davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-14

will relieve you OF Rheumatism.
Take 5. 5. s. today. The complete
recovery OF thousands OF sufferers
by the use Of 5. s. 3. lie positive
proof that you can be relieved. s. s.
s. is q blood tonic purifier THAI
restores the blood. reVitsIiEes It
makes It pure as II vas before IL be-
come poisoned with impurities. g.
=. 5. gives It strength to drive out
these impurtties-the uric acid and
organic poison and with II the Rheu-
matism. Get 8. 3. 8. at your drug
gist's. u you need special advice.
write TO 8. 8. 8. CO.. Atlanta. Ca
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-14
CIemona 20 Brovrns.

Vernon Clemens. for the last three years
catcher for the Louisville club. has been
traded to the ST Louis America rs tor
five players President o. H. Wathen OF
the Louisville club announced last week.
Clemens will report 20 the st. Louis club
at the close Of the association season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-14

Two base hits Luderus. Three base ht Gardner. Home
Hooper, q Lewis Luderus Earned Boston, 81 Phil
adepha Double plays Foster to Thomas to Hobhtzel Ban
croft to Luderus Left on bases Boston, 4 Philadelphia s.
First on errors Boston, l. Bases balls Off Rxey q off
Foster 3 Hits Off Mayer in 2s innings Off Rxey in 62s
innings Hit by pitcher: By Foster, Stock Luderus) By
Rixey (Hooper) Struck By Foster 5; By Rxey, 3
Umpires AT plate, Klem bases OIoughlin left field
Evans; right field, Rgler Time, 2h5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-14

BostOn-HOoper got home run into
the center field bleacbsrs. Scott flied out
10 Paskert. speaker shot a hot single
20 right. On the Boston's grounds Il
would have been a three base hit or a
home run. Boston's hitting was too
much Tor Mayer. and Captain Luderus
replaced him with the left handler. RlKey.
Iioblitzei was Withdrawn and Gamer
hated In his place. Gamer viii play
first base for the pisitors A double
play followed Bancrosx took 0ainers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

lew YORK city is going to the
Panama-Pacific Exposition at
San Francisco with an eX-
hibit programme scandalously
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

And then we come to Father Knicker-
bocker-Fouquet's gray matter cab
NETS" as he calls them.
These cabinets contain hinged pic
lures and statistics framed and
glassed. They show in a nutshell the
most noteworthy things to be known
about the topic they cover. They re-
semble n big book of glass framed
leaves hung up SO that the leaves
spread out fanlike as they are turned.
y typical one of a score Of these leaves
covers all the pertinent statistics con-
hected with the New York Public Lii
brary.
While New York's exhibit will al
ways be designed to show our prog
ress,' said Mr.. Fouquet, there will
he no attempt to hide any short
coming incidental to illustration of the
larger advance. For instance in our
movies of the Police Department series
we intend to show a number of thrill
ers that will demonstrate the eff
cheney of the department in connection
with its handling of crime You see,
we own up to the crime long enough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
Department i'm Handling of Crime

grade. All of these miniature public
buildings will be lighted by electricity.
Now I've said several times that
this exhibit would be one Of eye
propaganda. We shall emphasize this
most in our moving pictures We are
going in for this form of exhibit on
an elaborate scale. We shall show
everything there is to be seen about
New York in picture life. The pic
lures will show the past as well as the
present.
we shall make use Of the fading
picture device in connection with the
regular picture, so 40 to point the
results we wish to achieve in a more
pronounced way. We may show, for
instance, one of the busiest 1915
scenes in New York and then with the
fading picture device bring out the
very locality a hundred years before
maybe 200 years before. We shall be
able by This means OF contrast to
show the extent of advance and inn
provement everywhere. We can flash
the birdseye view of the city's DWELL
ings in 1715 and then blend with it
Immediately the birdseye view Of the
dwellings in 1915.
statistics by moving pictures may
be impressed upon spectators with
much less dryness of detail than by
any other method. We intend to
chain the attention through the eye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
MAKING "E4ELLO, FRISCO!" POSSIBLE

There has been no greater achieve
ment in the history Of the Bell COM
pany, none in the history OF telephony,
few in the history of the world. The
gain to science Is great. Immeasur-
ably more precious, however, Is that
TO the nation, and intellectually greater
are the benefits to commerce and So
ciety. What the transcontinentai line
means TO the future of the country,
what 1t will bring about by drawing
the East and West closer together,
how much Of increased prosperity and
happiness these thousands Of miles of
wire will insure, no man can gauge.
one Of the most prominent Of the
guests who talked over the longest of
long distance telephones at the cele-
bration said;
Il thought I had got over Won
dering ut the miracle of the telephone,
but what ! have just done amazes me
as much as the first words ! heard
over the wires many years ago. Even
now I can hardly conceive that It is
possible. / have talked over long dis
tanccs many time before, but this is
far beyond the limit Chicago | am
used To, even Denver; but TINS talk
ing from the Atlantic to the Pacific
gives one a thrill. It appeals to the
imaglnatlon-it is a theme for poets.
what it means to the country it Is
impossible to estimate. For one thing
it is "A final blow TO sectionalism-it
has put n seal on the fact that there
is no longer East and West North
ana South. Not even the railroads Or
the new canal have done or can do 50
much toward bringing the States
closer together and uniting them
more firmly, not on.y in commerce
but in thought and language Pro-
Nlncialism VIZ become rarcr and
raror, !oyaIsmc, dialects al such
things that depend on .solation-arc
getting To- d. an imoossihIlity in the
United states, and the telephone has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

been the greatest agent in bringing
about this desirable condition"
Destiny often is determined q
flash. What DIR. Newell Dwight l Ills
calls critical moments in nature" oc-
cur constantly, but since time began
these moments have passed unnoticed
save by those able to see and seize the
opportunities presented and so shed
new light upon the world OF the un-
known.
Calico found a lens In the eye Of
an OK and gave the world the tele-
scope. Watts saw steam lift an iron
lid and the theory of steam power
was born; Columbus, sailing in search
of new passage to the far East,
noticed an unknown wood drifting
near his vessel and discovered a new
world. Alexander Graham Bell, lean
ing over "A crude machine connected
10y wire with similar instrument IN
another room heard the sound of a
twanging reed come over the wire
and gave the world It's greatest known
means of accommodation, Each
man recognized a critical moment IN
nature" and so made destiny,
The completion Of the transcon-
tlneRtal telephone line, however, Is
the result of the seizure of hundreds
of Critical moments in nature" One
after another these moments came to
the men who have been struggling to
solve the mysteries Of an art that was
unknown thirty-eight years ago. And
because they were able to see the sig
nlfcance of the moments that arose
they have now succeeded in bridging
the continent with a talk highway
that puts East and West within
speaking distance and eliminates the
barriers of distance in the United
States.
on the wires of the transcontinental
line sound travels $4,000 miles seq
uHa !; takes q sound wave one-ff-
tecnth # a second to be transmitted
from New York to San Francisco
3,iO0 lies,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

York as 1t was in 1915 and on another
side the city as it was in IT'S. All of
these are being painted by Birch Bur
dette Long.
Now this is an opening indication
Of our scheme to hold the interest at
the exhibit more through entertain
ment for the eye than for the ear. In
fact, | have planned the silent method
of conveying information about our
city as the most convincing. We're
big and we can afford to be modest
Let us show we are great without tell
ing Of it or Dragging about it,"
Won't you stand for a little dig
nified preening?" asked the reporter.
Cant fellow boast OF the Woolworth
tower where for so cents you can
SEQ"
"Cut all of that out" said Father
Knickerbocker-Fou firmly, "cut it
all out. Nor is it allowed to brag
about the number who have jumped
from our East River bridges. Nothing
doing on that. Now well pass further
into the building.
Right in the centre OF the eX-
hibtion building will be the visual
chef d'euvre. You get that? Right
in the middle aisle on platform con-
structed on railroad truck and
mounted on a turntahle will be a faith
full model of New York, q feet long
and 16 feet wide. 1t will be accurate
in topography down to the smallest
detail possible. Streets, parks, trac-
ton lines, bridges, islands and houses
Ill mill hn hnH a n
discern the Public Library, the Metro
politan Museum of Art, the Museum
Of Natural History, the Custom House,
the City Hall, the Municipal Building
as well az all of the larger churches
and the principal skyscrapers.
"This model in miniature Is being
finished now in the basement Of this
building There will be over 10000
pieces used in its construction. over
10000 houses will be shown and $500
trees planted. and hundreds of cars
and boats seen in land and water
traffic. You viii be able to recognize
all of the notable structures because
their lines will be faithfully followed.
You will see the blue of the water,
the grayish asphalt tint of the streets,
the brick and stone OF the dwellings
and the green of the grass and trees,
"The different ocean steamships will
be easily distingushable and so will
the various elevated lines and ferry
boats. In fact there is not "A single
thing that has any Typographical par
tlcuarity about It that will not stand
forth in its special prominence.
You may rest assured there will
be nothing like this model at the
exposition. When the visitor sees II
there will be little need of questions
The answer to everything will be
there. You can imagine what a vast
amount of patient work such a model
requires. The constructor of every
part of II has to be an artist OF high
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
Continued from Eleventh. Page.

Continued from Eleuenth Page.
ties. He not only cannot see them
but will not admit that they exist; he
does not find the word impossible in
his dictionary Of engineering terms.
Almost from the beginning of the tele-
phone, his energy and enthusiasm, his
dauntless optimism and ambition in
everything relating to its perfection
and promotion, and his idea Of "uni-
versal service" have dominated the
company and made enthusiasts OF
every one connected with 1t in great
things or in little.
At his side through most of these
years has been a slightly built, 1.-the,
keen eyed man, who never has to be
told but once when a great thing IL
To be done. \ nod, and a line goes To
Denver; word, and ii stretches TO
the Pacific coast, That is John j.
Carly, chief engineer of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
\ leader among the scientific men Of
an nations and honored by their rulers
for his distinguished services in engi-
nccr,ng accomplishment, his wide
knowledge. his keen judgment ana his
tu make him one of the great factors
Iu telephone achievement and adj
yauccmcnt. lie Is the wizard Of the
wires Long ago he said this great
thing could and should be done. and
through the great banks of silence
that separated the East from the West
th., Goothals of electricity has been
cutting his way, year by year, until
the great canal of human speech Is
done.
Others have played big parts in this
drama Of human cndeayor and achieve
ment, and thousands have given their
share of thought ana labor but, who
ever Is fulsut;,n uT remembered, tho
names of YAH ana Carly will be linked
with this new triumph Of science as
long as man talks to man,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

more than through the voice. We
may have a lecturer in connection
with the movies, but 1t will be the
pictures themselves upon which we
shall rely for our greatest effects.
you can readily see how we can
illustrate the extent and sort of duty
our police perform, as well as their
numbers in annual parade and on
other occasions. Then when this has
been shown. the fading picture can
be made to show in comparison the
policemen of 1915 and the constable
or watch Of 1715.
we shall devote considerable at
tention NO the public service of New
York in our exhibit. And in this
respect | want to say that we have
not restricted ourselves just to trac-
ton. This we deem only one angle
of it. We shall include literally in
the public service exhibit all the big
things pertaining to power, light and
heat, blended with the public welfare
All of the large plants outside Of
traction plants and systems will be
illustrated plentifully.
"Our movies will show the subway,
the elevated and the bridge traffic at
their busiest times. Every phase OF
the hustle. the hustle and the crowds
on the thoroughfares with the traffic
police at work will be shown on the
screen. And these pictures will be of
such "A wide range that the exhibit
Will never grow stale. There will be
change once every week for Nhe
entire nine months OF exhibition, and
maybe oftener.
For instance, there may be a GER
tain day when trainload OF visiting
hremen VIII ART Their chief might
ask to see wha, New York has to show
connected with its fire service. Wen
be right on the spot with the show
Wen flash any number of moving pic
lures of our department answering fire
alarms and rescuing people from
burning buildings, of our fire houses
and tireboats, and in short of every
thing that New York has in the fire
line. Wen have the fading pictures
with these showing all the phases of
our old Fire Department systems.
THE same thing will be done when
visitors representing any great calling
or craft or profession arrive. Even If
w ttit llpt ltlucSltu 80 10 90, we snail
keep abreast of the big visitation dates
and arrange our films accordingly.
There's not doctor, lawyer, clergy
man, soldier, sailor or an artisan
of any profession or kind but will have
an opportunity to see what there is
in New York that interests or affects
him specially. The movies will do it.
The eye will give the information
silently and effectually."
We were standing now and Father
Knickerbocker-F ouquet was plotting
me about the big room where num-
Der OF his exhibits are awaiting trans.
portation to San Francisco. He lee
me to where in huge frame there
was an effective object lesson of tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

get our light through four large sky
lights on the roof. There Will be 10
reflection, and thus the exhibits may he
viewed with a much greater satsiac-
ton and certainty. No, the absence OF
windows does not signify that New
York wishes to intimate there Is no
other way OF baking its second story
men.
THE walls OF the building form re-
cessed panels and the absence of the
windows is not felt at all, architectu-
rally. The building will face on Ma
rina street, one of the principal thor
oughfares of the exposition grounds,
and Will stand on a corner plot 1877 by
200 feet. Immediately adjacent are the
buildings of the State of New York.
the State of Pennsylvania and the
State Of Illinois. The city Of New
York will make just as brave a show
ing as any of the commemorative.
step up this elevated terrace
planted with trees, shrubs and flowers
and enter the building by one Of its
three entrances approached by broad
flights of stone steps. You are now in
side and If you don't hold your breath
with astonished satisfaction for a mo-
ment I'll be very much mistaken. For
there, facing you at the main entrance.
will hang a twenty-nine foot painting
Ot New York city as 1t is in 1915. At
right angles to IL on another side Of
the building will be a painting Of New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

greatness Of the port Of New York. This
was in the shape Of number of
steamships in relief with figures show
ing the difference in the exports and
imports of the cities of New York,
London, Antwerp and Hamburg, with
New York the giant among them.
There was a complete model of the
fireboat w. j. Gaynor over feet long.
Down to the exact seams i'm her deck
and her pumps and pumping machin-
cry ordinarily I'm sight the miniature
was perfect.
There Is n complete model several
feet long of the Hendrick Hudson, the
last word in Hudson River steamer
navigation. And right alongside Of it
is an exact model of the Clermont,
the first steamer to ply the Hudson
River. There is n complete cross sec
ton in miniature Of the subway sys-
TEN in the vicinity Of Twelfth street
and Fourth avenue. Nothing is lack
ing, down to the smallest gas pipe
and the telephone and electric light
conduits.
Then there are models OF the old
tenements and the up to date ny
CHEMICALLY constructed fiat houses.
Every apartment is furnished COM
plete and even the plumbing work Is
run to demonstrate the modern bath
room appurtenances. All may be lit
up with miniature electric lights. 1t
is a most magnificent display of the
advance of New York in the matter of
the healthful housing of its population.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

can you read plans? See that main
entrance? It's triple portico. Leo
Lawrie sculptor Of the Yale Art
School, did the allegorical figures sur
mounting the four supports. Each
figure carries symbolic torch. The
building will be a magnificent imlta-
ton Of travertine marble. You notice
| am using some adjectives in the su-
perlative, but remember-none OF them
in our exhibit propaganda. / use them
with you, thinking you may have run
a little dry with your usual supply.
Now you want 10 know how we're
going to light this beautiful structure,
don't you? You don't see any win
dows anywhere, and your eyes are not
deCeiving you. New York's building
at the Panama Pacific Exposition will
be without windows. At best windows
only give varying percentages Of light
at different times of the day. We shall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

ing to you. lie looks the part, and he
declares he is so much of a New
Yorker at heart that he believes he IL
a reincarnation Of a Manhattan Indian
chief. He has a magazine of facts. He
advances on you this way:
Il have 100000 to work on to pro-
vide a dignificd and convincing exhibit
for New York city. Can 1t be done?
Certainly It can be done. I'm doing It,
Come around 10 this side of my desk.
Wen start here with the blue print OF
the New York Building, and then Wen
circulate around the walls and the
rooms.
Nobody at an exposition wants to
climb stairs. For that reason the New
York building will neither have stairs
nor need them. 1t will be $50 fe2
wide and 100 feet deep and rise 40 feet
above the street level. This is height
necessary for the exhibits and just
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
SILENT BOOM FOR NEW YORK AT PANAMA FAL
That Rh V

to picture how we grip the or. nal
Police heroism viii Doc l.lus'r.t, ~
typical city occurrences rouU.,. ..o
ready to handle II cop ", 49,
the life story of a young cha. Who
has committed his first often. nd
has been sent to the city r al
and moral health rcformu.ury .,
officials will pose in this .,r.
"Wll you be able to pr. .,
large an exhibit on 100000
Sure | will. You see. I'm l. IA
lot done that doesn't cost % ,,.. ...,
a cent. Fact. There are OIL. men.
first class artists, who are such .,ri.
otto New Workers that they are M no
TO give no end of their haudIw... ~
brain work to make the exh.h.. u ..ir.
cess. 1t Is no eXaggeratiun g.. .ay
that I have secured thousand .' IN.
lars worth of exhibits for notl.,.
"The New York Building NOT
cost over $4,000, and mayI. loss,
When you see it you will De- m.. nod
as to how it has been done Hu. era
it is. and it's "A beauty"
"How did you get this job" Sod
the reporter.
Dumped right in my n. IN.
swered Father Knickcrbo,l... ..,r.
quet. dumped right in my Dap N IN
I returned from the direction ..w
Yorks exhibit at the Intern .al
Urban Exposition held iu IONS
France, last summer | found of
selected and elected to this iuu Wv
York obtained the highest aVlr. Tor
our exhibit at Lyons and th.' may
have had something to do WIFI
did hear something about IN. bog On
of Honor coming to me. hut H- vet
there's nothing like it in my n..l "
round my neck. At any rate .a "a
the job.
Here Is a thought. Now ana Lea
you'll hear somebody question the
value of an expenditure of m.... to
make an exhibit such as Nov York
is making. Let me tell you ncv.. was
money better invested by mu. plI.
ity.
Suppose New York Is gc't.u- lady
for bond issue and sale-stN SO.
900. 900 worth. Don't you ..uu0se
there are thousands Of invcstuu. Who
have better opinion Of New York
and who feel more confidc.., il
when they view its different 1u. .- In
the way | propose to have them Jew
them at San Francisco? w, .ou
know what one point bette. .unl
price means FOR the city, say ,.". 900.
or a half point or quarter u.. 4
$4,000. Isn't IL worth while ' .Hlm
your city to the solid men of 'h. ..Hn.
try? Well. I guess it is.
There's one thing you've ' "a
have In running an exhibit me
like this, and that's Compr.. I've
policy. They may call me an a....r.t
if they want, but you've got T." .... O.
policy and stick to il. You've g.' '.-.,
all your strings together and hu.. ,m
together. If you let one str.u. %
it's all day with your policy. vs. %
I present my policy there may .. d
kick about 1t. but / treat the D. a.
| would a runaway horsc-gct Nn 1870
in corner and then he's got . Ia
something"
Father Knickerbocll, r-Fouqu. I'D
me that he did not have a I.-' II
literature prepared about New s ry'
wonderful exhibit. None is nr..--Iry
If you gain access to the spec!a r,pr.-
sentative himself lie g go fniJ OF hi'
work that description flows VIZ me
force of n waterspout.
I'm for New York early in The
morning and late at highland then
some in my dreams" said Mr. F.u.
quet TITS thu greatest city and The