davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

Hence, where you woman with her neck boxed in ta fril-topped and hdeousy unbecom- ing collar, you twenty who care more for their good looks than for style wearing the same open col chain.
 And why not?
 Every of discernment knows what is be- coming to her. and wishes to be pleased with herself
 Which is all right, for if you don't like yourself who is going to like you for heavens sake?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

engaged him to show me round be cawse of his open fased honnest eNpres- sion and child-like simplissity. He loaded me up cumfurtabully in his carriage, which was of rare and ansent model. Ceasur was stabbed during the Ides of March, The horse, however. was not quite that old think the horse was colt when Columbus was hooking round the Courts of Urope trying to convince the crowned heds that the world was round. However, we'll let that pass.
 I surrendeured myself entirely to the charming pursunnality of my guide and had, surtainly, d verry pleasant day of il. It cum up to advurtisemint in evvery per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
Rome.
| M
 ||s9|

nnlSTUR EDDlIUR: came ovver to
 " Rome for sevverel reesuns; one OsS was to inspect and report upon theere brand of newtrallity, upon which theere has been so much commint, and the uther was to obtain for myself change of sceen and reckreasion. In covering a war as a spesial corrispondint one of the grate precawsions one must always take is, that change of sceen, and climmlt Is freequintly necessary. A war corrispon- dint should not make the fatal mistake of failing to obsurve theese rules and reg gulasions. He should be a judge of such matturs and compitint to act upon his own inissiative. If he waits to get the advise of a reputabull fissisian as to his need for a change of sceen the delay may be yerry annoying to him. Menny corrispondints have been careless in this respect and they air now no longur in the corrisponding bizness. They got change of sceen all rite. but failed to leeve behind them theere perminint address To do my best work as a war corrispondint experyense has fought me that I must not lingur long in the yisinnity of battle The roar of cannun and the rattle of muskitry prevints me rum applying myself diligintly to the task at hand The sound of strife and the roar of conflict thrills me as does the call of the bnugle thri1lSthe charger I reeal- ize that if I remain long undur such in flewanses I will lay aside tine pen and take up the sord. So 1 rise up and seek change of sceen at onse. I go away rum theere abruptly, frequintly declining to wait for my laundry. I have union-suits and per fectly good 25 sent socks scattured all ovver Mexico and Urope, which I have sacrificed in my deturminasion to remain strictly newtral It is best this way The powurs ovver heer at conflict have all ex- pressed the hope that both Itally and my self remain newtral and let them tite it out.
 Rome is City that has flourished for good menny yeers. It has had its ups and downs-and way back 700 B. c. or theereabouts was a boom town, much of the choisest reel estate falling into the hands of the speckulaturs. 1 am told that it took Rome a good menny yeers to get ovver the boom and settle down to steddy growth. It got an awful setback in Neero $ day Neero was one of the Kings who ruled the Romins in the good old days when the rivalry between Rome and Cartilage was at it's highest. Carthage and Rome was about as affectsionate as Burminghum, and Atlanter. Evvery yeer or so Rome would grab off the Regionel s1esurve Bank and Carthage would get new Railroad, and they would get so soar at each uther, that the Carthage Board of Trade would orginize an army and cum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

But speaking of shopping, it is strange the differ
 in prices few streets will make. You see very lovely and chic gown Fifth avenue you Know it from small shop in "the avenue" and that it cost say twenty-five or hundred dol lars. It is very modest and unobtrusive looking street gown, and you would like to get one. only and you sigh its responsiveness. Then you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
WON'T chance Rate
OF REDISCOUNT NOW
N\NT MORE INFORM NTION
ABOUT SIZE OF THE BANKS
RESERVES.

WASuINGTON, Nov 23.--j'nul the
federal reserve board has accurate in
formation on the surplus reserves
held by member banks it does not
expect to change the present rates for
rcdIscount Of commercial paper
Present information has led the
board to believe that there is about
two hundred million Of surplus re-
serve in the member banks in the
north and east They fear that a
lower rate of rcdiscount might lead
TO an expectation of gold, which they
do not wish to see at this time. Until
this reserve stock has been lessened
the rates probably Will be unchanged
in these sections
In the south and west, where most
Of the pressure for changed rates
originates the boards information
shows less surplus reserves and it is
possible that changes will be made
there in the near future. No definite
action, however, has been taken in
regard to any suggestions on discount
rates.
The board has decided to aid the
twelve reserve banks in accumulating
data bearing on the question Of re.
discount rates by requiring a weekly
report from all member banks to the
reserve bank in their district Thes,
reports will show the condition OF
the banks just as do those of the ma
tioual banks to the comptroller OF
currency The first OF these reports
Will give the board more defnit,
| idea Of the surplus reserves OF tn,
member banks and have an influenc,
/ on the rediscOunt rates.
The board announced tonight tina
/ each federal reserve agent shall b,
! bonded IN the sum Of S250,000 ant
each deputy agent Sl5000O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
HIS "UNDYING" PLEDGE.

WASHINGTON, Nov 23.-An
undying pledge to secure an old
cannon to decorate the court
house at Petersburg, ILL.,, was the
only campaign promise made by
j. +. Dubois. an unsuccessful op-
ponent Of Representative Henry
T Rainey OF Illinois. Tho pro-
mise is recorded in Dubois report
of campaign contributions and
expenses, filed at the capital to-
day 1t was the second cam
paign pledge revealed In the mass
of reports so far filed, the pre-
vious pledge being that Of an un-
successful candidate for congress,
that il elected he would stay
home more at night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
HAS NO INFORMATION
TO Give ABOUT ARMY
SECRETARY OF WAR WONT or
FIR TO TESTIFY BI.lOiE
CONGRESS-.

WASUINGTON, Nov 23.-War de-
partmeut officials possess no infor-
nation which they feel free to dis
close" as To the state of the nation 5
dcfcuscs which has not already been
made public, according to letter ad-
dressed by Secretary Garrison today
to Representative A. +. Gardner OF
Massachusetts Mr. Gardner intro
duced a resolution providing for con-
gressional investigation of the military
situation in the United States at the
last session and had written the sccre-
tary regarding his appearance as a
witness during the proposed hearing.
Mr. Garrisun'S letter asys in part
81 do not think it seemly for me to
Offer myself to the committee. nor DO
believe that the assistant secretary
would think IL proper for him to do
So. and | feC sure that officers should
not place themselves in the position
of volunteering Information or views
to congress or one of Its committees.
81 am not, as You may be aware,
standing on any question OF technical
procedure or insisting on any partcu-
lar form of red-tape methods. | am
simply endeavoring to do what seems
10 me- to be the only wise and proper
thing to do in any matter between one
of the departments and congress
WhumsOpVoT and whatsoever the
committee expresses "A desire to have
from this department will be immedi-
atcly and fully furnished. Until other
/ wise advised / will not offer myself TO
the committee or approve of any one
else doing so.
with respect to your suggestion
that the testimony OF myself and the
officers will disclose "A state of facts
so astonishing as to challenge the at
t,ption of the country, l do not know
of any fact which It is necessary tc
consider in order to reach a wise con-
clusion that is not the subject OF re-
ports or communications readily OBJ
tainable by you or by any one else In
tcrestcd in the subject matter"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR
BIG GAME COMPLETED
YESTERDAY
WILL Play IN This CITY
Funds Will Be Given to the Ok.
lahoma- Panama Exposition
Committee.

,r, t-.1.l ,,.Il.,.. f,.tl..u t
''' N''''',' ''''' h' ''''''" '''''
Viii cap lla splendid IVA season when
II meets the University of oklahoma
l,,..r I'm Trls, navt NopdY, ,ft,r-
nam ,",,.'I .in,isinr. n,, m. a..t. AZ
tb, go,r. Ans learned ,rstrrd3, u.nrn
- A. il,.,I .nrr,ta,,. of rl1 ,l.,,'
bau,g I.,n,Inl. pnrifir c>pnsitIon COM
urig-ior ',lI,d Glenn Coudop nf I'M.
Ir.,lJ sam n,cr lnup-distpn,, trI,-
r,h,,,n ,,.hn,n H., aru,iutod chair,.ar,
nf tbn Inrai arranrrmout con,uirtr.
mn, ,nntr.t viii Io st,nod r,tG,, af
tbc fairgronnd ar snntb Mann ra,l
Association park was considered the
most iuprnpriate place for the game.
but il was measured Yesterday and
found too small for "A gridirou. If tho
seating arnueement of south Main
plrl, can ao made il will likely Do
used ON account of its greater acccssa-
bility.
viii BE Holiday.
T. ratchar sacr.t,rv NJ tba
,.,,,,,,o,.,.I INK ana " p,,.so,
s,n.,t,,r,. - tbo otal NIorrb,nt., no
sori,tinH u',li st,r, s ca,,noin, toda,,
-, l.at H.. ,,,lrchants -, si,i,, an o,,,,,,
u,.nt ~ sb,'t M, si,, ,75 t.i5, iS in tho
pa,,o I,,,i,,P atto',,na,, ,u I,,.n,
Wonda,, n.in GocIaro NTondo,, aft.r-
r',,,, Io,,.'i boiiIa,
C"o"b Sam WrRirno, commenced
a.. @ 80, .i,'iS i,,1,Ii
atbl,ai, fiaiG ibis aftnHnoon IIo Gad
a,,a, t,,.ant,' fi,.' NAV, o,,t t,,f,,ri 4
o,clncl, ond NO L.,t tn,,o ~, ,,nrl, tili
da,I, NJ ~ a. ..II 80
dut,' as h,ttarinc r.',', ro.r tbd tirst
/ tt3Io air"o tho firtt "art 80 tho saa
snn Foro.t p,,'s I5ondoii ,r,.oinal
/ diroc,o, u.,s ,,r.,,,innnt ti,,Hra
a',rnn,, ,ha cborsi,,'. gana,'d s,7inc
,,','"'h ,,, ''e '''"' 7'"N ''"u ''''"e
''''''' >o.,o,,,. ,,ni Nro,
y" '''''''' III,
Kendall has cancelled all negotia-
| tlons Tor game TINS week. McBir-
ncy sald last evening that he intended
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
MAY DISPATCH \ WARSIHP


HAVANA, Nov. 23.-On receipt Of
a cablegram from the Cuban consul
at Vera Cruz today, saying conditions
were most alarming and requesting
the despatch of warship to protect
Cuban citizens, President Menocals
called a cabinet meeting at which 1t
was determined to send the cruiser
Patria to the Mexican city tomorrow
morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24

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H''''' "," '"'S ''' "", ''EbInE III
,',', .', S''N y,'S'l - anu u''''!,lR
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'''' l" I""'P "l lIUI'u 'n' "''. sur Il
uI n"i ,"' "''N'''S Oh, ''S v'uV'I' my
WIN SI''i ''C S''"e "l "''''''N 10 'hc
/ -l I.'t@S'uIn ''""'.
.. """' l'r' iS1 an" AN'"tN are suoI l.
u'0'anN' ana u'7" men ll'H'"h' SUI
.'. N'EES1, N''9'u ""' lo'S are us
str,t, r.,rr.tt ana 7 D,.o,,,' .,,.., ,,.oicht
mon p,,,y,,. ID. ,'.rs.5 h, n,e i,,,7ns
and nam, does IN, burdIing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
Class Football Begins.

Interest is increasing each day in
class football. Each class has rep
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-01
us HOMESEEkERS

There were exactly us settlers
brought to Idaho during the month
of November by the Oregon Short
Line. These figures are shown in the
settlers report for that month just
issued by the Industrial department
of that railroad. Most of the settlers
are heads of families. The population
Of the state was therefore increased
in much greater number than the
figures themselves show.
Among the states that contribute
largely to the influx of settlers are
Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Oregon.
Washington, Colorado, Nebraska. Ill-
nois, North Dakota, Minnesota, Wye
ming. Texas, Montana, Iowa. Califor-
MIA and Ontario, Canada.
A division OF the settlers shows
that 1913 came to Boise, So to Weiser.
46 to Nampa, 80 to Blackfoot, 80 to
Bull, 81 to Caldwell, SO to Kimama.
SO to Burley, 20 to Idaho Falls, %
to American Falls, 90 to Rexburg, 20
10 Twin Falls, 10 to Rupert, 10 to
Dietrich, II to Gooding, Is to briggs.
Is to Wendall, 10 to Payette and 10
to Ashton.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-01
EXCELLENT PREMIUMS ron
THE STATE SEED FAIR

The State Seed Fair, which will be
held under the direction Of the idaho
Seed Growers Association. PocatelIo,
January 1920-21. is offering three
cash prizes and an honor award In
all classes Of seed grain, potatoes
and corn. 20 lbs. Of clovers, alfalfa
and timothy seed are required foz
each exhibit: rs lbs Of grains and
potatoes; and 10 ears Of corn.
In addition to the regular cash
premiums. in which the firsts aver.
age 80 and the seconds a, sweep
stahes win be offered in nearly al
classes. D. G. MacWatters. Of Jerome
offers . registered Duroc jersey boai
valued at $50, for the best display
Of corn.
The Idaho Bankers Association At
fers 500 in gold to the exhibitor who
secures first premium on oats and
afterwards captures the Colorado 0aa
Trophy at the National Corn Show.
The John Deere Plow Co., Boise,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-01
NORTHWESTERN SURVEY

The following press dispatch from
Lander, Wyoming, under dote of De-
cember Gath, was published in a num-
Der OF papers throughout the west
and Idaho Falls and this part of Idaho
hopes it is true. It goes to bear out
the rumors which have been current
in the matter of the building of the
Northwestern for a long time. The
dispatch states:
Lander. Wyo, Dec. 24.-The North
western railroad has just finished pur.
chasing a .right-of-way from Lander.
Its present western terminus, to Idaho
Falls, Idaho. 250 miles, and construc-
tio2 work is said to be scheduled to
begin before July L.
For years Northwestern engineers
nave searched the Teton mountains
for an easy grade without finding one.
IL mas been considered among rail.
roads that the Northwestern was
bottled up in central Wyoming.
Last summer engineers succeeded
In finding a way across the Tetons
and right-of-way agents have lust OH
tanned the land-Idaho Falls Register.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-01


Offers Z Chatham Tanning Mil te
the exhibitor Of the best wheat
Darrows Bros. Of Twin Falls. offsl
q Wonder Grain Grader for the besi
showing Of red clover. ----..
The Idaho Coal and Seed Co.. Boise
offers SIS sweepstakes for timothy.
The Idaho Mailing and Brewing Co
offers a silver trophy cup valued u
$40 for sweepstakes ON barley.
Additions will be made to this list
and will be published in pamphlet
form with the program. Copies may
be had upon application to,
r. B. COGLON, Sec'y.
Boise, Idaho,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-01

six months thereafter until it reached
Isix.fifteenths. For three years the
unallotted portion Of the reserve may
be kept in other banks, in its. own
vaults OF in the regional banks: after
that time in ono Of tho latter places.
Central reserve city banks New
York. Chicago and st. Louis) Total
reserve required, IL per cent Of DE-
mand, and five per cent Of time d.
posits Six eighteenths must be kept
in the banks own vaults; seven-eight>
eenths in the regional reserve and
the remaining fiveeighteenths In eth
er place the bank may choose.
Ueposits Of Reserve Banks
These immense funds k Of reserves
from member banks together with
government moneys. will make up the
deposits Of the regional reserve BANKS
Each Of these banks win be admins
tered by a board Of nine directors,
six Of whom will be elected by the
banks and three appointed by the
federal reserve board
The regional banks may rediscount
that is. buy at a discount from it,
member banks - prime mercantile
paper when the member banks de-
sire to convert these assets into
money. The exact terms Of this i'm
portant provision as to the character
Of paper upon which the regional re-
serve banks may furnish cash are
as follows:
upon the Endorsement of any Of
its member banks with waiver Of
demand notice and protest by such
bank, any federal (regionaD reserve
bank may discount notes, drafts ana
bills of exchange arising out of act
ual commercial transactions; that Is,
notes, drafts and bills of exchange is
sued or drawn from agricultural, in
dustrial or commercial purposes or the
proceeds of which have been used
or are to be used for such purposes,
the federal reserve board to have the
| r1Snt 10 Q6L6rmlN0 OF O0Ilu0 the CQaI~
acter Of the paper thus eligible for
discount within the meaning Of this
act.
| Nothing in this act contained shall
be construed to prohibit such notes.
drafts and bills of exchange, secured
by staple agricultural products. or
other goods, wares or merchandise
from being eligible for such discount;
but such definition shall not include
notes, drafts or bills covering mere
ly investments or issued or drawn
for the purpose of carrying or trad
ing in stocks, bonds or other invest
ment securities. except bonds and
notes of the government OF the United
States
"Notes, drafts and bills admitted to
discount under the terms of this para
graph must have a maturity at the
time of discount of not more than 80
days, provided that notes, drafts aud
bills drawn
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-01
Foa SALE

At Mnaroe. 81 acres q land. al
under, teaca. and cultivation. First-clasl
beet. and potato. land. There. is. q 2
room, house ana nearly an acre, o.
orchard with. tha, land. Situated oD'
postta. the beet dump. This is = bar
gain at $66o0, Apply to Albert Haney'
Basalt. idaho.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-01

Lothair Alfred, who is attending the
B. Y. College at Logan, returned
to his home in this city Friday even.
ing. He will visit friends and rela.
dves here until after the holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT COUNTY or NEw YORK
William H. Beam. a. sole acting Trustee under
the last VIII and Testament OF Julia Sands Bryant,
deceased Plaintiff against Sarah hatz aud others
Defendants. IL pursuance Of Judgment Of fore
closure aud sale. duly made add entered In the
above entitled action and bearing date the 18Th day
OF November. 1914 |. the undersigned. the referee
~ said judgment named. will sell at public auction.
at the Exchange Salesroom. No. 1915 Vesey Street
u the Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New York
on the 2lsi dy Of December. 1914. al l. O'Clock
noon on that day. b. Bryan l. Kennedy Auctloneer.
tie premises directed bY said Judgment 20 be sold.
and therein described follows
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of land. with
the buildings aud improvements thereon erected
haitian OF the Cts Of New lork in the County and
State Of New York. bounded and described fol-
Beginning at point on the easterly side OF Sec.
ond Avenue distant seventy I'VE feet two and three
quarter inches souihery from the corner formed
by the intersection Of the said easterly side %
Second Avenue with the sOutherly side Oi Ninety
eighth Street. running thence southefly along the
and threc-qusrter inches 20 point opposite the
centre ~ party wall between the premises hereby
described and premises adl0ling same the south.
running thence easteris and parallel with said
,ad party wall at the centre thereof one hundred
feet thence uortierly aLd parallel with Second
Avenue twenty four feet nine sud three quarter
Inches. thence westerly and parallel with Ninety
another party wall hundred feet to the point or
place of beginning
Said premises being now known By the street
number ISIS Second Avenue
J. PHILIP BERG Referee.
JOHN THEALL. Attorney for Plaintiff. No. IS Wall
Street. Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New
The following Is diagram Of the property to
be sold. It's street number Is 1855 Second Avenue.
gsth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
Clesn and Suits.


n.NyuIE. vA-Th. quality shop; Msndie' ITO
pS *, III =" ILI@Emey d C Co; Emery lle
.vs "a y rIT TSom Root p g
20; George Mueller. jobs; ~ Leon@ru ST. H'''-
xatgp1rorK-,fller. Rhoads 4 schwartz; Mr Young.
cbiidren's coats. 1870 Bgay, an noor 49, ,as
MEAiPHIs-J Goldsmith sons VI 'oN'''
poRT "a IS . ME%Eastman Bro. Bancroft; Mr.
KirSPaiTisk i279 RI Bsay; n "a R ho1l Co: Emil
Hiuu Is = I'D s.. 10Th rOof ~, r,,.L.,
sPRISGFIFLD. OHlO-Edw Wren CO.. hf iueNe''
1879 Bwsy. ith floor.
waists.
DrTRoTT- Newcomb- Endicoit Co. Miss VI NC
KISsIS CITY. MO-Burnham- Munser, boo' -, ~ "
Co. George Mueller. JOBS; IS LeoHafu 81 i'''
'O'' Dresses.
CLEvELAND-Bsnsy Co: Jobs IN dresses -
iSyi II Igl iII@Emery C CO. W Emery iie
DA ~ 5 III, Il Room 1910. u q
KANSAS CITY, NO Durham Munger; hoo' , ~
Co: George Mueller. jobs 20 Leon"u ~
MttSSiipHIs-J Goldsmith 4 Sons; NJ Johns !"
"a aS 81 g MF%fa,,msn Bros Bancroft Mr.
KifEpstrirk 1910 Bway. ith noor. 4. r. Emil
sAN ANTONIO. TEX-Em,l Blum ~ Inn"
sIHINGFIELD. OHIO-Edw Wren co. Mr u'N'''
1870 BwAy. 4ih floor.
DASyILIE vA-The Quality shop' .
KANSAS CITY. MO-Burnham- Munger Ihoo' Roono
20: George Mueller jobs. ~ Leonard ST. "'''
rd So ANGELES r Lane d G Co: Miss REFS
q 20 s. Goidsmlih 4 sons: Johns. Jas
" I'D ST. Sd floor
Mems and Boys Wear.
s.~ FRANCIsCo-Raphael Well & Co; M Al
len bows clothing. - + 26th 81 room v,,,I,,rs
T0IEDO-w l. Miner co; II ,h go
mems furnishing goods 20 W 22d st. Sih hOo''
Rugs and Upholstery Goods.
rxnIANAPOLIS-H WATSON: Mr. Ashnah' UT
eDisI r1Ies. n " 23d 81. 10th floor Al, N
INDIANATOLIS-W " Block 20; ~
WoT upholstery goods. l26l BwSy, lIth nOoi A..
roS ANGFLES-Nuse. Faris walker 70 'i
palm iIG w 32d 81. Room lil0. A., MI.
WATKEIc-Herzfeld. philpson CO. MT DIS
baine. 81 Union 50. 81 moor.
Miscellaneous.
CHAT ANooGA-Nflor Bros; Mathis. nouons
and fancy goods; SO W 32d ST. lin MOOT. II
DALLAS fEX-A Harris Co; l. Harris hecA-
wear jeuelry. etc; lis W 25d 81 90 noor liz,
INDIANhPOLls-H WATSON. Suoupe' I'M
ems and domestics: II w 25d y lOth n ooi' - n
KANSAS CITY MO-Bumham- Munger hogt u -
Co: George Mueller. Jobs Of anything 10 Leonsiu
KEEIHerzfeld. Phillipson Co; Mr. Bits
bsine curtains: 81 Union 50. Sd moor