davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-13
WAFFLE PARTIES IN OUR TEA
ROOM

We are serving waffles and maple
syrup every afternoon except Satur-
days. Ladies desiring a light refresh
ment will find this a delightful oppor-
tunity. Make up your parties.
Advt. Robertson Bros. Co.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-13

The .. r. s. auxiliary met Monday
afternoon in the Masonic club rooms
for their regular business meeting. A
social hour followed the business ses-
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-13

Born to Nr. and Mrs. J. a. Mclean.
404 s. Lafayette ST. a son, April 3.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Turn
lick. a son, April II, at the st. Joseph
hosnital.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-13
spECIAL FoR THURsDAY.

Trimmed hats. all new and good
quality. Thursday specially priced
sass Mrs. NJ. \. Fralick. l31 y.
Main 81 Advt-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-21
STATE NEWS.

Parker-Parker was lighted 4,
electricity for the first time last Fri.
day night. The plant, a municipal
enterprise. is being fully tested GU,
before acceptance by the city, and Is
giving good satisfaction.
Sturgis-William Wright of the
army service corps at Fort Meade. ac-
cidentally fell from a load of sawdust
and broke his back. He was taken 10
a hospital. His condition Is consid.
cred critical.
Estelline-The local concert band
has been reorganized, with the fol
lowing officers: President, H.. A.
Nohigren; secretary-treasurer, Il. A.
Parker; leader, George Z~ikschwert.
The band has about twenty members
N will be made a leading band or
ganization of this part OF the state.
Summit-Sherif Minder, during
an official visit to Summit, arrested
Ole t. Olson on the charge of selling
liquor in violation of law. The sher-
if also arrested Ben Kimbley of
Pierpont on the same charge. Both
men have entered pleas of not guilty
and were bound over for trial at the
May term of state circuit court.
Lane-Lacking but four months OF
being fifty years old, a mortgage
held by Mrs. Sophia n. Harden of
Lane and paid off last week Is be-
lieved to be one OF the oldest on
record. The paper was executed on
June is, 1865, by John A. Foss to
T.. March. 1t was in the possession
OF Mrs. Harden, who was the exc
cutrix OF the estate of Mr.. March,
deceased. 1t formed a considerable
portion of the estate of Mr.. March.
who had several heirs in Jerauld
county.
Mitchell-Clinton A. Anderson OF
Mitchell was the winner of the an
nual o~ratorical contest of Dakota
Wesleyan with the grafton, Fran
cisco Madero." He will represent
the institution in the state contest al
Sioux Falls on March s.. Five other
orators contested for the honor oil
representing the school, which has
won fifteen state contests in the last
twenty-six years. against eleven for
all other South Dakota schools.
Wagner-The revival meetings
held at the Methodist church In this
city came to a successful end after
a two weeks series under the man.
agement of the Calfee-Bradley party
Many people stated their desire tc
lead a new life. These meetings close
the pastoral efforts of Rev. j.. b
Smith at Wagner, as he will leave
within a few weeks to take charge OF
the Veteran PREACHER a monthly
magazine published at Chicago,
through which the Methodist church
is endeavoring to raise s12,000,00
for the superannuated Methodist
preachers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-21
STORM SWEEP S QUAKE ZONE
Snow and Wintry Blasts Add to
Misery OF Victims.

A%vezzano, Jan. 2l.-The suferings
of the surviving victims In the earth
quake districts arc und Avezzano. par.
ticularly to the southeast of that place.
have been greatly aggravated by a
sudden change in the weather. bitter
cold and a heavy snowfall having
succeeded the brightness and dryness
of the previous days.
The snow per etrated into the
hastily constructed wooden huts
which shelter all toe few or the many
thousands or homeless. Hundreds
are compelled to spend the nights In
the open air. Fortunately the re ef
work appears to be well organized and
more abundant, so that practically all
OF the larger places that have been
devastated are rec Giving attention.
Living persons still are being dug
Il Of the ruins.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-21

building for the future. as well as
for the present.
The forces of the kaiser and the
allies both went down to defeat In
the house when 1t renewed first the
German" neutrality resolution, by
Jacobs. asking congress to prohibit
shipments of wal munitions from
America to the warning nations of
Europe and followed by tabling the
French" resolution. by Labrie. on
the same subject. The vote In each
case was a decisive one, but without
a roll call.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-21
REvOLTERS WIN I'M NORTH
Port au Prince Said to Be Objective
of General GulIiaume.

Washington, Jan. 21.-State depart
ment dispatches say the Haitien eve
%lutionists now appear to control the
northern part OF the republic. They
are reported to he marching under
General Guillaume against Port au
Prince.
The United States government has
signifed that IL will recognize no new
government until the finances are on
q stable basis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-21
r1Y THIS ron NEunALorA.

Thousands OF people keep on suffering
with neuralgia because they do not know
what to do for 1t. Neuralgia is a pain
in the nerves. What you want to do is
to soothe the nerve itself. Apply Sloan's
Liniment to the surface over the painful
part-do not rub It In. Sloan's Linf-
ment penetrates worry quickly to the sore.
irritated nerve and allays the innamma-
ton. Get q bottle of Sloan's Eminent
for rs cents of any druggist and have
1t In the house against colds, sore and
swollen joints. lumbago. sciatica and
like ailment- Your money back IL not
satisfied. but 1t does give almost instant
relief-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-21
KILLS HIMSELF ON TRAIN
Bankrupt DistllIer First Wires Under
taker to Meet Body.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Charles Ledow-
sky, president of the Fox River DIS,
filling company Of Chicago, whose
name has been mentioned In connec-
ton with the alleged forged ware.
house receipts OF II. K. Wathen 4 Co,
Louisville, committed suicide by shoot
ing on a train entering Chicago.
Ledowsky was on a Michigan Cen
tral train from Syracuse. N. Y. He
telegraphed ahead to Lewis +. Ham.
burg. an undertaken, requesting him
to meet the train and take charge OF
his body, as he Intended to do away
with himself.
Attorney Sidney Stein, representing
Ledowsky's creditors, stated that LIE.
dowsky had confe ssed to him that he
had forged warehouse receipts for
whisky valued at $780, 900 or 5000, 00O
and disposed Of them through banks
which he victimized.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-21
: TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
!: Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files
Observation-Disclosures

Ella Nelson departed for her old
home at Stevens Point, Wis.
Senator j. A. Johnson returned TO
Pierre by the train for the north.
L. j. Corcoran went to Howard to
work Modern Woodmen life insur-
ance.
Register Of Deeds Schmidt was a
northbound passenger for Huron and
Aberdeen.
#. r. Van Slyke left this morning
for Fulton, ILL.,, to attend a meeting
OF the head and deputy consuls OF
the Modern Woodmen. He expects
to pay DR.. e. l.. Clark and family a
visit before returning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-21
PARIS TURNS OUT LIGHTS
Expected Attack by Hostile Air Craft
Falls to Come,

Paris, Jan. 21.-For a time all the
street lamps In the city were extin-
guished and the suburbs also were In
darkness.
The night, which was raw, damp
and foggy, offered every facility for
air craft to approach the capital unob-
served.
After remaining I'm darkness for sew.
eral hours without a hostile aerial
visit the lights were turned on again.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-21
DEATH PENALTY OPPOSED
South Dakota House Votes to Gust
Capital Punishment.

Pierre, S. d., Jan. 21.-The house
passed a bill to abolish capital punish
ment by a vote OF So to "a. following
recommendation In the governors
message.
The house declined to interfere in
the European war by voting down two
resolutions memoralizing congress to
prevent shipment OF munitions OF war
70 Europe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-21
German O fficer Slain.

Berlin, Jan. 21.--Lieutenant General
Freiherr o. Ompteda is reported to
have been killed in action while lead
ing his brigade on the western battle
front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

show piece of the exposition the Fine Arts
Building is certainly its highest reach in classic
dignity and pure beauty. Constructed wholly
of steel and concrete. nearly quarter Of a
mile long, beside beautiful tarn-lSe lake in
grove of lofty trees, il will house the largest
collection of foreign and American paintings
and sculptures ever gathered together at
worlds fair The building, with its approach
es and adjuncts-all, to the eye. of the soft,
harmonious Travertine stone-is reproduc
ton of the Emperor Hadrian's villa; and l
challenge any one of even the most ordinary
culture and sensibility to walk along its won
derful curved, columned way-especally now,
in the quiet before the crowd-without being
deeply moved.
Well to the left, as one enters the main gate,
is the Palace of Horticulture. Built of steel
and glass and covering five acres it is the larg-
est building ever devised for this purpose. Its
great dome Of glass, I52 feet in diameter, is in
Saracenic style and is copy of the dome en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
A DAYTIME
VIEW FROM
THE
TOWeRof
Jewels
TO1HE
MARIN
HILLS

ddly Oriental The Old East is here pom
derous elephant with massive housings and
surrnounted by howdah is the central hgure'
its fankers being camels ridden by bearded
sages; with wild Oriental horsemen further
out. The western surge has carried the race
10 the shores Of the shutdown sea-has brought
il 10 that point There it meets the backwash'
Standing in the Court of the U -iverse. look
ing out eastward along the great central AXIS
through the Florentine Gardens and the
Court of Abundance, the vista is stopped by
the beautiful classic portico of the Palace OF
Machinery. the biggest wooden structure under
one roof in the world. quarter OF mile long.
covering nine acres. The interior is all OF
timbers. bolted like steel Orders in truss and
br;dee work. stain d b-autifrl, retiring gray
cream brown by means of sprayed-on distem-
per. I, was here that Lincoln Beaehey made
the first indoor aeroplsne fight ever attempted.
II the Tower of Jewels is the sensational
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

the mosque of the Sultan Ahmed l. at Con-
stantnople. Here, under this mighty dome,
will be assembled a tremendous exhibition OF
horticulture and its allied subjects At night
the dome itself will float like mighty bubble
in the purview OF the exposition grounds. Dr.
rectly below it are locat twelve gigantic re-
fectors. each OF many millions Of candle pow
err, which pour this enormous food OF light up
through the thick. translucent glass.
Loosely speaking, there are three main
groupings in the building plan of the EXPOSE
ton. The Exhibit Palaces, with their united
courts and gardens, form the central group;
the Pavilions OF the Nations and the Buildings
OF the States comprise second, lying to the
west of the central one; the amusement zone,
which stretches eastward is the third. Far out
TO the west, along the margin OF the Golden
Gate beyond the line OF state buildings, is
first the ground for the livestock exhibits; then
the great racetrack. aviation and athletic field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
$4,000
COLOREO
CRYSTALS
ASLAZE ON
THE TOWER OF
JEWELS
AT NIGHT

Francisco architects; Leo Lentelli, Chester
Beach, Robert Aitkin, Douglas Tiden and
score more Of sculptors Of first-class ability:
the English Brangwyn and our own Robert
Reed, Edward Simons, H. Milton Bancroft,
Childe Hassam, Charles Holloway, Frank Vim
cent Du Mond and William De Leftwich
Dodge, mural painters. John McLaren, long
superintendent of Golden Gate Park, is drec-
tor of the landscape gardening. These, work
ing in accord, have made of the great stretch
of ground on the south shore Of the Golden
Gate, two and one-haf miles long by mile
wide, one great harmonious wonderland.
Coming in at the MAN, or Scott ST.,
trance leaving to the right Festival Hall,
majestic domed building, with rs mammoth
pipe organ and spacious auditorium, and which
will be the centre of the musical and theatr-
cal activities of the exposition, the visitor con-
fronts the central portion OF the great group
Of eight exhibit palaces and five courts all
bound together by lofty arches, wide colon
nades and pcrstyles. This group is about halt
lille square. The eye is first commanded b.
the four -hundred-foot Tower of Jewels de-
signed by Carrere & Hastings of New York.
its whole upper portion hung with $4,000 col
ored crystals which, in the night illuniinations.
blaze with all the spl,ndor Of Aladdin's palace.
Through its vast arch the visitor passes in
to the Court OF the Univc s., which is OF Cor
inthian architecture. designed by McKir. Mead
& White, OF New York. The Column OF the
Rising Sun, beautiful figure with outspread
wings and outstretched arms, on a tall pedes-
tai. is the presiding genius OF the fair Across
from il is the Column OF the Setting Sun. with
its slender, dropping young female figure
Circling about the court, above its high colon
made, are the Star Maidens. In this court OF
the East and West are the t. great triumphal
arches, with their heroic statuary, that facing
in from the Court OF the Four Seasons. with
gigantic prairie schooner for its central piece.
flanked by plain riders N rough dress-Cali-
fornias pioneers as they crossed the NORTH
American deserts and praries to this coast
IMPLYING the westward urge of the race. This
is confronted on the further side by second
,riumphal arch Of similar proportions, splen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Never Before Has the World
Seen Such Effects--F air
an Artists Paradise.

cesses. in deep shadows, and with beautiful
effect in the background Of ornamentation in
which Travertine rosettes are set in cerulean
panels.
There are but nine colors in all upon Mr..
Guerins carefully restricted palette. They are
airy joyous, tranquil and, above al, I5rn,o1i.
Gus, with themselves and with the matcllcss
landscape amid which they are set-the blue
C. the Golden Gate laving their feet, the city
with its indomitable heights behind. the sweep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

each beautiful star figure that surmounts the
circling eolonnade at top has high-powered
spotlight concealed in the star headdress.
These shoot across the court, each at the OPP
posite figure, weaving dazzling lace of light
like lustrous ceiling. The inner walls Of
cloisters and corridors glow rose-red behind
their pillars. played upon by concealed bulbs
New FORKS place, in the space allotted to
state pavilions, is just east of the big Cali
fornia Building II is the most palatial of the
state structures. II is OF four stories, with
frontage of $50 feet, height Of 100 feet and
and depth of TOO feet It's dgnihed srehi-
lecture is of Greek suggestions, with Greek
frieze in relief and a line OF 4o-foot Ionic
columns along the front. The main entrance,
80 feet wide, is pillared by Corinthian columns
The building provides sumptuous and spa
cious housing for New York's Governor, its
exposition commissioners, their guests and all
their social activities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Ias PALACE or FINE ARTS ITS LAGOON, AND THE PALACE
s OF EDUCATION WITH THE DOME OF PHILOSOPHY

OF the Marin hills across the water. lhey. arc
like a summer chorus which sings only ooes
and ballads and roundelays. :,
The kernel idea originated with Edwin II,
R.nnett. of New York, noted in tins SOFT Oh
work. The group of eminent men who nave
carried out that idea, with Jules Guerin Tor eh'et
~ color. includes McKim, Mead & White OF
N.w Work Csrrere & Hastings. OF New YORK
m,,I,o.rdt McEwen. Faville & Kelham, OF San
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

antique" effect increased by deepening
<eonease surfaces to dull brown, is the key
= o. color. To this Guerin added oxioized
I',H green ior the large domes. French green
s'uees and exterior woodwork, oeautiiui
! red which backgrounds the coionnades'
sa.ers and inches and colors the tiled rooiS'
s.sng irom terra Gotta TO a dark russell; deep
.1ssn blue, ard Oriental blue, verging upon
70 used in the ceilings and in vsuited re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Bv ALICE MACGOWAN.

q, .Isier o. Tie Cumberlands" The SWORD in
~ thc Mountains etc.
HAT exquisite and ephemeral pastel
tinted city beside the Golden Gate, the
Panama-Pacihc international Exposi-
ton. will throw open its gates to the
Ia or February 20.
-h;s is the FIRST time in the history Of such
..,-o,ises tina; a worlds fair has been ready
!, re visitors upon the date originally planned
!, openine. Sa7 Francisco wears that fact as
,.,,her in her cap. jaunty plume that she
,,,rlv entitled 10 sport The exposition eel
yates the completion OF the Panama Canal
-,sern mans greatest wonderwork; and it is
as,lf wonderwork scarcely less amazing
- important 20 the world than the event ii
c,l,bra,es.
4 represents an investment OF S50,0000 900,
eing immense and amazingly complete and
.,;ssed in detail San Francisco alone gave
S1rOO0C0. California contributed S5,000000,
!, counties another $1,000, 900. The foreign
,siDits will total up to Slo,OOoOOO, the state
,.gdings and exhibits TO about the same
mount. There is a IlO,OOO,OOO investment in
4. amusement zone. There are $4,000 individ-
a exhibitors
Mno previous worlds fair have foreign ma
ions taken so large and enthusiastic a part.
TOrty.two foreign governments are participat-
H. one at a cost of nearly 100000, Never
b,l,r. in the history OF such undertakings has
vast scheme been so consummately car
rtd out Yet the sheer beauty, the high de-
10, Of art is the first thing which strikes the
rs,or. The enterprise-once the building Of
o, fair was secured to San Francisco, once
q, money was raised-was approached in eX-
xty the spirit in which an artist comes to his
rirue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
NEVER WAS EXPOSITION SO BEAUTI
Full AS THIS!

was to be. from the beginning, work OF
n its forms and colors, its lines and its di-
uasions ruled by a central directing genius.
ms desired unity was secured by holding
,rsl paintings. decorators, sculptors, cleo
,rans. glaciers. banner makers, architects and
escape gardeners. in the production OF their
acts. to the simple, beautiful pastel scheme
Z down in the beginning by Jules Guerin,
< of color for the exposition.
Twas decided after some experimentation
mild all the structures and walls proper OF
: imitation Of Travertine stone, which is
{. pinllish- gray-buf, most like old ivory.
lis is q welcome relief from the glaring
nit. city" idea. The Travertine. then. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
EXPOSETIONS PASTEL CITY A DREAM OF SOFT COLOR

Back OF these, toward the city, and between
them and the foreign pavions, is the United
States drill grounds and hospital.
The main thoroughfares OF the exposition are
beautiful and characteristic. The first one,
which the visitor crosses at right angles, COM
ing in at the Scott st. entrance and passing IN
beneath the Tower OF Jewels. is the Avenue OF
Palms, which lies along the main group OF
exhibit palaces The most beautiful OF all the
avenues is the Marina, which sweeps along the
very margin of the Golden Gate. This beauti-
full marine promenade forms link between the
glowing interest and enthusiasm, the throng:
ing humanity, OF the exposition itself. and the
ancient sea, the tranquil slopes OF the Marin
hills beyond, the guls wheeling above or bask-
ing in great, strung-out lines on the sand al
most at ones feet. Here in the intervals OF
the myriad swishing footsteps, in the lapses OF
the surf, there fails softly on the ear the soft,
plaintive. itinerant stroke of the bell buoy. as
unchanged, as unconscious OF all the exertion,
the excitement, the achievement within the
pastel city by the sea as the round-eyed gulls
themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
WHERE THE BIG CROWD OF AMUsE
MENT SEEKERS WILL PLAY.


The concessions here were chosen jealousy.
sifted out from 5000 applications. Every
show, every amusement applying, had to pass
rigid test as to educational and aesthetic value
as we'll as in the matter OF taste and freshness.
The trite, the coarse, the tawdry, along with
everything ever shown before at an exposition
were summarily rejected. In no amusement
quarter of previous exposition have there
been gathered together so much OF humor,
grotesouerie sheer fanciful invention and droll-
cry as here.
San Francisco's favored climate made it pos
sble for her to bring together between the en-
crcling wall and the margin of the Golden
Gate a marvellous congregation OF growths
and fruit and bloom. To John McLaren moth
ing is impossible, from bedding the tiniest rare
and precious exotic to transplanting from the
forests of the interior eucalyptus trees hun
bred feet in height and foot thick at the base.
Here, in the courts and semi-tropical gardens,
along the walls and in the open spaces allotted
them. are oranges, lemons, grapefruit, ALI
gator pears, guavas and date palms from the
desert, all in full fruit Here are marmossa
trees and acacias lordly tree ferns and ba-
nanas with the great mahogany eucalyptus
towering above all.
With its wonderful setting between sea and
mountains and in the beauty and harmony OF
its architectural, color, sculptural, ilumina-
tive and landscape garden effects there is no
denying that this exposition far surpasses
those OF Paris, London, Chicago and St. Louis.
1t is only fair to admit that here it owes much
to recent inventions and discoveries.
For instance, the machinery for duplicating
the strated, old ivory tinted marble effects
of ancient Rome in all palace walls is new
device.
Since the last exposition long strides have
been made in the invention of electrical APP
pliances for Illuminating great tracts by the
food system. The general illumination OF
courts, buildings, statues, colonnades, walls,
inches and corridors is by means OF hooded
lights turned in upon the object to be i!lumi-
mated Instead of millions of electric globes
outlining black surfaces, succeeding mainly in
teasing and confusing the eye, the whole fairy
like structure is revealed, glowing as from in
ward light. In the Court of the Universe