davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-20
Daniel Webster's Pillow at the Panama.
Pacific international EXPOSITION,

Pacific International Exposition
One of the most valuable exhibits
commercially, in the Agricultural Pal
ace at the Panama-Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition, San Francisco, is
an ancient pillow displayed in the
Massachusetts, exhibit and forming a
striking contrast to the highly-com-
pick modern machinery displayed ON
the acreage Of floor about 1t.
The pillow owes it's distinction to
the circumstance that hundred years
ago Daniel Webster's youthful hands
guided 1t along the burrows of his
fathers farm near Marshfield, Mass.
It was drawn by q yoke Of oxen and
II the future peer of American ora
tors and statesmen could turn an acre
Of sod day he had to work from
daylight to dark.
RadIum Used to Promote Plant
Growth.
Some Of the remarkable properties
Of radium are being demonstrated by
an exhibitor In the Liberal Arts build
ing at the Panama-Pacific Information.
al Exposition, San Francisco. In con.
nection with new invention making
possible the radiofying of water for
medicinal purposes.
Demonstrating the power OF this
Zig metabolism
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-20
Some Marvellous Exhibits
at the Panama.Pacific
international Exposition
Exhibits in Agricultural Palace at the
Panama-Pacific International Expo.
sition Show Caterpillar Gaining
Favor Over lug-Wheeler Trac-
tors in Farm Machinery.

Favor Over lug-Wheeler Trac-
tors in Farm Machinery.
An observer in the Agriculture Pal.
ace at the Panama-Pacific Interna.
tional Exposition at San Francisco
cannot help noticing, in the display of
agricultural power machinery, the al.
most complete supersedence of the
new design of power tractor, known as
the caterpillar, over the cumbersome,
unstable, high-wheeled engine of a
few years ago. There are few of the
old models on exhibition, while the
caterpillar principle has been applied
to almost every type of engine for ag-
ricultural purposes.
The caterpillar proper is a heavy
sheet metal chain, varying in width
from ten inches to two feet according
to the weight of the engine, which
passes around two heavy sprocket
wheels like a belt. These wheels re-
volving, pass the chain about them,
the lower part moving backward, with
the weight of the engine resting on
the broad surface of the chain be-
tween the two sprockets.
An engine of this type can be op-
Grated on ground soft enough to mire
an ordinary farm wagon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-20
Most Rapid Photographs Ever Taken.

Most Rapid Photographs Ever Taken.
The most remarkable set of speed
photographs ever taken are a part of
the war departments exhibit in Ma
chinery Hall at the Panama-Pacific In
ternational Exposition, San Francisco.
They are pictures of shell from r.
inch coast defense gun in flight, the
set including the various phases of
the flight beginning just as the great
projectile pokes its nose out of the
muzzle of the gun.
The pictures were taken with a
lens having an exposure period Of
one five-thousandth of a second, this
being the fastest shutter ever manu-
featured. The exposure at the proper
time in the flight of the projectile
was made by breaking an electric cir
cult in a wire stretched across the
trajectory at the desired point and
connecting with the shutter.
One picture shows the shell half
way out of the muzzle before any
smoke and gas has escaped. Another
was taken when the shell was two
feet from the muzzle but hidden by
heavy ring of smoke. A third shows
the shell in flight hundred feet from
the muzzle. The photographs are so
perfect and the exposure so rapid that
scarcely any blur is perceptible. They
were taken at Fortress Monroe, Va, un-
der the direction of Capt F. j.
Behi Of the coast artillery corps and
specialists at the Coast Artillery
school at Fortress Monroe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-20
True Enouuh.

Irritated Citizen-Aren't you asham-
ed of yourself. going about with that
street organ and leading such a lazy
life? Street Organist-Lazy life? Why,
sir. life with me is one long, daily
grind Exchange
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-20

mechanical achievement the Aero
Ion n the
OF il
of
thus awaysp
tn a OF dgh IS
po
of
conjunction
he
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-20

This photograph shows a unique
figure of Uncle Sam on the Zone,
the great amusement section at the
Panama-Pacific international EXPOSE
ton, San Francisco.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-20
The World in Epitome Shown by Displays in the
Vast Exhibit Palaces at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition.


world exhibit
are OF color and To the visitor entering the
for the first time either by night the hold
epelbound unfolds bit
the visitor directly
this work art AS the spell is lifted the falls the Tower
Jewels exposition
arrested until the conquered the dizzy heights of this gemdded
sending dazzling
worlds branches science
exhibits
the visitor Liberal enabled
sound increased by passing through heat Today possible
San Francisco the sound being increased that is of
fill hall This the
ARTS AND CRAFTS OF 10000 YEARS AGO SHOWN IN TIE
TEHUANTEPEC VILLAGE AT THE PANAMA-PACFIC
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-20

Pastor of the Greatest Church in the
Middle West membership 3,100);
Chaplain Of Drake University; Educa-
tor, Orator; Man of Worldwide Sym.
pathy.
His lecture on 40 MILLION YOUNG
FOLKS" will be a revelation of the
American problems fronting our pub
lie schools. Keen reader of men, with
the heart Of youth, his sense of the
ridiculous is an elevator which carries
him (and his audience) above the
crushing weight of every serious prob
lem and makes him it's master.
TAKE THE ELEVATOR
WITH MEDBURY!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-20
Duplicate Of the Roosevelt African
Shotgun.


A duplicate of the shotgun which
Col. Theodore Roosevelt took with him
on his African trip, gun constructed
expressly for him by an American
armorer, Is on display at the manufac-
turer's exhibit in the Manufacturers
Palace at the Panama-Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition, San Francisco. The
gun cost its illustrious owner $3.50,
and its beautiful design, graceful
lines and wonderful inlay work would
justify the expenditure to any lover
Of fine pieces. The stock is elabo-
rately hand carved, the barrels and
lock are hand engraved, and the lock
is inlaid with hunting scene In gold.
The barrels are of the finest Krupp
steel. Before starting on the trip the
ex-president wrote to the makers: II
really think II is the most beautiful
gun I have ever seen. am almost
ashamed to take II to Africa and sub
ject II to the rough treatment II will
receive"
The left barrel Is choked and the
right open. It is cored to shoot either
buckshot or a single ball.
In q group in this Palace are dis
plays by four of the worlds greatest
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-20

manufacturers of sporting arms, which
form an exhibit which attracts hun
dreds of sportsmen. Each display is
in charge of firearms expert.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-20
Pearl Culture a New Industry.

Among the interesting exhibits Of
the Japanese in the Manufacturers
Palace at the Panama-Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition is a demonstration
of the methods and results of pearl
cultivation in the far East. The dis
plays of this cultivated product, show
ing hundreds of pearls which until
pearl culture was placed on a COM
mercial basis few years ago would
have been the possessions of royalty,
will delight any lover of beautiful
gems, and the methods of production
will prove interesting to any OBJ
server. Though pearl culture has be-
come thriving industry in Japan, at
tempts to reproduce it in other parts
of the world have yielded but meager
results.
The successful method of propaga-
ton was evolved by the Japanese SCI
enlist Kokichi Mikimoto who discov-
cred a species Of oyster which pro-
duced the pearl on the surface of the
shell. Though the finding of the oys-
tiers and inserting the nuclei, then
waiting for the pearl to grow to a
commercial size may seem a simple
process, the fact that 1t has not re-
duced the price of the gems, even to
that of the most expensive limitations,
shows that it is beset with many diff
culties.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-20

Successor Of DR.. Lyman Abbott, who
followed Mr.. Beecher as pastor Of the
famous Plymouth Church, New York
City, with a membership of neaEly
$500, and enrolling upwards of 1890
people in its various clubs. schools.
etc. We could not bring the structure
to you, bit we have brought the liv-'
Ing spiri its activities-Dr. Hills.
TO go { nrk to hear him would
cost r ,dred dollars. Buy
a seq 'ou can hear him
tor rrice of pic
tu'
Y APPRE-
c..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
ENGLAND UPHOLDS CENSORS.
Government Refuses to Tell Upper
House About Instructions.

LoSpoN. March --Nfscount Bryce,
spe.king in the House OF Lords to-day,
asked thu Government 10 publish the
names of the censors and the instruc-
tinns which they had received. Tit
uub,ic. Viscount Bryce said, was some
what uneasy regarding the censorship
Vie contended that full information
ough, TO he published on questions OF
foreign politics.
"lt would he especially 10 b. re-
eret,cd" he said. ~ cablegrams to
tho United States were so censored
a. to Civ an unjust and incon'plet"
pictur, to public opinion in America
Ear I%.orehurn SAID he believed the
censorship did very little good n
might do much harm The Earl or sell
borne complained that the censorship
wa Withholding from England iacis
winch certainly were known to the Ger
man General staff The Marquis o'
IreHr. spokesman OF the Government in
tine Lords. refused to give the names OF
the censors. VINO, he said, numbered
about 1000. and also refused to CIV"
the instructions which had been issued
To- them. but said that these inl"l gen
orally at preventing the communication
,p the enemy ~ information llk"lN to he
urriudici,l 10 the Oprrations Of the Allies
dad al preventing the spreading of fdlSe
rrpnrts. lie said he did not believe That
foreign news was in,erfcr"d WIN unhnIE
and that private and commercial CORE
suondenC~ was not molestcd, All kinds
of ucwspapers, he said. wer" allowed 10
enter, subject 10 an examination Tor Sc
cret Ciphers'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
Underwood & Underwood

FAIRS March IA despatch from
Tenedos. FIVE miles from the entrance to
the Dardanelles. to the Mdtin to-day
says a vigorous bomba rdment OF the
forts az the narrows was carried on yes
terday. principally by French warships
which had just finished ~coaling and re-
ceivlng additional supplies of ammuni-
tiun.
\ heavy fog which lasted all DAY pre-
vented the sviators from learning the
exact results of the cannonading. The
forts on hoth sides OF he narrows are
still replying vigorously to the wsrships.
although "A number OF batteries have
been silenced. As soon as the weather
clears Il concerted attack on kilid Bahr.
on the European side. and the Hamid-
yich forts. on the Asiatic side. will be
made. The mine sweeping operations
are proceeding successfully and the chan,
mel has been almost entirely cleared up
to the point whore the strait turns to
the northeast.
\ despatch from Geneva says that
swiss families h have arrived at
Srindisi. on their way from CONSTANT
noplc. report that when the first gun
was fired at the pardanelles business in
the capital stopped and a panic started.
These people tell OF persistent rumors In
'onstantinople that a large Turkish
army would o arrive there from
.~Ndridnople.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
RUSSIANS USED
JEWS AS SHIELD
Austrian Embassy Accuses
Cars Soldiers of "BcStial
Procedure"

WAsHlNGToN. March 1.-THE char ge
that Russian forces In Gal,cia are at
tempting 20 shield the r movement be-
hind uon-combatant Jews was made in
a statement ISSUED by the Austro-Hun-
garian Embassy here to-day. Tie state
meut follows
~ Russian officer came mp before tho
Nadvorua. Galichi. with = flag OF truce
and !mparre tre follow ing
by order OF the Russian commander
tomorrow forenoon about l.500 Jewish
families which are to-day be ng assem-
bled near Namiona and Tysmieniczany
viii lie sent out from the Russian lirH
10 the Austro-iiungarian troops
as these Jewish families fear that
they viii he shot by Austrian soldiers
the Russian officer came with the nag
% truce Ia give notice. ~ this un-
heard OF bestial mode OF procedure the
enemy doubtless intends to drive thou
sands of outsiders whose bread he took
out OF thelr mouths and whom he un-
housed like a herd of cattle, before
himself as a shield In order to approach
our positions unendaugered, The reall-
cation of this iadeOus plan, which must
he called the shame of the century, can.
not. in spite of the deepest sympathy
for the poor victiWs OF this ba II rous
arbitrary dealing. he permitted for mill
tary reasons II must be implicitly
understood that everybody approaching
from tie enemy's SID will he shot ~.
The following written answer was
sent TO the commander bv the Officer
,,t,n cha lu1 Of tt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
FRENCH CIVILIANS
RECEIVE MUCH AID
Americans Widow Among
Thousands Assisted by Paris
Relief Workers.
.p.c.al cohi. Dcspa,cL 10 Tar srN.

NBffN NV 'NFNA' ~ ~ "'f
PARIS. March 1.-THE Relief Com
nilsson Clearing House announces that
IN the last foi might II has distributed
800 cases of clothing and hospital sup
pies and 500 cases OF Red Cross sup
plies. mostly in northern France.
The Relief Committee VII make an
effort TO give aid TO civilian prisoners
returning from Germany In groups OF
from 1000 to 5000. Their condition is
even more deplorable than that Of many
refugees. most OF 4 EN- possessing only
The clothing that they had when they
were sent to Germany N September.
The stories told by the first OF these
nersons TO arriv. here fully confirm the
official report issued yesterday. lnsuff.
Gent food caused an outbreaks OF scurvy
and many cases of %diphtheria and there
was a H-avs mortality.
Some loo. coo more civilian prisoners
are expected to arrive. The Govern
meut is now aiding more than 100000
French refugees and 300. 900 Belgians
and is also helping 10 support 100000
relatives Of soldiers now with the colors'
The relief committee homes that 'ur-
Their funds will I've placed AT It's DISPOSAL
a. cases are arising in which money IL
the only means Of assisting As an eN-
annie. the case is cited of the aged
widow OF Col. Marston, an american,
who. after her husbands deal earned
her living by painting until l. war ne
p,n Shc is now destitute and has out
lived all her relatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
DYESTUFFS CUT OFF,
METZ INFORMS BRYAN
Germans stop Shipments. Fear
ing They Will Reach
Enemy Consumers.

t..
"" nos "'''n'' ~c'e
'"'' or Sta'" Hrrtn THAT shipments ~
uyes'uf~ from GERMANY lava stoned
because NJ IN, ,,or % r,,
.oo,
'''' ''' shipments. athoNgh
s'h' mere 'N American BOTTOMS wi.
reach IN enemy co,r-rss
Nj Metz %!ett.. was vritt.r s,,.-
he bad received 10. following co,'a u.s.
sag. from II Abn1pY H.,,.,r at. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12

tegic reasons and they would return to
the Dardaneiles victorious
"pjemal Pasha has been decorated
with a gold medal for his expedition
against Egypt !; is believed that hts
was done for the purpose Of hiding
the fixture OF the attempt.
More than 10000 Bedouius and other
tribesmen whom the Turks armed 10
join the Egyptian expedition have de-
serted with their arms. German OFF,
GERS who Joined the army are return
Ing to Germany via Cons;antinople.'
The Daily Mail correspondent AZ SOFA
'elegraphs that the panic in CONSTANT
ropie is indescribable. He says the
families OF the German and Austrian
Ambassador and OF other officials have
arrived At Ph!lirpopolis
The Daily Mai correspondent at
Athens telegraphs that ne has authority
to deny reports that Turkish gunhoats
and destroyeis are causing damage and
annoyance To- the allied fleet He add
The fact is hat 10 Turkish naval re-
sistance has been encountered. am
also able TO deny the report that a land
ing party ~ 1900 from the feet wa
annihilated by the Turks and can con-
firm the report that the Goebeu J. en-
tlrely hors de combat She has "A hole
in her side more than ffty feet long
Her twelve SO inch guns and twelve "a
gun have been mounted on the
parlanelles forts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
rnther stu Investigattnx.

Before Mr.. Cook left New Haven to-
night FOR Brooklyn Ne made Il VERY
plain that he would do all In his power
20 Ind out why his daughter took her
own life.
Capt Dornellv cad tonight that
there was no foundation FOR the story
that the bo.lv OF Miss Cook had been
carried 70 the spot ON West Rock.
where 4. was found II had heoH A.
serted that a number - searching par
tcs had passed the spot Two days be
fore the body was found
All efforts 90 &C. a statement from
Mayo tonight failed He was In town.
but declined 70 be interviewed
y was announced Tonight 'nat the
doctor who attended Mis- susie Wah,ers
Of this city when she gave hirtn 10 q
siri or January 20. 1919. had hled the
birth certificate a. City Ha., late tbs
N~ftegroon IL conta ned - line saying
the fathers name wa uuk1owr
The mother asserts that Mayo Is the
father. She ~ ahru, % years old SHe
she was ~ ore time employ cd in
the oi-ce Of N" Mayo Rad,st"" ON.
pauN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
oeo He first photographs arrive from the DMuds smgu the amdek of the French hp sun which
StdO~edby the tehp BoNetA wO enter the strait W%mad the forts T~b big Wr guns
of the SMn are ready for action

'cie's CORRESPONDENT AZ kustenu.'. % lM-
der date OF March e. quoting the cap
tain Of = steamship which had az
rived there from Constanauoplc IS
saying tina a panic iegrtn IN the Otto
man capital q week ago whom it was
learned that che Allies were in the Dar-
danellcS The despatch add
There has been e general stampede
toward ASA ~ wealthy people. Who
were unmerc folly ho,ced -, officials IN
thelr efforts - oscGpe Nv informant
tolls mo 'hat food is running short and
mat there j. barely enough for naval
requirements tn. streets and business
quarter aye d".gi'I uHd ;he shops
at ,;alatA aud rera are closed ;Aeir
owners having led
"Tre1neu, riots occur IN STEAMBOAT
The soldiers who aVe Guarding rera
have prevented lpot'rs and massacre.
The Goereu's guns have been removed
and hcr captain says he will blow her
UP 70 prevent her capture II the strait
is forced.
TIL. E-cslau. now the Turkish Nj
d!rli. and several Turkish Narsh'ps are
c-uisins m IIodonto. The Tut', say the
Sea OF Marmo-a and he Bosporus are
mined The hills o. the Nsiati, side ~
C-onstauuroplc are being fortified.
German domination is Intensely
hated Two Turkish regiments muunled
against heir German officers The
r'uglcai"r. %! this trouble We're executed
and tho regiments were sent 20 bar
racks THO Government shows fear OF
the popu,ace and al! the official. are
vol guarded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
URGES ART CENSORS
TO CURB COMSTOCK
AsScmblyman Fcinberg. De-
Tending Accused Dealers.
Tells of Plan.
WILL PROPOSE NEW LAW

\ proposed measure for an art cen-
sofship commission which may curb
Anthony Comstock way outlined to Mag
istrate Appleton in the Tombs police
court yesterday by .mblyman Aaron
y Feinherg. I%icpnblican, who said tina
he intended TO Introduce the bin In the
legislature mex Monday.
Ns%semblyman Feinbcrg. Who repre-
SCENTS the T~hirtv-frst Assembly district.
appeared it, court as counsel for Theodore
Goldberg II his eighteen-year-old son
Harold. an, dealers. of Barclay street.
who were charged h> Comstock wi II
selling an objectionable picture. The
father and son we're arrested by Com
stock a week ago after he had bought
from them a picture Of a nude woman.
which he considered indecent.
III" Assembly man satd his bill was
DESIGNED to protect ART dealers by estab-
,i-uius an authoritative body tia. would
decide what pictures could properly be
sold The bin provides FOR 4 commission
OF I'VE members, VINO Viii he appointed
by he Governor from various represen-
tdti>e orsamzatous They are to serve
Cor i've years without pay
These c.nsors would have power &c
pass upon the decen,v even OF master
pieces bought i'm he future for the Met
roisIlitan Museum Of Ant.
Til Nssemblvman said that he repre-
scented & number OF dealers. The pur.
pose 90 the bill ne said. is to guard
dealers Ike my client from criminaI
prosecution.
Art dealers should not be IN fear oi
having a state agent tell them they are
violating he law af;er they have bough,
works brought here from abroad tina
the Federal authorities have not barred
put Ny client was acting in GOOD faith.
This picture was not even displayed IN
hi4 WINDOW. but Mas kept in a drawer
until customers asked for II
To emphasize he need fo- his com
mi sion Nj Feinberg showed Magistrate
Appleton the reproduction IN a news.
paper Of 4 photograph OF THE Genius
Of creation AZ the Panama i'acinc EN-.
position when was designed hy DAME
Chester French. the sculrtot
The Assembly man said that , femal,
ngure I'm the sculrtor's group WIS Of th'
an" type a. tha- lu 'he picture hi.
client rad sold
Despite the Assemblynau's p
Magistrate Appleton held Goldberg and
his son unle; $1,000 bail for rial n
Special Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12

spondent OF the Times t%elegraphs that
the exodus OF foreigners and natives
from C~onstantinople continues. those
leaving including a great number OF
Germans who feel ttat their position =
ursafe The correspondent adds
Il learn that the hotels at Philip
popolis are full. The refugees at Dedea-
Catch say hat a conspiracy agains, the
Young Turks was discovered in the cap
itai and unat zoo Armenians and a depo,
for bombs We're seized
The Bucharest correspondent Of the
Times telegrar.rs.
Refugees from C~onstantinople are
arriving here constantly. including many
families OF German officers in the ser
vice Of Turkey The Turks are dis
mounting the guns defending the capital
SO that In the event Of a defeat the
Allies will regard the city as open and
undefended