davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-30
ECHO TOWER IN FESTIVE COURT, PANAMA-PACIFIC IN
TERNATI0NAL EXPOSITION SAN FRANCISCO, 1915.

T
~ its lofty will with
Z = world chimes
festivals will
BILE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

Exposition will not be celebrated until
Feb. 20, 1915. the Exposition is now
more than half completed and every
detail win be perfected before Deem
Der OF this year. 1t is absolutely GER
tain that there wilLbe no unfinished part
OF the Exposition on the opening day
An army Of 1000 men is working on
the palaces. and OF the eleven main
buildings nine are more than so per
cent completed
Beaehey Flew Through II.
The Palace OF Machinery, the largest
wooden building ever erected, was
completed on Jan. l. just one year aft
er the construction work had been
started 1t was in this immense struc-
ture that Lincoln Beachey successfully
made his aeroplane flight. the 967 feet
length of the central aisle. at a speed
Of seventy miles an hour. establishing
a record for the first indoor aeroplane
flight ever attempted. The compost
ton OF the palace is classic. the Rom
an predominating. with a touch OF the
Greek refining influence plainly shown
and the treatment is somewhat modern
and expressive OF machinery and in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

ing completion and will be ready to re-
ceive the exhibits by December.
: The Palace of Horticulture. which is
being constructed almost entirely of
glass with a dome $50 feet high and
100 feet in diameter. has Its frame in
place. and the setting of the crystal
facades will soon commence.
Wonderful tropical Gardens.
r Fhe greatest progress has been made
in the construction of the gardens.
however. When it is considered that
but a little more than year agorthe
site OF the Exposition was impossible
from the viewpoint of landscape gar.
dener being composed of sand and salt.
the wonderful tropical gardens which
exist at present seem remarkable.
Millions of cubic yards of sand were
pumped from the bay on to the site.
and upon this base 10000 cubic yards
of rich soil was spread. Twenty five
thousand of these yards were dredged
from the Sacramento river bed at a
point seventy miles distant.
Many millions of rare plahts and
trees and shrubs were collected by ex-
pert gardeners from all parts OF the
world and brought to the Exposition.
where they were planted in nurseries.
lath houses and greenhouses, later TO
be transplanted on the site proper
Two hundred of the palms which
are now growing cost more than 800
each. Trees were brought from India.
Africa, Australia. Central and South
America and the Philippine Islands.
Many of these were hundreds OF years
old. and a special system had to be de-
vised to successfully transplant them.
The Exposition. as a whole. has been
treated as II II were in reality a huge
stage. with the palaces and trees and
flowers mere pieces OF painted scenery.
To carry out this idea OF stage far
ther. a primal principle OF stagecraft
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

has been introduced-the sources of
light will at all times be hidden from
the spectators.
BY the food lighting system sat the
Panama Pacific International EXPOSE
ti6n high lights will be thrown into re-
lief and the shadows accumulated by
means OF hidden purplish dipped lamps
which will throw heavy shadows where
required.
A spectacular feature OF the iIlumi-
nation viii be the scintillator--a bat
terry OF forty eight thirty six Inch
searchlight projectors screened by
glass slides Of every color in the spec
trum. This battery WIN play a light
symphony. entitled The Dance OF the
Light God" upon the fog banks which
roll through the Golden Gate every
night Great steam pipes dotted with
perforations win be arranged In GER
tain set forms. and through these
steam under high pressure Will be
forced to a height OF 200 feet In the
shape Of genii. fairies. demons. flowers.
plumes and battIeships. The beams
from the scintilIator VIII cause the
gigantic shapes TO assume form. waver
and dissolve IN the darkness above.
presenting. weird and beautiful effect.
The Tower Of Jewels.
To augment-the effect OF an actual
fairyland. hundreds OF thousands OF
Jewels" viii be suspended from fhe
important architectural points OF the
palaces. and upon these the rays fr-en
200 minor searchllghts will constantly
play. The Jewels are handmade assi
hand polished In Austria. with an *
ceptionally hard glass a. base. and s.si
be suspended In such a manner that tn
vibration from the bnildIngs viii be
sufficient to make them sway and
CULVER. The Tower OF Jewels. which Is
TO cost SAL. 600 viii be e6inplstsiy cov-
cred with them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

vention. immensely is the keynote OF
the structure. and its principal archi-
tectural feature consists OF three main
naves and a secondary bay on either
side.
Eight Palaces Grouped.
To the west OF the Palace of Machin-
cry are the eight palaces composing
the main group. Divided as they are
by great courts. and being uniform in
height and general architectural COM
position. they seem to be under one
roof They range in degrees OF per-
centage completion as follows: Palace
OF Education IS per cent. Food Prod
ucts so per cent. Agriculture 40 per
cent. Mines and Metallurgy 60 per cent.
Varied Industries SIS per cent. Liberal
Arts so per cent Transportation so per
cent
The Palace OF Zine Arts will house
all OF the great art exhibits of the Ex-
position. included in which are some of
the principal art treasures of Europe.
which will for the first time have been
taken from the private and national
galleries OF the continent and exhibited
at an exposition This building Is near
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28
1 RE an enchanted cltY.

: an enchanted city.
tn e Panama Pa
cihc international
Exposition h a s
risen from tn e
shores OF S a n
Francisco Bay In
so short a space
OF time that even
20 those who have
daily watched the
construction its
progress s e e m s
little sh ort OF
m a r v e ! o u s.
Where but little
more than a year
q o existed but
q barren heap Of
sand dunes and a
partly sunken salt
.,~--A 80. nf--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

tally OF wholly completed stand ma
gesucaliy In a setting OF q beautiful
tropical garden
Alth0ugh the formal opening Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28
N-1CsHS6 y HUoE PLAcE OF NANUFKC IURtS.
WELL BE READY"

BY CHARLES c. Mo-
Exposition.

Exp siionL
III phld f kdunnhe
L he t en- h tn
be w he It's g pd on 20
~ % Is yup tos due tn kahedm ecss ru cnqenn tn
y 1 pu comps
~ in the Co Dhtr uenanyb etrua rs be
y % nous u these a under ngdc ntac and on to h
In rapids Ept has directs control ~ these
N ban MANI a OF he dh ms dapnu 70 XII space in ia
p n zee ppn for Th work. OF ~
he fsp W shortly taken UP n tn msauauo noedbn wmb abgtJ
% d xh care has b aiken o give
o 4 rapid Of goo her reason VIII a III hb should e com
py ranged b In gates pe
in The a
be been upd neud
IA over 0pHcau 6 accession md those tina have been given space the %
b
years n IN Exposition
h six national ar du cngrs ayv dedt nSnF rcod during
" - - - ~
Their e " ys n na m be unrpreen in great
h dd
h o MAJ W h the Et gd during n "
rivalry viz Illustrate upnnden ne sofanns
OF @ EU UNIVERSAL p is compile The great bnt
he to he pop # Is being successfully executed
Exposition sand uep
dpa hn exr@s in
In vi ybte
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

rha4hc 4htp4g Pmmume nnmmm nEun
~ - ~ Expos ~ ~ nrah
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

thousands of WOkmen Rushing Completion the Vast Exposition City Where WW
Meet 1915 COnGde of Nations UMhded In tStOEspOston Opens
February 70 l95-fGytWO of the Worlds Great Nations Have
Accepted Invitation Participate Present Progress Gives Forecast
of Marvel Exhibition as 1t VIII Appear Opening Day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24
Tkre>hinx Machine and Grain Burn

J. l.. Thornton while operating his
threshtng outfit for John Schultz near
had the misfortune to have his ma
chine burn while Mr.. Schultz lost 20
acres of fine wheat in stack One of
the stacks caught from sark from
the shslns and in spite OF all that
could be done the grain and threshing
machine were consumed, Both gentle
men have cur sincere regrets.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24

At the meeting of the State Central
Committee and Candidates of the Re-
publican party in Denver on Tuesday
We failed to see Mr.. J. c. Scott, can
didate for Representative from Logan
and Sedgwfck Counties and who was
given a large majority by the Republi-
cans In Logan County at the Primary
but Mr.. DamewOOd of Phillips COun-
ty FhO has been = strOng progressive
In his County was very much in evil
dence at the meeting. Truly the COM
binatiOhs made In the Primary make
! strange bedfellows in the campaign.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24
Candidates Coming

In letter received from the man
ager of the Speakers Bureau in an
swer to one written to Mr. Frank A.
Harrison at Lincoln, Nebraska, 1t says
"Mr. Harrison is just now one Of the
busiest men in the state ON tour
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24

The Haxtun Herald a Progressive
paper must have had its wires eros
sed in this weeks paper when they
state that o. L. Mitten received good
m~jOrtties on both the Progressive and
Republican tickets, rs to our best in
formation H. A. Klinger was nominat-
ed by the PrOEressives for State Sen
ator but then there was fusion in
Phillips County.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24
Watch Wrong.
Righted

Ii your watch has gone wrong, lost
serious injury-we1l make it right
once more ii il lies within "A watch
makers skill to do so
The same with clocks.
Of course there are some watches
or clocks injured beyond repair, and In
that case 1t is well you should know
We carry good line of watches and
clocks to select from
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24

1880 p. nj. Public Worship.
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
4 Cordial Invitation to All
Mr.. and Mrs c. O. Finch spent Sun
day In Sedgwick.
S. X. Dufiield and wife spent last
Sunday in Sedgwick
Mrs W. E. Eador is seriously i'll at
the present writing.
Clarence Chapman is installing a
furnace in Ogalalla this week.
Russell Scott was laid up with the
Lagrippe the first of the week.
LOst-On last Saturday fountain pen
Finder please leave at Advocate
Office
LOst-Child's White Fur Collar. Fin
der please leave at First National Bank
Julesburg.
Quite number fron; Julcsburg were
in attendance at the Oshkosh fair this
week
Several Julesburg boys attended the
fair in Lewellen the latter part of
last week.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
W. Labaree was quite i'll the forcpart
Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. n Kelsey attended
the fair in Sterling last week return
ing ho'rc Sunday.
Mrs. Sophia Law Of Illinois is Wis
iting with her brother James Law
and family this week.
c. c. Gould and wife accompanied
by VIM. Bowers and wife attended the
fair in Sidney Saturday.
Charles Dobell was in Sterling last
Saturday receiving treatment for his
eyes from DR.. NJ. L. Babcock.
Miss Mae Smith came down from
sedgwick on Friday night visiting ut
the Conyers home till Sunday.
Mrs. W. A. Wallace who has been
visiting in Sedgwick the past week
returned to Julesburg Sunday.
Mr.. J. II. Stone returned from Gal
latin. Mo. Sunday after few days
visit with friends in that place.
Edwin Lewis formerly of Sedgwick
but now at Fort Lupton, Colorado, was
looking after business interests in
sedgwick on Saturday.
80
Chas. Hickman and wife of Colorado
Springs are visiting Mrs. Heckman's
sister, Mrs. G. A. Jones this week.
f0r Saic-Full Blooded Single Comb
Rhode Island Red Cockerels. 81 now.
more later, Mrs. r. ]. Dobell.
Mr.. and Mrs Grosvenor LaSelle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen LaSelle sent Sun
day in ChappelI visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Babcock are en-
tertaining Mrs. Babcock's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Weaver of GEORGETOWN
Colorado. ~N
J. W. COnyers spent last week from
Tuesday to Sunday in Denver attend
ing the Billy Sunday meetings in pro-
gress there
Mrs. Frank Atkinson was taken with
serious attack of tomaine poisoning
last Saturday but is quite recovered
at the present time.
For Sale Doors and window sash
In good condition from the old little
white church,. If interested apply to L
Mr.. Charles Petersen. j
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24
Weiss Jewelry Co.
Julesburg, Colorado

with the Republican Candidate for
Governor" and that Mr.. Harrison and
day afternoon at 400 p. M. We want
as many cars as possible to meet the
party In Big Springs at 300 o'clock
viii you go? - ~.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24

Lynn Rowland of Ovid fell down
the stairway of the Bennett Store and
was considerably bruised the first of
the week. Fortunately no bones were
broken and he is able to about a
gain.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24

Sour stomach, clogged up bowels.
pimples. blackheads, foul breath, are
evils OF constipation, Indigestion, Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea regulates
the bowels, purifies the blood, cleans
the stOmach-a. needed Summer Rem
edy. 35c. Tea or Tablets-Z. N. Cleve
land.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24

Mrs. Schoenberger who had been
Whiting with her father Mr.. Jerry
Drake Returned to her home in Ilihf
On last Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24

II. C. McNew and Everett Adams
went to Oshkosh yesterday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24

Mrs. Jas. Chapman who has been
visiting al the Clarence Chapman
home In this city for short time re-
turned To her home in Gallatin, Mo.
last Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24

+ y =.
: LOCAL AND PERSONAL. +
+ + + + + = = = = = = 80
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Louis Heb. Preacher
1000 a. m.-Bible School
Classes for all ages.
1l:OO a. m. Public Worship
Sermon--Is Jehovah Among U.s."
$50 p. m. Young Peoples meeting
c. +. Topic Every Christian Mis-
siOnary".
1880 p. III. Public Worship
Sermon-"inadequately Occupied Lives
7:45 p III. Wednesday-Mid Weew
Social and Prayer Meeting.
YSu are Cordially Iavite1
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24

Joe Teats who is now located at
OSHKOSH spent few minutes last
ThsssAay evening shaking hands with
his friends in Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24
u. E. CHURCH

Frank W.. Rretnali. u. u. Pastor
1000 a. m.-Sunday School
Finley Dye, Superintendent
1l:O0 a. m. Morning Worship
700 p. m. Epworth League
1880 p. M. Public Worship.
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
20
4 Cordial Invitation to All
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24

The Premiums awarded at the Fair
are now ready to he paid out by the
Secretary but on account of other work
the financial statement cannot be prin-
ted till later issue
Do not be mis-led on your moving
machine repairs. buy where you can
buy as good as are sold, at a cheaper
price. We have all kinds for all makes
of machines
G. A. Reed Hardware.
Spirella Corsets with unbreakable
nOn5rustng boning made to order will
be demonstrated all day and orders
taken at the Brown Hotel. Julesburg
especially for out of town ladies', by
! Mrs. e, Campline. professional corse
there. Come Early,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-01-23
Indian Liquor Officers Confer in Denver

Johnson when he cleaned out 400 sa~
looms in the Indian country in the
northern part of that state Ways
activity brought down upon him the
wrath of the politicians at Washington,
and Secretary of the Interior Ballinger
forced Johnson to dismiss him without
any charges being filed against him and
for no reason except his relentless &C
tivity in the performance of his duty.
The man responsible for his dismissal
was a politician at Cass Lake, Mime
sofa, DR.. D. T. Dumas, and an Indian
Department inspector who was on big
drunk when he made up his report.
Dumas was later sent to the penitentiary
at Saltwater, Minnesota, for term of
three years for the crime of arson.
The bibulous Inspector was recently on
the carpet in Washington for drunk
enness, but was permitted to continue
"on probation" in consideration of his
long service in the department.
Justice sometimes travels slowly, and
Way has just been reinstated in the
service after a personal investigation OF
the matter by Commissioner Sells.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-01-23

WdS the lWO ddyS OllISISllSS Ol Tic
officers of the Service for the Suppress
sion of the Liquor Traffic Among In
dams, for which Congress has appro-
priated 100000 for the current year.
This service has its headquarters here
and is in charge of Henry A. Larson, of
Wisconsin, who succeeded William E.
Johnson as chief officer. The service
was organized originally by Johnson,
who led it through tempestuous life
for more than five years. More than
thirty officers are in attendance.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Cato
Sells is taking a personal interest in
the work Of the officers and pushing its
operations with the oldtime energy of
Commissioner Francis E. Leupp. Mr..
Sells came all the way from Washing
ton especially to confer with the officers
and encourage them to $50 the limit
Speaking of the work of the liquor sup
preston service, Mr.. Sells said:
The service for the suppression OF
the liquor traffic among the Indians IS
composed of one chief special officer,
one assistant chief special officer and
fifteen assistant special officers, whose
work is supplemented by Isl deputies,
consisting of service employees, Unit
States deputy marshals, and other in
dividuals assigned to particular cases
or localities
ed States deputy marshals, and other
individuals assigned to particular
cases or localities.
dams are located upon reservations
which have not been opened to settle
ment, the jurisdiction of the federal
government is complete. Upon others,
which have been opened to settlement,
the government continues limited au-
thority by reason of provisions OF trea-
ties or agreements, or through special
acts of Congress- This service COM
menced in 1907 with an appropriation
of SIS. 900; since that time the bench
cial effect OF this work has become so
apparent that loo, 900 was appropr1at-
ed for the last fiscal year.
The liquor evil is recognized as one
of the greatest confronting the Indian
today, not only because of its demon
alizing influence. but for the future
and very important reason that 1t
makes him an easy prey to the I'M
scrupulous There are many instances
where when under the influence of
liquor, the Indian has been induced to
convey his property without consider
alton My coming to Denver for this
conference is that we may more per
fectly organize and systematic this
work, for it is my firm purpose, with
the nee Of GOOD Indictment to aQpreSS-
lively undertake to carry out in good
faith our treaty relationships in this
respect, and SO effectively use the
funds appropriated by the Congress as
to insure the best results obtainable.
It is my desire to cooperate with the
state and local authorities. and am
sure that the evil result of the liquor
traffic among the Indians is matter
of grave concern to the white citizens
of the country both for the reason
that they are properly interested in the
uplift of the red man, and for the fur
Their reason that the impoverishment
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-01-23
How the Reformed Saloon Works in
in Springfield
[From Repubic.]
From New Republic

The saloons of Springfield the interest of temper
the hackers of would have people believe
If the time for testimonials Here written
Springfield church worker by I4yearodboy on Lagonda
telling how that particular licensed snake
works The chlds is not used OF
Springfield, Ohio, November
Tippett:
thought would
brothers
didn't
him all the saloons
him Gimmers drunk and without dollar
sbd that he had been robbed and that when
the salon he had his weeks Mamma told tell
saloons in Lagonda Mrs
she sells whisky and beer all day Sunday and
spends with Sunday her house
Every Sunday papa helped him of
him and will kindly something
will donate in all toward church.
O. our
Trusting Some will
think the of it, that there should be
Lagonda and is the time reject them There law
know happier
when they not here
Do hear that of outraged boy license voter If
what think of yourself? That saloon doing this by
authority. 1t is YOUR dirty job Grmmers is YOUR
agent That boy complaining about YOU and YOUR conduct
Until you have purged yourself of this don't go around
Wednesday night blowing your bad breath into Gods face and call
it prayer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
Fatally SHOT IN scUFFLE

Eugene Berenson, so, wealthy jew
eler and owner of hotel, was shot
and fatally wounded this. afternoon in
a scuffle with Frank Jabey, 10, owner
of poolroom.
Jabey told the police that he &C
cused Berenson of inducing Mrs.
Jabey, who is only Is years old, to
accompany him to his hotel and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
HOW MUCH WILL IT COST TO
STOP "cLoSE HUGGING"?

Whether an appropriation of $16,-
900 for morals inspectors will stop
"close and constant hugging of girls"
on lake excursion boats was the prob
lem the council finance committee
wrestled with today.
Alderman Pretzel, backing the ap-
preparation, read from the report of
an inspector, who told of moonlight
spooning and declared that chances
to indulge in CLOSE and constant
hugging" was one of the main draw
ing cards of the lake steamers.
'What?" shouted Alderman Cough
lin of the First Ward. do you mean
to say it will take $4,000 to stop
hugging on the lake boats? Then
you'd need a million dollars to stop
it in Chicago, and then you wouldn't
stop it."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
BARRIERS DROP SHEARS. Al
RAZORS TO JOIN STRIKE

Several score of West Side BARRIERS
suddenly dropped their work today to
join in the waIkout ordered by Off
GERS of the BARRIERS union in the fight
for the unionization of shops. About
$50 BARRIERS are declared to have quit
work in the last few days.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
THE KENWooD BANK DIDN'T
cLoSE-'TWAS THE FERNWooD

The Day Book, through an error,
yesterday said the Kenwood Trust &
Savings Bank had closed its doors.
The Fernwood Trust & Savings Bank
was meant. The Kenwood has no
connection with the troubles that are
besetting so many banks right now.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
GAMES FOR TODAY

No games scheduled.
National League.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Federal League.
Buffalo at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Kansas City.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Indianapolis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
ToDAY's HEALTHoGRAM

Every machine runs down if it
doesn't have the proper care and at
tention. Your body is wonderfully
constructed machine, possible of
great endurance and long suffering.
But don't let it run down through
lack of care and attention.
When you feel the need of rest, do
your best to get it. When you find
your output of energy per day is
greater than your reserve try to even
them up by conserving part of that
energy you now use. Many persons
could prevent breakdowns if they
would only think and act in time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
DON'T CUT YOURSELF
BY Jim Nance.

BY Jim Nance.
Johnny Get a Haircut" is song
That all folks used to chant.
We. used to sing it day and night,
But now by gosh we can't.
The reason is quite simple, folks.
There is no use to hike
Down to the barber shop because p
The BARRIERS are on strike.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

P. Smother, get out the soup
bowl, Tomn1y's hair is hangin' in his
eyes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

keeping here there for several days.
He declared that Berenson drew re-
volver and the trigger was pulled
during the fight.