davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-22
coLDFIELD.

MANHATTAN.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
THE MONEY COST OF WAR.

What would a great European wal
cost? The question is a pertinent one
because Of the situation which now
exists on the continent, with Austria
and Servia at the point of combat, and
other powers looking ~anxiously on,
with the possibility that they may be
drawn into the conflict.
An eminent Paris statistician has
made an estimate Of the money cost of
maintaining the armies of Germany,
England, France, Russia, Italy, Aus
tria and the Balkan states If such a
wal should take place, and he con-
cludes that the cost would be about
s5A,ooo,o 900 a day.
DR.. Richet bases his estimates on
the assumption that, roughly, 0,000,-
900 men would be called to arms, Of
whom at least half would be sent to
the front. On this basis he works out
the daily expenditures for the seven
powers as follows-the figures being
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
PAY FOR BREAD AND BUTTER,

Announcement is made that hereafter
on all dining cars diners will be re-
CURED TO pay for bread and butter at
the rate of ten cents a portion. Here
tofore bread and butter have been
served free with each order. The
dining car managers say hat they do
not expect any complaint, as they re-
gard the change as a necessary and
legitimate one. The actual effect will
be, Of course, to enhance the cost of
the average meal from 10 to is per-
cent.
Dining car service is not generally
considered profitable to the compa-
MES. The cost Of service and the cost
of supplies are naturally greater in a
travelling plant than in q stationary
one. and, while dining car meals cost
money, figures have often been quot
ed to show that the receipts fall con-
siderably short Of meeting the cost. If
this is true, n may wonder why a
losing service Is continued. The an
swer given to this is that the loss is
more than offset by the increased pas
senger receipts, travel being stimulat-
ed by the provision of comforts, con-
veniences and luxuries which are now
made available to the traveller.
Naturally, the dining car people as
we'll as others feel the effect of the
rising scale of prices. An interesting
illustration of how this works in an
other line is given In connection with
the financing Of a circus. A repre-
sentative Of the Ringing circus which
recently exhibited here gave a few
figures. He said that some ten to
fifteen years ago a big circus was able
to feed its people for II to 10 cents
per meal. Today 1t costs the company
between 25 and 26 cents. An advance
Of close to so per cent in the cost OF
meals for an army of people for a
whole season represents tidy sum
Bill posters. said the same informant
were during the earlier period paid
$25 per month and their expenses.
For expenses at local hotels they were
allowed rs cents for each meal and
SO cents for a room. This season the
scale 10 so per month, and the allow
ance for each meal is so cents, and
for a room rs cents. A little figuring
will show that this amounts to some
thing when extended over the business
Of a season.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
UNFORTUNATE.

That was a most unfortunate occur
renee IN Dublin on Sunday in which
soldiers fired into a crowd and killed
three women and a boy, besides
woundins some twenty other persons.
Il is impossible, Of course, to Judge
clearly Of such an incident at this dis
tance. but, from what has been re-
ported Of the affair. there must have
been extraordinary stupidity in the
management somewhere to make such
. thing possible.
ireland Is Just now in a state of
extraordinary tension. The very air
III filled with the spirit Of conflict.
Catholic and Protestant, home ruler
aHa antf-horne ruler are arrayed
a6atnst each other, and every fa!s;re
- bring the disagreement between
the two sections Of the island to a sat
!~isfaetory adjustment has a~ccen:uated
~ dincuities and increased the re-
0eptment OF ono group against the
othsr. Ulster mrs organised q fore ,
oks yoIuntssrs who IRE sworn 10 resist
s,N1eh their fun strength any EFFORT to
llpoSs On them rov4rnment by q
2DunJln paslisAssnk Hsme rui, irs-
16141 hesg sr9antee4 IL volpntsarS who
equally Determined that Ulster
forced into tbs home :ule
~ 9th - h1vs been mug
IaEsns md ammunition, and
$500 u that deAd,y mate
tEN,t-rEtlTfEEEHs
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
-

(copyrisht, 1914, by w. Werner.)
Hello, Edgewood.' cried Bernard
Gays gay voice, its vacation time.
Where are you going this year,"
Ernest Edgewood turned to the
speaker, his grave eyes tightening.
Wen, | hadn't thought about it," he
said. Il don't know whether I'll be
able to get away at all this year. I'd
like to we'll enough, that's a fact.
But I'm not at all sure that 1 can.
It's in the distance, if 1 get away at
all. Where are you going?"
Camping" blithely responded the
other. Were all going together.
And we have been hoping that you
and your family would with US.
Wen have a delightful time. The ex-
pense Is almost nothing. Better think
about it and let me know. We leave
on the 18th"
Mr.. Edgewood did not fail to think
about it. He turned it over in his
mind as he walked slowly home. OF
all vacations it was the one that ap-
pealed to him moSt-to go away off
somewhere where there were green
fields and running streams; to forget
there was such a thing as a city; to
see blue skies and wild flowers; to
be lulled to sleep by the wind signing
In h trees; to be awakened by the
singing of birds; to idle through the
delightful summer days, and, most Of
all, to get acquainted with his w
boys and girls. All! That was what
he wanted more than anything in the
world.
"And So" he sighed to himself, "I
suppose it's not likely to happen" He
was ashamed of the pessirnistic
thought, ever as it flashed through
his mind. Tn getting DID," he apol-
ogized to himself. II wouldn't have
thought such a thing once. And after
all things to come my way once in a
while. But this would be too good to
be true"
He did not even mention it at home
though the subject of vacations came
up at the dinner table.
Il suppose" his wife said. the girls
and l will go to the springs as usual.
The Lynns are going. I'd really
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
cent harmless littel boy who happined
to be in his melllln match - :.

cent harmless littel boy who happined
to be in his mellun patch,
Awful rane stoarm this afternoon
& Andy Anderson got the idee Of 60
ing down to the villidge & waiting for
the frame to cum in, then he wood
talk anybody hoam under his I'M
bareller for 5 sents. The ferst per-
son which cain along was old Deecun
Granger, which lives 2 Ia miles up
Name street & Andy had to go all the
way with him. When he got back
pritty neer everybody was gone, but
old Miss Cushman was thare, so Andy
tackled her & she was just going to
give him the 5 sents when she sed,
WHARF did you get that umbreller? 'i
& Andy sed. Its mine, fowund it in
pubblick liberty the luther day."
Then Miss Cushman sed. "Welk It
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
OUR O VACATION
BIS PA UL w EST
TUESDAY.
Illustrated by Moser

TUESDAY.
Oanly 4 weeks & 6 moar days OF
vacashon. Sum things are too sad to
speake abowt.
Fatty in Crate Demand.
Fatty Believes is in CRATE demand
thease days, thay being sevverul kinds
of berries oaver in Blaney's pasture
we are not awite sure wheather thay
are poisonous or not. Fatty will taist
amy kind Of berry or anything else
willingly. He charges l fish hook to
taist red berries, thay being likely to
be the moas poisunous; uthers 2 ber-
ries for 1 fish. hook.
A PleSSunt Time.
A plessunt time was had this morn
ing setting on Old Grissy's tense &
looking at his mush melluns, Thay
are not qwite ripe, out all the fellers
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

happins to be mine. hear is my naim
on h handful, so vii trnbble you
for It,"
So Andy had to give 1t up to her q
q dident give him the S SCENTS. Prit-
ty tun luck. say WI.
1t wasent a bee tree George Me-
Loughltn townd but q hoarnets. He
found out by boosting his littel bru-
ther UP & putting Z stick in the hoal.
Georges muther toald him 70 be
very cairful OF hi littel bruthsr. 10
insted Of dropping him when the
hoarnets CAIN out George hung onto
him q got nearly O nanny stinss -
George q very no6Sf boy!
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
All the Fellows Have Got Theirs ptcked ont.

have got thares picked out, & the fun
this moaning was arraigning which
is which. Thay drawed strawers for
them & Torp Stebbins cum out prit-
ty lucky, he drawrin 8 the nerest to
the Tense. Elk Brigham drawred the
biggest wuns, but OF coarse thay are
the furthest In the patch & the moar
chanst Of getting ketched. Well, you
cant have anything in this world I'M
less you talk sum changes say we.
In connecktion with this, Old
Griggsy was down to Milo Hazeltines
hay q fead stoar this moaning buy
Ing q bag OF rock salt. It would be
Just like q man Ike him to 60 &
lode that old shot gun Of his with
rock sa1t e shoot It at some inner
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

rather have a change myself. but It's
the place for the girls to meet the
ones they ought to meet. And Ernie
and Bob are talking about a fishing
trip with the Lynn boys up around
the Russian river"
AS the mother finished speaking a
murmur Of gay voices arose and the
half sigh Of the father was lost. After
a moment a silence fell and all waited
for the father to add his expected APP
proval. They did not wait long.
"It sounds all right" he said heart
lily. II hope you'll all have a splen-
did time, But. Ernest, you must be
careful of Bob. There was a boy
drowned in the Russian river last
summer
"Ill look out, father, V fear"
said Ernest.
HE doesn't need to- boosted To-
year-old Bob. II can take care of
myself; Father, you ought to see me
swim!'
Again Mr.. Edgewood stihed the
half-formed sigh. IT'D like to, son."
he said.
Bob looked up quickly. ri wish you
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

cr1naAs known to law" said Judge
ainns TO the convicted man. "You
nave tramcked and dealt In souls.
You are one Of the. band who proved
upoa the bodies and souls Of women
70 my ONCE II I failsd to maks an exs
ample Of our case"
IT Wa stated that Marchilotta,.
convection was the first under the 90
called white slave law" March,.
lotto a q wife and six children.
Every man has . hobby ana every
regular woman never vaits nr+,,
tomorrow to blow In the mnnsr ~.
hus1and handed her yesterday.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
rial now in Ireland to last through
considerable campaign.


One need not be a statesman "r a
military genius to know that under
such circumstances almost superhu-
man wisdom and skill must be en-
ployed by those in authority in deal
ing with avery situation that arises
so as to avoid striking fire into the
great powder magazine. Yet with
every nerve strained t the breaking
point, the Irish nationalisls see a bat
TALON Of soldiers Are into a crowd Of
their people and with bloody and
deadly results.
Possibly the conditions were such
that the tragedy was unavoidable. Bu.
at present 1t looks as if there had
been performed one of thoss fool acts
which have occurred SO many times
at critical parlods. and which hav. let
loose the forces Of death AMI d~est1nc-
ton.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

If such a war lasted only as long
as the brief Franco-Prussian conflict
OF 1870 the outlay on this basis would
exceed $4,000. ooo,o 200, irrespective of
war tndemnities.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
tender and she kept her hand on hi.

arm.
You're to go with US. dear" she
said. We're soinE to have this Va.
cation-and all others-together. Mr..
terday, and I made him tell me oil
about 1t. So the boys changed their
plans, as we did ours. There hasn't
been much expense-the dresses were
not much, and they'll be pretty for
the summer. We put the trunks in
the hall. 50 that the surprise would
be complete, for they're not to be
taken-just the simplest clothes. Wen
have such agood time!. The boys can
scarcely wait. Are you slad?"
And his eyes told her what the va
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28

Every man who has made a sue
cess in life is ready to tell how he
did 1t, but the failures can explain
with equal volubility and more con-
vincing argument.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-28
20 YEARS AND FINE OF : 5000.

cation meant to him. for he could not
speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
PSYCHOLOGY OF DRIVING
Motor Truck Man Works Harder
Than Horse Driver.

There is a physical element in the
speed efficiency of motor trucks over
horse drawn vehicles" says c. ". Mar
tin. manager OF the motor truck tire de-
partment of the Goodyear Company, OF
Akron. Ohio Did you ever stop to think
that the mere act of driving a motor
truck has an effect on the driver that
makes him work faster than the driver OF
a horse drawn vehicle?
when a man is driving a horse drawn
vehicle he recognizes that the horse can't
90 very fast. and he gets into the mental
habit of doing everything i'm connection
with his work slowly. He excuses him
self by thinking or saying that ne Is
being easy on his horses.
ION the other hand, when you put
man at the wheel Of motor truck ne
soon realizes that he has in his power n
motor that will propel the truck at a rate
of speed far in excess of that OF horse
drawn Vehicle. This has a tendency tow
ard getting him into the habit or dong
his work faster lie loads faster; he IN
loads faster: he makes deliveries more
quickly. and is on the job all the time:
another element that enters into TINS
is the fact that the driver or motor
truck knows that practically all his time
Ia taken up doing the real work Tor
which he is hired HIe doesn't have TO
spend time taking care of his horses. A
man feels that he is a higher class work
man when he is handling machinery than
when he is acting as the driver OF a
horse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
AUTO HELPS TO
SOLVE PROBLEM
OF CONGESTION
Streets Would Be Impassabh
Were Horses and Wago-s
i the Majority.
TANcLF5 QUICKLY nrcvrg
EcreAt cf Motor Driven Teas.
portatlon Especially Notes.
able In Trucking.

BY WILLIAM c. POERTNEn fya.io..,
The recent agitation 70 promote bsr,
conditions relative 10 tho operation 4.
autonobiles IN New York City IS hsiru,,
TO light facts which prove the motor a.
a real benefit TO the city. Public oplnhm
so long antsgonlstic, is at last turn.ns
Fsir-minded, thinking men and women
whether automobile owners or not A..
gradually awakening to conditions az ,hsy
really exist
BY benefit is not meant the conyeniene.
that the motor car gives 10 TIE 6snsr.
but rather the good II has done in SOW.
ing the transportation problem in the
busiest city I'm the world. New York. Or
account Of its peculiar long and marrow
formation, presents traffic problems whick
could not De met were we forced TO rely
upon the horse and wagon.
Stand on busy corner and note The
difference in tranic congestion when
horse-drawn vehicles are on the street,
The latter, being slow 70 move and TAX.
ing I'D more room than tho automobile
invariably hold up the tide OF traffic aud
throw Il into disorder.
The automobile I'm the hands % the
trained chauffeur OF to-day starts and
stops quickly. threads lts way in and cU,
and facilitates transportation. Particu'
larry is this the case with the automo-
bile truck one has only 20 look at con-
ditions in the big wholesale districts
downtown to realize its mobility az con-
pared with the horse-draNn vans.
In winter time especially Is brough,
home to the public the fact that the city
would be lost were IL not for the motor
cars. In snow, rain and all kinds Of
weather these vehicles are unaffected.
and when even the streetcar lines are ted
up one can still get about quickly and
surely.
The unfortunate public antipathy 70
automobiles has taken a long while TO
overcome. and even to-day many are
preiudiced unreasonably. II Is only nato-
raj that with increased speed accidents
will occur. However. these are fewer al
the time in comparison with the increased
number of cars i'm use. and II Is quite
likely that In few years better care on
the part OF both automobile drivers and
pedestrians will make traffic so safe that
any one will look upon the automooh'
i'm its true light as a public servant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
HOW OUTPUT HAS GROWN
Estimate for 1914 Runs Up to
100000 Cars.

During the year 1914 the total output in
American cars will represent valuation
Of something like $4,000. and the acces-
sorry industry will turn out goods valued
al close t. $4,000. The number OF cars
10 be built and marketed during 1914 is
estimated at 10000.
Fourteen years ago only a few hundred
cars were produced per annum. In 1908
the industry began TO grow and 1900
cars were produced. in 1914, 1900, and In
1906 the number grew 10 2i,0OO
Ia 1893 the output had Jumped to $500
One OF the most startling jumps was in
1917, when more than double the 1906 out
put came from the factories. More than
$4,000 cars were produced IN 1893; by 1912
the annual output had reached 10000. and
1913 saw the factories ship about 5000
oars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Dollar for Dollar Cars Alone
VIII Find Favor with the
Public in Future, Van
Dervoort Says.
y, ". n. Van Dervoort, Moline.


Using every possible angle of experience
10 throw light on the months ahead OF
US. | am Of the belief that 1914 will Wit
ness the greatest motor car makers
struggle for supremacy that the industry
has ever witnessed. We are not nearing
the Survival OF the fttest' stage-we
have reached IL.
We have reached that period In motor
car history where the public can no long
err be victmized. Motor car buyers do
not have to be told what makers are
building honest cars at honest prices.
| believe that were it possible for them
to make a sufficient number of cars to
meet the demand all the business for
next season would 20 20 a dozen well
known makers. whose honest business
dealings have created for them interna-
tional reputation.
The elimination OF motor car makers
has been going on for some time. Each
week witnesses the disappearance of one
or more concerns. II is right that this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

The making of automobiles is too staple
all industry and the motor car too staple
a product for any part Of it to I've in the
hands of makers who are not giving pur-
chasers dollar for dollar value.
More cars are going TO be made ana
sold next season than at any time IN the
industry's history. but these cars will be
made by the leading manufacturers-by
those makers who have been tried and
not found wanting and who have made
honest cars at honest profits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Struggle for Supremacy
Faces Motor Car Trade

should come. as the motor car Industry
will be on a frmer foundation when the
undeslrables have suspended operations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21

Miss jeanette McAlpn. dau liter OF Mr..
and Mrs, George l.. Mc\lp.u, who will be
married to y MusgroNe ny de. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ flllmor" Hyde, In the
chapel of -. Thomas Church tomorrow
afternoon. gave a theatre party last night
for the members of hey bridal party and
a few extra guests She took them to
Miss Margaret Augln in Lady
Windermere Fan ut the Liberty Thea
tire. Afterwlrd there was an informal
dance at Miss McAlpn's homo. East
Nnotieth street.
Among tho guests were Mr. and Mrs.
James McAlu.u l't'. Mr. Hnd Mrs. W,
I<ugslaud Macy, tine " --rs Dorothy and
Flora NeA.pi., mildred Poor. Elizabeth
Kendall and L.d.l EIuor. Maitland
Dwight. curtis Browne. Richard Mon
taguc, John Elliott George l.. McAlpin,
tra Reginald 5. Parker, oliver W. Roose-
Welt Howell Forbes and Thomas II. Lam
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
P.rrsBURG ART SHOW READY.
DISTINGUISHED Foreign Artists Rep
resented In international Exhibition

The eighteenth annual international ex-
hibtion Of paintings at the Carnegie In
s'itutc, Pittsburg. which opens April 80,
viii he truly international. for the follow
''S countries Will be represented: Amer
a. Austria. Belgium. England. France
Germany. Holland. Italy, Norway. Rus
.ld, scotland. Spain and Sweden. The
PICTURES ugmhtr 3ii.
Among the well known Americans who
nave contributed are John W. Alexander.
cecilia Beaux, George Bellows, Frank w.
BENSON William NJ Chase. Paul Dough-
.''r, Ben Foster. Daniel CARRIER. Lillian
Hfu'h Philip l.. Hale Ben All Haggin.
,Hlde Hassam, Robert Henri Sergeant
kendall Leon Kroll, w. l.. Lathrop.
.inrs. Lawson, Jonas Lie. J. Francis
NIniN Leonard Ochtman, f. w. Red
] a W, =. Schoheld, William T. Smedley.
/'''.t Spencer, Robert w. Nonnoh,
.'' clio Walker. j, Alden Weir, Irving L..
l' and Charles +, Woodberry.
NWuUs tine exhibitors are the followin q
'h.r,otns VINO have residence abroad
H"f' Clssltt, Frederick C. Fieseke. Wal
'.r fr'in, Carl Mechers. Richard T..
VI l"r and II .. Tanner.
'" f"lluWiug distinguished foreigners are
'pded; Edmond Aman-Jean, Jacques
! ''" blanche. Henry Caro-Delvaille,
Alfred East CASTOR La Touche,
I'ar lee Sedanier, Maxim Maufra. WIZ.
'.H Me olson. William Orpen and Franz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
In New York To-day.

National Arts Club. exhibition of work
by Western painters
National Printing Association, exhibi-
ton, Grand Central Palace
World Unity Conference, Daily Temple
Thirty-second street between Fourth and
Madison avenues,
Business Mems Group Of the society
OF Ethical Culture, exhibit Of better IN
dustrial relations, Central Park West and
West SiNtyfourth street.
Dinner to Principal Edward H. Bower
by former pupils Of Public School "Od
No O." Eighty-second street and West
End avenue, and Public School 81 at
Seventy seventh street ana Amsterdam
avenue. Healy's, Sixty-siXth street and
Columbus avenue, ! +. NJ.
PENNSYLVANIA Society, meeting, Wal
dori- Astoria. 4 L. NJ
New York University Philosophical So
ciety. lecture by Or. Herman II Horne.
New York University building, $50
/. NJ
New York chronological Society lee
lures American Museum of Natural lis-
tory. SIS i. NJ
Associated Press. luncheon, Waldorf
Astoria.
Catholic Club. dinner TO President
Michael j. Mulqueen. 10 Central Park
West. L, NJ.
American Geographical Society lecture
by Dean &, Worcester on The phil'p-
pines, Our ftT f'iNlllt outpost ~ SIll''t
ing Societies building. 20 West Thirty
ninth street, $40 l., NJ
The Strolers club. dinner. Hotel
Grcnoble 7S0 i, NJ.
Firth Avenue Association. meeting, iIo-
to, Manhattan, 80 y, NJ.
Seventy first Regiment Veterans As
sociation. dinner, Hotel McAlpin. 1880
i, NJ
New York State Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage. address by William
IT. TAFT on The Mistaken Tendencies
OF Democracy" 1915 East Fortieth street,
$40 i. NJ.
National Association Of Manufacturers.
meeting. 30 Cs!urch street T. NJ
New York Vocational Guidance As
sociatlon meeting, Cooper Union T. NJ
Erace Memorial Newsboys House en-
tcrtainmrut, II New Chambers street,
7.3o T.. NJ
Life Underwriters National association,
meeting. Hotel Aston, $50 =. NJ
New York Theatre club, luncheon llo-
tel Astor, 20 r, NJ
Waste Material Dealers AssoClat on,
meeting. Hotel Aston, > = NJ