davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-21

thrypglr n similar ;riInphgl arch to
The east Or festive Court. The arch
Nf'un th. cast Wi. be surmounted by Il
grouping Of culpasai 'statuarr--r,
elephants and oriental! warriors. the
group synbolizins The civilization of
tho orient. The arch upon the west
vii! be surmountcd By n group repre-
senting western civilization, \ great
prairie schooiler. drawn by oxen, viii
comprise tile center motif OF tn" 'Tfoup.
typifyins the advance OF Anglo -. Nou
civilization across the plains ut A.. .ri
ca 10 the Chores Of the, Pacific
The .urnamcntntion upon tho rui"r
front viii be upon Il colossal sri!r. The
Court OF Four Seasons. rpcnins upor
the harhor. Will be entered thrupSh 4
stuperdpus gateway. the Gate OF Coz
iuuhus. The visitor VIII uasg through
the gateway beneath . great tower IL"
tn" "splrnndc uroh san franrisc, by
Directly before the tower will be seen
q colossal figure OF Columbus. facing
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-21

But perhaps the mos. Impressive fea-
ture OF the Court of sun and Stars viii
be found In n superb classic colni'nadc
extending entirely aru.und the court ana
surmount.d- upon the one side by iiG :
Gres designed to represent the spirit of
tho east and on the other the spirit of
tn. west, These figures. OF whith there
VII be ! 10. viii be fourteen feet IN
height, and each w!l stand out in ra :
dihne" through "a crown Of dazzling
levels II light,
In til" enter Of the court wiiI he u
greet gunk-n garden about I've feet
lover than tile !evci OF The court and
"ncircl"d hy heuchrs FOR the s!ghrscer.
Court Of Four Seasons.
Going toward the west one VIII PASS
fr"m tl" court OF san and Stars
fhrpu.h rug" commemorative arch.
yrHl''r $40 stic uIan the .trc De Trl-
Oinph" ul Paris. to the Court OF Four
Seaso"s. To the east one VII! pass
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-21

"hiE plans OF the architects, now
aiycn to the public through
cupi ~ th" Anul detailed
drn.ns.s Tor tho ranuna-pa-
clnc Internal tonal "N;,I.iuUE. haN. tax
-n into confederation Ihr situation and
purpose of the exposition, The expo
Hitluu has been pianHcd In huge oloeh
effects. all Tor great beauty and grant
ness The department OF WORKS has
,;.rt in clos" touch with the men who
are guiding the urtlSiic dcstl!ies OF thu
exposition Th. work has been re-
uarEaple for the blending of the best
ideals OF tn"sc who guide It's phases
With tia, stiIpsUdous setting at llar-
bo, View. with its surrounding amphi-
th..,,er OF hills. with the Golden Gate
anon IN. west. the Islands in the bay,
III. hRfoor. Tia. ocean and the noun
taius of Marin county towering INTO
the hundreds and often Into the thou
sands OF fetr. only the hroadest ana
ooidest sch-rn.A OF construction would
match the giant ecale which nature has
provided For-m!Nre than one year n
aotable COMMISSIONER American urchi-
.ccts. working in harinony with cele :
srated colorists: acuiptors and land
,cape gardeners. lias p,anned for an'ex-
position that viii stand apart in Its
originality and splendor.
Machinery Hail Begun. 49,.
ON New Years day construction be-
gan on Machinery hall. the largest SIN
gle structure and the first of th. great
exposition palaces. l., Will be finished
la o4S days. This viii bring the struc-
lUire to completion by August next. and
by that date every one OF ;i'e huge main
exhibit palaces that will house general
exhibits will be under process of con-
etruction. All OF The fourteen main en-
Aibit palaces will be completed D.!
June. 1914. This W ~ permit the adorn-
Inent OF the exposition grounds with
several hundred thousand rare trees.
plants and shrubs, which are being
grown In nurseries. by June, 1871. tn"
exhibits OF the world may be unloaded
On Hhe exposition grounds from the
steamships which have borne them
from all parts OF the globe,
Thirty-hv states have taken legIsia- :
ave action toward participation; TWEEN
,y-fye of the lions of the world have
nccclted l'residcn: Tafts invitation to
1oin with Ameriodain celebrating Amer
icp's greatest achievements. more than
800 applications for exhibit space have
been received aird' many .ut the. dis
.lays viii range in valu" from S2OV,vpV
90 S3OU, 900: more tnsa, 2,aOO al,pl,ca :
,Nonx, for concessions have been rerciN-
,l ty Director Of Concessions Burt
Some OF these concessions are unusu-
ally original and striking, ssvsra! VI
=
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-21
AeM COUNTY HlS ERo GRANp eoyR1 q HONOR EGA2

The water. Orna,nentlny the stower in
,-cesses VIII be figures representing the
great voyagers OF the world.
Before the entrance to the grand
Court OF sun ana stars upon the bay
vii! be n colossal column whose srirais
viii depict ma..'a climb toward success.
and ut The summit Of the column VIII
Ice a figure representing achievement.
Eeiween the Agricultural and Trans
portaiion buildings. at tn. northern
axis Of the Court OF sun and Stars. Will
he a great pool. ON the LETT and be-
fore the Court Of -Four Seasons will b..
the gates Of balboa. before which viii
be colossal statue Of the di-cov-rer OF
the Pacific ocean.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-21
S< CIR AND
STAIRCASE,
d FESTIVE COURT.

ssp"0O9vo wall have been expended
/ upon the exposition from all sources
rE It's opening day.
IH" Illumination OF tn. -Npo.ltIon
WI! lie one vf lts most bcnutiful fen
lures and viii hargrouI2c with It's col
"r plan In TIE last few Years the
study "f illumination upon a vast seal.
'D'- become unt only a very real sci
"ne". but an art Mr. W. u. \. RYAN
Nh" mad "h.r>c OF tie Illumination o.
Niagara iails o. the Hudson Fulton
''p'hu"h anu Who HAS taken "a con-
'''' Tor the Nshtsng "f the Panama
canal. j. director nr illumination
throughout tic entire exposition In.
illumination WI! b" Huch as 4, bring
"ht the co!ors oc the courts I'm ,h.i,
proper tones. to sharpen and Intensity
~" color Effects The Illumination a,
me r"lonnad"s VIII be ac,ofnnIish.J
..'o"sh purple lights. The windows o,
"a" "Nh"sit'on palaces will d!ru.e "A
S"iheh ray. Against tn. reds ana
'''t'S' III" rraNs and browns of thu
N'f'o"S 'N-'fis and the golden street.
''e nf't'l dirused lights Will produc,
wonderful and changing color .rrec.s
"' suiiIi"its OF tn. towers and miu.
'V's WIZ stand out boldly lined with
E'''I' ihcandcscents Giant batt.ri-,
'"lored senrChliyhts will h. mn.
,h"fed in the harbor befor. H,rbn,
=" ana Will play against huge lets
VI steam and smoke that will be lib-
''e" H'sh IN the heavens. In the
"''s concealed lighting VIII be en-
r"Ec"' ana THIS will bring out the bas.
r"'icfs and mosa.cs O: tho court. A,
"Eht the exposition Will seem alIys
aud not closed UP and dreary.
Picked Out In CoIor..
me the walls OF tho expost},op
buildings will be a faint bur tnn. IN.
great entrances, surnour, ed bv tow
tfS, viii all be picked out in color.
hese lowers. rising from 100 tn 40
t'et' Will contain many inches with
,u ,"''F' ana blue. gold and yellow
WI pe lhe prcdom!natinS colors.
nc c'asSihSaton OF exhibits At the
"""''a- l'ar!tc International expssi-
s" ".i "' step in advance Of that
"Ppl!"h at former universal exn,xi
Tons. Tn. dominant note n, 49,
S''"h Is educational. and the achieve.
m"nis and activities of In, ,y,,,,, 49,,
I" pe brought together FOR examination
ana STUDY by its experts. The assem-
"'"sH "t representative types of the
.''h''''s - OF arr and industry so TINT
"'S' shal convey the greatest Lesson
mas come to he an art in itself.
" san Francisco the displays.
'."uSn comprehensive. will be seiec-
hfe' The perfect type Will be sought
an" quality rather than quantity con
suffered Thc exposition will be entire
~ Vohtemporancous as far as awards
are concerned, and no commercial ar-
.'c'e manufactured before 1900 viii
be reviewed, ..-., me- w. -
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-21

particularly appropriate concession. II
mifiatur. OF the ranuma canal. with u
twenty minute "Trip through the ca
nal"
Like . Huge Amphithsatsr.
The exposition grounds. at !larbor
View, ar. l5.cUp feet east and west ana
one mil" In greatest width. Tn" si'".
occupying G.' acres. Hes as the hp"r of
a huge amphith-ater. enclrcied on the
east south and west by In. hills OF
san Francisco. with homes rising IN
terraces on the one hand and the FOR
est clad slopes of the prcsidio On the
other. on I'll. north the Exposition
city will fac. on san Francisco bay.
There Will be three great groups OF
palaces at lIarbor View az one looks
toward the exposition from the harbor
The center group Will comprise four
teen palaces. to be devoted TO general
exhibits The left hand group will
comprise the concessions center. occu-
pying siNty-fiv. acres. and the right
hand group viii include the buildings
OF the states and the pavl,ions Of the
foreign nations rising In terraces upon
the slopes Of the I'resid,n reservation.
Tn. main group of exhibit palaces,
facing upun the harbor. for $500 feet.
VIII present an effect as Of almost "a
4, single palace. Eight of the buildings
of the group will be Joined in rectan-
gle TO form almost huge oriental ba-
zaar-a yeritable walled city, with its
domcs, towers, minarets and great in :
terror courts. Around the rectangle
, Will run an outside wall siNty-iive
fleet In height and broken only by n
number OF stuoendous entrance ways
which will give access to the three
! great interior courts and their ap-
|rrpaches. The group Will be divided
| from north to south, in the center the
Court of sun and Stars. designed by
Messrs. McKim. Mead and White. On
the left the walled city Will be divided
from north to south by the Festive
Court and on the right by the Court Of
l'our Scasons.
Court Of Sun and Stars.
Mos. imposing and largest OF all the
lcourts viii be the grand court Of hon
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-21
Vast Banks Of Flowers.

Everywhere ilowers and mosaIcs will
be employed to gain brilliant contrasts
Vt the entrance ana Throughout III.
grounds Will he vast banks .uf Towers
Pools OF lotus and wI:or i!ii,s. palms
and cypress. orange trees IN fIuit and
IN blossom. WIN contrast with the rIas-
sic facndos, colon"udes ana s;utuary.
la the great inner courts. whose ,ltics
"lii b" the walls OF tl'e exposition nal
nres. c.ruienn blue. burnt orange. v"r-
million and gold win ;rcdDHi.uute. An
ivory yellow. rich aud sort M tone. WI,
H. III" prevailing tt;t ur the exposition
IS whole. F,rh1us lhr tin. may Z,
~ described as a ,awuy bun sevcra!
shades removed from .whi.c. At a ,,is-
'ntr'" it viii appoTr almost Waite. but
tnete All! he no s.ur.ng reflections.
HAt conservative estimate more than
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-21
HORTicUL1URAL BUILDING
BY HAMILTON WRIGHT.

~tiE plans OF the architects, nov
given to- the public through
eopi ~ th" hnul detailed
- y,,,....,.4. SO tIt. Panama Pa
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-21
.r,,n4. .,,<1|

them win cos, s.se.Gv0 and upward. 7
Among these. Il may h. observed. is u |
particularly appropriate. concession. II
mifiiatur. of The i'anama canal, With II
twenty minute "Trip through the ca
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-10
FORECASTS NOTABLE
future FOR WILLARD

composed OF leading railroad author.
tiles. bankers. etc. Each of the men
IL sketched by Mr.. Forbes. who, be
sides telling of their relationship OF
the different presidents to their par.
ticular lines and to the railroad sys.
tens generally. touches upon their
personal traits and Influence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-10

5000 Copies Sheet Music ios
oMEN's.5I
Work Fairmont to its capacity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-10
THE DISAPPEARING STEER,

A warning has been sent out by
the Department OF Agriculture that
meat prices are going to be higher, If
we depend upon our own supply. II
says the ranges are being cut up aud
fenced on for farms, ana the increase
In the price OF corn ana other feed
has made cattle feeding risky bust
ness even at present high prices. As
PROOF OF its lugubrious prophecy 1t
says that In 1000 there were 5l5tti..
900 beef cattle in the United States.
while At the beginning Of the present
year there were but 36,O3N.o 600 This
is a reduction OF 15.53G. 900, or 30
per cent. in only FIVE years We nave
sold and slaughtered almost one.
third of our herds. besides the na,u.
raj Increase during that period
For further proof that he meat
supply has thus been rendered short.
attention Is called TO the fact that,
during the first three months of this
year, as compared with the same ne.
nod last year. there were Slaugh.
tered at government Inspected places
2,OS5.l73 less animals, helm. l5S.2S9
cattle. 59.475 calves. 1,2G".G67 hogs.
and 6O3.I42 sheen. There has been
this mitch less meat on the markets
the amount shipped abroad not be-
ing reckOned-than there was Il wear
ago. Last year there was an excess
OF marketing OF animals. owing to
high prices both of stock and feed
The worst Of this rushing of stock TO
market last year was that breeding
animals were sacrificed and lambs
and calves as we'll. thus insurng a
falling OFT both in births and future
beef and helping 10 make the short
age permanent.
The only remedy ior this meat Short.
age, aside from imp0r'a'i0Hs from
Australia and Argentina. is an increase
of stock farming on the small farms
of the great interior region. particu
larry the corn belt. Farm experts rv.
erywhere are advtSfn. the farmers TO
20 into stock raising. and the particu.
lar indnccment held ont to them is the
wonderful feeding value and fertility
restoring properties OF alfalfa. Ro;a.
tons oil crops. with alfalfa as the cen.
trail one and soil restorcr. feeding the
products of the farm to stock. is the
burden OF the advice given from every
agricultural experiment station, by
special farm advisers sen, out to edu.
cate the farmers and by all aGricu.
;ural papers. Alfalfa makes old soils
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-10
Junior Class
OF THE NORMAL WILL PRESENT
INTERESTING PROGRAMME TO.
NIGHT.

The Junior class OF the Fairmont
State Normal school will hold torti
this evening a the auditorium and
will present an unusually intereSlln;
programme. All during the week con
cluding with Friday evening. the cal
eudar will be full With Normal com
menccment happenings and with Fri
day morning commencement exercises
Il most successful school year will be
brought to Il close,
The following is the programme for
the rema indrr of the wcch.
TUESDAY Morning. 10 O'Clock Las:
Chapel Program.
Tuesday Evening, S O'Clock Junior
Glass bay.
Wednesday Evening, = o'clock
Senior Class bay.
Friday Morning, 10 o'clock Com,
m"ncement.
Friday Afternoon. 3 o'clock Alumni
business Meeting.
Friday Evening, : o'clock Alumni
Banquet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-10
United States and State Deposito ry.
ESTABLISHED 1861

nave Infinite confidence In his ability,
as witness their selection of him to-
conduct the present movement for
higher freight rates and his appoint
men, as the railroads representative
on last years arbitration commission.
He is young. of dynamic energy and.
as one OF his associates remarked.
his only vice is that OF overwork.
There isn't n job on his road that
he couldn't fiji. for he has climbed
IRON the bottom up. Hence his men
entertain for him unbounded admira.
ton"
The other men included in the list
spoken OF are Samuel Rea. president
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad: VII.
liam G. Brown OF the New York Cen.
nal: Howard Elliott, Northern Pa.
cilc: w. W. Finley. Southern Ran.
way: James J. Hill. Empire Builder"
who the author declares has helped
more than any other living soul to
give the people bread" Marvin Hugh.
lit. Chicago and Northwestern; Julius
Gruttschnitt, Southern Pacific; L. =.
Ripley, Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Fe: Milton II. Smith, Louisville and
Nashville: Frank TrumbuIl. Chesa.
rcake and Ohio. and F.. d. Under.
wood. Erie Railroad.
United States Leads.
Mr.. Forbes begins his article with
the statement that THE United
States leads Tic word III laitfOart
science and practice" 60.
no other country" he proceeds,
has produced such rare Of railroad
giants. What European land could
parallel our Hill. Huntington. liarri.
man and Cassatt? Where are the
equals of such railroad statesmen as
Edward r. Ripley. Marvin Hughftt,
Milton II. Smith. +. d. Underwood,
Daniel Willard, to name but Il few"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-10
NEW YORK AMERICAN EDITOR
RANKS 8. & O. HEAD AS GREAT
EST X. r. MAN.

That Daniel Willard. president Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, is
destined in 10 years to become the
foremost power in the entire American
railroad system is the opinion OF d.
{. Forbes. business editor OF the New
York American. as expressed In an
article in to-day's issue OF his paper.
Mr.. Forbes article concerns the Y
greatest railroad men in the United
States as selected by II. committee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-10
A SUNNI Err SHIRT

new again, increases marvelonsly all
crops that succeed 1t. and the feeding
OF animals helps to retain the plant
food elements on the farm and re.
store them TO the soil. Stocq raising
and alfalfa growing are given IS the
key to profit in farming and should
this advice be taken in anything like
The proportion hoped for. the meat
supply OF the country will be as
surcd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-10
LUKE McLUkE SAYS:

The June hrid" who would be happy
for eyer after should BE- blind 10 her
husbands faults. but never deaf to
his excuses.
'fhc reason people don't believe IN
fairies uowallays is because they So"
too many of Them.
Tile meek and the humble may At
| In somewhere, but il you turn the 9TH
cr cheek when a man hits you. yon
| are in the same class as apunrhins
bag,
We all hoIler for justice, but we
! want to act rs the judge.
Some of the hluShing June brides
are That way because they have to dry
their faces on brand new towels.
Nine taiforS max" a man. but one
motor car can break him.
Wait until ii happens. Once upon
d time Il man fell into hole on dark
night. and he iackly ciutrhrd II rock
that stuck out Just below the mouth
Of the hole. He chung 10 the rock Tor
hours. His hair turned snowy white,
and he. aged ~ years. lie expected to
be dashed into fragments at any mo-
ment, When dawn broke he took Il
| look and found that the hole was Just
seven feet deep.
Most girls who paint are better than
they are painted.
And the JUNE brit;ts might AS web
lraru right now mat there amt no
Snch animal us the iierre, und yin. love
they have been studying on the stage
.or years at the matinees.
iou don't hear blame thing more
about tainted money" The stun is
still with us. hui You can buy Il gallon
q! disinlcctant Tor - cents.
Once in will" 20" .::%; a nan who
will spend dollar to. save II dime.
a wIl" never comes with directions
Aow TO make her. You mus; expert,
nent for yourself.
The average mans idea OF good
wages is when he gets enough to nay
ais bills and have two dollars in hi,
pocket the night bcfor" payday.
a thicaso praCa"r says wrtidins
.ees are mere graft. Any married man
KNOWS that.
\ sch"mnS woman makes bust.
Ies SET studying men. but an innocen.
sill keeps men busy studyin: her.
You have TO so ont and hunt up
our man ana talk his head on to Sc,
ria OF your goods. But barkepcg
DOESN'T have to hun, you up 10 max.
sale.
What has become OF the old Iash.
,oned man who used 10 shove his fac"
Town into the food instead OF raising
he food TO his mount when he ate"
And where, oh, where. is the O. +.
| arty who used to pour his cofIee into
Lis saucer and gurgIe /; into his sys.
EN-?
A circus takes Il LOT Of money OUT o.
'own. but Billy Sunday doesn't even
give 1t parade.
They get away with it IN the razor
Ids, But no man smiles When he /,
shaving himself And they get away
| with it in tn" underwear ads. Blu,
10 man calls all his friends in to see
low nicely his union suit fits him.
Far he ii from Luke TO knock thr
iris. But clean pair OF hands look
4 whole lot better than dirty paid Of
Waite gloves.
Home Is place where a man can
20 and tell his stale jokes when the
elbows down Town won't listen TO
hem.-tEHqairer.
Popular Music 1oe.' omen's, lover
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-10
DR.. FR|EDMANN'S
PATIENT IS DEAD
Farrell Man Grew Steadily Worse
After Turtle Serum Injection.

FARRELL, Pa, June 10.-Leo Bech.
told. aged 30, Il patient of Or. Fred.
erick Franz Friedman. died here TO-
day.
Bechtold had been sufferer from
tuberculosis for years but had never
been unable to work. Three weeks
ago lie left his home at III Hamilton
avenue and went to New York to sec
the German physician. Al the newly.
established Friedman Institute he re.
ceived an injection OF the. turtle SO.
rum from DR.. Friedmann. paying $3.50
in advance. He was told to return III
one month for another injection.
Upon his return TO Farrell, Beyn.
told became steadily worse and had
TO give Up work. He became weaker
day by day until his DEATH, His first
optimism over his prospects for health
changed FRA atfiaaii to despair, as Ie
ters 10 New York brought back onil
the information that he must COZ
there for treatment.
Bechtold is survived by his wife am
five children.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-10

Concerning Mr.. Willard. he says:
Daniel Willard, who has or iated q
new Baltimore and Ohio in three
short years. will probably tower
above ali other railroad managers 10
Years from now. Other presidents
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-10

Popular Music ,oe.' omen's, "oyer
IDEAL"