davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-26
a. auaual Ihlna.

f When q man wears q lowing neck.
tie and calls himself 80 dreamer youI
can spot him % ! member ;of the a = y
work club. s,S NJ S " III 83s W QSsS3
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-26
sEASoNAeLE DISHES.

Oysters are rather an expensive
food, but they add variety to the diet
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-26
Stolen sweets are. always sweeter
Stolen kisses much compieter.
Stolen looks are nice In chapels
Stolen. stoltn be your apples.
Thomas Randolph.
VALUE Or WATER AND FRUIT
JUICES.

Water Is not food, but a carrier OF
food to all parts, and waste from all
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-26

ppinsss Ever ny You,
Only learn 10 catch happiness. Tor
~ ever ~ you Goethe. NJ
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-26

parts Of the body,
we are taught. Too
little drinking OF
fresh, pure water
is the cause OF
much physical dis.
turbance. Overeat-
ing and little drink
ing of water Is
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-26
DAINTY DISHES.

When serving cheese or cottage
cheese mold it into small balls, then
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-26
HOW MUCH IS a WIFE WORTH

He said when first he saw me
Life seemed at once divine;
Each night he dreamed of angels
And every face was mine:
Sometimes a voice in sleeping
Would all his hopes forbid;
And then he'd wakeh weeping
Do you really think ne did?
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-26
LauraJeanLibbeu's
Talks. on
Heart II Topics )
'csesish. 1914. b. Ne Mec,uss Nswpaps s1.&sa,sl
90 BRIDESMAIDS WE'D sooN'

Oh, had but loved such an angel as you
Oh. had but my swain been quarter as
true!
To miss such perfection. hl~ blinded
was I!
Sure now they were excellent company!
Where is the girl who Is not anAfous
to be bridesmaid when she hears q
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-26
Lie and Work.

] must do my own work and live
my own life in my own way, because
I'm rcsponsible for both. Kfpling.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-26
APPLE, THE QUEEN OF FRUITS.

Eaten from the hand unpeeled the
apple is indeed the queen OF fruits, and
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-26
SHOULD GIRLS KNOW HOW TO
WORK?

Love, exacting nothing back,
Never knoweth any lack:
Love, compelling love to pay.
Sees him bankrupt every day.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-26

has on
.ry. But
Pc many
swanps
[blushins,
beautiful
storm ID
prettie,t
Fhes the
color d |
kta kahl,
pix. In n
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-26

8 from
n spotsU
d on ityN
D to be-
zen the
nderful
n once
ack to
y real.
menon.
Well, |
Insects, |
These
Of the
I q lot
b? I'N
D fairyI
|h nerly,I|
'lisher.I
! fairy |
|ening,I
beganI
your !
u cry-Y
hte all
|h g me /
ere l
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-26

(ture /
| ue q I
p in
) rial3
LEX.
stry. \
r. is I
| u1ml- \.
coed 4
and l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
A Climax Of Achievement.

Mr.. Kimball Is now working or '
final design OF what will bn the tale
building In the world. with his p4r,re-
Mr.. +. II. Roosa. for the ~Pan-Amsro1.
States Association Building. which. h.
sides its record as the tallest. al b
unique in its character. housing NJ p,-
manent exhibits OF the manu'a''u-
and natural products Of Central ~
South America and OF the United States
This. probably the greatest u all y
Kimball's UNDERTAKINGS, Is planned r
such a manne as TO provide Tor he mar
tenance of the most extensive AMI 81 it'
credit system and informA'io1 b'-=i
on the whole American continent
facilitate and increase on a colst rv1H'
and economic basis. business hs'vs-
the Americas 10 display permanent as
hibits of goods manufactured T. So
products originating from each ~ ri
Lati1 American countries. In addition
to the worlds most commoiiols clg
rooms. library and reading rooms. whsr
business men from all parts Of 'se Wet
ern Hemisphere may meet tor connsr-i'
cultural and social purpose
There l. something special" ss~
ia the fact that after a remarkable re,''
of thirty-hve years in New York w
Kimball should be climaNnc hs .f
with a building so imposing IN aDDsarin
of a cope SO broad and pf an l''''''
so appealing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

He happened to he an architect an
artist withal. In his minds eye live again
the grace and refinement OF the Greeks and
The robustness of the Romans. In his
vivid imagination he could walk through
the aisles of a cathedral existing only in
his own fancy and see and enjoy the deli
cate tracery of It's Gothic outlines in the
dim light Of stained glass. His nature
reveled in things beautiful. that which
was ugly he knew 10 be weak. and goodly
lines were TO him by intuition proofs OF
strength.
But our honored guest was even more
than all this, for BY nature and experience
he was an engineer as we'll. And when he
ca M TO design the Manhattan Life Build
ing he saw that the huge foundat tons Of
that huge structure belonged no, on the
quicksand nor On any stratum that the
auckland might support. hut should he
carried down to the solid rock itself. The
difficulties OF reaching such bottom were
known and had been conquered before. IN
the matter OF bridges. but never In the
case Of q building In the streets Of a city
so there and then spoke the genius OF our
man Of the hour"
So It is that by his works and expr essed
in the opinion Of his contemporaries Mr..
Kimball stands out prominently as a
representative American architect and
especially as a factor in the development
Of lower Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

printing. II may be In point to say
that It depends on the resolution Of
all color into three primaries and on
the selection Of these . primaries
through colored glasses, or ray filters,
in the photographing, which gives the
negatives from which are etched the
three or -four color plates that when
used properly on the modern typo
graphic printing press will faithfully
and exqulsitely reproduce every pos
sible shade, hue. color r tint.
There Is "A very great deal OF poor
color printing done In these days. That
Is not the ia ult OF the process. but the
fault of those who use Il. II is very
hard to educate American boys to color
conception because they are brought
up among the crude and rude Furnish
ings characteristic OF many of our
homes and pass to and fro seeing less
OF the rich and lovely colors of nature
than of the shouting. screaming and
abominable colors of the overpowering
b~il,boards.
In America we have educated our
boys and girls in color almost wholly
from the worst examples that could b,
put everywhere to hide the face OF
nature and TO make life q chromatic
nightmare. The European boy and
girl. with opportunity to counterfeit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

ins of the Standard Oil Building by this
firm. comprising the addition Of six
stories to the existing binding and an
extension adjoining, all carried to a uni
form height Of sixteen stories.
The next building to have the new
mode Of foundations was the Empire
Building. number Il Broadway. a down
town landmark. which was erected after
plans by Kimball and Thompson. With
the construction OF the Empire. this asso-
citation of Mr.. kimball ceased.
Then came the designing OF one big
skyscraper after another. Prominent
among the buildings of which Mr.. Kimball
is the sole architect are: the Trinity
Building, the L. S. Realty. the Trust
Company of America. the City Investing
and the Adams buildings. the Corbin,
the Peerless Motor Company. the Dema-
rest. the Potter Building at Aston Place
and Broadway. the Brunswick Building,
Fifth Avenue and 2sth Street. the Selie-
man Banking Building on william Street,
all In New York City: while in other cities
are the Albany Grand Theatre. Frederick
Loeser & Co. Brooklyn. the Emanuel
Baptist Church. Brooklyn; the Gimbel
Building and the facade OF the Philadel-
phia 4 Reading Terminal. both of Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Kimoall has added many architec.
turai gems to the city's crown. and the
City Inveslings Building has been I'M
qualifedly praised by all as one Of the
noblest gems.
II Is pleasant that Mr., Kimball's COM
peers are glad to hail hin with the few
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
A. a New York Architect.

Mr.. Eimball's earliest work in New Iorl
City was the remodeling of the old Mad
ison Square Theatre. In which work he was
associated with the late Thomas Wisedell
Then with his collaboration Mr.. kimball
marked one of the early epochal points IL
his career the designing and building OF
the Casino Theatre, which made a reputa-
ton as one Of the best examples of Moorish
architecture in America. The profess
sional combination proved fortunate. for
the cultured originality and mastery exc
cution of their work quickly established
enduring fame for Francis H.. kimball and
his associate.
After Mr.. Wisedell's death in 1884. the
Fifth Avenue Theatre. the Garrick Theatre
and other important structures soon
adorned the city as a result of the demand
forthcoming for Mr.. kimball's abilities.
In the building Of the Fifth Avenue
Theatre Mr.. Kimball encountered dim
culties the surrounding of which provided
the basic idea for the modern caisson
foundation construction. Mr.. Kimball's
plan was altogether different from the
method of building foundations before
that time. The new method s~iRnally
proved it's efficiency. and gradually its
advantages were recognized and adopt ed
by other architects. engineers and builders
generally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

interrupted BY the Civil War. and unde'
that inspiration Mr.. Rimball enlisted in
the United States Navy. where he served
two years. But fate did not have n militant
career in store for him. He rejoined his
relative In his chosen work and remained
with him until he was twenty years OF age.
when he entered the ONCE Of Gridley J. +.
bryant and Louis =. Rogers Of Boston.
xith whom he studied architecture in its
highest forms.
At twenty-five he was preparing working
drawings for the Charter Oak Life 1nsur-
ance ~Company's building at Hartford.
Conn. as well as filling the position Of
superintendent. Later his firm was COM
missioned 10 prepare plans for the Con
necticut Mutual Life Insurance Company
buildings At Hartford. Conn. This I'M
portant work was entrusted TO Mr.. kimball
to detail and to superintend the construc-
ton to les completion.
After the Connecticut Mutual Life Com
pany's building was completed. Trinity
College of Hartford. sold It's property to
the State. where the new Capitol was
erected. A famous English architect. Mr..
william Burgess OF London. was specially
appointed by the college TO prepare designs
and plans for the new college buildings.
At that time II was necessary to appoint
a local architect TO carry out the plans, and
the choice Of the authorities fell on Mr..
Kimball, the fact of his selection for this
work being clearly indicative OF the ad-
vancement up to that time he had made
10 his oh osea lifework.
1t was a matter OF great importance that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Future Of Skyserapers.

On that matter Of vital interest. increas-
ing the height OF s~kyscrapers. Mr.. Kimball
recently expressed himself as follows.
The great ONCE building with its ca pa
city for supplying large business interests
with adequate space in one or W floors. is
a modern business necessity. The struc-
lures Of to-day are the evolution OF nearly
q quarter OF a century Of study and effort.
! believe they are required for the con-
venient transaction Of big business and
that employers and workers demand them.
The city needs no law TO regulate height
There IL a limit beyond which the ONCE
building cannot be made a commercial
success. When that is reached the ex-
cessive height limitation will follow auto
matically.
But on the other hand many other
plots have changed hands since the new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
N J. HORACE MCFARLAND.

~. ..ln,loo i, = maui nccented IL
oo .a.as,,., - h lac, ,,,on,v-
pr,n,,ns IN colors before
~ ~ ,~... soar.,,,, n,c,or,a, and
"a. TN. "a Tss oproarc,,on =,
80 $780, ~ o,hor oh,ec, nv the
10y III. r,.syh,o ,hrouyh
sS"r..n. 49, "a =, ,,,, limo
reached a high plane OF efficiency.
"As ~. So -, ,row sioht ~ twenty
..sa,., h.na ,,nrL
-. varr-
~. ~. ,.s,n,awa,,,
y. "o ~ 80. =, 49,.
80.
~. s..rras 80 go, ~, ~
~ - -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

Kurtz presided upon color subjects
and upon color presentation
had the good fortune to be in
charge for a time of the establish
ment OF the Coloritype Company and
Il was my function to reduce the
process to a commercial and practical
re.ation. As usual with work OF this
kind. the original capital was sacrt-
feed in investigation, but there was
born and perfected the American
c of printing in three and -four
impressions which has shown the
whole world what color printing is.
All that has happened in color
printing since the occurrences u
something more than twenty years
ago in the Kurtz establishment has
beer the refinement of the process, the
improvement Of the inks, the better
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

printing. have also seen ,n,,s
various color processes Ego back and
sit down." unless they were ur,r,@
to stand long enough for that t.,n,,
1t 10 the prscticability OF In, ,brc.
or four printing methods that bo,
saved It against the intricate .ui I'm.
dependable Innovations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

color etcher In perfecting the three or
four color process plates required to
accomplish the results Of to-day.
I have seen come to the front within
the last twenty-five years probably
a dozen new processes. each one Of
which was guaranteed to eliminate
entirely all other processes Of color
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
COLOR PRINTING LEADERSHIP .@l"
HELD BY THE United STATES

Vosel process, he developed actual
color printing. or. as II Is now most
unfairly known, three color printing.
a company was formed and the
late r. Hopkinson Smith became Of
Invaluable aid. for he 1t Aus who
gave inimltable lectures In the etch-
ing o and in the pressroom NJ
the establishment ovc which Mr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

ment Of the e%ngravings and the edu-
eaton OF n race Of pressmen. There
is no essential change in the process
and the great Achievements Of the
kurtz establishment In the reproduce
ton Of art subjects have never been
excelled, II equalled.
have, for instance, an almost full
size reproduction of Ellhu Vedder's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

the deviltry Of biliboards by visits to
art galleries, Is much easier to teach
a proper conception Of color.
Ekperimenters SIN M work.
But color printing in 1915 In the
United States is in such shape that q
recent world travelled merchant OF
Holland expressed himself to me to the
effect that the best color printing In
the world was done here.
New processes are being expert
mented with. Eventually there will
be a method which viii disregard the
cross Matched screen characteristic Of
the so-called halftone. II In not at ali
likely that there will ever he any
method disregarding the action of the
sun In bringing about the color sepa-
rations that cause nature to appear
upon the printed page.
The autochrome is a transparency
on glass viewed by transmitted light;
modern color work Is a print on paper
viewed by reflected Night. 1t has no
far not been entirely practicable to
reproduce from the autochrome on
paper, though the work has been reas-
onably well accomplished with infinite
difficulty. The value Of the auto
chrome is in furnishing a guide to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Early Career.

Mr.. Kimball's innate love of the beauti-
ful and aptitude for constructive work
lead him as q youth 10 learn how to build.
He had the good fortune. when fourteen
years Of age. to ind a relative who was
actively engaged in the construction of
houses and who gave him congenisl en-
ployment. and an opportunity to learn how
to build modest houses and workshops.
When only seventeen his career was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
The Start of the Skyscraper.

Mr.. Kimball introduced his new method
Of foundation construction with the build
ing Of the Fifth Avenue Theatre. He
devised a system Of cylinders filed with
masonry, The method of sinking the
cylinders by hand was necessarily slow
and tedious. but the result in the building
of the theatre proved Il great success.
The entirely new and sound principle
was quickly acknowledged by others.
who had similar difficulties to overcome,
as pointing the way to the only scientific
and sensible method of building great and
enduring foundations.
Tho pneumatic caisson, which was the
direct development of Mr.. kimball's
idea. VAS put to the first practical test
In the foundation of the Manhattan Life
Building, of which his firm tKimball 4
thompson we're the architects. This
building was not only the pioneer with
caisson-built foundations. but was actually
the pioneer Of great steel construction
In New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

Method Now Used
Entirely the Re-
suit Of inven-.
tions and EX-
periments Of
Last. Twenty
five Years..--
Search for New
Processes Still
Going On.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Building Great Buildings.

Immediately after tho Manhattan Life
Building followed the extensive remodel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

the devlltry Of biliboards by visits to
art galleries. is much easier to teach
n proper conception Of color.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-19
u, S. HAS PLENTY
Of MEN IN ARMY
Local Recruiting Station
to BE Closed; Moves to
Oklahoma City.

The Tulsa army recruiting station
will be discontinued next Wednesday,
March "a. by an order of Adiutant
General l.. 4. March. Sergeant J.. q.
Roby, who has been in charge of The
local station for the past six weeks,
will remove to Oklahoma city and
continue the same kind Of work
there. quite IL number of officers
now serving in recruiting detachments
Throughout the country will be sent
10 some other branch ~ the military
service.
rs an order Of the secretary of war,
all branch and "sub" recruiting sta.
tions have been discontinued. or will
he as soon aS is practical, except
those in cities of such size as TO de-
mand more than one office. Sergeant
Roby estimated that there would be
between two hundred and fifty and
three hundred recruiting offices closed
by the order, and stated that there
We're ten or ~ dozen western states
which had no recruiting office at the
present time. The one in oklahoma
city viii be the only one In the state
after March "a.
The official order of the recruiting
offices stated that the ranks of the
United states army was full and that
the main offices would bc able 70 fiji
all the vacancies likely to occur IN
some time 20 come. Recruiting will
: continue. however. in all branches OF
the service, except the coast artillery
and the Colorcd cavalry.
There will be six or seven men in
the recruiting party IN oklahoma,
/ three of whom will be kept ON the
road, IL Is thought.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-19

msrciai clubs will provide the neccs.
sary FUNDS 10 carry on demonstration
work. and Ioca! bankers have signi.
fled willingness 10 assist in every
way possible. N is proposed TO have
Mr.. Wilson work with local farmers
during April. May and June. teaching
from the very latest system of scien-
tlilc soil culture and the propagation
Of seed and plant life.
g. w. Hughes, cashier OF the OK.
iaholna state bank said today that
never before in the history Of okla.
homa has there been SO much inter.
est taken In scientific agriculture as
az this time. and predicted that ere
long farmers boys would know more
about rea! farming than the men who
had titled the soil for forty years.
Give our farmer boys u chance and
they vii! feed the world" declared
the banker, and the time Is not far
distant when 1t will be considered an
honor I" be IA tiller OF the soil The
term 'hayseed' will bee relegated to
the scrapheap. where II rightly be-
longs. and to be known to be
farmer will establish a banking
credit" concluded MIR. Hughes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-19
THIS is STUDENT
NIGHT AT REVIVAL
High school and Kendall College Ate
GcndautS to BE Present at
Services

Tonight viii be student night az the
revival strvices at the Presbyterian
church. All the high school, grade
and Kendall students have been ex-
tended an invitation to attend Mr.
Wright will preach especially to the
young people, in connection with his
sermon will show the audience how
to speak in the sign language, which
Is used among the Indians. Special
music for the occasion will be one of
the features of the evening servic.
The subject of the sermon will be:
Trailing the Lost"
one feature of last nights service
was the presence OF the Y. w e. A.
and business women, and the sermon
was on "Are There Few That Be
Saved ?"
The first thing the context brings
out Is the idea that a certain man
asked the Lord. Are there few that
be saved" and this was the reply;
There is no difficulty in the way of
salvation II we want to he saved, but
the difficulty is getting our own con.
sent in wanting 10 be saved. That
is the trouble. do we want to be saved
One OF the reasons why we should
strive. said Mr.. Wright. Is because OF
the mighty scramble for wealth, and
dissipation in pleasure. absorbing our
attention ani time. and no man will
seek the Lord until he is filed with a
consuming desire to he saved An
other reason is that the. Bible sets
before us two ways, TIE narrow way
that leads to life and the broad way
that leads to death. The narrow way
means self-denial. cross bearing, lone
illness. danger and no one Is certainly
'golng to take such road unless they
have that desire To be saved.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-19

The coo%s og tulsa ana vicinity are
lam invited 20 meet IN Grand opera
Nuusc every Afternoon next W"eh ana
learn from Mrs ka'. II. Vaughn Cui-
mary expert who has been engaged
ny Tn" World how 4" ii" away with
IAN poor cooking and all eNtTayagant
methods In the Kitchen.
Mrs vaughn IS a famous cook and
trained economist Sh" VIII t"aCh all
OG uov cookery secrets 10 AZ" women
Whp attend her classes in Grand
opera House next week ana vii! also
xiv" many suggestions ia regard to
economical buying. In fact. one OF her
lectures Will hc devoted Z" economy
and in this lecture Mrs vaughn VIII
discuss the budget plan and show how
IL is applicable to incomes. larg" or
small she says that mosf women
who keep house dis!Ik" BOOK keeping
huH that al. women are glad to know
Of "A simple. easy method ~ keeping
account of their expenditures. ana
this ~ the Kind Of bookkeeping she
VIII teach ~ The World Home Eco
Monies school IN Grand opera House
next week.
All women are invited 70 attend this
school Every session VIII be offered
free. There will be no charge TOR ad-
mission and nothing VII! DE offered
for sale. Mrs. Vaughn VIII give lee
tu;o every afternoon on som" SUBJECT
that viii interest The housek.epers Of
her audience as well as business Wo-
mon, domestic science teachers ana
others Mrs Vaughn ~ So distlnc-
lively "A Wo,nan's woman thaf all Wo'
men like her and are Interested In
her work ono Of her hobbies IL child
feeding and she vii! touch upon this
l.Y l.. ttr rr.as -