davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-16

army which centere1 about Luxem-
btre though little has been heard OF
him recently
Crown Prince Frederick William
had another further south which IS
believed 10 have been advancing
steadily westward TO converge with
the armies from the north.
General Won Heerineen IS the form
er minister Of Rar nov in command
~ tie German army which has been
trying 70 drive tie French from
lover Alsace. ....
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-16
Beware Of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury VIII surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely deranFa the
whole system when entering u tagou$h
The mucous surfaces. such articles should
never be used except On prescriptions
from reputable physiciaas as the damage
they win do is ten fold TO the good you
can possibly derive from them. Han $
Catarrh Cure manufactured by i. J.
Cheney K CO.. Toledo, o., contains 10
mercury, and is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
fares Of the system ln buying HAIRS
Catarrh cure be sure vlu get the genu-
Inc Ii is taken internally ana made in
Toledo Ohio. by +. j. Cheney & CO. Tes-
timonials free
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family pills for constipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-16
SUNDAY
.ROASTS
DENVER
AND PAYS HIS RESPECTS
TO FOUR-FLUsliING
CHRISTIANS
CBg Associated Press


Denver sFil 10 on lso1a. sweep
over the city and save me susaa@s
men ol~thIs eomnunitg th' >oms
men and women. on, cod save us
all from the eesspool of hel anl
colrupu1u Help me Lord. as j
hurl cousternation into the ranks oi
that miserable, God forsaEen crew
wLI,A is feeding. fattening, german
ai2ine On the people Get everybody
interested in honesty ANA decency
and sooriety and make them fight to
the last ditch for God. There are too
many towards and tour flushers in
the church
Turning his face toward the corner
OF the choir enclosure of the taber-
nacle where the ministers OF Denver
were embed, the Rev Billy sun
day made 4 prayer Tor their conver-
sion at last evenings meeting while
several thousand persons bowed their
heads-and erinned.
The average minister doesn't look
good to Billy SUNDAY At the risk Of
being charged with BAD form in bit
ling the hand thai feeds him-since
the ministers Of Denver are Sunday S
Ihosts-the evangelist stormed at them
nor ong TO-DAY but last night In an
effort 10 awaken them 10 what he
Ell zplsmed as their plain duty; namely
to be ome converted to Christ before
lthey preach His gospel as they are
doing.
Two rip-roaring engagements OF ar
|tnlerg lire have been devoted to the
ministers by the reyiwlst We've
/ Ieot two crowds in every church,
shouted the sweating Billy last night
the Iuts and anu-ruts We have
some IN the church VINO had rather
see it 60 10 he'll than to get out of the
rut They keep shooting away with
the same old smooth-bore gun Just
use horse sense In the cause Of re-
Gaion ANA sou ana viii not fuss.
lit takes i higher grade OF intelligence
lto market eoads than 1t does to make
tuem. and the church was born in a
| time oI revival
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-16
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE
DR.. James Headache Powders
give instant rehef-Cost
dime a package.

Nerve-raclling. splitting or dull,
throbbing headaches yield in just a few
moments to Dr. James Headache Pow
ders which cost only 10 cents a pack
age at any drug store. It's the quick
est. surest headache relief in the whole
world. Don't sufTeri Relieve the
agony and distress nOwi Aou can
Millions Of men and women have
found that headache and nsIralgia
misery is needless. Get what you ask
for.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-16
2CLEY CATHARTTC TABLETS
esB stomach Sweei lEsi Active Rowels peeular

Protect your neaItn by drinking
pure mineral water; l. l.. Billings
will deliver it at your door: either
sweet or Hercules. 20 cents the 8
gallon bottle Phone 62s. Prompt
Delivery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-16
Oklahoma Patents

Oklahoma Patents
The following Oklahoma ratents
We're issued last week. Samuel Fire
bauab. Wei, Okla a cultiyator shield
to be drawn bg cultiyator to prevent
breakaee Of stalks Charles f Rit-
ter, Fair1icw Okla, detachable
Joint for window sashes. John y.
Blessmg Randlett okla, a conveyer
for grain unloading grain ANA cotton.
Furney + Green Coalgate, Okla q
metallic railroad tic EIwin II. Han
pawhussa 0Aia | a'nt with re-
Femi5le rail tread plates Jose' h i
Dunlap and Ham y. Bryan, Tulsa
Otla. sucker Iol mllno device.
Raymond p Gordon and Leo g. Hud-
SON. Tulsa. OKLA an isnitor for eX-
3losiye engines Amos G. Vaughn,
Anadarko. Okla mechanical decoy
duck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-16
War Maps at 10 Cents.

The Oklahoman is charging IS
cents for war maps. The same map
at Leader office for 10 cents and
one coupon. IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-16
Farmers Attend Fair

Many farmers from other counties
are here attending the Cimauon Val
ley Fair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-16

wants the same opportunities afford
ea other lines of industry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-16

The Armar asks no special pT-A4l
egss The business Of farming only
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-16
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
~ eACkAclE gIDhtYs AND BlAD OeR

Or F. c Adams, Dentist. Snite /, Z
Spurlocz building Phone IS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-16

Also very good motion pictures fur
nished IN excellent program
The Denver star., 1914-02-28
Rural Discrimination Against
the Race Strongly Protested.
EQUAL JUSTICE DEMANDED.
Striking Views on a Measure That
Provides a Fund For Agricultural
Colleges Among White People, but
Makes No Provision For Similar
Schools Among Afro-Amsricans.

New York.-The- National ASsOcla-
ton For the Advancement of Colored
People held Il special public meeting
in Cooper Union on Thursday evening,
Jan %, to protest against the Smith
Lever bill now pending i'll the United
States senate. The object OF the meas
ure is to provide Il fund for agricul-
tura colleges in the south among
white people but makes no provision
for similar schools among the colored
people.
The meeting was largely attended
by both white and colored people and
WAS enthusiastic from the start. Ex-
Congressman William S. Bennett pre-
sided. The speakers We're Miss Lillian
ID. Wald. Oswald Garrison Willard and
Dr. w. l.. b. Dubois.
In his introductory remarks the Hon.
Mr.. Bennett said i'll part:
The supine Indifference of the peo-
Pile especially i'll the northern states,
to the cruel injustice of the situation
is precisely similar to the attitude of
mind of the ancestors and predecessors
of the same people in the tifties. We
are worse than the Cotton Whigs.' The
Cotton Wing simply closed his eyes to
Il deplOrable situation and wanted
everything left in statu quo, so that
he could make money. To do the Cot
ton Wings justice. they realized that
the abolition of slavery would be a
The Denver star., 1914-02-28

bout for this season and he feels just
ly proud over his success in every
point, because he has produced what
nobody, else has done, in all of the
smokers staged, not single fight, an
unpleasant word, rowdy or boisterous
conduct was witnessed and at each
event from 100 to 200 ladies were pres
ent and about the same number of
white men. These events filled a
niche in the lives of the clubmen and
their followers. Mr.. Stewart desires
to most ardently thank the police de-
partment and the higher officials who
gave him the opportunity to demon
strate his ability as promoter, as
well as all the loyal, enthusiastic men
and women friends who stuck to him
and his events, making them repeated
successes. Thus the curtain rings
down on these events for while.
By Claude F. Davis
The Denver star., 1914-02-28

difficult procedure. and therefore their
attitude was not entirely selfish. Ours
is. We are denying justice to an aspir-
ing and rising people simply because
their rising costs us some personal
inconvenience. We are proving our
selves hypocrites.
For years we have urged the Negro
to improve and have assured him that
as he did SO he could take the position
in organized society which his trimming
warranted. He has acted upon the
faith of our promise. and now that
he is acquiring education. culture and
property we are forgetting everything
that we have said to him and attempt
ing to segregate him, not any more be-
cause he lacks the requisite education.
cultivation and means. but for the
naked reason that he is n Negro
"In the south we are denying him as
Il citizen the rights which the consti-
tuition guaranteed. and in the north by
acquieScing we are consenting to the
monstrOus doctrine that for the pur-
pose of being counted for representa-
ton in congress and in the electoral
college the Negro is n. man, II citizen
and II brother. while for all other pur-
poses he is Il mere beast Of burden.
We forget one mistaken truth. No
nation in all history which has suf-
fered injustice to prevail. which has
continued hypocrisy, which has been
false to its own professions. but has
lost in failure and in suffering-paid
in the end to the uttermost farthing
for such injustice and Hypocrisy
Miss Wald said:
This question of segregation looms
up in my mind as Of mountainous sig
niticance 1t involves an eternal prin-
ciple. the principle of defyins the
human being which was proclaimed as
the cornerstone of our national cdifice
and reiterated after the experience of
eighty nine years by the best American
of them al! mt the close of the civil
war However helpless the nation col
lectively may be because of the preju
dice and injustice among the individ
uals who constitute the nation, it com
mits the country to n standard when
it acts collectively The attempted
segregation ut Washington and the i'm
mediate widespread effect of it on the
country at large. especially the south.
nre too important to let pass without
letting the world know the Judgment
Of social thinkers upon 1t.
1.-THE nation has taken Il great tnSl
upon itself when it sets out to hnrmo.
The Denver star., 1914-02-28
virainisns to Organize In Newark, N. j

virginians to Organize In Newark, N. J.
A movement has been started In
Newark. ~ j., to organize mutual
benefit society among resident Nir-
ginians. The movement was instigated
by members of the society of the Sons
Of Virginia. an Incorporated institution
In Brooklyn. Mcssrs. Allen w. Sydnor
and John s. Pinkman of Newark have
been requested by the Brooklyn organ
Ization to take charge of the work In
Newark.
The Denver star., 1914-02-28
Houses and Rooms

All ads appearing these columns the of SC
per line If by the soc monthly, be paid
advance we have no collector for this depart
ment. No ads taken the phone.
The Denver star., 1914-02-28

For Rent-Furnished room in a
modern house. Gentleman preferred.
LAG Humboldt street.
The Denver star., 1914-02-28

rOK RENT-Furnished rooms by
u..y, week or month. Rates reason
able. Phone Main SOIL. 2347 Arapa-
hce ST. Mrs. Person, Prop.
The Denver star., 1914-02-28

FOR RENT-Modern roms in a
modern house, near car line; gentle
man preferred. At 2515 Clarkson ST.
York $500. Mrs. Minnie Robinson.
The Denver star., 1914-02-28

FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms
-modern-for colored people; 623
22nd st. Mrs. Joseph Carter. Phone
Main 46S7.
The Denver star., 1914-02-28

FOR RENT-One furnished room,
$500 week. 7O9 31st St.
The Denver star., 1914-02-28

1t must be SO; l read it in The Den
yer Star.
The Denver star., 1914-02-28

Phone South 1901 for Herron's ex-
press. He will make the pf1ce right.
Freight bills and trunk checks called
for free.
The Denver star., 1914-02-28

FOR RENT - Three unfurnished
rooms. $500 a month. 709 31st st.
The Denver star., 1914-02-28
70 THE CLUB WOMEN OF THE
CITY.

The Star will publish monthly list
Of the meeting places of the various
clubs of the city during the different
months, If furnished with same by the
first Wednesday in each month.
The Denver star., 1914-02-28

WANTED-T. Ernest McClain, A.
s. d. D. S.-Sundays and nights by
appointment. Office hours, a. m. to
Y M, p. m. to 6 p. m. Office, 28O2
Welton St, Rondelein Bldg, phone
Main 7416. Res, S22 32nd St., phone
Main 1897.
The Denver star., 1914-02-28
THE DE LUXE.

THE DE LUXE.
Furnished apartments. TWO and
three rooms, with hot and cold water
in each kitchen. Also front room,
single, electric lights and gas. Mod
ern throughout. Rates very reason
able, 2352235S Ogden street, corner
Twenty fourth avenue. Phone York
67O7. Mrs. r. NJ. Blakey.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms in modern house, bath and gas.
Phone York 1868. Mrs Ollie Simpson
$40 Washington, street.
The Denver star., 1914-02-28

The o. X. Barber Shop, 1884 Arapa-
hoe St, baths. r. B. Bolden, foreman; ;
I. L. Caldwell and Ed. Fountain,
prop. Phone Champa 2571.
The Denver star., 1914-02-28

rooms, 1928 10Th ST. Geo. c. and Lii
iian sample, props.
The Denver star., 1914-02-28

Two nicely furnished rooms, suit
able for gentlemen or man or wife
One front room. modern convent
ences. Call Mrs. Annie Walker
Phone York 6685. 2507 Clarkson st.
The Denver star., 1914-02-28

Nice large front room for rent in
modern house. Mrs. Nellie Steele
1929 Curtis street. Telephone Olive
1908.
The Denver star., 1914-02-28

Furnished rooms for rent for gen
tlemen only, 1881 Arapahoe street
Mrs. Gehm. Phone Main 1896.
The Denver star., 1914-02-28

FOR RENT-Elegant furnished
room in private home. modern. con-
yenient, for man and wife or single
man. Phone Olive $40. Mrs. T. 8.
Clinkscale. s6O8 fremont place.
The Denver star., 1914-02-28

Ca, lie & Carrie-Tonsorial parlor,
hand and electrical face massage. Call
1925 21St street. Phone, Res. York
1885. j. W. Carrie, Sr., and ]. W. Car
@ie Jr., props.
The Denver star., 1914-02-28

For Rent-Three unfnr-
nished rooms. $500 a month
700 syst street.
The Denver star., 1914-02-28

For Rent-One furnished
room $2.oO a week. 700 2lst
street.
The Denver star., 1914-02-28

Nicely furnished front room, strictly
modern, near car line. 1926 Glenarn
Place: Call Main 2175. Mrs. Watkins
The Denver star., 1914-02-28

Anderson & Son, express, coal and
wood. 2239 Washington ST., phone
Champa 1174. Residence, 24S1 Court
IL, Denver. Colo.
Evening star., 1914-07-11

Postmaster General Burleson believes
the time has arrived when Congress
should prescribe exact formulas for pub
lie buildings which will save money to
the country and prevent glaring incon-
sistencies which are pointed out with
ruthless significance in his minority re-
port of the public buildings commission
Not only does Mr.. Burleson point out
the evils of the system followed In the
past, but he also prescribes what he says
is an efficient remedy for those evils.
He begins with the statement that the
work in the office Of the supervising ar
chitect Of the Treasury has not kept pace
and cannot keep pace. under the present
system. with the appropriations except by
greatly increasing the working force, and
he attributes the condition to the alb
sence of clearly defined policies with re-
spect to the construction of public build
ings.
NO standards whatever" he says.
'rhave apparently been observed in au-
thorizing public buildings. or fixing in
advance the limits of cost As conse-
quence many expensive buildings nave
been authorized for places where the
needs of the government do not warrant
their construction. and widely varying
limits of cost have been fixed for build
ings for which the needs are about the
same
Tables Accompany Report.
Many tables accompany his report to
Illustrate the points he makes in his text.
For instance, Congress authorized a post
office building with 1900 square feet OF
floor space for Smyrna, Del. at a cost
of s2O.OOO. and yet for precisely the same
kind of building at The Dalles. Ore, the
limit of cost was fixed at 100000. A
$4,000 building was provided for Wells
burg ". Va. with 400 feet of floor
space, while the same kind of building
at Georgetown. KY, was provided for at
a limit of cost of ST. 800 Elkins. w. Va,
was given a building with 5000 square
feet for SS5.OO0, while one for Sycamore,
Ill, with $500 square feet. was provided
for at a cost of $4,000. and one for
Laurel. Miss, precisely the same size,
for $500
A building was authorized for Millvflle,
N J., with 5000 square feet. at a cost
Of $4,000 and one precisely the same
size at Gary, Ind, at a limit OF cost OF
s124,999; one with 400 square feet at
Greeley, Col, at $4,000: one at Thomas
VILE. Ga, with $500 square feet of floor
space. at s61. 900. and one of 5000 square
feet at Waltham. Mass, for $6S.94S. while
S171 1,4SO5O was allowed for one of the
same size at Newark. Ohio, at cost OF
S171.4sO.5O.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Accommodations for Courts.

If $4,000 is sufficient for the erection
of a public building with an area of
1000 square feet in one locality, the
amount authorized should be large
enough to cover the cost of building
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Estimates Force Needed.

A new angle showing the evils OF the
present system is taken by the Post
master General in pointing out the size
Of the force which it is estimated will
be employed ten years hence in the build
ings authorized. The Smyrna, Del,
building ten years from now will require
twenty employees and its cost was $4,000.
vet that at The Dalles. Ore. which will
employ the same number. cost $4,000.
while the building at Greeley. Col. ten
years hence, with its official force then
numbering twenty-five employees. cost
$4,000, and the post office authorized
for Glens Falls, n. Y. with force ten
years hence of thirty-seven. was limited
in cost to ss1.5oO. while that at North
Attleboro, Mass, with the same size
force. cost but $4,000. The post office at
Gardiner, Mo. will then have but twenty
three employees, yet its limit of cost was
fixed at $50, 3,OCO.
Still another angle is taken In showing
the amount of floor space provided Tor
different buildings, as compared with the
force to be employed in them ten years
hence The Park City. Utah, post offce,
with twenty employees, will nave 4,OU
square feet, while that at 1shpemlng,
Mich, with the same size force. Will
have 1900 square feet. Millville. n. j.,
with its twenty-five employees. will have
5000 square feet. while Glens Falls. n. Y,
with thirty-seven employees, will have but
1850 square feet, and North Attleboro.
Mass. also with thirty-seven employees,
will have but 5000 square feet A large
number of parallels of a similar charac-
ter are cited by the Postmaster General
in his report
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Inconsistency Not Remedied.

The Inconsistency of the legislative
authorizations" says Mr. Burleson, has
not been remedied by the exercise of ex-
ecutive discretion. 1t has been the prac-
tice to approximate the entire appropria-
ton in expenditures for the construction
of the buildings authorized. This has
necessitated separate treatment In the
majority Of cases and has restricted the
output Of the supervising architect Of
flee to the minimum. 1t has also resulted
In the erection of monumental buildings
out of all harmony with and greatly ex-
ceeding in cost other buildings in the
same localities
The definition Of a true public build
ings policy. the Postm aSter General says.
is dependent upon the question whether
authorizations shall be based upon polite
or economic grounds. In his judgment
the right policy IS one under which build
ings will be authorized primarily for
economic reasons and constructed pri-
marily for utiltarian purposes with
due regard. within a reasonable degree,
TO ideals of architecture.
Authorize tions in the past. he says,
have been made for buildings costing
more than sJO,OO in places where the
population is less than 900 He cites one
instance where the building authorized by
Congress would accommodate the entire
population of the place
Evening star., 1914-07-11

when steel shell or pipe is fitted to
the top, and a steel wedge. in the form
Of ring or a star, is driven into the
wood to make the pile fit the casing
closely. The pile is then forced down
stull further. the shell being filed with
concrete when the desired depth is
reached.
For lengthening out piles short con-
Meeting pipe is used and two wedges
one inverted-are made to expand the
end of the lower section and that of
the one placed upon 1t. the heightened
After two years under a heavy stone
building the concrete-capped piles have
shown no sign of deterioration.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
LOWER BUILDINGS FAVORED.
Countrywide Movement Toward
Restriction Now in Progress,

The tendency of American cities today
is toward the lowering of buildings says
the Engineering Record.
Cleveland. like Chicago. limits build
ings to 200 feet. and so does Newark
The limit in Baltimore is 175 feet: ii
Los Angeles 1t is $50 feet. and the same
limit is fixed in Portland, Ore. Scranton
and Boston impose restriction Of 10
feet.
Besides these. Buffalo, New Orleans
Jersey City, Paterson, Denver and st
Louis have relative limits on the heigh
of buildings depending on street widths
This countrywide movement toward re-
striction will be greatly accentuated as
soon as cities know generally what New
York is doing to correct the evil effects
of overbuilding
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Concrete Capped Pile.

The novel building pile of an Austrian
engineering company is of wood, with
plain or reinforced concrete cap to pro-
tect the portion above ground-water
level. where decay is liable to develop.
The ordinary wooden pile is driven in
the usual way until the upper end pro-
jects about three feet above the ground
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Woman Builds Own Home.

A bungalow has recently been built at
Desloge, Mo-. by a woman who did all
the work with her own hands from
foundation to roof. employing a young
farmer merely to assist her in raising
some Of the heavier timbers. according
to Building Age Miss Emma Mccarthy
the woman in question. is said to be
Evening star., 1914-07-11

Budapest, Hungary. is to have a sui
eide prevention bureau.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Opens Realty Office.

Thomas E. Petty announces that he
has entered the general real estate busl-
ness with offices at 14th and u streets
northwest. He will specialize in renting
and selling 14th street business properties
and Columbia and Washington Heights
residences. Mr.. Petty has been connected
with the real estate business for sixteen
years.