davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
PoliceWoman of Newark
To Inspect Dance Halls

NEWARK, y. J., Jan. :I.-This city
is to have a pOlicewoman. according
to John Baader, president Of the board
of police commissioners.
This IS not a move to cater TO The
suffraGettes, but is in line with the
country wide movement and in keep
ing with the recently passed dance
talI ordinance. The policewoman
will inspect dance halls. watching
particularly for Young girl frequent
ers, and will watch girls who are
seen nightly on the streets. The sal
ary will be 5000 per year.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
New Commission Finds
Complaints Pouring In

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Jan. illinois
new public utilities commission has
found it necessary to limit the number
of complaints that may be made to it.
A ruling will define the nature of the
complaints il will receive. A subOrdi-
nate commission to decide the worthi-
ness of a petition to be received is
thought to be the only solution for the
problem.
There is scarcely city in the State
that has not on file a score or more
outstanding squabbles with utilities
companies, and some which offer quar-
reIs between competing concerns. All
have availed themselves of the Oppor-
tunity offered by the new utilities law,
land the commission today is literally
deluged.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Bryan and Folk to Urge
Presidential Primaries

Presidential primaries will be dis
cussed by Secretary Bryan and other
speakers before the Common Counsel
Club tomorrow afternoon at the Univcr-
sity Club.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting to report on Presidential priT-
aries will submit its yoers through
Solicitor Folk,
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Thaw Habeas Corpus
Brief Suggests Malice

CONCORD n. IL, Jan. "A brief
in support OF Harry K. Thaw's habeas
corpus petition for discharge from Gus
tody waS filed in the Federal court. The
brief says:
1T can not be said that a person is
accorded due process>of law if he is
surrendered to the demanding State
on a preteXt, when the real purpose Is
something foreign to the matters set
out in the extradition papers
The brief raises the suspicion that
behind it all is the malice of private
individuals"
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Traction Officials to
Attend Railway Dinner

The Washington Railway and Electric
Company will be represented at the
meeting of tho American Electric Rail
way Association in New York Thurs
day. Friday. and Saturday. by Vice
President W. F.. Ham and c. s. Kin
ball, engineer of way. The speakers
at, the annual banquet have as their
text public relations, and one of The
principal addresses at the working Ses-
sion will be by HalfOrd Erickson, one
of the Wisconsin railroad commission
Or
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
THE OLDEST INHAs SEE

81 kin remem-
Der when people
didn't have z
hurry Z work.
FeHers even had
time enough Il
take a street car
in tn good OF
days"
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
AmuSements.

National-'The Marriage Market Sis
Ieiasco-'Romance.' S:15 p. m.
oIumbia-"The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine sis D. m.
PoIi's-''The world and His WIFE," 2:l5
and Sis p. m.
2:15 and S:I5 D. m.
Gosmos-Vaudeville continuous.
Casino-Vaudeville. afternoon and even
ing.
C;ayety-Burlesque, 2:l5 and Sis p. m.
krcade-DancinS, evening.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Skull and Bones on RIVE.

NEW YORK, Jan. H.-BottIes con-
tanning liquor with as much as 2 per
cent alcohol will be labeled with a red
skull and cross bones, if 4 law urged
by the dry forces is passed.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Tango teachers in Switzerland charge
$40 an hour for lessons. Pupils lash
themselves 10 each other for protection.
and wear spiked Alpine shoes At. $40
an hour you cannot afford to slip.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Reports from the outlying districts
show that Chevy Chase enjoyed two
above-zero temperature the other eve
ming, while Brookland claims to have
had the pleasure Of inhaling the ozone
at three below, Looks like the outlying
districts were trying to outlie each
other
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Denver judge decides that a wife can
sign her husbands checks. Denver judge
Is several thousand years late with his
decision.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

The tango dip" must mean the south
erly direction taken by the pnpifs hand
dipping ekter the $40 an hour.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

The Department OF Agriculture is go
ing to form boy hog clubs In the South
Fearful thing II they have summer cars
all the year round down there
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
The Silver
Lining
sssss ~ AsrEUR BAsR.

Jan ciislaegers, the famous Antwerp
aviator, looped the loop sixty-seven
times, and turned seven back somer-
saults-' Lot of people beat that record
trying to pronounce his name
II Huerta falls three THOUSAND blue
Jackets and marines wiz land and pro-
ceed to Mexico City. WHAT'S the OBJ
ject? Cheering section?
King Alfonso viii proceed on a two
month trip to Argentina. He win make
the trip on Spanish trans Atlantic liner.
SO that will give him about three kours
and fourteen minutes to see the sights
In Argentina.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Now that King Aify is going to Ar
sentina we begin to understand why he
wanted France to lend him a suit Of
arfnor belonging to his illustrious aness-
tor. A little tango is a dangerous thing.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

weekly meeting Of the -Women's Social
and Political. Union. In :KnightSbI1dge
Hall, that .on'-February TO- few hours
before the opening of parliament, the
Buckingham Palace and present their
plea to the King. -
Sir Edward Carson, leader Of the u
sterites, in a speech at Lincoln. Eng
land. indicated his readiness TO join
John Redmond, the Irish nationalist
leader. in an attempt to extend real
local government to Ireland.
The London agents Of the Cunard line
yesterday announced a reduction OF "a
bound steerage rates. A similar reduc-
ton was immediately made by .. the
White Star and American lines.
LOCAL.
President Wilson, in a conference
with the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, is said to have decided to
raise the embargo on the expectation
of arms to the Mexican revolutionists.
Only such corporations as are "in
spirit and nature monopolies" need the
forthcoming antitrust legislation, ac-
cording to President Wilson.
John J: C"Butch") McDevitt, OF
wilkesbarre, Pa, has paid $3.50 for a
special train which will bring him to
Washington on February q, TO offer
Congress and the, nation statue Of
himself . = -
Admiral Dewey Is expected to out
line the needs Of the navy to the
House Naval Committee tomorrow.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall gave their second reception Of
the season at the Shoreham.
President Gompers, of the American
Federation Of Labor, leaves for In
dianapolis, Ind, tomorrow to person
ally answer the charges of President
Meyer, Of the Western Federation of
Miners. who said Gompers organiza-
tion did not give the copper mine
strikers proper support.
Organized labor will tender a din
ner tonight to Samuel Gompers presi-
dent Of the A. F. Of L., at the Ebbitt
House, the occasion being Mr.. Com
pers' siXty-fourth birthday.
DR.. Albert F. Zahm, local aviation
expert believes the Langley machine
now at the Smithsonian Institution is
a real FLYER
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Cincinnati architects plan for smaller
fats. Inhabitants Of present-day hats
are laying plans for larger Cincinnati
architects.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Fail to see why we require all these
isles of safety. Why not compel all
pedestrians to wear shock absorbers
and let It go at that? 49,
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

If fats get any smaller, bird fanciers
viii be compelled to train canary birds
to grow out like daschhunds. or else
give up an exceedingly profitable indus
fry
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Until the shouting and the tumult die,
it will be impossible to refer to Haiti as
an isle Of safety.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
THE NEWS SUMMARY
digest Of the really big Of the day. compiled for those
readers whose time is limited who feel that they must keep
touch with important world events I..ta. =
GENERAL.
PALACE OF JUSTICE.

l important world events.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-23

Palace Of Machinery. upon the west by
the Palace Of Fine Arts. and upon the
SOUTH. in the south gardens. by the
Palace Of Horticulture. by Festival
Hall and the Service Building. + Facing
the haFbor in the central group Of
eight structures from east to west are
the Palaces OF Mines, Transportation,
Food Products and Agriculture. Fac
ing the South Gardens from east to
west are the Palaces of Varied Indus
tries Manufactures. Liberal Arts and
Education. it:".r :
Thousands 1t Work. &4+'g
Thousands OF men are now at work.
and the frames OF the exhibit buildings
are arising almost as if by magic.
When completed the lofty spires,
.donaes, towers and ninarets Of the vast
exhibit palaces will rise to heights Of
leo. 1885, .270. $40 and 43o feet. The
dominating architectural feature Of
the exposition. the superb Tower Of
Jewels. to command the entrance Of
the great Court Of the Universe, is un-
der construction The building will
rise from i base an acre In area to 8
height q 40 feet. ascending lii ter
races that gradually give way to- q
group q figures supp orting q globe
typif flying Ssa the world. thousands of
.olliverins prisrna hung upon the tow
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-23

Illuminating every detail Of the: facades
! OF the Exposition palaces. will be en-
ptoyed. There will be no dark shadows
upon the Exposition grounds. The SUI
perb colonnades and peristyles and
monumental groups Of statuary will
stand out by night as clearly as if by
day.
The sculptural groups. produced by
some OF the most notable sculptors of
the day. bid fair to leave an impress
sion long after the marvel city has be-
come memory, The two huge groups.
THE Nations of the East and 'The
Nations of the West to crown, the
magnificent triumphal arches, 1.-The
Arch Of the Rising and the Arch Of the
Setting Sum-" are rapidly nearing
completion, and the monumental char
acter. the idealism and imagery of
these imposing conceptions are revealed
by the enlarged models. Each group
browning q triumphal arch 160 feet
above the floors Of the Court OF the
Universe will stand out boldly in sill
houette among the huge domes and
towers OF the Oriental city. Groups for
the greatswest court, the Court Of the
Four Seasons. are far progressed.
Column Of Progress. s5Ss5.
he lofty Column Of Progress 10 rise
from 81 v rina Sc esnla desz on Sa.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-23

have applied for space In the vast ex-
hibit halls. In Germany. 1,40o Of the
leading Industrial and commercial in
terests have banded together for
great united German exhibit More
than $50 Of. the leading national and
private art galleries of Europe have
promised to lend their priceless mas
terpieces for exhibition in the Palace
Of Fine Arts. -Ss q. .: s.S
Thirty.two Nations Accept. ss5 4 4.f
| The following thirty-two nations
have accepted the invitation to par,
ticipate: Bolivia. Cuba. China, Costa
RIGA. Canada, Dominican Republic
Ecuador. France. Guatemala. Haiti
Honduras. Holland. Japan, Liberia:
Mexico, Nicaragua. Panama, Peru
Portugal Salvador. Sweden, Spain.
Uruguay. Argentine Republic Den-'
mark, Chile. Brazil. New Zealand. Per-Si
STA, Italy, Venezuela, Norway.
Many OF these countries will be rep,
resented to- an extent that they never
have been before at any exposition held
outside their own boundaries. Portn-:
gal has appropria ted $3.50. 600 and plans.
TO make the greatest display ever.
shRMn from that Tepubl1c Eazii hasj
appf6 priafed $5oo.O 700. The Argentine.
has pledged an exh ibit to % surpassed
Inv none az the world M Ga how
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-23

On the extreme west end Of the Ex-
position grounds and nearest the Cold.
en- Gate hundreds Of men and teams
are preparing great race track and
stadium where will be held the big
races to last through the spring and
fall .of 4 9l6. Preparations are also be-
ing made for the huge live stock barns
and. pavilions where continuous live
stock show will be held. Entrants
throughout the world will take part in
the live stock show and in the races
for which a total OF premiums aggre-S
eating $4,000 are offered. Among the
entries for the s225,OOo stakes is Daz-
zle Patch, the fastest colt in the world.
Prince Ypsilanti. one Of the great
sportsmen of Europe, has entered
horses from his stables. An interna-
tional egg laying contest, a poultry
show with I 81 5000 as premiums. is
among the features Of the live stock
|exhibitions. T $ 1860
Preparations for an International
|proEram Of events. "a pageant Of ma
lions. are. tar advanced. One hundred
and ninety one sporting events. includ-
ling yacht, notorboat and automobile.
races. swimming football. baseball.
wall sealing contests and Hike events
are under way. Sit Thomas Upton,
haa anf aaf m thA tWenty-ors
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-23

ting not only the Industrial resources
of Argentina, but something. Of its
schools and churches, its educational
system and the life of the people Bo-
livia will make an exhaustive display
Of its mines and minerals. Chile will
show not only the method Of the treat
ment of its nitrate deposits. but also
give an outline of its vast mineral
wealth. Australia and New Zealand
are planning to participate on a great
scale. One Of the exciting events that
will take place will be an international
sheep shearing contest.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-23

(D This remarkable photograph of
the site Of tho Panama Pacific lnterna.
tionaI Exposition, showing the famous
Golden Gate from a viewpoint 1000
feet above tho ground, was taken by e.
Carl WalIen in an aeropiane flight will,
Silas. christofferson. r. =. =
The photograph shows only portion
Of the vast Exposition site, the won
derfut south gardens and great con.
eessions and amusement center not be-
ing shown.
The great white structure in the fore
ground is the Palace Of Machinery, 1856
feet in Height. At the right (2) ID seen
4 view from the huge trusses Of the Pal
ace OF Machinery taken from tho inte-
rior and looking toward the floor Of tho
building. The figures Of tho mon (x)
reveal its immense proportions. The
great height Of the buildings is not ap-
parent from the elevation at which tho
photograph was taken. The dome sect,
il the last building, upper left, is 1850
feet in height. Below (3) 10 panorama
Of the exposition as it will appear
whsn completed. 80.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-23
Army Of Workers Rushing to Completion
Mighty Pananla=Pa 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 single colossal struc-
ture. 81. 49,.
The main group OF exhibit palaces is
comprised in a rectangle Of eight
buildings. danked upon the east by the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-23
WORLDS PANAMA Exposl.
TON AT a GLANCE. .
Area, ea6 acres.

Area, 635 acres. aSs
Cost. to opening day. $4,000.
900.
Largest foreign appropriations
Argentina, $1,000, geo.
Opens February 20. 1915.
Closes December 1. 1915.
Number Of nations participat.
ing to date. 80. 1855
Location. faces north for two
and one half miles on San
Francisco bay just inside the
Golden Gate and within citY
limits OF San Francisco, /. /
Accredited delegates, to inter-,
national congresses and conven-
tons SO far scheduled. 5OO, 900 !.
Heights OF Exposition palaces.
do1nes. towers and minarets. &
IS. $50. 1s5. &c. $40 and $50
feet. s. !.
composite feet of the
worlds navies WIN assemble An.
San Franciaco harbor shorflv /
after the formal opening.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-23

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
will symbolize mans indomitable i'm
pulse toward achievement, will be
crowned by the figure of q youth
launching his adventurous arrow to
the SUM-, = 5 81 Ill.,,
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 labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-23

meter contest. 1t is 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 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 their favorits
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-23

err, at night will reflect and radtate
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 illuminate
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. H.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-23

cial advices 1t is known that a hun
dred warships will participate, and it
- expected this number viii be greatly
augmented. .~.-. =
Delegates From Everywhere.
More than 200 great international
congresses and conventions, at which
more than 100000 accredited delegates
will assemble. have voted to meet in
San Francisco in 1915. The deiegates
to these assemblages will come from
every portion Of the globe, and leaders
In the realms of art, science, industry
and in the teaching Of ethical propa-
Uganda will present In standardized
form the results Of the WORLDS best ef-
fort. & IT,
Construction has proceeded at q
prodtgious rate. giving ASSURANCES to the
promise made = by the management
more than two years ago that tho ex-
position would swing open its gates
upon q fully completed and perfected
spectacle. The entire work Of con.
structton Is today more than three
fourths completed. All of the great
main exhibit palaces will be ready to
receive exhibits months before the tor
NAL opening. ......... 80,
Preparations FOR the adornnent OF
the celebratioR have kept pace with
construction. The works Of a number
OF Americas most notable sculptors
and artists are now in evidence and
bear out the high promise made early
In the history Of the exposition. The
landscapipg, WHICH will be carried on
to far greater, extent than has here
tofore been possible at any former uni
versal exposition, is : far advanced.
Millions Of flowers and hundreds OF
thousands Of rare trees, plants ana
shrubs from distant portions Of the
world have been introduced upon the
grounds and now are being trans
PLANTED. In the lath houses there are
today more than 500 tree ferns, brought
from Australia and valued as high 40
5000 each. -. s.7s.4
Beauty ard HARMONY. 81
The beauty: end harmony Of Mt.
Jules Guerir's conception Tor the color
plan Of the Exposition are now beconul- .
Ing evident and q surpa ssing combine
sf hrt anfs sfsinrs s,,s,As Ai,t -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-23
BY HAMILTON WRIGHT:


IN February 20, 1915. the gates OF
the Panama-Pacidc Information
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 the grounds into a
semitropical paradise and when from
the Golden Gate the traveller will be-
hold the vest Exposition City rising to
great heights against the walls of the
encircling amphitheater Of the hills OF
San Francisco. - H. +
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
expositions of history. w - &
Fleet Of the Worlds Naviss. .~ J
Thirty-two of the worlds nations
have accepted the invitation. conveyed
through the Department Of state. Ia
participate with governmental dis
plays. Many of the powers will be rep-
resented in q great assemblage Of bat
ueships to gather in San Francisco
harbor shortly after the opening Of the
exposition. This composite fleet Of the
worlds navies, the most stupeudous
armament of Dreadnoughts 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 fleets of the nations border.
ing upon the Pacific, assemble at
Hampton Roads and thence proceed
through the Panama canal to the Cold
IN Gate. Warships Of the Oriental,
+ ,Australasian and South American ma
lions, Bordering upon the Pacific. will
sSlein the conconrse upon the arrival soi
Sss'hs Meet IN Pee. 4
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-16
Westinghouse
Electric Iron
worth $3.50
and
La JuG1ta Tribune
worth $3.50
Both
Only $500

The Tribune We will Tribune
$3.50 Westinghouse
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-08
Another Tragedy Of the Sea.

News of another tragedy of the
sea in which % men persisted comes
from New York. The disaster &c
CURED 60 miles off Sandy Hook,
when the tank steamer Oklahoma
went down. Despite the fact that
assistance was summoned by wireless
and vessels steamed toward the
Oklahoma from all points Of the
compass, only seven of the crew, in
Guiding the captain, were saved.
When the rescue vessels reached the
Oklahoma her senignes were stopped,
lights out, and she was entirely at
the mercy Of tremendous sea
which was running at the time.
Many other vessels we're badly
damaged in the storm which ragged
and the loss caused is estimated
at 50, 600. 600.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-08
"Uncle Dan" Celebrates.

The nieces and nephews of s':Uncle
Dan" Spaulding walked in on him
Monday evening and gave him a
little surprise, the occasion being
his ffty-fourth birthday anniversary.
The evening was spent in the good
old fashioned way-playing games,
telling stories and popping corn.
The main feature of the evening was
a postcard shower from Dams old
chums and schoolmates away back
in Maine. While these were being
read the party sang, HAuld Lang
Syne.'' Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Jones, Archie Jones,
Eldon Jones, Lee Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. O. NJ. Radeke. The party left
wishing ''Uncle DAM many happy
returns of the day.
Dan is an invalid SO far as being
able to get around is concerned, and
he. greatly appreciates visits from
his friends.