davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-24

gun Among the more important con
Icessions are the Grand Canyon" a
spectacle to be presented by che Santa
Fc railway; "Toyiaud Grown Up" a
great city in which the buildings viii be
enlarged reproductions Of cldldrens
toys CTOyland win be a supcrbly artistic
spectacle, a mass Of wonderful palaces
covering twelve acres and il viii be
presented by Frederick Thompson, the
famous creator Of Luna Park at Coney
lslend) the Panama canal, working
model of the great canal a Panama
Creation based on the first chapter Of
Genesis; The Evolution OF the Ameri-
can Navy" a replica of the world IA
nous city Of Nuremberg an Zee Palace
in which internatianal skating and
hockey matches will be held a Forty
nine Camp. the Battle of Gettysburg:
Hagenbecks Wild Animal exhibit and
prehistoric garden; Asia, Mahomet's
Mountain. the Dayton Flood and the
Horoscope.
"Grand Canyon Of Arizona
one of the most artistic OF an the
concessions win be the Grand Canyon
Of Arizona in al its grandeur and
power as seen from the platform Of an
observation cer Some Of the most
noted scenic artists IN America arc en-
gagged upon the cauvases. which viii
depict the scenes Of the canyon in its
natural colors This concession, to oc-
cupy 500 By 200 feet Of groand space,
IS now under construction and when
completed win cost $35Oe00
The Santa Pc railroad plans to make
ID of educational valuc rather than one
to amuse only Guides will deliver lee
lures on the points Of interest and IN
harmony WITH tho sotting of the plno-
rama win be an Indian village In which
members Of the Pueblo San Domingo.
Navajo. Zuni ana Hopi Indian tribes
win present their dances in native cos
tune and display their handiwork
"Toyland Grown Up" VIII be a walled
principality, almost as large as an ex-
position itself The walled city viii
bc entered by three mammoth gates. |
The first gate viii be the Gate of Fun. /
and ROWLAND viii be entered by Crazy /
street Wits l;g rookedy crookedy |
buildings erd rnokedy crooEedy /
streets ana ruokedy crookedJ street
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-24

tleahips Of the navles Of the world an
chored OF Harb0r View, with the white
squadron coming through the Golden
Gate
This panorama will become an actu-
allty. for the nations OF the world have
been invited by Uncle Sam TO send
their best battleships and cruisers for
+ the opening Of the exposition The in
yltauon IS meeting with splendid re-
sponse. II is expected that more than
+ 200 Of the worlds battleships viii take
part Each OF the tw nty- eight nations
that have already officially decided as
! governments to participate In the ex-
position viii send one or more OF it's
representative war craft to the Golden
Gate and a number of the nations
have already given assurance that
several Of their finest fighting craft
VIII assemble at the Golden Gate Mr.
Winston Churchill first lord OF the add
mlraty of England has promised that
Great Britain viii be represented with
q number of the finest Dreadnaughts
Tho spectacle Of this vast Geet as-
sembled from the worlda naviea viii be
without parallel In history
The European nations viii assemble
their <battleships al Hampton Roads
and thence after an official review,
this composite Geet Of The worlds
fighting craft the largest feet ever ass
sembled viii proceed through the
Panama canal to the Golden Cate
Higher Than Ferris Wheel
a novel feature Wiu be Che Aero
scope" an Inverted pendulum which
WIN carry sightseers 20 en- elevation Of
GS feet This IS four feet higher than
he famous Ferris wheel at The Worlds
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-24
TIE. AEROScOPE.
- AN INVERTED
PENDULUM 2GS FEET HIGH

tH' e dihNH Rft9 AIpttii viii opefNte
this concession at an outlay Of sl00, 600.
The face Of the lee Palace" to be
presented By Montreal concessionaires,
viii be unique In designs OF ice through
which VIII run ammonia pipes. In the
interior win be- skating rink three
fonrths of an acre IN area, upon which
win be held International hockey
matches
Unique "Roadtown."
A unique display in one Of the exhibit
palaces viii De "Roadtown," a modern
skyscraper laid ON It's side, with the
pipes and wires and elevators running
horizontally instead OF vertically and
with the Inhabitants Of the building
having free access to the open country
that surrounds H.
"Roadtown" is a continuous house.
Instead Of grouping houses together as
man does In the building Of a modern
city the exhibitor suggests Il novel idea
that cities should be strung along for
miles through hii and dale, giving
every family an ample and handy sup
ply Of fresh air "Roadtown" is to be
built Of poured concrete Edisons
system-and IL will be earthquake proof.
hroproot soundproof and germproof.
All the transportation win be con-
Quoted in the basement, where a mono-
rail transportation system viii be
used
In the Submarines concession sight
seers viii travel actually beneath the
water In submarine craft correspond
ing 10 appearance and In general
equipment with the most modern type
Of submarines used in the worlds
navies
Dayton Flood Reproduced.
Henry Ellsworth. tanned throughout
the world as "A producer OF the Ober-
unmergau the Passion play. which has
brought thousands upon thousands of
pilgrims 10 the picturesque shrine in tho
oothills OF the BavarIan Alps. will pro-
l0ce a great concession TO be known as
be Dayton Flood" Mechanical devices
ipon an elaborate scale will reproduce
many Of the thrilling incidents at the
ime Of Daytons great disaster. The
pectaele Will convey "A lesson, and the
ourage with which Dayton overcame
IS disaster win be exalted
"Mahomets Mountain" another large
nd Interesting attraction. will repre-
ent huge man, ninety six feet tall.
odlng up a mountain Visitors win
onney through the mountain. visiting
aves waterfalls and many spectacular
laces.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-24

TNROGRESs on the Midway at
~ the Panama-Pacidc lnterna-
tional Exposition is so far adj
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-19
THAws LATEST EscAPADE.

Harry X. Thaw's escape from the New
York state insane asylum at Matteawan
on Sunday was a disgrace to the adj
minstration of that institution and a
serious reflection on the administration
of the state of New York. Thaw was
one of the most notorious inmates that
an insane asylum ever had. as his es-
capades were heralded from end to end
of the world, one might say, and his
Staying of Stanford White had stamped
him as dangerous to be at large. More
over, the state of New York had sue
cessfully resisted several efforts by legal
machinery to get the purse proud young
man free from confinement; the state
had been put to great expense and tre-
mendous individual exertion by prose-
cutting officers to secure his restraint
and later to thwart the attempts at ie
gal jail delivery. Therefore, Thaw was
a marked man, if ever there was one,--
marked for special surveillance lest lie
get beyond the restraint of the institu-
ton. But in spite of such a suppose
ton the notorious prisoner was allowed
the run of the asylum, practically speak
ing; he was allowed to stand near the
gate when it was opened to admit the
milkman to drive his cart into the en-
closure. Such laxity of discipline, en-
couraged by the repeated assertions by
Thaw himself that he would never make
an attempt to flee from the institution,
bore fruit in the well-laid plans which
eventualized in his escape from Mattea-
wan on Sunday. The guard who opened
the gate, through which Thaw made his
dash for freedom, has been arrested on
a charge of connivance. The lowly guard
should not be the only person whose
fidelity to duty is to be questioned.
There are persons higher up than he
who ought to be called to account for
alleged neglect of duty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-19
ORANGE.

Charles Peake spent Sunday with
friends in White River Junction.
Mrs. Fred Magoon is visiting friends
in Barre for few days.
L. A. Cutler and family We're visitors
in Bradford Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Flanders are
guests at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Royal Flanders.
w. II. Crockett was called to North
field Saturday by the serious illness of
his sister.
Little Dean Emerson had the mis-
fortune to break his arm recently by
falling from load of hay.
Merton Curtis, Dean Peake, and Ivan
Perry have gone on a weeks fishing trip
to Groton Pond, making the trip in Har-
lie Whitcomb's auto.
A party consisting of Mrs Bert Rich
ardson, Mrs. c. o. Peake, Earl Flanders
and Dean Peake, spent few days last
week in Portland, Me- as the guests
of Mrs. Nellie Davis. Mrs. Earl Fland-
ers, who has been visiting friends in
that city for the past month, returned
with them. The trip was made in A.
W. Phelps auto
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-19
CHIEF JUDGE ROW'ELL'S
RETIREMENT.

The announcement of the resignation
Of John w. Rowell of Randolph from
the supreme court bench of Vermont,
which is to take effect shortly, has been
forecasted for some time because of the
advancing years of the incumbent, cou-
pied with impairment of his physical
health in recent years; so the statement
which he recently made to Governor
Fletcher, followed by the latter's letter
of acceptance of the resignation, was
not wholly unexpected. Nevertheless
the resignation is received with a great
deal OF regret throughout Vermont, for
all people recognize in Chief Judge Row
ell an exemplar of high type of jurist,
well grounded in the law, endowed with
keen mentality and backed by unchal-
lenged integrity and probity. He has
been an honor to the supreme court
bench of Vermont for over 30 years,
the last decade and more as its chief
Judge, and he has given the state splen-
did service in one of its most important
positions. And now, after all those
years, he is able to retire at the age
of rs secure in the affection of the peo-
pie of the state and conscious of their
appreciation. 1t may well be the hope
of Vermont that in the many years
to come it will have men of the stamp
Of Chief Judge Rowell to balance the
scales of justice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-19

Colby of Aurelia, la; secretary, Y. A.
Bemis; treasurer, Mrs. L. C. Baldwin ;
committee on entertainment, Misses
Ethel Colby, Ethel Bemis, Jettie Clark,
Murdena Smith and Fred o. Page.
Letters We're read from absent ones
as follows, Mrs. Lucia Ayers, Mrs. Nal
vina Ayers Stone, B. A. Colby and one
from one of the oldest cousins, Rufus
Mack, aged 90, Who lives at Goffstown,
n. II. REGULATIONS were given by May
Bancroft, Elizabeth Page, Gladstone
Clark and Wayland Page, also remini-
SCIENCES by the older members.
Those present were F. ]. Bancroft,
Mr.. and Mrs. William and daughter Of
Pawtucket, r. L.; Mr.. and Mrs. Y. z.
Ayers and grandson, Winston Chamber
lin, Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs. A. w.
Clark and children, Fred L. Page ana
son, Leon, OF Barre; Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Cate and children of North Montpelier;
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Page and children,
Mr.. and Mrs +. j. Colby and daughter,
Ethel, Mrs. Viola Bemis and daughter,
Ethel, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Baldwin of
Plainfeld, and Douglas Inglis of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-19
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
F. H. Rogers & Co.
Coats off on the Golf Links?

As an easy swing of the arms in using
every stick but the putter is desirable IN
playing golf, Americans wear no coats
except in cool weather, while in England
it is sbad form to play in shirt sleeves.
On the other side Americans have been
sharply criticised for discarding Their i
coats, so tyrannous is custom. But it
does seem to be the height OF absurdlty
for the visiting professional Edward Ray
to say:
II understand it's uncomfortably warm
in this country at times, but no matter
what the weather might be I'm AFRAID
we wouldn't dare leave off the jackets"
Mr.. Ray should be reasoned with, for
he will feel like shedding his coat before
he gets through with some OF our pro-
fessionaIs, native and imported. 1t would
be an agonizing thing for Englishmen
to be obliged to say that Messrs. Nardon
and Ray would surely have won in
America if they had taken off their
coats.-New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-19
choppins Up a Glacier.

One of Switzerland's noted glaciers.
that of Saleinez above Orsieres, the
starting point of the great st. Bernard
railroad, has fallen a victim to CONS
mercialism. Since the opening of the
railroad 1t has been found worth while
to quarry the glacier and sell the ice.
First it is blasted with dynamite and
then the blocks are shot down an In
clined plane two kilometers in length
to the bottom Of the valley. From
there they are carted to the railroad
station and thence shipped to all parts
Of Europe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-19
Summers Passing.

Like matron grown jaded-
Fat, forty and fair
In a nook cool and shaded,
Who mods in her chair;
Then, sudden, aware
OF the eyes of the masses,
Feigns a wide awake air,
Summer smiles as she passes.
All the charms she paraded
In Junetime so rare,
When new roses were braided
And twined in her hair,
No longer are there;
All her gold but worn brass is,
But, still debonair,
Summer smiles as she passes.
That her beauty is faded
Beyond all repair,
All the pools where she waded-
Her mirrors declare.
Brown limbs that are bare
Every woodland pool glasses;
But what does she care!
Summer smiles as she passes.
Come, then, autumn. and dare
To be brave as this lass is,
When the like fate you share
Summer smiles as she passes.
IT. A. DAILY, in Madrigali.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-19
AYERS FAMILY REUNION.
Was Held at Camp Ayers in Plainfeld
Last Saturday.

The eighth annual Ayers reunion was
held at Camp Ayers on /. c. Baldwin's
farm in plainfeld, Aug. 10. The day
was fine and nearly all the large family
of Vermont cousins were present. The
camp and tables were decorated with
cut flowers from the gardens of Mrs.
b. P. Page and Mrs. L. c. Baldwin, also
ferns and the national colors. The Ia
bles were laden with many varieties Of
food from the many good cooks. Din
ner was served at o'clock, after which
short business meeting was held.
The old board of officers was elected,
as follows: President, V. f. Ayers of
Barre; vice presidents, +. J, Bancroft,
Pawtucket, r. L., Fred L. Page, Barre,
j. T. Ayers of Libertyville, ILL.,, B, A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-19
Raising the AuntY.

"Look here, auntie, we are going to
raise your rent this month. the agent
remarked briskly.
Deed, an Abs glad 20 hear dat,
sah," the old woman replied, ducking
her head politely. Mighty glad, TO
sho', case All des come in hyah terday
ter tell you-all dat All couldn't raise hit
dis month! "-Harper' Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-19
CURRENT COMMENT
The Thaw Escape.

The country is treated with most
dramatic story this morning in the es-
cape Of Harry Thaw from the Mattea
wan asylum. The details of the affair
will be many days in unfolding. The
concert of action seems to have been ad-
mirable. The huge touring car was al.
ready under power the moment that
Stanford Whites slayer lodged past
the milkman. Such efforts as were
made to oyertake the fugitives
proved unavailing. Rural officers of the
law are pretty drowsy on Sunday
morning. They would be particularly
ineffective in intercepting an automobile
moving at seventy miles an hour. Moth
ing but a highway obstruction, which
might wreck the innocent, would do
much good. 1t is further probable that
Thaw's associates were equipped with
weapons which would have brought the
isolated officer to an attitude OF Glands
up" At all events, Thaw has escaped.
Whether he ever gets back will depend
on the courts in the state in which he is
finally apprehended and tried. Cases
have not been unknown where a man
has been adiudged sane in one state and
insane in another, and among forty
eight states Thaw should be able
to find at least one which regards his
qualifications for being at large as en-
tirely adequate.-Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-19
Lost Occupation.

Tramp-Yes'm, wunst had good job
managin' hand laundry, but il failed
on me.
Lady-Poor man! How did it happen
to fail!
Tramp-She left an went home TO her
folks.-Chicago Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-19
Coast Is Clear.

Harassed Author (annoyed by the
barking of dogl-Have you told your
mistress that that dog must be made to
stop barkingY
Servant-Please, sir, mistress SAYS il
doesn't matter now that baby's' awake
Punch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-19
Buttons Haired.

sour collection today, my dear breth-
rem" said the rector. SIS for the cloth
Iug fund. At the same time. may
earnestly impress upon you that.
though the collection is for the cloth
ing fund. IT is not necessary to con-
tribute buttonsT'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-19

Governor Sulzer called an extraordi-
nary session of the legislature to get
through pet scheme of his, and the
extraordinary session turned around and
impeached him. Quite extraordinary, in
decd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-19

There are so many front-page celebri
ties at the present time it is hard pick
ing when Thaw thrusts himself to ths
forefront of the bunch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-19

The hints about the reorganization OF
the Vermont supreme court, which were
sent out blindly few weeks back, seem
to be backed up by fact to certain
extent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-19
JINGLES AND JESTS
Anything to Oblige.

The Boss-Jimmy, this is the third
morning you've been late; can you give
me an excuse?
Jimmy-Certainly; what kind of a one
do you want ?-kansas City Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-19
When Is the Best

time to have your life insured? Now
National Life ms Co. Of VT. tMutuall
5. 5 Ballard, general agent, Lawrence
Building, Mpntpsl;sr; Vt,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-19
Unwedded.

Teacher Tin grammar clsssl-What is
a singular pronoun. Johnny!
Johnny-0ne that isn't married yet
Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-19

When looking about for gifts, why
not make it a little raini
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-19

Vermont is a $3,000O00 state-in ex-
penses per annum. Which, we submit
is no particular honor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-19

Everybody with "black automobile"
beware! And don't 90 more than 70
miles an hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-19
Another Angle.

Does the count intend to contest his
yife's suit for divorcef'
MOI but bis creditors do.'-Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-19

Evelyn Nesbit Thaw didn't overlook
the advertising advantages of the situa-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-19

Now watch the places bob up whic
report the Thaw automobile!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-19

It's shame to have to discourag,
the use OF water; now, isn't it?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-19
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1913.

Vermont is quite near Matteawan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-19
MONTPELIER
Edward Fuller Completed, Saturday, SO
Years as Molder with Lane Mfg. Co.

Edward j.. Fuller has completed work
as molder for the Lane Manufacturing
company, after 33 years of service. He
learned his trade in Barre and removed
to this city in 1880, going into the Lane
shops at once. Only six men remain,
who were in the shops when he entered.
A gold ring, having the Odd Fellows
emblem, was presented Mr.. Fuller Sat
urday on his departure. He is to make
his home in Salem, Mass, with his SON
in-law, William A. Ellis.
Andrew McNichols of East Montpel-
Ter, who was arrested Saturday night
at the Wells River depot, charged with
intoxication, was sentenced yesterday
to thirty days in county jail. George
Brown, who was arrested Sunday on
the same charge, was fined SIS and costs
or 20 days in Jail and took the latter
sentence.
George Steele of Roxbury died Sunday
at Heaton hospital, following an opera
tion for bladder trouble. Mr.. Steele
was IA years old and had lived in Rox-
bury all his life. He is survived by a
wife, two daughters, Mrs George Laber-
shire of this city and Mrs. William
Shepard of Leominster Mass; two sons
Leon Steele of Worcester, Mass, and
Rolla Steele of Roxbury, and brother,
Emery Steele of Randolph The funeral
was held this afternoon in Roxbury,
with interment in the Mortified Gene
terry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-19
Realities from Everywhere.

you see, the United Drug company is
purely cooperative Since there is only
one ReXall druggist in each locality, We
are partners and not competitors. When
| get TO Boston | will meet and be on
friendly terms with druggists whom
have met at other Rexall conventions,
and who are coming to this meeting
from every state in the Union, from all
the provinces of Canada, and from Eng
land, Scotland, Ireland and Wales. Oar
ing the meetings, and in informal talks
between whites, we viii criticize each
Others methods, and offer suggestions
that will be welcomed, just as YOU would
welcome a hint from friend of yours"
ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
loe ! mixer Lands
Modecai Brown

CINCINNATI, Jan. manager
Joe Tinker, CT the Reds. announced
today that Grover Loudrrmilk, pitch-
err, received from Chicago in the re-
cent trade, has been traded to the
Louisville club for Moroecai Brown,
the three fingered star formerly with
the Cubs. There also will be cash
consideration IL Brown Is able to APP
proach his former ability as twirl-
err. Brown Is warted by Tinker 10
coach the Reds Suung pitchers III
case he is not able to take his regu-
lar turn in the box.
1t was reported few days aSo
that Manager. Hayden, of the Louis
villes, had filed strenuous objections
to the signing OF Larry Mclean and
had dissuaded President Neal from
going after the big catcher. This re-
port must have been erroneous. Tor
Hayden was here today in search OF
Mclean and was much annoyed 10
learn that he he'd been released to 81:
Louis. Early today Larry receiver
his release from President Hermann
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
Buckley Beaten
In Short vent

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.--By a great
eprint In the last lap of the two-mile
run at the junior indoor national
championship. NJ. A Devanney. OF tho
Irish American A. G., landed first
place and brought the Point trophy
to the Irish club by margin Of two
points from the New York A. c..
which scored twenty points. losing a
chance to tie for first place when
M. Hughes faltered In the home
stretch. and was passed by Sydney
Leslie. of the Long Island A. L.
Larry Whitney, the Dartmouth star
football player. had an easy time In
the 12-pound shot put. In which
Charlie Brickley. the famous Har-
ward haifback. was beaten. The Grim
son athlete was far behind the leader,
his best put being IS feet. la while
Whitney tossed the leaden missile
81 feet, 0 la inches
The college stars were also beaten
In the running high jump, when Har-
ry Barwise, a Boston school boy.
sporting he co10Fs or the II, A. A,
out-jumped Alex MofTat, OF Harvard,
Barw'se got over at 8 feet. and Moi
fat cleared feet IL, tieing for sec
ond place. On the jump-off, how
ever, he obtained second. as his rival
could not repeat.