davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-04-03
ord shall be characterized by
Scriptural accuracy.

ord shall be characterized by
Scriptural accuracy.
Any title conferred by man up
on his fellOw, betokening isolation
and supposed official relation to
God, suggests increased RESPONSE
bility assumed, and demands that
every utterance embracing the
heavenly message shall be but a
conscientious iteration. 1t is a
we'll known fact that men presum
ing to stand for the Deity, whether
in christian or anti christian coun-
tries, appear to some to be pano-
piled with certain glamour which
not only magnifies the Office, but
seems to give authority to the
utterances. All will admit this
statement susceptible OF proof,
hence the title reverend" is &C.
cepted as a guaranty OF faithful
ness in the discharge OF presumed
heavenly functions. II this claim
ant for confidence corrupts the
message Of which he is simply the
bearer, he bears the same relation
to those to whom he ministers that
. defunct surety compaDy's bond
does to its patrons. Every word
inspired by God, the Holy Ghost,
and call scripture is given by in
spiration Of God,'' involves the
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-04-03
The Life of The Master
A Study
Written for this paper by Edwin A. Wilson
Continued ftom last week.

Written for this paper by Edwin A. Wilson
Continued fLom last week.
bly, single, serious, fatal lack, with
his back to the Son OF God; he lie
no wise differed in his ''fastidioue
refinement" from the "one oil
greed" or the one OF "unrestrain
ed luxury"
This trio made equally notorious
by Scripture mention, diverse in
habit, but one in selfish aim and
greedy purpose, stand out con-
spicuously a. representatives OF
the class to which they belong.
The same genus with different
characteristics.
Truth stands unmoved as a
mighty bulwark against which the
errors of the ages have beaten in
vain, for truth is real, simple COR
formity to fact; any want Of ad
herence to established rule, is err
rOr; any statement that does not
possess the elements OF exactness
is unreliable; verify is not Chi
mera; if communications between
men must be free from exaggera-
ton, it is of infinite moment that
a restatement Of Gods unique rec
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-04-03

Don,t worry; IL you want farm ins
plements Of 3 buggy Or wagon come
70 where there Il q will there's q
way. ADAMS a NEUBERT
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
SUGGESTS TETRAHEDRAL
SYSTEM FOR BUILDING.
DR.. Alexander Graham Bell Thinks This
Principle Would Give Maximum
Strength with Minimum Weight.

ST. JOHN. N. b., Sept. 13.-Whlle the
engineering world. in view OF the recent
disaster at the big Quebec bridge. is seek
ing a solution of the probable cause Of
weakness and wondering where the limit
may be in the application Of the cantilever
principle to such structures, DR.. Alex
ander Graham Bell expresses the opinion
that tne ~tetrahedral principle would avert
the possibility of any such disaster.
DR.. Bell has erected a tetrahedral tower
on his estate in Cape Breton, where he
now is. and he believes that his idea will
nave an important effect on building OPP
erations in the future.
The idea came to him while experiment
ing with kites. Dir. Bell iirst tried a
rectilinear form. but found this easily dis
torted unless strongly braced internally
n these bracings added undesirable
weight. Then he tried the triangle, but
found this easily distorted sideways.
FINALLY he experimental with a form tri-
angular longitudinally as well as trans
versely. and reached the solution Of the
problem-maximum strength with mini
mum weight. This was tetrahedral.
He used this principle in cells for kites,
and is row preparing to build a tetrahedral
hvlng machine. Cells for kites were built
of wood. and it occurred to DR.. Bell that
if thew were made of steel something use
full would result. AS an experiment in
architecture he erected this tower. the first
metal structure of its kind. Dr. Bell
claims for. his tower, or for any structure
built on this principle, extreme lightness
and great strength.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
PATENTS FOR JERsEYMEN.

Patents issued 10 Jerseymen this week,
reported for the EVENING STAR by
Drake & Co. solicitors of American and
foreign patents, 500 Broad street, Newark,
are as follows.
Clearing attachment for sound-records
J. n. Blackman. East Orange: typewriter
City; vine cutter, W. II. Cooper. Lake
wood, calendar and holder therefore, T.
III. Cox, Newark; flUorescent electric lamp.
making nickel films. making metallic flnns
or flakes, r. A. Edison, Liewellyn Park.
Orange; pigeon-feeder, ]. r. Elliott, Cam
den; fireproof window frame and sash.
p. w. FrenZel, Passaic. timer, c. S.
Hardy, Summit; advertising apparatus,
w. Henke, Jersey City Heights; pro-
tractor, w. l.. II. Keuffel, Hoboken; talk
ing-machine attachment, talking-machine
horn, Fl. Koch, Railway; expansible reaTn-
er, o. LANCE, Camden; device for operat-
Ing wind W blinds, D. F. Lonergan, Nor
ristown: clothesline support, j.. Lynch,
Trenton; safe, r. Lynn, High Bridge;
horseshoe pad, j. B.. McArdle, West Or
ange, Fireproof lath, w. Meier, Eliza
beth; system II refuse disposal. A. n.
Pierson, Westield; non-rehllable bottle,
q, r. Ramsden, Jersey City: means FIR
coiling pipes or tubes, r. r. Row. Jersey
City; button, A. j. Schneider, Newark,
~reproducer for photographs, w. Schubert,
Railway; openwork knitted web, R. w.
Scott, Leeds Point; igniter system. igni-
ley. Englewood; music roll and supper
therefor, E. s.. Votey. Summit; range
boiler, v Wilhelme, Paterson; reel AM
display device for Veilings. lace and like
fabrics, F. B. Ivy. Essex Fells. Designs
Rug n. NJ. Bennett. East Orange: mattel
box. r. H. Bensel, Camden. Trademark,
Bread and biscuit. National Biscli'
Company. Jersey CITY.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
RAILWAY CAPITAL
AMOUNTED TO NEARLY 10
BILLIONS IN 1906.
of This over SO Per Cent. Paid No Diva-
dends-Aggregate Gross Earnings
over Two Billions.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission today made
public an abstract Of its nineteenth annual
statistical report. covering the year ending
June 30. 1906. showing the pa- value OF
railway capital outstanding was $14.570.421,-
47S. or s67. 1886 per mile of the railways In
the limited States. OF this over IS per
cont Maid no dividends. OF the railway
stock outstanding s2.257:175. 799 was owned
nv railway corporations. and of railway
! bonds S64. 3O5, $50 were so reported.
The aggregate gross earnings from the
| onerated mileage of 222-S40 miles of lines
were &. S25, 765. 167. being $24S.2 ,761 greater
than in 1905. Their operating expenses
were 81. 536. SIT, 2T1, or $146. 275. 119 more than
In 1906. The net earnings aggregaten $685.
ssh. S9s. an increase of $97, 007. 642. h net
earnings per mile Of line averaged s0'o4o.
| The income attributable to otner sources
than operation reached $256. 3 9.59l.
Deducting fixed and other charges the
report says $685., 1885, 1928 is the net income
for the wear available for dividends or sur
plus. There were 7s9, 507, 1888 passengers
carried. an increase of over sixty million,
and 1851. S74, 219 tons of freight carried, an
increase of over 202, 900, 900. The average
revenue per passenger per mile was 2.0Os
| cents. The earnings per train mile in-
creased both for passenger and freigh
| trains, and the average cost of running a
| train one mile increased. The ratio OF OPP
| Grating expenses to earnings was over Sc
per cent.
The report shows 1858 persons killed
and 97.706 Injured. There was a total OF
1,521, S55 persons on the payroll.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
AMALGAMATED COPPER
GOES STILL LOWER
Numerous Selling Orders Bring Further
Decline in Stock IN New York
Exchange.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Although
brokers on the Stock Exchange report
some support for the copper stocks at
the opening today, the first twenty
minutes brought a flood of selling
orders that forced the price of Anal
gamated to 5S5s. which is "a below
Yesterdays closing.
More than 10000 shares of Anal
gamate1 changed hands during the
first half hour. Much of the selling
was said to be for Boston account.
A decline of one pound sterling for
spot copper was reported from Lon
don.
The Utah Consolidated Mining Com
pany. a copper producing company,
today declared a quarterly dividend
of 81 as compared with $1.25 and %
cents extra for the last quarter.
There were successive downward plunges
during the morning in the copper stocks
which kept the whole market unsettled.
Amalsanated Copper sold as low as 5s.
q decline II Sss from last night and Ameri-
can Smelling fell 81 to S6A. Between the
intervals OF the acute liquidation prices
rallied and the declines in the general list
were moderate compared with the vio-
lence OF the fan In the coppers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
DIET AND NUTRITION.
Some Valuable Facts About the Various
Foods We Eat.

Milk is the only one food that combines
in itself all that is necessary for human
nourishment. All others have an excess
or a lack of something that the system
needs; hence mixed foods are desirable.
Scientists have calculated that the fol-
lowing is a reasonable mixture: Lean
meat fifty parts, milk seventy, bread
sixty. potatoes thirty. butter six and wa
ter three quarts daily. The amount of
water seems large, but, as a matter of
fact. the average person takes three pints
of water with what he regards as solid
food. For instance, beefsteak is two
thirds water. dried beef one-half water,
bread two-thirds or more.
There are fifteen chemical eliments
found in the body. Two of these. oxygen
and hydrogen, we get in the air n wa
ter we lake in. OF the others carbon Is
the only one that we require in large
quantity. An individual of $50 pounds
should contain thirty-four ounds OF carbon
in his makeup. The food must supply this
carbon. and we secure 1t In vegetables
and grains by that are called carbohy-
drates, which form two-thirds to three
fourts of the grain, and a smaller proper
ton Of vegetables and fruits. In meats
the protein is the chemical substance of
chief value. BY protein are meant the nj
trogenous portions, the albumen of the
eggs, the curd of the milk, the lean part
of the meat and the gluten of -four
and cereals. A little less than one
fit of the average meat is protein,
available for building muscle. Gluten
is a chemical composition Of car
bon, nitrogen and oxygen. To appre-
| ciate what 1t is as a substance for eating,
take a few kernels of raw wheat and
chew them up finely. The starch will dis
solve away Utmost imperceptibly, and
there will remain in the mouth a gummy
substance that can be chewed almost In
definitely like a bit of chewing gum. This
is the gluten F muscle-building part
of the flour.
Fat Is an important article of diet.
Probably butter is the best form, but any
healthy animal fat is satisfactory. 1t
gives energy to the eater, but may be
used in quantity only by one who takes
much exercise.-Charles H. Cochrane in
Metropolitan Magazine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
N AND

2 Cali money in New York 9 to 6 per cent.
Known movements of money in New
York for the week indicates that the
banks gained in cash 81, 747, 700. The banks
broke about even on the interior move
ment, actually increasing cash $57, 700.
They gained, however. from the sub-treas-
ury s2,190,O0O. a total apparent gain as
given above. Sub-treasury was a debtor
at the clearing house for $466, S11.
Commercial bar silver in New York STA
cents; Mexican dollars, 525s cents; bar
silver in London, 81 slid. premiums on
gold at Madrid, 1895; at Lisbon. 4.
Paris rentes "a francs % centimes. Both
Paris and Berlin private rate Of discounts
unchanged.
Money on call in London 2 per cent
Rate CT discount for short bills 35s; three
months bills S7s to 4 per cent. Consols
for money S2hd. for account, S2ssd. The
Bank of England today purchased e9,OOl
bar gold in open market.
Foreign exchange market held a steady
tone, although prices were a little off
Demand sterling was quoted 4.S540 t,
1856; cables. 4.S605 to 4.S615; slxty-daS
bills, 1880 to 4.slS4; short francs, 5.171
less 1892; short marks, 947s.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

For first week in September:
Louisville and Nashville. s973,570; in
crease, $76,1S5. From July l, $,46o,017; in
crease, 1891, 734.
Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville,
SPA, 403; increase. So, $50. From July /,
81, 147, 81; decrease, SIS. 7S3.
Central Of Georgia. $239, 800; increase, $1s,
400. From July /. s2,155, 200; increase, $50,
900.
Colorado and Southern. $2so,6Os; increase,
1880. From July /, 1854, 7o6; increase,
$165, 1873.
For August:
American. 1884, 37; increase. 1880. From
July 1, 1896, 1911; increase, $45. 749.
Northern Pacific, s I, 7SO,s7S; increase,
$S6S .959. From July /. s13,912,S43; increase
81, 311, 49S.
Toledo, Peoria and Western, gross, SOB,
1852; decrease, $1,24O; net income, 26,32S; in
crease, $2,2SS; surplus, $2,0S3; increase
$2,S19. From July 1, gross, $117,3 de-
crease, $40; total, net, Sal, 1913; Increase
S2.54S; deficit, $1,0SS; decrease, 1920.
For July:
Nashville, Chattanooga and St, Louis
gross, $957,sSS; increase, $47,5 91; operating
expenses, $729, 1873; increase. s43,73S; net
$2s,O2o; increase, $3.50; surplus, $72, 4o5; de-
crease, 50, 29S.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
rHE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Flour-R eceipts,
10, 1888 pkgs.; sales, 1000. Market steady but
quiet.
900 bu. Opening higher on bullish foreign
markets and bad weather in Canadian
Northwest, wheat reacted later under for
eign selling and realizing. December, LOTS
@1.0Sh; May, 1,11AMA.
Rye-Dun; No. 2 Western, 80 (. o. b. New
York.
Corn-Receipts, $500 bu.; sales, 5000. blu.
Option market opened higher on cables and
with wheat. but later eased off under good
weather west. May, 667s@67.
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Barely steady.
Lard-Steady; Western prime, 9.0069.10
Sugar-Raw: Firm; fair refining, 3.42;
centrifugal. 96 test, 3.94; molasses sugar,
3.06. Refined. Quiet; crushed, $40; pow
dered, so; granulated, 500.
Petroleum-Firm; refined, all ports, S.40@
S.45.
Coffee-ouiet; No. I Rio, sh; No. 4 San
tos, g..
Molasses-Firm: New Orleans, 37@4S.
Butter - Steady, unchanged; receipts.
7,161.
Cheese-Firm. unchanged; receipts. 1.251.
E~ggs-Firm. unchanged; receipts, 1926.
Poultry-Alive. steady; spring chickens.
1917; fowls, Az; turkeys, 10. Dressed,
firm: Western broilers, 11@17; turkeys, 100
16; fowls, 12M14.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
NEWS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Arrived, steame.
Gusitania from Queenstown; La Provence
from HaVre; Lithuanla from Libau and
Rotterdam.
Steamer Celtic. from Liverpool.
SABLE ISLAND y. s., Sept. 13.-The
steamer Columbia from Glasgow for New
York was in communication by wireless
telegraph with Marconi station here when
forty miles southwest of this point at $50
a, m. VIII probably dock about 1880 a. m.
Sunday.
QUEENSTOWN. Sept. 13.-Arrlved
Steamer Campania from New York for
Liverpool.
CHERBOURG. Sept. 13.-Arrived
Steamer Kaiserin Auguste Victoria from
New York for Hamburg.
SIASCONSETT, Mass, Sept. 19.-The
White Star Line steamer Celtic, from
Liverpool and Queenstown for New York,
was in communication by wireless teio-
graph with the station here, when the yes
sci was ninety miles east OF Nantucket
south of Shoals Lightship. at s p. M; will
probably reach her dock about 5 p. m
Friday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

American Pipe Manufacturing Company,
regular of 2 per cent, payable October /,
to stockholders of record September IA.
Mackay Companies, regular quarterly Of
per cent. on each of its common and pre-
ferred stocks, payable October /; books
close September IL, reopen October l..
Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling Railway
Company, usual semi-annual of 2h pei
cent. ON its preferred stock, payable Octo-
Der 1; books close September Is. reopen
October 2.
Utah Consolidated Mining Company OF
New Jersey, of 81 per share or its capital
stock. payable October Is; books close Sep
tember q. reopen October 10.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
MONEY N TRADE
THE SITUATION AS SUMMED
UP BY DUNS.
Bank clearings Large in the West, but
Unsteady Generally-Business Men
Cautious in Making Purchases.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Dun's Review
in its issue tomorrow will say
Bank clearings are scarcely steady in
volume, though at ruany cities. particularly
at the West, there, is a considerable in
crease over preceding years, but consider
ing the higher prices of important commo-
dities this year the increase In the aggre-
gate is not large. Exchanges for TINS
week at all leading cities in the United
States outside of New York are 1884, 112,sl2'
which is 7.3 per cent. over last week ana
1875 per cent. larger than in the CORE
spending week of 1905. The increase is AL
most wholly In the Middle West. New
York city still reports a heavy loss, due
mainly to the smaller security trading ana
lower security values this year, and there
is a loss at Boston, with only a trihing
gain at Philadelphia, and a loss at Pitts
burg, New Orleans and San FRANCISCO.
September exchanges to date are larger
than the average In August, as is natural
but the increase Is relatively less than III
either of the two preceding years
DISPATCHES to Dun's from various points
indicate no important change in the busi-
ness situation, transactions being well
maintained, considering the hrmness OF the
money market. Boston reports that buyers
and sellers are both cautious, little renel
being felt as yet in financial conditions
Retail trade is fairly satisfactory. and dry
goods jobbing houses are actively en-
ployed in making shipments on old o m
tracts. Demands for merchandise is main
tanned at Philadelphia, retail trade feeling
the stimulus of the return of people from
the country. Fall millinery trade is active,
and there is more demand for iron and
steel. Dry goods jobbers at P~ittsburg re-
port fall purchases larger than last year,
merchants in the manufacturing and min
ing districts buying freely for later de-
livery. Retail trade is better, but collec-
lions are slow.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
They Don't Know.

A Massachusetts Congressman was re-
Gently conversing with a colleague who
entertains more or less socialistic notions.
expressed in a more or less vague way.
you fellows don't know exactly what You
want" said the Massachusetts man. You
remind me OF the school teacher who once
had a mutinous class of pupils on his
hands.
tempted this miniature rebellion, sent a
committee to state their grievance, In the
name Of the rest.
Blu the principal would have no words
with them. He simply locked them In his
room and went down to parley with the
rank and fle.'
We'll said he. and what is it you
want?
1--WE want the same as the other boys
upstairs
What is that?'
1--WE don't know Success Magazine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
TROUBLE IN FUR TRADE.
Lockout to Follow Strike in New Yorl
City Shops.

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-As a result of
strikes declared In several shops, sixty or
more of the leading manufacturers of furs
in New York have decided, it is stated, to
lock out their employees tomorrow night.
The lockout will affect about seven thou
sand men.
This is said to be the first labor trouble
in the history of the trade in this city.
Within the last year the operatives have
been organized. Recently they demanded
that a delegate in each shop be empowered
to control the workmen. even to the ex-
tent of preventing their discharge. The
demand was refused and several strikes
were declared. The employers at once or
ganized, with the backing of the importers
of furs, and decided TO hasten the crisis.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13

THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at unchanged prices TO
a decline of 4 points, which was about in
line with the cables. and broke immedi-
ately under a renewal of bear pressure ana
heavy liquidation. Stop-loss orders were
caught on the decline and prices sold on
to a net loss of Is to is points on the ac-
tive months, which were the lowest points
touched since the middle of last July.
The market was quiet late in the fore
noon, with the tone a little steadier on Gov
ering, but rallying power was compare
lively limited and prices remained about
u to 10 points net lower on the active
months.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1S.-Wheat opened
higher on the advance at Liverpool, due,
1t was said, 80 frost reports from West
ern Canada and large buying orders by
commission houses. December advanced
to $685..
Corn was inclined to be weak. Decem-
ber, SO.
Oats opened firm, but eased off. Decem-
Der, 525s.
Provisions steady. January pork. 1875;
lard, $50; ribs, SIS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
INTER-MET MERGER NOT
ILLEGAL, SAYS COURT.
Attorney General Jackson's Contention
Emphatically Denied by Justice
Hendrick.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Attorney-Gen-
eral Jackson's application for leave to
begin action against the Interborough-
Metropolitan Company to vacate its char
ter was denied today by Justice Hendrick
in the Supreme Court.
The Attorney-General also asked in his
application that the merger of the Inter
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Company be set
aside and thatthe corporation be declared
a monopoly and enjoined from doing any
acts in restraint of trade.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Company
controls all the street railways, elevated
and subway lines on Manhattan Island.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
A Post lard Chain.

A postcard chain is cheaper. more con-
venient. and a nicer ornament than the
conventional postcard album. Punch a
hole through each corner of the cards:
string them on two ribbons, putting the
ribbons through the upper holes, from the
under side, and then across the ends OF the
cards. and down through the lower holes.
String on as many cards as you please.
one above the other, like the links of a
chain. Tie the two ribbons together at
each end and hang your chain on the wall,
or finish with a bow of ribbon at each cor
ner of the first and last~card, and fold in
book form, and you have your cards in
convenient, compact and attractive ar
rangement, three things most desired.
since the postcard is so popular, so numer-
Gus and SO beautiful at the present time
National Magazine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
MORGAN GOING TO VIRGINIA.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-News has
reached here that j.. Pierpont Morgan
has leased a fashionable home in Rich
mond, Va, near the Jefferson Hotel,
and will occupy it with his family and
guests during the %triennial session of
the Episcopal Council, ~beginAing on
October ]. He will pay $1,000 a month
rent.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-13
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Sept. 13.-American securities
opened dull and about unchanged today
Later Union Pacific and Chicago, MIL
waukee and St. Pau advanced S, but tbs
rest of the list remained inactive.
In the afternoon New York Offered
A~malsamated Copper from So to 81, United
States Steel fell one point n the whole
list sagged in sympathy and closed weak.