davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
Pas Little Joke.

Little Willle-Say, pa. what Is a
strategem?
; Pa-The diamond. my son. Ia one
slnd VI = strata-gen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

many tiImes - one Woman
and what he sees to De 20 gone
an in Louise Atwood beats me- the
1eigbbors we're fond of declaring.
John was thinking about his pro-
,osals as he rested On his porch one
evening. watching through a screen OF
fragrant apple blossoms the CLINT OF
louise's white dress on the porch
across the road.
"rhat first one was about the
worst" he decided between puffs from
a nine. for I've never been so scared
since. and Louise has never been quite
SO SUPERIOR. ! declare. | thought
shed say yes long before this. I
fail to see the sense OF waiting till
the best part of our lives are over.
for marry me she surely will, some
day. Guess it's about time ! did
something beside just propose"
When Kennen presently sauntered
across to occupy the comfortable ex-
ira rocker on her porch, Louise At
wood felt no surprise. Grass had not
grown In the Path between the two
houses since John vas old enough
10 appreciate the attractiyeness Of his
tantalIzing neighbor.
Its SO absurd of John TO suppose
I should wish to marry him after hav-
ing seen him every day OF my life in
this tlresome way" she thought,
watching his leisurely approach Men
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

The pastor urges me Presbyterian
people 10 line up with the tabernacle
services.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
Novel Industry,

oyer Scribbles Is engaged in a
novel industry.
Myer 50? What's he doing?
Gyer-Wrlting a novel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
By ELSIE E|NDICOTT.

VIA NlAAN-Nl@aN -
ways timed his pro-
posals most inoppof-
tunely. Such a state
ment might give rise
to the suppositlon
that he had proposed
10 many women
when the truth Of the
case is that he had
merely d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

World Wants Get Results
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

Three Of the Best.
Name three natural causes o
death. said the professor.
Hanging. disease and old age
promptly answered The brilliant you'd
at the foot Of the class.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-19

civic center may be ikened to the
main hallway Of a building and the
bridges to the portals. Often the first
impression Of city and frequently the
most lasting one is gained from a
bridge, and as the entrance to the city
it should be treated with the dignity
it deserves and lie made Il feature OF
the city's pI:;i, rather than a mere en-
croachment Of a uti!itari,n nature.
A bridge should be cOnsidered aes-
theticall,; from three principal points
of view: The bridge itself. the bridge
in it's relation to its approaches, and
the whole effect Of the bridge and its
approaches in relation to it's environ
nlent
In its design it should be regarded
as an integral part Of the city's plan.
and it should be located i'll reference
to the whole plan Of the city in such, a
way as to produce' the most efficient
and pleasing result. A bridge may for
example serve as terminal or focal of
an important avenue or for several
converging avenues, full advantage
thus being taken of its architectural
Importance. 2al
Its location having been determined,
the bridge itself should be Of such a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-19
CONSTRUCTION
OF: C|Ty:BR|DCES
Lack Of Artistic Talent Shown
In, Design. .
NO AESTHETIC EFFECT.
TO Achieve the Proper Result the
Bridge Engineer Should Cooperate
With the Architect In the Design Of
tho Bridge and Its Approaches.

BY FRANK koEsTER,
Author of "Modern City Planning and
Maintenance
One very striking defect in our
bridge construction is the lack Of artis-
tic talent shown in the design. For the
most part our bridges are like skyscrap-
ers, masterpieces of ugIiness and purely
unitarian in every sense. In the pres
sure to get enough bridges built to ac-
uommodate the traffic they have been
built with little or no sense Of aesthetic
effect and are accordingly without
beauty or individuality.
The engineers have been wholly con-
tent to erect bridges that would stand
up but while successful in this the ap-
pearance of the bridge has been utterly
neglected, for the great majority of
bridges are Of not too good engineering
design, containing far more metal than
is necessary in certain parts. while 9th
er parts too little. This is proved by
the frequent strengthening of and adj
ditions to existing bridges, the removal
of tracks and their unnecessarily high
cost. Thus our engineers can only be
credited with the toughest kind of
work, which is not to be wondered at,
since the mind that would be satisfied
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-19

design as to meet in the most direct
and practicable ma nner the conditions
1t will be.called upon4to fulfill. and its
approaches should be Of suchoa char
acter as ia enhance it's value RAJ Their
than, as: is often the case, Of such a
character asstO detract If not ruin its
entire effect.
In order, to achieve the proper result
it is necessary for the bridge engineer
to- cooperate with the architect in the
design Of the bridge and its approaches
and with the city palmer or. civic
itssrelations to the plan Of
the city as 4 whole. Unless this Is
done. bridges will continue to be ugly,
misplaced and III suited to their pur.
poses. Z
In the aesthetic design of Il bridge II
Should be remembered that the bridge
Is a work of architectural art and that
as such it should, conform in it's ow1
field with the. general principles of ar
tistic design, which have Keen noted as
being the rules of city planr.ng in gen
eral. >}stA- 3E.j
- The first principle is that of unity
The bridge withits approaches shouli
produce the, suppression of being sin
gle homogeneous structure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-19
The Price of Food.

There is no reason why the cost
in America. If prices are forced up
it will be due to speculation and il
legitimate proft-taking. Imported
articles of food and drink will be
more expensive, of course, on ac-
count of the shortage caused by the
withdrawal of carriers from the sea
and the hating of production and ex-
portation in the warning countries.
Those who must still have French
champagne, German beer and saus-
ages, Russian cigarettes and Swiss
cheese must pay more for such lux
uries. Coffee, fruits and "a few
other importations from countries
outside the war zone may rise in less
degree because of the added diff
Guilty of transportation. But by far
the greatest part of our food is pro
duced here at home, and for any con-
siderable advance in the price of do
mestic fOodstuffs there is no valid
reason. With the European mar
kets temporarily closod, our grains,
meats and vegetables should sell
lower, not higher. American ports
are clogged with these commodities.
the warehouses are filled. trainloads
are stalled, elevators and cold stor-
age houses are damned. When we
find ships to carry our exports, and
gain access again to the foreign mar
kets, the high prices obtainable
abroad and the draining of our own
supply may result in a natural rise
of values at home. But i'm the mean
= time the public should understand
that any rise is forced and is based
on speculative value which, even if
it should be realized in the future,
Isl inexcusable at present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-19

Sixteen nations recently accepted an
invitation issued by the British gov
eminent to send delegates to an in
ternational congress to consider the
traffic in birds plumage and devise
means of saving wild birds from ex-
tinction. Present indicationh are
that the congress will not be held
for some time. The nations lately
interested in preventing the birds
determination are too busy EXTERN
mating each other. In this connec-
ton We are reminded that there was
to be session of irrational peace
congress soon in Stockholm or some
where. Has anybody heard any
thing further about that congress?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-19

Nothing has been heard of a com
mission form of government for Be-
midi since the defeat of the charter
plan several months ago, and it be-
gins to look as though the PROPOSE
tion lis a dead issue in Bemdiji. The
charter acted upon should be revised
so as to remedy the provisions most
criticised, and another vote held. AS
conditions now are, the much con-
demned and original city charter is
followed, as we'll as possible, in car
rying on the city's business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-19
FARMS FOReSALE.
vh:EA WARNED BY cARRANZA

,FormernAdNiseu Motto sGoatos Mexico
.,1ssY City.
Camargos, Mex, Aug. 19e4General
Villa shasgreceiHeas orderzgfrem Gen;
eral aCaEranza not to come tes,Mexico
City. -
- George &C. oCarothers, special repre-!
sentative of the Washington govern
ment, continued his negotfations;fwith
General Villa H q is believed to have
sconveyed representations frenS the
[istat4tde astnnsnt raac ulated Rtosprdvent
[nnothen breakshetweensC arrannE and
Villa. J. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-19
eAustrianoT,orpe Boat Sunk.

- Austrian oTorpedo Boat Sunk.
London, Aug. sls.-A* dispatch p=the
Central News from Rome ssybs an
austrian torpedo boat struck a mine
at the entrance OF the harbor at. Pola,
@ene'ta'lstrianI naval base in the Adr1.
,at1c' and vent doTna@ Only one mem
ber-of the ccraw-Was saved: IT..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-19
'<'< X 4 * X X X X X X x + X X X 4
GOA EDIT0RIAL EXPLOSIONS

= 'ha-'T ~ 4 = = Z x x < x 4 x x
- Why shouldn't the European
80 i,serappers make strenuous efforts 10
," 'i'fetain the friendship of the United
1AStates?. Someone must feed the
.aaaia starving millions when the war is
4h~ over.--North Branch Review
30 There is no occasion for the raise
in the, price of foodstuffs in this
= ~ country on account of the war in
~hiS@ Europe. To- boost the cost of the
Il necessities of life is but species of
'7Ai'i highway robbery that ought to be
'a0+tAtsubject the perpetrators to drastic
oaitapun ishment.- Mankato Free Press
Tx Don't get excited over the idea
that our government is to raise
$1OO,00O,00 "war, stamp by stamp
Imposed tax! Do little 'watchful
vRr,r1Waiting' as we advised in the days
80 = of critical situation in Mexico. AS
a, local contemporary quoted, "War
=, els hell!" but not half as near hadesi
rts-rre as some of the editorial logic exuded
EGO pOilLlCd1
- II Times.
dr,A living? Seeing men emerging
.s,s-f,sfron, these smoke-begrimed homes,
q:F dinner, pals in hand, to go to their
~ places of toll, we remember our
p. friends on farms. They arise and go
forth in the freshness of the dewy
-4eY morning, the air.is clean, the birds
<, are. all about them, the sun shines,
,,s the fresh breezes blow. Theirs is
sse no such toll as that of shop or office.
ryz1ssr a rulVlA6 go oMllenu us ~ Inc Nv
ing that goes with the peaceful
f1elds-An0ka Union.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-19
Observation-Disclosures
CIVIC lNEFFlclENcY. (

5 To know and admit ones limi.
tations is to take long step on
the road to progress. That there
are things which he cannot do
the successful business man re-
Allies even more surely perhaps
than he knows what he can do.
And one Of the chief reasons for
his success is, his ability to find
5 men to do what he cannot do
and his willingness to have them
do it. The acknowledgment Of a
limitation thus becomes a far
,. more valuable asset than an
abundance of misdirected energy.
, If this is true Of the individual
in the conduct Of his business
affairs. how much more forcibly
does it apply to the management
of city! II graft has cost its
thousands inemciency has cost
it's tens of thousands. American
} City. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-19
Tle,'Marlets;s
4: , ..'.' : - ~ : III
::Duluth%Wheat and Flax.

sSs.sssD Duluth, Aug. 18.=--==1Vheat On track
sandsto arrive, Mol hard,,s4&l 09s7l: No:
! 11a:a<<orth ernsss 063A; sNos1 NbrthsTn,
20. o. 3 ~ Flax--On track and u afriitea
"a. 581b. TX ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-19

TWO SPECIMEN PARK BRIDGES. ~
with an aesthetically ugly bridge can
not be expected to avoid imperfections
in the practical side of the BRIDGES de-
sign.
The great Importance thus of the
bridge, both in the practical and
aesthetic life of the city, demands that
it's design and construction receive the
utmost care and attention. No single
part of the plan of city, with the ex-
ception of the civic center, is of great
er Importance than it's bridges. The
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-19
CHICAGO Grain and ProviaIona.

Chicago, Aug. 18.-@Whea1E Sept,
$3.50; Dec.,s95iAc; May, Sloan. sCorn
f-r-Sept., 781sc; Dec, 68hc; May, sc.
Oats-Sept., s41hc; Dec-,. 44s4c; May,
s47az Porls-Sept. $22 10; jan, $2l.-.
20. Butter Creamer1es. 29h@3Oc.
Eggs-16@21c. Poultry Springs, Is
@l6c; fowls, 1870.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-19

First class lady: cook for
oa employees'A mess..o Write w. II
a. Thomas Red Lake, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-19

Woman for :, general
homework on farm -neary Bemidii.
Address w, clio Pioneer. Il 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-19

fWANTED- 77sAltrs onceas Dish washer at
Mayors Dairy Lunch. r. ID
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-19
80. HELP WANTED:

g,.. 6ELH WANTED
;WANTEDs food, reliable. girl / fos
8 general housework,s ,to-go south.
.seExpenses :paid.anda good. wages: Ad-
rssdresg MRS. Nams Bixby, general de-
: 7hveFy, Bemid j. Mimi. saF5a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-19
@ssg'F|QGALE

FOR 6AllEI have e sfoalow1n8
&, farm msshdnery y ter exchange 1or
ssliyessteek, one twoshorse cora Gull
tivator, one. one horse corn Guilt
spstataspraysr, TE9
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bug
Ersaaear oAAsssearden. drm.soos. two
y hea.ss KeRtuoaxssi13ls AasksharroW
es and othpssfanms anaednesy. W. G.
be- aehEoeder. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-19
WANTED.

or 4 rooms for light
housekeeping. Address '"M," c| 10
+ - Pioneer.
WANTED--Second hand household
goods. M. r.. 1bertson. f. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-19

FOR RENT-Seven-room house. A.
Klein. @.''@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-19

FOR RENT-Two rooms down
stairs. Inquire at 20S4 Miss. Ave.
So
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-19

WANTED-Girl wants work in some
IS COOL private home! II Address sc -
clio Pioneer, or phone 598.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-19

FOR RENT-Large front room. Mrs.
P. ~ Anderson, 513 MINI. Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-19
POSITIONS WANTED

WANTED-A cook. sRilsener> Hotel
The Washington times., 1914-07-11
THE END OF LORIMER.

From Chicago comes the very def
mite assurance that William Lori
mer's career is at an end. When
he was turned in disgrace from a
seat in the Senate, it was not enough
to finish him. He went back to Chi
cago, entered actively into the man.
agement of his political banking in
terests, and presently wac found to
be a very real figure in the affairs
of State and city.
The possibility that he might ul-
timately "come back" politically was
gravely considered. Probably, had
his banking business been any more
legitimate and reputable than was
his political business, he might have
made the try at some future date
with a fair chance.
But Illinois now knows that the
man who stood for everything bad in
politics, stood for nothing better in
business. The examination of his
banks shows vast sums loaned to
Lorimer's relatives and to companies
controlled by him or his associates
in the banks. The whole banking
business seems, indeed, to have been
managed as the private perquisite
and snap Of Loriner, with as blase
disregard for the rights and inter
ests of depositors, as the political
Lorimer always displayed for the
concerns Of the public.
But Illinois is done with that.
Lorimcr has been diGcrcdited at all
points. The women vote out there.
and it helps some in such cases.
Even the record of living at the Y.
NJ. C. A., of never drinking, smok-
ing or INDUCING profanity, cannot
save Lorimer now. He is branded as
the finest of pious frauds, and even
Illinois knows il.
The Washington times., 1914-07-11
THE IRISH CRISIS.

Sunday, which is the anniversary
of the battle of the Boyne, may wit
ness the outbreak of civil war in Ire
land. All over Ulster there will be
celebrations by the Protestant popu-
lation of the battle that marked the
downfall of the Stuart dynasty, two
rival and unlawful armies, the Bel
fast Volunteers and the Nationalist
Volunteers. are in the field and in
the heated atmosphere of enmity and
bitterness the smoldering embers of
religious and political hatreds may
be blown into flame.
1t is a situation of tragic serious
ness, that may of course be bridged,
but which contains countless ele-
ments of danger to Ireland and the
United Kingdom. The Ulster pro-
visional government, headed by Sir
Edward Carson, is as determined as
ever, seemingly, to permit no control
OF any part of the province by the
Irish parliament that is to be es-
tablished at Dublin and the home
rule advocates are in a mood scarce
ly less militant.
The striking feature Of it all has
been the supineness with which the
British government has suffered the
organization of the armies that now
oppose each other and oppose the
government itself. Such acts of open
sedition are unprecedented, perhaps,
in the history of civilized countries.
The Ulster Volunteers were enlisted,
drilled, uniformed, armed, and equip
ped without much more than a word
of protest, although the openly de-
clared purpose of the movement was
to resist the enforcement of a meas
ure that was about to become law.
Having adopted this course with
the opponents of home rule, the gov
eminent, of course, could not resist
the raising of armed forces by the
advocates Of home rule, and so the
menace of the situation has grown
with every day. Somebody must
yield or everybody must fight.
The Washington times., 1914-07-11
UNCLE SAM RETAINS
PLACE AS EXPORTER
First Year Under New Tariff
Will Show Reduction in Ex.
cess Over Imports.

The United States will retain its
standing as an export nation at the
close of the first year under the new
tariff law, but there will be a great re-
ducticn In the excess of exports over
field calls attention to this in a re-
port just issued which shows that where
during the fiscal year ended June 80.
1913, the United States had an excess
of sG91, 100000 on the export side.
gains in imports during April and May
will lbe factors in bringing the net ex-
port balance of the fiscal year, just
closed. down to about s4o0, 900, 900.
Secretary Redfeld, in a review of
world trade conditions. declares that a
large proportion of the older and more
advanced nations show an excess of i'm
pots over exports. The worlds COM
100000. OF which s21, 900. oOo. 900 Is made
up Of imports. The excess of imports
over exports, he points out. is rarity
accounted for by the practice of many
nations of adding costs of freight. in
sur;ncc and other charges to import
values.
AS an evidence of the excess of i'm
ports shown in the foreign trade of the
principal nations, Secretary Redfield
points out that the United Kingdom in
a
imports being valued at g. 74l. 900, 600. or
s652.OoO.Go0 In excess OF all exports Ger
many in 1912 had trade of s5,O59 900 600
imports being s.. 1874 600 900 or $40. 600 900 in
excess of all exports. The United States
in the calendar year 1913 had a foreign
trade of si.277. 900 900. imports being
81. 793. 900. Oo0 and exports s2,4S4, 900. OO0
making an excess of 1891 10000 on the
export side. Canada's imports are near
~ double the value OF her exports, and
France shows an excess of imports OF
1923. 100000 in a total trade of SIS 900 900
in 1912.
I'm this vast theater Of international
trade Secretary Redfeld declares. the
United States plays an important role.
having bought 10 per cent of all the
goods which the leading nations export
ed, and having sold 141a per cent OF the
merchandise which thev purchased in
the markets of the world"
In only four years since 1875 have I'M
ports been larger t1an exports. These
wears were 1875, 1858. 1859. and 1899. In
the movements of gold and silver the
balance of trade in the aggregate has
remained in favor Of the United States
but In the last ten years Secretary
Redheld declares. imports of specie have
about equaled exports.
The Washington times., 1914-07-11

the District of Columbia. where no
one votes, differ somewhat from
those of State organization where
the members are working chiefly to
secure the acknowledgements of the
women Of that particular State. and
the question Is frequently asked.
what good can be accomplished by
local club?
Advertising the Cause.
The Stanton Club believes, however.
that suffragists in the Capital Of the
country. which is not only the great
est center of political activity. but
the greatest Notwithstanding GEN.
ter. have a special work of their
own to perform, and 1t endeavors on
all occasions to do its part OF that
work 1t has conducted meetings
in most of our principal assembly
halls and large apartment houses, as
well as numerous parlor and out-of-
door meetings. at which such speak
ers as DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, Senator
Works, Congressman Hobson. and
Raymond Robins. Janet Richards.
Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubs, Lucy
Burns, and Mrs. Glendower Evans
have been heard. 1t has raised
money to assist State campaigns,
distributed literature. and placed
suffrage speakers before various
conventions that have met In Wash
ington. 1t is also one OF the five
clubs that form the State Equal Suf-
frage Association of the District.
which is an auxiliary OF the National
American woman Suffrage Associa-
ton.
In conclusion. 1t may be said that
the Stanton Club is a thoroughly
up-to-date suffrage club. It believes
in populations. in parades. and in
street-speaking, in fact. the first
street meetings in this city were IN
der its auspices four years ago. and
that will aid in advertising the cause.
and in making men and women see
the justice and the expediency Of
equal suffrage.