli.
nmed. The destruction, as 1t was, re.
ulted in loss OF about $4,000,
hostly in topographic maps, geologic
Plios, and reports, which, however,
hn be replaced. The unpublished
hta and other material In the upper
oors of the building, having an esti-
hated value between four and u half
nd five million dollars, were foriu.
lately unframed. 81 "-
THE only thing that saved the rest
the survey building from total de.
truction." says Director Smith IN an
lterview. was the efficiency OF the
Washington fire department, aided as
was by some fireproof doors Lead
big from the basement 10 the upper
hall, which had been erected on the
of the chief of the
fire department and the fire marshal.
In the present quarters, after install.
ing. every possible safeguard, 1t APP
pears that the government must rely
upon the bravery and efficiency OF the
fire department"
The surveys campaign OF last win
ter resulted in the authorization by
Congress of a new survey building to
cost $2,596,900, but work on It can
not begin until the money is made
available in the next appropriation
bill. Then according to the usual time
required in the construction OF gov.
crnment buildings, 1t will be from 3
TO 4 years before the survey can get
out of its present quarters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
LUKE MclukE

do no, care much for the man who
uses extract flora; but 1t Is mort
pleasant than the scent they call An.
CORA.
No matter how qlmmy or ornery a
man may be there Is usually some
women who thinks he Is the finest
thing on earth.
Never start anything. A meek
looking man and a mule both look
harmeless, but you cant sometimes al
ways tell.
a girl can see lot of difference be
tween getting married and celebrating
the nuptials. but 1t is all the same 10
q man.
Religion does a whole lot to keep
the world straight. but the Danger OF
Getting Caught Is always OIL the job.
\ man who has to shave every
morning always feel like kicking some
thing when he hears male soprano
talking 10 girl.
Marriage is lottery. and while you
may catch the Devil. you will never
draw blank
Father may not know where tho
children spend their evenings. but
when he pays nickle for cigar you
cant foot him with All Old Seek fia-
vana when he asks for an Old Sock
Sumatra.
You may have noticed that most OF
the men who know how 10 solve. the
tariff problem always lose their thirst
when Il gets around to their turn ~
treat.
Some men can't chew tobacco with
out advertising the fact. Just be.
cause Il mutt has u large deckle.cdgcd
opening In his face is no reason W =,
he should ornament II with two c'.Lccs
of Rough and Tumble scrap.
The only time WHEN advertiser;
doscnt pay is when You advertise ror
a wife. ... ....
Some meH are not rs good as they
ought 10 be but most Of them are bet.
ter Than the rcformers imagine.
4 woman's love can be deeper than
space and more lasting than Eternity.
Aud her hatred can be twice as deep
and twice as lasting.
University authorities announce that
women's feet and cram. their limbs.
are growing larger and stoutcr. TIL"
trouble is that one girl will hog the
fattcd calves and two others won:
have enough veal 10 keep their soup
bones warm.
No. Myrtle. the man do not pose
around at home in union suits and
read books and talk politics and play
leap frog just to show one another
how snuGly the garment iits them
You have been looking at the cuts In
the Observation-Disclosures
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23

and those OF some patent composition
10 the more elaborate metal indiyid.
ual cups.
The paper and composition cups
are designed to be used once and dis
cardcd, or the latter it is said that
several enterprisiys firms are con
temp!ating getting out a large num-
Der bearing their advertisement.
In practically all factories and
public offices the public drinking cup
has vanished. The cooler, filled -
the top, stands tantalizinG in the
middle of the floor. but alas with no
drinking cup. The last of the public
drinking cups at the city hall van.
ished yesterday. SO far there has
not been an arrest in this city for
any violation of the new law There
has, however, been substantial In.
crease In the number of persons who
carry individual drinking cups OF the
collapsiblc kind.
The new law embraces schools, OF.
fees and all like institutions and rs
Il result the Carrying Of drinking
cups is expected TO be very general
among school children In the major.
ity of Fairmont and vicinity schools
drinking fountains are provided, so
that the law does not touch them.