davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24

~ This remarkable photograph Of
tho site of the Panama Pacific interna-
tional Exposition, showing tho famous
Golden Gate from viewpoint 1000
feet above the ground, was taken by e.
Carl Wallen in an aeroplane flight with
Silas Christofferson.
Tho photograph shows only portion
Of the vast Exposition site, tho won
derful south gardens and great con-
cessions and amussmsnt center not be-
ing shown.
The great white structure in the fore
ground is the Palace Of Machinery, 1886
feet in height. At the right (2) is seen
a view from tho huge trusses of the Pail
SEQ Of Machinery taken from the inte-
rior and looking toward the floor of tho
building. Tho figures of the men OK
reveal it's immense proportions. Tho
great height of the buildings is not ap-
parent from tho elevation at which tho
photograph was taken. The dome seen
in tho last building, upper left, is 160
feet in height. Below (3) is a panorama
of the exposition as it will appear
when completed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24
Army OF Workers Rushing to Completion
Mighty Panama Pacific International Exposition

that the completed Exposition City will.
from the hills encircling the site. ap-
pear as vast and beautiful mosaic.
The architectural design Of the Ex-
position is becoming evident The Wis
itor today beholds the frames of the
huge exhibit palaces. grouped around
great interior courts. the entire COM
position presenting from afar the ef-
feet Of almost a single colossal struc-
ture.
The main group of exhibit palaces Is
comprised in a rectangle of eight
buildings. nanked upon the east by the
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24

meter contest II u expected that
many members Of the royal family Of
Europe will take part in these races
with their favorite yachts. Their
presence at the Exposition win come
naturally. as a number of the reigning
princes will visit the Exposition on the
great battleships that come through
the Golden Gate The huge program
will be divided into cycles. SO that
those who desire may visit the Expo
sition at the time they will be able to
witness contests IN thsif tavorits
sportA
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24

er. at night win reflect and radiats
shafts Of light hurled from masked
batteries of searchlights set on the
roofs OF the exhibit palaces.
The night Illumination will be spec
tacular. In Schenectady. N. Y a
large force Of men Is now engaged in
the manufacture of original illuminat-
ing devices Hundreds OF artisans in
Austria are putting on the finishing
touches to a series OF superb iridescent
prisms that placed upon the exhibit
palaces. will at night cast a spell over
the exposition city. Flood lighting. Il.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24

Francisco harbor. In front Of the en-
trance Of the vast Court OF the UNI
verse. has already been designed. This
classical column. whose upward spiral
win symbolize mans indomitable i'm
pulse toward achievement will be
crowned by the figure of youth
launching his adventurous arrow to
the sun
Here at the Golden Gate win be a
world forum In which the emissaries of
the earth's great industries may meet
and plan for future trade. More than
10000 OF the worlds leading exhibitors
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24
BY HAMILTON WRIGHT.

nN February 20, 1915. the gates Of
the Panama Pacific Internation-
al Exposition will swing open to
the world. One year before Its opening
the Panama Exposition overshadows
and eclipses any commemorative and
instructive exhibition in history.
Progress in all phases of this most
brilliant and comprehensive of worlds
celebrations visualizes the exposition
as It will appear when the exhibits of
the world are installed within its spa
cious halls. when hundreds Of thou
sands of rare trees. plants and shrubs
brought from far corners of the globe
have transformed tho grounds into a
semitropicai paradise and when from
the Golden Gate the traveller viii be-
hold the vest Exposition City rising TO
great heights against the walls Of the
encircling amphitheater OF the hills OF
San Francisco.
In the assured participation of the
foreign nations and of the commercial
and Industrial interests OF the world
the Panama Pacific International Ex-
position stands alone among the great
expeditions Of history.
Fleet Of the Worlds Navies.
Thrty-two of the worlds nations
have accepted the invitation. conveyed
through the Department of State. TO
participate with governmental dis
plays Many of the powers will be rep
resented in a great asscmblage OF bat
tleships to gather in San Francisco
harbor shortly after the opening OF the
exposition. This composite tleet of the
worlds navies. the most stupendous
armament OF Dreadnoushts In history,
the most cosmopolitan. in point OF view
Of the many nations represented. ever
brought together either In time OF
peace or war. will first with the excep-
ton OF the feefs OF the nations border-
ing upon the Pacific. assemble al
Hampton Roads and thence proceed
through the Panama canal to the Gold
en- Gate wsrships Of the Oriental
Australasian and South American ma
tions, bordering upon the Pacific. will
join the eoncourse upon the arrival OF
The cest in Pacific waters. From on
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24
WORLDS PANAMA exPos,.
TioN AT A GLANCE.

Area 635 acres.
Cost. to opening day. $50. 900.
900. '''0'
Largest foreign appropriation
Argentina s1.30o.00O
Opens February 90 1915.
Closes December 4. 1915.
Number of nations partictnat.
ing TO date. 80.
Location. faces north for ,wo
and one half miles on san
Francisco bay Just inside ths
Golden Gate and within civ
limits of San Francisco.
Accredited delegates to inter-
national congresses and conven-
lions SO far scheduled, 500 600 2
Heights of Exposition palace,
domes, towers and minarets
isS. lso. ls5. a7o. $40 and sso
A composite feet OF the
worid's navies will assemble in
San Francisco harber shortly
atter the formal opening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24
WELL BE READY"
BY CHARLES c. MOORE President Of the Panama Pacific
International Exposition.


will
he
complete working the
the
Exposition buildings
Iapprehend delays
Extraordinary exhibitors facilities
not be completely weeks
exhibits
he on
in
a
navies
the Golden Gate TO take opening exercises
Deachmens OF
preliminary a
1
In in Its
srate triumph of mankind in the
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24
Marvel City Of Palaces Will Embrace Within
Its FIOwered and Statue Adorned Walls
the Wealth, Culture, Beauty and
Learning Of the World.
Opening Day, February 20, 1915

Progress Today Gives Vision OF Vast
Exposition City as 1t Will Appear
When the Works of Famous Archi-
tects, Sculptors and Artists Are
Completed Great Conclave
of the Nations at Panama
Celebration.
<+++++*+++++++%++++++++++s
WELL BE READY"
BY CHARLES C MOORE President Of Pa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-27
$3.50 Rxn,iinister
Rugs, $l7.sS

Room size sx12 feet. The first ship
ment to arrive Of Rugs purchased at
Smiths 100000 auction sale held m
New York City October 2sth. Beautiful
new designs and colorings in floral and
oriental effects. Tell your friends about
this sale.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-27
Specials In The Economy Basement

ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF THAT GOLD
BAND DINNERWARE AT. .1Oc Piece
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-27

Better tailored suit values were never offered at $3.50
quality of materials styles and expert tailoring con-
sidered. Clever new models in long and medium
coat styles Materials diagonas cheyios andpoplins All
the new wanted shades, Green, Brown, Navy Black
Brown Plum but not complete range of sizes in each
shade though all sizes in the assortment All beautiful
styles that have been selling regularly at $780, offered to
you at radical reduction Choice for only $l1.7b
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-27
Splendid Winter Stocks In clarksburg's
Greatest Underwear Store

AT 25c-Women's Vests and Pants.
Extra sizes same quality, 35c.
AT 25c-Infants' Wrappers, sizes
j to 6; Children's Vests and Pants,
full bleached, sizes 2 to 10 years; Chill
dren's black ribbed pants. sizes 2 to IL
years.
AT boo-1nfants' fine Merino wrap
pers, silk faced, sizes to 6.
AT 50c-children's "E-z" union
suits. sizes 2 to 13 years; girls ribbed
fleece lined union suits. sizes to l6
years; Boys fine ribbed Balbriggan or
Jersey feeced union suits. sizes 4 to 16
years.
AT 50c-children,s heavy heeced
sleeping garments. made with feet,
sizes to 10 years.
AT 5Oc-women,s heavy feeced vests
and pants. regular and extra sizes. fun
bleached.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-27
Hundreds Of New
HOLIDAY Rprons

Holiday. Aprons in wonderful variety.
Scores OF attractive styles including
sewing and tea aprons OF the sheerest
materials with dainty trimmings OF
laces, embroidery and ribbons. Fancy
aprons that can be converted into a
sewing bag. Many novelty effects as
well as styles designed for practical
use. Prices Csc to CSC.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-27
The Best Values In
Comforts and Blankets

we have ever shown. Complete stocks
OF wool-nap Blankets. S1.25 to $500.
Strictly ell wool Blankets SIS to $i2.5o.
Comforts from $l.00 with easy rises up
to $40 for silk covered down COMFORTS.
Comforts at $1.00, $3.50, SITS, $500.
$3.50 and 1913 that are wonderful val
ues. Absolutely the best In our city at
prices quoted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-27
Special For Saturday 9 a. M.
Embroidered Pillow
Cases $1.19 Pair

Beautiful embroidered pillow cases
for useful holiday gifts. Size S6x45
inches, hemstitched or scallopedi ends.
Attractive designs in Japanese embroid-
cry in variety of patterns. Regular
price $3.50 pair. Each pair in neat
box. Special Saturday S1.19 pair. Sec
window.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-27

AT 50c-"Merode" Vests ana Pants.
Pure write. tuck rib. medium weight.
Extra sizes. same quality. 65c.
AT z5c,-Women's light weight, fine
rib union suits
AT $i.OO-Boys' Wool Union Suits,
fine rib. light grey, all sizes.
AT Sl.00-Misses' Merino wool union
suits. all sizes up to Il years.
AT $1.0O-'M erode" union suits for
women. high. duchess or low neck;
long or short sleeves OF sleeveless; knee
or ankle length. Extra sizes Slips.
AT 81 .00-women,s heavy heeced
union suits, full fashioned. pure white
sizes "a to A.
AT $1.88-" Merode" Merino wool OF
silk or wool union suits. Heavy weight,
tuck rib, high neck. long sleeves. Elk
ira sizes $2.25.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-27

der with handkerchiefs OF Shamrock
isME smproioered corners.
LACE TRIMMED HANDKERCHIEFS
........:...... ............. soc
Fine Swiss handkerchieis with large
lace medallion in corner. edged with
narrow lace. Each one in attractive
BOX CONTAINING SIX EMBROIDER-
e cRi sMsss HAsDkER- 81 IN
Beautiful embroidered Swiss hand
kerchiefs put up six in large cardboard
PLAIN LINEN HANDKERCEIEFs.
Handkerchiefs for men and women.
Plain linen. hemstitched. Prices 1Oc,
l2hc, 15c. 725c end soc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-27
Thousands Of Christmas handkerchie{s
For Useful Holiday Gifts

Now displayed for your convenient Sc
lection are the holiday handkerchiefs in
great variety and specially priced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-27
SITS Fi =. e, sss'ss o
Tailored Suits

n Il \ q ., wonderful lot including Fur
I9lI0fe0 Mills trimmed trimmed mod
~es-sS els in short, medium and long
coat styles One particularly handsome model
with short coat collar and cuffs finished deep shaped
cum coat finished at waist with leather Pockets in
front clever new model that sold regularly $4,000
Made OF Gabardine Other beautiful that were
s225o Your choice Sits. All shades included
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
EASTON

Mrs. Marilla A. Staples of Sport Hill has returned to her home from a visit with her friend, Mrs. EIbert R. Nichols of Sport Hill.
 Frank Milo has moved his saw mill into Jastus- Sherwood's woods.
 Miss Hazel B. Sherwood has return ed from a weeks visit with her cous- in, Miss Alice Nichols of Greenfield.
 Mrs. Fred A. Marsh and daughter, Miss Dorothy, have returned to their home on Sport Hill from a. visit of several weeks with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Seeley of Park avenue, Bridgeport
 Rev. A. M. Davidson, pastor of the ject Sunday morning, Cardinal Doc urine Repentance"
 The funeral of George Keller was largely attended from his late home on Saturday afternoon
 Rev. c. V. Dunn, pastor of the Con- gregatioual church, took for his sub ject Sunday morning Christ, a. Priest After the Order of MeIchizedek..'
 At the Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. F. S., Clark. gave a fine address using as his subject Echoes from the Convention.'
 The union meeting of the Metho- dist. Congregation and Baptist churches was held at the Congrega- tional church Sunday evening. The Rev. F. s. Clark, pastor of the Rap tist church gave the address talking on What is That in Thine Hand ?''
 ReY. A. M. Davidson, pastor of the Lee Methodist church, officfated at the funeral of the nine months old child. sof Mir. and Mrs. Charles Spath of this place. The burial was in the Mountain Grove cemetery
 Miss Alice Nichols, Mir. and Mrs. Meldia and MT. Pollet of Greenfield Miss Minnie 70. Sherwood and Erwin P. Edwards were Sunday guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. Arthur Sherwoods.
 Mrs. Arthur E. wheeler spent Monday out of town
 MT. and Mrs. Aurel Ruman of the Centre were guests on Sunday of MT and Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews of Rock House
 The teachers and officers of the Baptist Sunday school are requested to meet tomorrow evening after the praise and prayer services to decide about the annual Sunday school pie niC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
YOUTHS TO CRUISE THE HUDSON RIVER
 AND UP THE LAKES
Party of Eleven Hire Swift Oyster Sloop For Fort
 nights Outing.

Eleven youths of this c4ty, banding together for a vacation will cruise the waters of Long Island sound and the Hudson river as far as Lake Cham plain. The, schooner Samuel c. Bond. one of the heetest boats of the local oyster feet. under the captaincy of Joseph C. Lant, has been engaged for the cruise which is expected to last between 1s and 20 days.s
 The boat will be specially fitted up with bedding and culinary accommo- da1ions for the party and will leave Bridgeport F'riday morning.
 It is expected that the party will spend the night in New York city, after which the itinerary calls for nightly stops at Nyack, West Point, NewburK9a Pough1keepsie, Hudson, CatskiIl, Albany, and thence through Lake George to She larger lake, Cham plain, where the old battlefields and other points of interest will be in spected, with a similar return trip to this city, stopping at the points en- route vphichSwere passed upon the out ward trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
PLAN TRANSFORMATIONS OF
 PENDING TRUST BILLS

Washington, July 14.-Although the interstate commerce and judiciary committees continued their 1abors to- day to perfect the administration g antitrust program, efforts were being made for joint sessions Of the two committees with view to consolid- ating all pending trust legislation
 Sentiment in favor of the proposal was said today to be growing in fa,- vor, despite the fact that an effort made by the interstate commerce committee to have the Judiciary com n1ittee Cooperate with it had proven unsuccessful
 When the Judiciary committee took up. it's work of perfeetfng the Clayton antitrust bill today, it was planned to. re-write the section relating to punishment of individuals with a. view to making it more binding. The in- terstate. commerce committee also is expected to finish it's work on the railway securities bill today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

But the reviewing officer was Ben Butler and there was not much elem ency in his make up and he proceeded to order Lieut.. Pelham dishonorably discharged A half century later the Congress of the United States says: 'fWe feel that the humiliation caused by this order has been, a great and unnecessary punishment
 It would be hard to guess who is the happiest over the result, Con gressman Donovan or Captain Pel- ham.
 The congressman sent the news to the captain as a. surprise, yesterday The captain is 76, years of age and is a poor man, having practically used up all his small savings to live during the winter of his life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
STEPNEY

Edward BeardsIey has purchased a silo through the agency of Willard Gillette.
 Chester Penny of Bridgeport visited relatives in this vicinity on Sunday.
 Miss Bernice Hull of Ansonia, Is staying in this place as the guest of her aunt, Miss Emily SeeIey.
 The supper of the season held on Friday evening was a decided success. About T were in attehdance at the different homes where the supper was served. The houses were appropriate ly decorated to represent the different seasons, and the whole entertainment was one of great credit to the young women in charge at the church par lors, games were enjoyed and guesses on the weight of large cake contain ing a. silver spoon. afforded pleasant entertainment. The fortunate guesser was Miss Carjorie Connor, who re- ceived the cake.
 Alfred Edwards has rented his home near Stepney Depot for the summer months to Edward Lynch and family of Bridgeport. i
 Miss Atkinson. of Freeport, L. T.. is spending the month of July at the home of Mrs. Edward Booth.
 Mrs. Wesley Penny has purchased the Roberts place, which she will soon occupy.
 Charles E. Osborne was taken on Thursday to the Bridgeport hospital where an operation was performed. It is reported that the operation was successful.
 Miss Carrie A Curtiss and Miss L B. Waters. as is their custom; will spend the summer month at .'MapTedale Farm
 Mrs. Andrew B. Curtiss has enter tained as her guests Mrs. Royal B. Curtiss and Miss BeuIah Curtiss of Cleveland, O.
 Frank Garfield was an over Sunday visitor at his home in Judd's District.
 MT. and Mrs. William Craft have entertained MT. and Mrs. William Oleson of Philadelphia
 Edward Booth has purchased a horse through the agency of Edward Lee, Bridgeport.
 A pleasant evening was spent at Harmony grange although only 31 were present. The lunch boxes were auctioned off and netted quite a sum to be added to Grange Hall Fund"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
FAIRFIELD SCHOOL
 BOARD WILL MEET

| A meeting of the school board win fbe held Saturday afternoon at which the matter of having a ninth grade will be taken up. Contracts for the coming school year will also be re- ceived at this time. At the Fairfield Pavilion this after noon, a food and fancy work sale will be conducted by Mrs. s, H. Glover, Mrs. H. S. 5turgess, Anrs. Fiker and a num- Der of other women connected with St. fPauPs church.
 The local tribe of Redmen will go to Bridgeport this evening, where they will be the guests of the Redmen of that place. A good time is looked for and 1t is expected that a large number will attend. At the home of Mrs. Wright yester- day morning, the first meeting of the board of governors of the Birdcraf 1t Sanctuary was held. Several papers were read and it was voted to hold another within a, short time The governors present were Mrs. A. B. Jen- nings, Mrs. S. H. Wheeler, Mrs sWripht. Mrs. w B. Glover. Rev. R A Perry, Miss Lottie Lacey Three standing committees were appointed- house and ground, Mrs. Wright, Mrs Wheeler and MT. Beeman;s bird con- servation, W. F. Smith, Miss Lacey and MT. Lacey; finance, Miss A B
 
 J. 1T. Perry.
 MT. and Mrs. John Forsythe an- fnounces the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sarah Louise, to An drew Sherwood Huntington Both young people are well known in this place. where they have large circle of friends. Miss FNorsythe is also 8 well known musician and is connected with the choir of the Congregational church
 Miss Anna Glover has returned to her home after spending several days in New York.
 Mr and Mrs George Philips of Bridgeport were guests at the beach over Sunday.
 Frank Armstrong of New York re- turned to his duties with the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail- road yesterday after a two weeks vacation spent at the beach.
 The old tower which. stood near the station has been removed.
 William Pease is spending few days as the guest of William Ottis of Der by.
 Miss Ana May of Rye. N V. is wis., iting at the home of friends from Rye at the beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

stung about the face by bees, Dr. William c. Weeks of Anenda, M F., lost control of his automobile and narrowly escaped death when the ma chine ran into a fence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
TRUMBULL

pr. and Mrs. Benjamin White, MT. and Mrs. Charles P. Moves and Fred erick Andrews of New York. are in the White Mountains for a, two weeks stay. While there. the party will be the guests of MT. Andrews at his summer home on Summit Hi1l
 Miss Harriet Plumb is visiting at the home of her uncle, Harry Wallen, of Bridgeport.
 Captain George Randall, who has been sick in the Boston hospital for two weeks, is now at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. William F. Randall, of Chestnut Hi11.
 Mrs. Addie Brinsmade of Bridge port was a, recent visitor of 0fTs- Jen- nie BTinSmade-
 returned to their home in New York after visit with MT. and Mrs F, H. Eastman.
 Miss Sarah Ball, daughter of MT. and Rdrs. William Ba1I, who stays in Bristol dl1rdng the school year. Is rents at their home in Long Hiu.
 Wilbur French and Edward Taylor of Tashua are painting Archie Hay wards buildings.
 Miss Mabel Cole Of Long H1l is spending few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Lewis BirdsaIl.H of Columbia Heights, NTfan.
 The Sunday schools of Grace church and Christ church, Tashua, will hold their annual picnic at Beardsley park, "Wednesday, July Is.
 MT and Mrs. George Mahoney have recently entertained friends from New Jersey.
 George Mills of PhiIadeIphia is spending tthe summer with his sister, Mrs. Clarence A. Goodyear.
 Mrs William Ball is entertaining her mother, Mrs. o1fvette. and sister. Mrs. Judd, of Danbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
RUB AND SCRUB

Wear away your life over a wash tub, exhaust your strength-and how do you end?
 By being obliged to send the washing ont! Why not do this in the first place and save your health and strength?
 We will take the family washing off your hands, and return them to you spot 1essIy clean.
 CRAWFORD LAUNDRY CO, FAIRFIELD AVE. AND SOUTHLAND ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Balloon Goodyear Wins
 Place Tn Cup Race

i St I1ouas, July 14-rhe balloon tzoodyear, pd1oted by R. A R. Pres l4on- of Akron, O., won the national illumination race to determine the kthard American entrant in the inter national race, for the James SGordon eBsnnett Cup, which will start from 5Kansas City in October
 The Goodyear, which landed near kConstance, Ky, made approximately ts0o miles It also won the endur ance trecord. 24 hours 45 minutes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

Church. see crowds in motion on grand stands and similar structures exert a strain edual to about ITS per cent of their weight
 Gothann-That refers to the times when the home team Is winning, I guess.-Y onkers Statesman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
SEEK MISSING GIRL IN
 BRIDGEPORT HOUSES

homes in Bridgeport were made last night for 15 years old Antonetta .Gaimare of 359 Metropolitan avenue, Brooklyn, who is reported as missing. It is reported that her sweetheart. Eugene LeNoee, is also missing On account of Eugene having relatives in Bridgeport it was thought that they might have come here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
Cripple toNCross Ocean
 In Boat He Built

London, yuay 14-1dward Holbor- lrow. an eIder1y9 cripple, started yes- ktaraav on voyage from Brid- kport. Dorsetshire, in an attempt to tcrosa the Atlantic in a small sailing hoa8 built by himself.
 He Is prov1sioned with forty gallons of water and nfty pounds of biscuits