davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03

co,ors of the far east inject an elemen,
II emotion to counteract the Roman Sc
verify.
Proceeding down toward the water
front and the esplanade view of the
"nt!re northern facade is obtained.
| Here the Spanish renaissance is again
encountered in the north portals of
Mines, Transportation, Agriculture and
Food Products. The entrances are very
ornate and elaborate.
An element of the Gothic influence is
discernibe. Heroic figures of a pirate
! in the center and two Spanish buc-
cancers on either side, howlegged and
primitive, are the decorative features
in the way of statuary.
Traversing the half mile of the walled
city on the north. one leaves the bay
and follows the walls in southerly di-
reCtion. Here again is the Roman in
nusnce of different period perhaps,
reflected in the great half dome en-
frances of the Palace of Food Products
and Education. They suggest the half
domes of the Baths Of CaraCalla, where
the Romans in the olden days used to
bask in the cool shadows cast by those
portals in the heat of midday The
sweep Of these arches is approximately
I135 feet, supported by heavy columns
of notified marble rich in soft colorinss.
Past these portals one again enters
the South Gardens. but from the west
ern extremity. These are typically
French, the motif being in harmony
with the Palace of Horticulture and
Festival Hail. situated in the southern
part OF the gardens. Opposite these
buildings are the southern facades OF
the walled city proper the Palace OF
Education Liberal Arts and Varied In
dustries the latter having already been
noted.
Like OIden Time Portals.
The southern portal Of Education Is
pure Roman. while those of Manufac-
ture and Liberal Arts are OF more or
less modified Roman architecture.
They are high and square, projecting
beyond the face of the building. and
have a suggestion of a beetling red
tiled roof These again are strikingly
suggestive of the portals Of the olden
cities.
With this the visitor has made but a
tour of the outer wall and studied only
the main portals. There are countless
others, almost equally interesting,
opening into the different courts and
into the main axis. All form study Of
perhaps as high an educational value
as anything that will be found in the
Palace of Fine Arts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
SUPERB MEDALLION FOR
GREAT TRIUMPHAL ARCH.
A. Stirling Calder, Acting Director Of
Sculpture, Completes Huge Friezs.

A. Stirling Calder. acting director OF
sculpture at the Panama Pacific In
ternational Exposition, has just COM
pleted a scale model for huge medal
lion to adorn the triumphal Arch OF
the Rising sun in the Court OF the Uni
verse at the Panama Pacific Inter-
national Exposition in 1915. The great
arch is larger than the Arc de Tri-
omphe at Paris.
The medallion. which. when COM
pleted will be thirteen feet in dame
ter will scale so that the figure seems
the size Of the ordinary human being
when seen from the floors Of the court.
The design is characteristic of Mr.
Calder's best work. and the delicate
lines OF the figures. as we'll as theil
countenances. suggest Mr.. Calder:
"Sprite.'
The figures are those Of two womer
encircled by a frieze, a cornucopia rep
resenting the abundance which Natur'
bestows upon mankind,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
Beauties of Worlds
Greatest Exposition
Revealed by Superb
Works OF ArChiteC-
ture Exposition
Opens Feb. 70, Closes
Dec. 4, 1915.

~ONJURED from the misty ages
III of the past, when beauty and
loneliness reigned supreme and
~ ugllness was unconCeived, a
walled city. heavily buttressed,
with wide spreading portals, massive
and stanch. has risen on the south
shores Of San Francisco bay, just with
In the Golden Gate. Nature with kind
ly hands has overgrown the walls with
trees and Clinging vines, sheltering the
magic city under a romantic sheen of
green foliage.
1t Is in this walled city within a city
that San Francisco and California are
preparing the setting for world pag
can't in 1915, the Panama Pacific Inter
national Exposition, pageant cele-
brating what is recognized as the
greatest physical achievement today,
the completion of the Panama canal
Planned by Master Minds.
To the visitor who passes within the
walls of this city of beauty in archi-
lecture and colorng and design it
seems indeed fitting that this celebra-
tion of the greatest of all accomplish
ments of the science of the twentieth
century should be linked with all the
when they were at the apex of their
development. Such is the case, and so
L was planned by the master minds
that created this dream of the city of
the past
Thousands of visitors daily visit
the Exposition grounds, where fol-
several months all but one of the main
palaces have been completed and ready
Cor the reception of displays. Tn,
.ightseers go in street cars. in private
parties and in 'rubberneck" wagons
amusement bent, and they return seri'
Gus and impressed with the feeling o
a near presence of greatness.
There is no festal note within thi
walled city; there is nothing suggestive
of the carnival or tinsel show. Its dig
nifty and nobility are discernible from
the hills in the background, where on
looks down upon clustered blue dome'
buildings shimmering in the brigh
sunlight along the shores of beautiful
San Francisco bay.
Out Through Golden Gate.
Past the northern facade of this cit
of grandeur OF yesterday steam tn
powerful transpacifc liners, to disa p
pear out through the Golden Gate, ORR
ent bound. Laggard freighters ponder
ously plow through the waters in tn
opposite direction from the four cor
ners of the world, travel stained b
their long voyage. Crowded ferryboat
waddle back and forth between tn
cities on both sides OF the bay Tx
squat, ungainly waterfowls.
Beyond the white crested waves ris
the hills of Marin county on the farthe
side of the water, etched in cea
rounded lines against a cerulean SIX,
Towering in the background rises oil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
Tamalpais, a landmark for many miles

Tamalpas landmark for many miles
by land and sea
This and more. too, spread out before
the vision of the entranced visitor
pausing on the summit of the hills of
the outer city to the south of the EX
position. 1t is sight that never fails
to grip both the stranger and the fire.
quent visitor.
Passing down the slopes one comes
quickly to within the very shadows of
the walled city of 1915 and enters
within the magic pale. one is i'm
mediately impressed with the compact
ness and unity of the whole. The
walled city proper consists of eight
large palaces. all interrelated through
the medium of courts, respondent with
shrubbery, flowers, sparkling fountains
and statuary.
These great structures extend for
more than half a mile in oblong form
along the bay shore Standing apart
from these to the cast is Machinery
Palace, the largest of the Exposition
| buildings, extending the entire width of
the walled city. To the south, just
across from the beautiful South Car
dens, are the Palace of Horticulture
and Festival Han. To the west is the
| "'A'S va Illt AUS sweeping IN IA
great arch with a tropical lagoon in the
foreground. separating this structure
from the west wall of the inner city.
Back to Classic Rome.
When the old padres started on their
northward wanderings through Cali
fornia, carrying their pickering torch of
civilization, they brought to the natives
among other things, their conception OF
the art of architecture. They buildeC
thickly of adobe clay and rooted theil
tructures with crude, handmade tiles.
This is one of the many themes to be
found blended tremendously in tn,
scheme OF things in this city beautiful
The walls are heavy and strong. In
stead of adobe, however, the artists
have hardened back to the classic day!
of old Rome and brought here to all in
tents and purposes Travertine marble
such as is found in the quarries jus
outside of Rome and still seen in man!
of the old ruins in Italy. In this wa.
, has been blended the classic Of the oil
! world with the romantic of the new
world.
Along the length of these miles O
walls beautiful portals have been Great
; ed like jewels suspended from a pend
r ant At first 1t was the intention o
. the artists to write upon the walls o
=. this city the history of architecture
from the beginning upward until tn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
IA jaazz,H ffS S55SsN yy2Syya Ss9s7 o. 7Ez

period OF decadence. The conception
through which millions of visitors in
1915 Will pass.
This conception has been more or less
adhered to in the execution, although
the immense cost it entailed necessi-
lated the curtailment of the history in
some of its phases. When it is realized
that more than 100000 has been spent
alone in the modelling and construction
of portals it may be conceived how
earnest has been the effort to make
this one phase alone monument to the
art OF architecture, past and present.
Its Memory Lineers Long.
Approaching the Exposition from
Fillmore street, one of the first of these
portals to be seen is that leading with
in the Palace Of Varied Industries on
the south side. In it's modelling and the
rich coloring that has been superim-
posed it is piece of art to catch the
eye and hold the attention. Its mem
DRY fingers long and wildly.
This portal alone cost more than S2O,-
900. 1t is a modified reproduction of
an entrance to the hospital at Santa
Cruz Spain. 1t is OF the Spanish rem
aissance period and cathedral-lilIe in
its appearance. Blues, browns and
reds of the Exposition color scheme
according to the artists familiar with
the original. enhance the replica even
more than the portal at Santa Cruz
which is devoid of Coloring.
This entrance is also much larger
than the original and the inches are
occupied with modern figures instead OF
saints. common to ecclesiastical archi-
lecture. especially of Spanish influence
The figures are those of a miner in
various poses. striking and lifelike
The tympanum consists OF a group OF
Ave figures, representing as many in
dustrles. This, together with the fig
ures of the miner, is the work Of Ralph
Stackpole'
Passing down the Avenue of Progress
between the high buttressed walls OF
l-he Palace of Varied Industries and
Mines on the one side and the Palace
of Machinery on the other, one is en-
v.loped in an atmosphere of Roman
architecture. The portals on this side
NJ Varied Industries and Mines are tht
Roman expression of the Italian rem
aissance and are in harmony with thu
onnosite entrance to Machinery Pal
ace.
Barbaric Colors Of Far East.
Thasa two main entrances are identi
icoI rather severe and suggestive o
the portals to old Italian walled cities
lThe reds and other subdued barbara
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
a,rbaric CoIors Of Far East.

| These two main entrances are identi-
coI rather severe and suggestive of
the portals to old Italian walled cities.
The reds and other subdued barbaric
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03

- ONJURFD from the misty ages
of the past. when beauty and
loneliness reigned supreme and
ugliness was unconCeived, a
cif hao
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15
PROHIBITION STATE PLATFORM

Preamble: The Prohibition Party OF
Indiana, assembled in Convention at
Indianapolis this third day Of June,
1914, grateful to God for guidance in
the past, proclaiming Him the author
of all lust government and relying on
His direction in the conflict before us,
makes the following declaration of po-
litical principles:
1. We declare that legalizing the
manufacture, sale and use of intoxi-
eating liquors as a beverage is wrong.
That which is morally wrong can
never be made legally right or politi-
cally wise. We, therefore, declare
for the prohibition of the manufac-
ture, sale, importation and use Of in
tOxicating liquors for beverage pur-
poses. il is so destructive TO the health
wealth. morals. peace and happiness
Of the people that we propose to give
the liquor traffic no respite in this
warfare, no quarters in this contest,
no option but surrender, and no
choice but to die
?. The organized liquor traffic is
such a foe to common welfare that
il justifieS and demands a party in
power committed to it's overthrow.
3. We condemn the policy of col
lecting revenue from vice. All laws
directly or indirectly seeking such
revenue should be repealed, and the
use of the mails should be forbidden
TO all newspapers ana other periodi-
calls advertising intoxicating liquors.
T. We pledge the enactment and
enforcement of laws that will effectu-
ally suppress the social evil, prevent
its official liberation, and abolish the
white slave traffic"
3. We favor the prohibition of
the labor of children in any place
under conditions detrimental to health
and education, and the enactment and
enforcement of laws for their pro-
ton
s. We favor equal opportunities
for capital and labor ant declare for
the enactment of such laws as will
secure the nearest possible approach
10 this equality. And we favor the
settlement of all differences between
capital and labor by arbitration.
Z. We favor the initiative and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15

referendum in legislation, and the re-
call of public officials
s. We favor a just reduction Of all
excessive salaries of state and county
officials with all fees and perquisites
turned into the public treasury.
9. We favor an adequate statute
for the impeachment of all officials
who refuse or neglect to enforce the
law.
TO- We favor uniform marriage
and divorce laws in all states and ma
tional legislation which will forever
destroy the crime of polygamy.
II. We declare that our war veter-
ans are entitled to the comforts of
their own homes, and we favor an
adequate pension without regard to
age or disability.
u. We favor the state supplying
the public school books and necessary
equipment for a thorough education
Of the children of the commonwealth.
10. We are opposed to withhold
ing the ballot from any part of our
citizenship on account of sex. We
favor a five years residence in the
United States before persons of for
eign birth are given right to vote.
IA We favor the United States
government building our trunk high
ways and laying our main sewer sys-
districts, irrigating our desert lands
and providing for food prevention.
10. The present system OF polling
and registration should be abolished.
16 Should the people this fall de-
eide to call a convention to frame a
new constitution, we pledge our ut
most endeavOr to write prohibition in
that constitution.
Believing in the righteousness of
these principles. and that their enact
ment into law is vital to the peace
and prosperity of the people, and to
the perpetuity Of our government,
we call upon the patriotic citizens of
Indiana to elect to power the Pro
hibition Party, that we may usher
in the glad day when Old Glory shall
no longer float in protection over the
saloon, brewery and distillery, or any
other legalized injustice or iniquity.
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15
lis GIVEN TOKEN OF
CLUBS ESTEEM UPON
FIRST REAL VACATION

on behalf Of the members Of the
Commercial Athletic club. the board
Of directors Of that organization pre-
sented 10 George II. Horn. who has
been steward OF the club since 1897,
a valuable memento in expression Of
their regard OF his i'll health, which
has forced him to take an indefinite
leave OF absence.
Mr.. Horn. on account Of his I'll
health, was moved 10 resign from his
duties at the club. but the board of
directors and the members as a whole
refused 10 accept such action, sug-
costing an indefinite leave Of absence
instead. Mr.. Horn, in the is years
he has been connected with the club,
won a place in the esteem Of its mem
bers and many expressions OF regret
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15
POLICE AGAIN ARREST
YOUNG THOMAS BARRY
lad Faces Court Second Time
Through Pressure OF City Ordi-
nance and Civic Leagues.

Thomas Barry. POI T. Elder St, the
I6-vear-old blind boy. who was re-
Gently arrested 10y Mrs Minnie Evans
policewOman, carrying out the order
Of the police department and various
philanthrOpic leagues in the city,
stating that no beggars be permitted
90 operate in the city streets. was ar
rested again Wednesday afternoon.
At the time OF his former arrest he
was given his choice of three alterna-
tives-tO go 20 some other city 10 be
taken 90 the state school OF the blind
at no expense 80 himself or family,
or 20 be arrested again and serve out
a sentence OF So and costs The court
and other persons interested in the
case prefer sending the boy 10 the
state school hut both he and the fam
lily do not care 10 take that way out.
The court set the case for Oct. Is
and placed bond at 500. Judge War
ner stated Thursday morning that he
was not ready 20 make his stand pub
lie at present. What disposition will
be made of the case this time is not
vet decided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15
PIrrsRuRGH LIVE STOCK.

Supply light; market slow Choice S94O
N9GO prime SS75@91O: good. SS00d
$50; tidy butchers, S175d SO; common,
SJ50N7O0 common 10 good fat bulls,
5000 10: common to good fat COWS,
S3.7Jd65O: heifers. S7.25d 500: fresh
COWS aud springers, sJ0OOMS0O0; veal
calves. S11 .OOM11.7j; heavy and thin
calves. 81 GOd90O.
SHEEP AND LANBS-Supply light
market slow Prime wethers, 5000 30
good mixed Sj1O@J.j0: fair mixed. $3.50
WjOO; Culls and common, S2O0d3.OO
lambs. Sj.J0dS00.
HOGS-Receipts. 20 double decks mar
ket lower. Prime heavy hogs, $50 me-
diumS. $3.50 heavy Workers $50; light
Workers, S775GSO0; pigs. $70Od7JO
roughs. ST.OOG7.25; stays. S6.5OM6.T5
heavy mixed $S25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15
DEATHS.
MRS. CORWIN VAN PEIT.

News was received in South Bend
Thursday Of the death Of Mrs. Cor
win y. Van PeIt at the home OF her
son. Halleck Van Pelt, in New York.
Mrs Van Pelt had been III for some
time and had been in a sanitarium IN
New York. Capt. G. b. Van Pelt was
in Laporte when ne received news OF
his wife's death and left Thursday
for New York. Besides her husband
Mrs. Van Pelt leaves her son, Hal
leck, and two daughters.
The family is we'll known in South
Bend, Mr.. Van Pelt having been one
Of the owners Of the South Bend
Woolea Co. and later it's New York
agent. He was commissioner Of pO-
lice when South Bend operated under
the old metropolitan police law and
rhe family were active members OF
St James Episcopal church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15
MISTAKE WILL NOT
CAUSE DEATH OF BOY

John Sinko. the four-year- old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Sinko. 1924
w. Colfax av.. who took half an ounce
OF bromOform by mistake Wednesday
morning. showed considerable inn
provement Wednesday night
The boy had been taking the drug
for whooping cough, and was render
Cd unconscious whe he took too
much about O'Clock I'm the morning
He did not become conscious again
until o'clock in the evening.
According 20 the statement Of Dr
oscar Won Barandy, who attended the
boy he probably VIII recover. all
though his condition is still serious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15

Bert Hunley, arrested and convicted
with him, will stay out his sentence.
Maurice Rosenberg came all the
way from New York to take his boy
back home with him. He pleaded with
Judge Warner while tears streamed
down his cheeks to be allowed TO pay
the fine and take the boy with him.
When the court consented the elder
Rosenberg could scarcely restrain his
10Y. He laughed and cried at the
same time and in his gratitude kissed
the judges hand.
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15
THE MARKETS


EAST BUFFALO. Oct 15.-CAIILE-
Receipts. 500 head market fairly active.
Prime steers. S9.7Od1OOO; butcher grades,
S7OONS7J.
CALVES Receipts. 30 head market
active, pc higher. Gull TO choice. 500 ~
200
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts $500
head market active and firm. Choice
lambs. S7.7JMS.OO: Gull 10 fair. SG.OOT 80
yearliugs. S6.O0NG.75; sheep. S2O0M6.lO
HOGS-Receipts, $3.50: market active,
1OcM15c higher. Workers. SS.4ONTS.45
pigs $500: mixed. s. 4OdS.J0: heavy,
s. 20 roughs. STO0d74C; stays. S6.JOd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15
IN. STRAW Am rrrn

INOFTICJed daIly by the Wesley Miller
Flour \ Feed Co, 40 s. Mich gan ST.
HAY-I'aying S12 TO S14, selling PC SIC
20 SIS.
STRAW-Paying Sc 30 81. selling az IS
zoe bale
CORN-Paying 7Jc. selling at SIC.
OAIS-Paying 43c, selling at ESc
CLOVER SEED-Payfna s. o. collin,
at $1,000
TlMOFHY-Paying $500.
ALFALFA-Paying $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15
FATHER COMES FROM
NEW YORK TO PLEAD
FOR SONS FREEDOM

An affecting scene was enacted in
city court Thursday morning when
through the pleading of his father
Maurice Rosenberg, a jail term of 80
days was lifted from the sentence OF
Louis Rosenberg. Rosenberg was fined
$40 and costs and given 80 days in
the county Jail for his admitted theft
Of goods and merchandise from
wrecked freight cars in Lakeville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15

UNION STOCK YARDS. H.. oct IL
Hogs Receipts. $1,000; market weak, &c
lower. Mixed and butchers. S7.3O0S. II
good heavy, S770dS 10: rough heavy
go
CATTLE - Receipts. 400: market
strong. Beeves. ST.OO61O9O; COWS and
heiferS, S3.75G9.50; StOckerS and feeders
S5.75mS00; Texans. S7.40dSS0; calves,
$1,000 II -
SHEEP - Receipts. 10000: market
strong. Native and western. $32Jd610;
lambs. 5000 s 100.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15

excess bile from your liver and carry
off the decomposed waste matter and
constipation poison from the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. 10-cent box
keeps your head clear, stomach
sweet, liver and bowels regular and
you feel bully for months. Don't for
get the children-their little insides
need a good, gentle cleansing. too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, H., oct 15.-Opening:
WdEAT-May, $11S3sG2s: Dec. Slips
az.
CORN-NTay. 7O669Tkc; Dec. 67as6Hc.
OATS-May, 515s@511ac; Dec. $50
be
PORK-Tan., $3.50.
LARD--Ian.. S1007G997.
RIBS Jan. $500
Close.
WHEAT May. S115% Dec. S112K.
CORN-May, G9h @%c; Dec. G63L @7sc
0ATS-May, 511Sc; Dec, 47Ts d4Sc
PORK-Ian., $3.50.
LARD-Oct., SOLO; Nov. S1O17; Jan
S10O7.
BIBS-Oct., $11.OO; Jan, $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15
YOUR BOWELS AND STOP
COLDS, HEADACH HE'S, SOUR STOMACH

Turn the rascals out-the headache,
biliousneSs, indigestion, constipation.
the sick. sour stomach and bad colds
turn them out tonight with Cas-
carets.
Don't put in another day of dis
tress. Let Cascarets cleanse and
sweeten your stomach; remove the
sour undigested and fermenting food
and that misery making gas; take the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15
PROVISIONS.
Corrected daily by f. W. Niue

Corrected daily by +. w Mueller. 216 +.
jefferson blvd
IT-Ornges, selling at soc 60 6Oc
per dOz.; lemons, selling at 4Oc per dOz
bananas, selling at 5c TO 25c per doz.
NEGETABLES-New cabbage paying
L., selling at PC; new potatoes paying 45c.
selling at &C 10 Zoe
BUTTER AND EGGS-Countrv butter.
paying zoe TO Soc selling &c 10 Soc
creamery butter, selling SIC Eggs, strict
Is fresh. paying 2jc to 27c, selling 32c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15
-Wynan's.

"Dressy Mid Winter Hats are trimmed in fur,
flowers or Ostrich"
SO speak Fashion Authorities on Fall Millinery.
The 1000 Ostrich Plumes-placed on Sale yester-
day-offer South Bend women of the biggest
opportunities in Millinery have advertised.
The Ostrich stock is of the very highest quality
making possible effective Flat Ostrich or beauti-
full fancy Ostrich trims-or- whole Plume trims
Our Mliners are prepared to make these Plumes
into any kind of Ostrich trim.
800 Plumes-are 1.67; $50 PIumes-are 2.77;
6.75 Plumes-are 3.87; 900 Plumes-are 5.97;
Ostrich Bands are-137; 2.47 and 657.