davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

EASH1ON has set her seal Of approval
L on as many fancy handbags and
reticules as one can have. To be quite
correct. one chooses this adjunct to match
or accord with this or that costume. The
shopping bag Of leather is out Of place
with the afternoon toilette, or reception
gown: and The theatre or opera calls for
still different ard more drcssy bag.
odd and unusual shapes nre in especial
iaYor Two bags ike some VI tie newest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

White or light calorci ostrich p'umes
and fau,'cs may bc dyed at home 10y dip
ping them in gasoline In which enough
ul paint from n tube " artists pigment
Of the desired shade has been dissolved
t1 give the color very small quantity
II color Will probably give The shade
wanted. but il must he completely dis
solved before the process is undertaken.
Hold the feather ly the stem and move il
around in thc liquid unit, the color is
ry,n'y spread Shake dry, ana the feather
viii become iuGy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

"Niyol grill" is the name Of n combn-
alton Of familiar goods served in appctiz.
INK fashion at mems clubs aud leading
restaurants. II consists Of lamb chop.
slice Of English bacon. n link sausage.
and piece Of lamb kidney. broiled To-
gother and served with French fried white
or sweet Potatoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Missouri Pacific was feature of
strength and activity on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange. II opened at ESQ
o'clock at 20, up ~ OF point from Tues
days closing figure. and 1t failed to sell
under 25S- on the Consolidated. as COM
pared with a low price touched on the
New York Stock Exchange OF 25L1 IL
closed at its highest for the day. namely
27A. which was a fraction above the
highest touched on the other board
overnight price changes recorded on the
opening call in nearly all instances rep
resented gains. Canadian Pacific was up
the most, = of n point. while Reading.
Lehigh Valley and Amalgamated Cop
per were eacn up s., Union Pacific and
Atchson each up u and United States
Steel and Great Northern preferred each
up -, There vas a transaction on the
eau IN American Beet Sugar at 20 and
Ais Chalmers sold after the call az l2I,,
tho only market for those stocks in Wall
Street all day
Ste,l, which changed hands 10 the
amount OF $50 shares, early touched a
low price on the Consolidated OF 63io
against 63S on tho New York Stock FIX.
change Reading did not sell under 1861.
against 1875, with It's total 3.t20 shares
Union Pacinc came third as TO volume
with $3.50 shares, while Missouri Pacldc
was fourth with ESQ shares Transac-
tons III all stocks totalled 20.22Q shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02

sales to-day 1882 shares
NorEWhere &C" follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
THE STEEL MARKET

The immediate outlook for the steel
trace - anything but encouraging, and
producers do not appear TO feel confident
that April buying will prove to be OF
healthier proportions than booked in
March. In view OF their retrenchment
steps II is not to be expected that the
railroads will take part in an active buy
Ing movement but u better demand for the
products consumed in other lines OF in
dus,ry would no doubt dispel some OF the
prevs Hing reSsimlsm.
TIE Iron Age says: 9TH. promin.r nee
given 10 the heavy reductions Of railros d
train, shop and track forces has intensl-
He'd the unfavorahle sent reut in the
steel trade, ana comparisons with the low
abb OF demand IN November and December
ar. common. The suggestion OF the close
sequence OF the excellent buying in Jsnu-
AIRY does not Cs- So much attention
What stands out IL that the season Of
outdoor work has come and many buyers
OF IRON and steel are acting as though
they never would need TO buy again
That ther. NAV be q sudden change from
tn!s attitude is recognized. but such =
change - not in sight
THE state OF mind ~ the entire trade
is seen In the CROWN: belief that more
than a railroad rate advance Is needed
To give the steel mills work enough 20
run fun
The Iron Trad. Reri.o says: An
nourcemert or the severe retrenchment
policy OF tho railroads. full details OF
which are gradually leaking out, has had
depressing effect on the market Al
though there Is some Improvement in pig
iron, inquiry In Eastern territory, sales
throughout the country ere needed Pig
iron prices are being firmly maintained
except IN the South. where No. foun-
dry il more freely sold at slo5O Blr-
m.nEham.
The principal structural awards Of the
week We're In the East. where 80. 000 tons
for work on elevated lines were distrib-
u,ed 10y general contractors to six COM
papies on finished materials specirca-
tons are being received at present prices
regardless of the higher prices named in
contracts for material sold FOR delivery
after April l."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
EASE IN MONEY AIDS
MARKET IN LONDON
Clearing Political Skies Also
Contribute to Better FL
nancial Feeling.
FURTHER GAIN IN CONSOLS
Americans Are Strong on Tolls
Vote and Prospect Of
Rate Decision.

LONDON, April almost phenomenal
ease In money rates prevailed to-day con-
sidering the seasonal first OF tho month
payments. This had It's effect because of
the clearing away. temporarily at least OF
political clouds and the hopes for perma-
nent peaceable settlement OF the Ulster
troubles.
Consols were q stronger at rs sic for
money and as i1-i6 for the account. Dis
counts hardened only lie per cent.
Home rails we're from u to q. higher.
All departments improved. with the ex-
ception of Mexlcans and Brazilians. Cop
pers were very firm. Rio Tintos sdvsnc-
ing ~. Mines showed good strength.
Americans were strong from the open
ing The vote on the tolls question caused
good feeling hers and the rate outlook
q appeared frightened. Substantial adj
vances over parity were made in the early
trading. which held until a recession OF
moderate proportions near the close.
PARIS. April l.-Rentes at Sc francs
IS centimes were l7i5 confines higher
than yesterday. Prices we're steady In
the general market
BERLIN. April Prices advanced con-
fdently to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Market Dull and Steady-Goid Re-
ceived From Canada.

Conditions were unalt.red IN III. money
market Yesterday. Rates continued vety easy.
with borrowing AZ minimum Foreign eN-
change vas lower. demand sterling closing
arou.i .Ssi. shipment OF 5000. 600
gold MAS received from Canada
ca mon-y on the floor OF ;he Stock Ev-
change ruled at per cent, the high
chLrrr per cent and the low -. per cent.
. Tine money Was Unchanged. Rates were
2T9s. per cent. for sixty DAYS. 9. n-r
cent FOR ninety days. per cent. for fou.
and i've months ana for SIX moriHs, Ant
Ga. 2 per cent; Tor over the yeAr
omm.rci'! paper was dun and easy.
Rates were ~ To- PEI vent. Tor sixty days
and otn.tv DAYS bills receivable and for b. ~
Tour to six months namss.
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston
Par ST Pdul-i5c. premium. Mime
spoiis-6oc. premium ST Lolis--i5c pre-
treal-5ci7c. premium Ch!cago-3Oc. pre-
MUM.
Sts-iinE exchange eased on. Rates were
s4@ ID SI15 for sivtv DAYS. isse5d 4SG35
for demand and $3.50 i.Ss55 for cables.
M1n-v In London. u per cent. shor.
hills. Ia. per cent. three months. is. per
cant. Closing prices OF consol-. 10 sic for
money and - ii-l6 FOR account
Paris cables quoted the closing price 81
rentsS Sc francs 81 centines Exchange on
London. - francs 1872 centimes. P-ivats
Berlin exchange on LONDON. 20 marks as.
pfes Prlvq;@ RATE IN Berlin. 2 per cent.
Commercial price Of bar silver In New
York - sc, In London. rs i5lsd Mexican
silver dollars quoted al 45t- +sc.
New York Clearing House statement: Ex-
change s'o7337 7s., balances. $3.50 200 :
Sub treasury eeblt balance. stIi,3o5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET

sses, about equal to last week, III. So;
drop her. was but ittle trsdirr vs.
plenty OF fresh stock to go arogns a, g %
atoms iooeers are refusing 20 pay N. it'.
t-caus- they could get good butter to ,a'l.'
their customers without Il. Tt.-s v.s
some safes OF held choice yer.risy a; -.
va, ON nc. as was process. Price. f'..e...
Steam ..cor, .''c rae ~ a;5s &C., -
trsts. ~ a zee. stat. dairy. en,r -
:.,ae.: seod 90 prime. % G:'hc pro ="
ladies', current hrs,. issi,4c.. aa.a-,
stock. current make. No. :. 1915, $50.
larger ana there Ser. sales Of tsir5 r,,e
stock az lsc. Others went out a. i-y -
feeling is weaker than for Some tir1. pes
specials, lsc.. colored. specials. 10. -t e..
age fauey, is'g q lS.c u7d'rS-t'--
ohoire. ls~l8c' SKINS, frrsn.
choice iot- a nc; poor to far - >,
EIiS-Re eib,S y1s'srsaS -" y,
Gs1s 81 ~ Te-X 30s4.,l0 doaer e. !,
almost Gs much a. the tota! rec'.9.t a.. - :,
t-aIiry was slow WITH p-6spects .. -
price io-Isy. tn. West (, wi. q: az -.
Vii S-r,siniy run . 100000 .,s'a !:
,,ss' atyenc.S to''i dozen. r -. :.
IL !, 3 e6c .acouis. III. 5riS. pei
vanil AMI nearby henn'ry whit-' =
fancy s5f:ss a.nnery browns.
a r az ;e' ws ss TS'S sta5;s IS,
o,hsr good southern. ssr2' =
,at5 g, r a6i 70 rSsuiar pr';5 ~
bringing ~ nigh as 2J'. c t.- t.
only Qlotabie prices are thos. -t..
auction. Trading Is H-Nt AVS -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02

Nl,7e; ,culls at ssas7 SO; a few earnys-d
ano fed CARES AZ - ass, Dressed calves
quiet al ltVlsc. for city dressed veals aud
iits pl5c. for country dressed
Receipts o. sheep and lambs were s.06l
head. including cars for the mRrket.
Sheep were almost nominal but feelius
STEADY; lambs SLOW aud 80 q 35c lower. :
cars unsoid at lave hour Medium 70
cholce lambs sold at tsp'sSs per 100 BIS ,
|. few Gull sheep at t2S. Dressed mutton
nrn AZ sGl2c.; best wethers l2i.c.:
dressed lambs Glow AZ laIsgl5c.; hog
dressed, l6bsc.; country dressed hothous.
lambs unchanged At t6pS7 per carcass,
Receipts OF hogs were 4, J0t head, Includ-
Ing cars for the market. Prices BE- lower
ana li0ht 20 medium weight hogs selling 1T
Vto0ss50 per zoe Tbs Country dressed
hogs steady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

Company and Term
Cincinnati Rubber Manu-
featuring, quarterly ..
Green e. Coates Passenger
Railway quarterly
Fiji ancs ca OF penu.sl-
Vunia, ouAFterly.......
eureka Pine iluH. ...
Illinois SortNeru rtilltie-.
lies, Qusrftris.
STANDARD silver a.I
hlpiny myntuly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02

W EPNF.NT1N I, NpfII T.
Receipts OF beeyes were l,fes head, inclut-
Ing Is cars for the market. making with
previous arrivals 20 cars on sale. steers
on very light receipts were held stead:
bulls were very SLOW and bologna bulls
easier: choice tat cows fraction higher
medium and common cows steady Common
10 prime steers sold AZ 17ass.To per 100
Us, bulls a. ;S25gt.6o; cows at ss?sW
i3lyc. per ID. for city dressed native si!er
Receipts OF calves were 2,oS+ head, In
clud!ns 1850 for the market. Trade was
less active and prices weak TO 25c. lower.
hut ,about all the offerings went 20 the
scales, common 10 choice vesls sold al
Sgtii.69 per Zoe lbs, tow 81 lll.ssN .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02

An ,Sns', Seces Iowa Central q "a ~ 90. 1917
1000, ! - 1000. ...o3 -oOo. .an
y 4 : adj e. l4c-ie Gas - L-n Is 3. I3t1
1000. IS - 1000. lDlSt soo0 q 10
Itu On Gas l. lIggrtt S V - Sti.t SarI'r u
1000. Ohia eiuu'. l2i 1900 10
cen Lean ~ r- NAEhaftAuRyts Seshi ,lr Line
& 100. ....s9I2 stamped All 4 mir a.
-nt Pacific - iUoD, q2i. 1000
1900. ....93i9 1000. ..p2 SO pac cv s.
{ h gym a. MI 4 Nor -. 1000 I ~
5000. ...p3l- 1000. ,. . | II 10000. .lOI T..
e - n y Joint Z, No = clrc = - pQcisr ref a.
1900. ....q9t. 5000, s2t. .oln pHI,
Cha y lu a. 1900. -. d ~ ZOO " q -
5000. ....95is iUuU.b2S. So rae. ~ ..
m Ct "eNi = Nauonafrube s, 1000. .sT
.VVyyn..". p 1000. ...e @ 4 5000. ...S Tia
1000, 500. : - NlCltysi.Sigsi lhiri Avr sti -
CkSStr grn4i"S 1000 o6i. 1000 sol,
5000. .lO3Is MS tig 4. Tokyo IS
Chi I0I' ~ - oooO,....7 z. 100 S7l,
.coo. SSss \ ~; al So. =
CcrnProdss 1884 10000 5sl. 1000 lO3Is
3nU ;. 90 y Sirt~. Net,sI e,I -
Erie zen 1000 lOg2s 10000 SSAs
nooo... ~ NORTH ra,i1c "a ~. n n, 81
svoo. 80. 80 1000. ....a STA 10000. ..S2
Innois>iee 90 ~, re " Ny 4 "a let
1000: $50 1000. Q -, 10000. lOlI.
intMet eli ~. 5000. M 81 + - -
lOoV.....7o - 5OoI..7
oiaI salcs ui bonds par value So / 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
sUB.TREASURY STATEYEN'

TUESDAY
PATIO ny Suo- Tr-asurv 90 bank, . 49,
Faid by bank. 20 Lb-Tr'sSu'y-
Gain 20 bsrk- on days trcrs
sections, ........
SINCE FRIDAY iss~
p,ia nv sinh r--,.,-, >, s,... r..l'
Pad boy banks 90 Suo-Tr-ds-r.
Los. 20 hank. .. .tH
Lots - banks cams n-riod r-. .,
visus week ..,....,.....,..,. a''
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27
MAY NAME POLITICAL! POPE
SITUATION is SIMILAR TO ONE
IN 1878.
With Old World at War, Old Problem,
Is at Hand-Requiem Masses for
Late Plus X.

Rome. Aug. 25.-Requiem masses
We're celebrated in st. Peters and in
all the Catholic churches in Rome
Sunday. Thousands of persons visit
st. Peters to pay tribute before the
altar of confession under which the
body of Pope Plus rests. The third
meeting of the congregation Of cardin-
ais was held, and the question Of the
conclave for the election of a new
pope was discussed. The coming con-
clavc will resemble that in 1878 which
elected Fope Leo. Europe had then
been disturbed by the Russo-Turkish
war, and the treaty OF San Stefani was
crowned.
Again the nations are at warfare.
and it is believed that the present con.
clave will favor the election OF a politi-
cal pope as did the conclave OF 1878.
The elimination Of cardinals. so that
the most probable candidates for the
papacy might be listed. has been und-
er consideration. 1t is hardly believed
possible that a foreign pope will be
chosen. This removes nineteen car.
dinals from the candidacy and it is
also considered unlikely that the pom.
tiff would be chosen from amor the
cardinals over 20 Years old. thus eli.
miNatin@ twenty-five more. Finally
there are five cardinal deacons. who
according to tradition. could never he
elected. Thus the choice would lie
among sixteen. some OF whom are be
lieved to be obviously out Of the Ques
ton, leaving Cardinals Ferrari. Fer
rati. Mafti. Gasparri. Pompili. lie La:
and possibly one or two others to Sc
lect from.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27
PRESIDENT URGING THIS PLAN
AS MEANS OF BUILDING UP
PERMANENT AMERICAN
MARINE.
HOUSE BILL WOULD CREATE
$1O.OOO,OOO ORGANIZATION
Determined to Urge Haste in Passage
If Measure as Pianned-Lack OF
Quorum in House Is Cause Of
Delaying the War Risk

Washington, Aug. &c. - Plans Tor
building up a permanent American
merchant marine by the purchase OF
foreign ships to be operated by the
government are going forward in Il
gress and at the White House.
100000 Corporation.
In the house, Representative Alex
ander introduced the administration
bill for the Incorporation of a $4,000
900 organization to own and operate
ocean steamers under supervision OF
a shipping board composed OF the
president, the secretary OF the treas
ury, the postmaster general and the
secretary of commerce. The govern.
ment would subscribe for not less than
81 per zen Of the capital stock by an
appropriation. Ships would be bought
by the sale OF $50, 600, coo Panama ca,
nal bonds.
President Urging Scheme.
President Wilson reiterated his de-
termination to urge the ship purchase
plan and said he expected it to be IN
operation within two or three weeks.
Reports that he had considered the
advisability Of abandoning the pro.
ject, he said, were without foundation.
The fact that private capital had
shown no indication Of a desire to act
unless the government guaranteed Sc
curities. he declared, merely made 1t
necessary for the government to take
the initiative.
The president believes the govern
ment will be able to develop new trade
! routes and make the project desirable
to private capital and to meet the
| possibility the bill would provide for
sale Of the governments stock in the
company at any time the shipping
board deemed that advisable.
Other Plans Advance Slowly.
Other plans for fostering American
shipping made little progress. The
war risk bill. which already passed
the senate, was halted in the house
by the failure of the rules committee
to get a quorum. Representative Alex
ander later introduced Il bill to au-
thorlZe a special rule for immediate
consideration OF the measure with de-
bate limited to one hour. An effort
will be made to get action on il to-
day.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27
Ostend Again Frightened.

London. Aug. 25.-Ostend is again
frightened about the entry into the
city Of the Germans. reports being
current there that they are determined
to capture all three wireless stations
on the Belgian coast ana cut off COM
m%unication with England. John Mac
Kenzie. an Englishman. who had been
in Belgium for six weeks. came from
Ostend to London and said Of the stu
alton there: When l left Ostend at
II o'clock this morning the populace
was much frightened. The British
consul had departed and tourists had
been warned TO leave.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27
BELGIUM LOSS TOTALS 10000
Appalling Property Loss Not Hazard.
ed-Poverty, Distress and
S~taonation.

London. Aug. 25.-The Ostend cor
respondent of the Chronicle says that
Belsium's losses so far are estimated
at $4,000 killed. No estimate of the
appalling property loss has been haz-
arded by the officials.
Industry everywhere is a, a stand.
still. says the correspondent.
Not a single factory or coal pit in
the country has been operated in
three weeks and not a single penny
in wages has been received by the
men engaged in the staple activities
of the nation since Aug. /.
There is nothing but dire poverty,
distress and ~stasnat!on even in the
areas untouched by the fighting.
Provision for the feeding. housing
and other care Of refugees is being
pushed ieverishly. More than 1000
refugees are he-ded in bathing cabins
along the beach and in various small
public buildings at OsteHd.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27
ALLIES TO AID THE JAPANESE
British Alone Fave Received Orders
to Cooperate. but French Are
Expected to Help. Also.

Paris. Aug. 25.-The blockade OF
Tsing'Tau. the fortified seaport OF
kiao-Chow. has begun.
1t is further reported in extra edi-
tons Of Toxic newspapers. according
to dispatches passed by the censor Of
the ravH department.. that Tsing-Tau
is already under bOmbardment.
Up to the present time. however.
only British regiments have received
orders TO cooperate with the Japanese
in the operations against k%iao-Chow
on the land side. The French are ev.
expecting orders to assist the British.
There probably will not be more than
two or three regiments from each na.
ton.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27
Paris Official Statement.

Paris. Aug. 2a.-Thc French war Of
fee issued an announcement begin
ming as follows: The French and
English plan Of attack having failed.
owing to unforeseen difficulties. have
retired on the covering positions. West
Of the Mcuse the English army on our
lett was attacked by the Germans. but
behaved admirably. holding its ground
with traditional SlcadtastneSs. East
Of the Mrusc II troops advanced
across an extremely difficult country
and made a vigorous attack when they
emerged from the woods. hut We're
obliged to fall back"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27
Americans Abroad Get Money.

Washington. Aug. -. Arrange.
have been virtually completed
by the national board of relief TO
transfer TO Americans in England the
total OF all funds deposited TO their
credit at the state and treasury de
partments. Negotiations by cable led
TO an announcement that the Bank Of
England will make payments in gold
to Americans with proper credentials
and that these payments will be
drawn against DEPOSITS made with it's
branch in Canada.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27
Thinks Germany Will Win.

New York. Aug. Count Won
Bernstorf. the German ambassador to
OF duty on the steame NCordam and
gave out n of the most authoritative
interviews yet expressed here or Ger.
many's attitude toward the war. Ger
many is bound to win in the end. he
said: she is fighting because her cause
IS Just. He predicted that Americans
would come to regard the conflict in
this light. Italy. he believes. will not
rcrmit hersel: TO take side against
=, :Wanv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27
Anarchy in Albania.

London. Aug. PA report that AL.
ban!a is i'll a state OF anarchy and
that Prince William OF Austria. who
assembled the throne only Il short time
ago. has fed. has been sent TO the
Daily Mail by its Venice correspond.
ent. 1t is stated that Prince William,
with his family. is now en- route TO
Venice. The natives of Albania are
reported as jealous and divided in
opinion. They are said to be agreed
only on two points. namely not to pay
taxes and to oppose CONSUMPTION.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-27
German Vessel Clears Y. S.

Philadelphia. Aug. .+.-Loaded TO
the limit with coal and food supplies,
the North German Lloyd steamship
H%ranicnburg is Steamiuc away bound
for Bergen. Norway. according to its
clearance papers. The captain SAYS
the journey will require about TWO
months. Despite the protests CT the
British ambassador in Washington.
who declared that the Brandenhrrg
is an auxiliary cruiser OF the German
navy. loca! customs authorities grant
ed the clearance papers.