davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04
SOLOMON IN ALL HIS GLORY NOT
ARRAYED LIKE RICH JUNE BRIDE
KATHERINE LEcKiE DESCRIBES
MAGNIFICENT rRoUssEAu oF
1907 AMERICAN GIRL AT TIIE
ALTAR.
nY KArmrnINr LncKIE.

June rosss ard June brides are a..
blooming The rare days Of the fret
month % summer show both In
blnshinE profuHiou. from one broad
ocean to The slope Of the other. bud
dlnR bushes and fair mRidens are all
s-auiver with the wonderful Story
that lase brings 70 both June
roses are layciy. but mere ueauti-
fui by Tar IL The June bride Of ises.
From the top 81 her dainty satin
shos 70 the tip Of her maacatiY
dropped vsiied head the 1una bride
% today o. creature 90 admire ana
envy Every country on the globe
contributes 60 make her toilette
thing o. loy. und her nuptial raj.
ment Is worth ita weight IN pigeon
blood rnhisa.
In the worlds history there has
never been such mad extravaganza
ln bridal costumes.
OF course the American bride Is
Attired in white The only bit %
colur ia the touch Of blue. that every
bride conceala somewhere about
hor kseplng fresh the cid super
stItion Of
Something cid and something new.
Something borrowed and something
blue
This color may b IN the ox-
auislto sapphires that stud the
golden clasps Of her hose support
ers. Tho silk elastic costs but
o. yard. hut the fewcled buckles
are purchased at an outlay Of
$3.50.
The June bride Of this year
dona Hiikcn stockings that are as
fine az the weave Of spiders
web They ere not however. as
inexpensive. Hor hose cost
S25
pair. and arc OF the same shade
OF white as the satin OF her Cin-
detelia slippers.
These have small rosettcs near.
the toe and are purchased FOR the
modest sum Of
Her gloves are made 10 order.
40 az TO be perfect IN for her
small hand They are short and
fun az the wrist. for no bride ever
approaches tho chanccl rail with
even a NNNNi HAFtNff W ANAA ANN
amount expended FOR gloves Is not
oEofhitant. The price paid for
these ia
81.
but IN this amsunt IL not included
their faatoninRs Six rare pearls
are used az buttons. the sum OF
500
being paid for each pearl The
cost Of the gloves, therefore, f.
SCOT.
Tho invelieet Of Valcneiennes is
used by the dozen yards Ia the
making OF the bridal under
apparel The insertion and odRinf
q purchased hy the gross, and
when combined with the fine cam
brie it IL difficult TO tell which D.
filmy lace and which ia cambria Ia
the blllowy underRafmenta, that
are all hand scwed. The sum OF
SAYS
u the price paid for the set OF un.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04

A. W Macarthur today pleaded
guilty to the forgery of a check
for SIS and was sentenced by
Judge Morris TO three months In
the county jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04

shield the face Of the blushinK
bride viii be taken from q carved
cedar chest for this momentous
occasion. Il has securely rested
there from generation Co generation.
until tia worth has become woll
nirh priceless As each daughter %
the house Is given In marriage Its
rare folds are gracefully draped
upon her happy head. II mone-
tary value were placed upon It's
worth, sentiment for the moment
bcins forgotten. tho appraisal would
be close to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04
$4,000

for wealthy American girls trous-
scau Is not az ell impossible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04
IOMAM SUES FOR
HALF MILLION

Wlii BE- paid for out Of al asasas.
ment % b. made later.
MINNESOTA CHtB To aEEr.
Tbs Minnesota einb wtil hold
their next regular mestinE Wsdnes.
day evening. June 8. IN the Alaska
Tlub rooms, Alaska building All
former Miuueaotana are urgently
requested 10 b. present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04
$4,000

Tho ralment Of the bride OF June.
1907, rs more like that OF Solomon'a
than the lilies OF tho ficld, 10 IL
equally as aumptaous and az costly.
The expenditure OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04

The June bride Of this year
dona Hllkcn stockings that are as
fine as the weave Of spider e
web They ere not. however. as
IneNnnnaINr Her hnne cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04
s25

a pair. and are OF the same shade
OF white a. the satin OF her Gin
doreila slippers.
Theae have small rosettca near.
the toe and are purchased for the
modest sum Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04

Is the price paid for the set Of IN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
FINANCIAL.
TO PATEREAMlllAS. l.

You call a man a fool when his property is consumed by fire and there is no insurance.
 What will you call yourself when you look down from Heaven and see your widow and orphan children fighting for food and clothing and shel- ter because you have neglected to insure your life?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
The Union Trust Co.
NEW HAVEN.

Chartered by the State of ConnectIcut With authority. to act as Executor. Ad- miiiistrator, Guardian, Receiver. or trustee, under will or deed.
 Is legal depository or money paid ,r. to Court, and Public Trust Funds ahts as as Trustee for Municipalities. Corpora tons and Individuals. and Administers Trusts of all kinds. Enipowerre, In 's1 . nt 2 as registrar of Stocks. Bonds or other ing funds, and do all business s,,ch stii n IS Ii IasnSaiiy oSsy done by Trust Companies. - ness, collecting checks, notes, coupons o ponsI ana sse receives .s,iS deposits The principal of kept separate and apart from the eena ne eral assets of the Company ee.1-
 This Company is by law regularly examined by the Bank Examiner 2 of 9far,s tts State of Connecticut v eiie
 HENRY L. HOTCHKIss, President
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

The stock of the Amalgamated Cop per company has just been listed on the Amsterdam bourse. It will have plenty of American company there, for tho number of American securities list ed on the Dutch bourse Is greater than at any foreign center, save London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Horn blower & Weeks, members of the New York and Boston Stock EX- changes. New Haven office, 27 Center street
 Boston. Oct. 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

For the second time in It's history the United Zinc and Chemical company has passed the dividend on the preferred stock. The payment amounted to S-4 per cent. quarterly or per cent; year. it was stated by an officer of the com pany that dividends were suspended because 1t was considered the best pol fnv to husband resources.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
W YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private. wires of Prince & Whitely members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges, New York office, 52 Broadway and l5 Center street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
LATE FEATURES OF
 THE STOCK MARKET A Very Dull Day and Small
 Changes. SOUTHERN RAILROAD DOWN Whole Market Professional and Closing Irregular
 Money Easier.
SOUTHERN RAILROAD DOWN

The stock market was a dull affair yesterday, with transactions in only 300,000 shares.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
SLUGGISH MARKET.
But 8 Sharp Rebound in London
 Prices of Copper.

New York, Oct. 4.--Dealings in stocks to-day were the smallest for any day thus far this year and discouraged commission brokers express small hopes of any early betterment of this statefof things Public interest seems non-existent and the sluggish drift of prices to-day represented nothing more than efforts of small professional trad- CTS to feel the market That stocks are in scanty supply, however, was an observed fact to-day. There was a slow absorption at some points, but it was only on price recessions that it was manifest. The preliminary estimates of the weeks currency movement of- fered one convincing motive for the repression of speculative activity in the enormous drain that is making on New York banks cash resources. The indicated cash loss of $4,SOO,OOO to $5,- 9oO,00O while the surplus item stood last week at $5,646575 explains the frightening of the weeks money mar ket. The interior movement of cur rency evidently Is rising to a full tide and is expected to continue through a part of the present month. The South ern railway stocks were conspicuously weak, although the selling was not heavy. Continued poor earnings re- ports were held in part to account for the movement, but rumors were cir culated that some plan of financial re- adjustment of the property was pend- ing. Other stocks in the Southern rail- road group were affected in sympathy.
 There was a sharp rebound in, the London price of copper and some ben eft accrued to copper securities there, but in New York the metal was low cred in the quotations at the metal exchange once more. More than one third of the days scanty total of stock sales was completed in the first hour and stagnation overcame the later market completely.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value $1,2OO000,
 U. S. As registered declined 1-4 per cent. on call,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05


 One notable feature was a further decline in Southern railway shares, en- gineered by the bears, the shares oelng an easy mark owing to the railroaI 8 tribulations at the hands Of southern politicians and it's low stand compara- lively as a borrower Of needed tunds. A report that the companys hnanceS were to be readjusted accompanied the drop in prices This report was said to emanate from London and was Wlde- spread, but interests connected with the company said that they knew nothlng of it, and that, with the ratlroad earn ing fixed charges and having no tioating debt, they did not see how any action of the sort could be taken.
 Expectation of a poor bank state ment to-day, by reason of the large de- crease in cash. and because of the infiu- ence of the preparations for the Octo- Der 1 disbursements, was probably the most important factor in the market
 For the second time in its history the United Zinc and Chemical company has nassed the dividend on the preferred stock The payment amounted to S-4 per cent quarterly or [ per cent year. it was stated by an officer of the com pany that dividends were suspended because 1t was considered the best pol icy to husband resources.
 The stock of the Amalgamated Cop per company has just been listed on the Amsterdam bourse. It will have plenty of American company there, for tho number of American securities list ed on the Dutch bourse Is greater than at any foreign center, save London.
 On the exchange 1t was thought that the selling of both Southern and Erie shares was for short account. the purpose being to check recovery in the general market and enable the bears to cover contracts elsewhere, Similar tactics in these two stocks have been witnessed several times during the present year.
 Men like James R. Keene and others usually identified with the selling side seemed to be out of the market, as if convinced that stocks were too low to sell. In a word. the market is in the hands of professional traders of the smaller type whose only aim is to make point or two day. They don't care which way
 A reduction of quarter cent in copper metal on all grades, and the re- ports that the Amalgamated mines will be closed all next week. together with the reports on September production in Butte, revived more bearish talk on the copper shares
 The statement of earnings by the Mexican Central for the month of Aug ust, showing an increase of $1,092,609 gross and $513,0S5 net set at rest the rumors that the earnings of the system were falling off, e.
 The whole interest of the day cen- tered in the money market. The tone there was more favorable. Call loans went to 1-2 per cent but concessions were made to borrowers on time and the demand for commercial paper was more liberal The belief Is general that to prevent any stringency in the next six weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
CHASING PRICES.

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whitely, members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges, New York office, 52 Broadway and 15 Center street, New Haven, Conn.
 New York, Oct. 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
LocAl sTocK INNOVATIONS.

Corrected fortnightly by the Chas. W. Scranton Co.,, Investment Brokers. 103' Orange street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

Expectation of poor bank state fnent to day by reason of the large de- crease in cash. and because of the infiu- ence of the preparations for the Octo- Der 1 disbursements was probably the most important factor in the market,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

The statement of earnings by the Mexican Central for the month of Aug ust, showing an increase of $1,092,609 gross and $513,0S5 net set at rest the rumors that the earnings of the system were falling off (
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

A reduction of one-quarter cent in copper metal on all grades, and the re- ports that the Amalgamated mines will be closed all next week. together with the reports on September production in Butte, revived more bearish talk on the copper shares.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
MONEY AND

Call money in New York 6Q20 per cent.
New York Clearing House statement: Ex-
changes, s159, POS, $50; balances, IS, 946, 275;
sub-treasury credit, $b0o,162. The sub
treasury gained s392,0O from the banks on
Saturday and since Friday 1t has gained
81, $780, goo.
Commercial bar silver In New York 5s1a
cents; Mexican dollars, ASH cents; bar sill
yer In London, 26%d.; American eagles,
7es. s7zd. bar gold, us. 111Ad.: premiums
ON gold at Madrid. 1890: and at Lisbon TO- rs.
Paris rentes, 81 francs s5 centimes. Paris
private rate of discount 4 per cent; ex.
change on London % francs "a centimes,
Berlin private rate Of discount 6M per
cent; exchange on London. 20 marks 81
pigs.
Money on call in London 4N65 per cent.
Rate OF discount for both three months and
short bills Ss@6M per cent; consols for
money, Sd; for account S2kd. The Bank
or England today received e72,oOo German
coin, $4,000 United States coin, and e516 900
bar gold from h continent.
Foreign exchange market held a Arm
tone, rates advancing materially. Demand
sterling was quoted 4.se@4s6A; cables. 4.ssI
@4Ssls; sixty day bills. 4.771k04.7s; sbor-
francs, 5.1S#, and short reichmarks. 94H,7
s4ss. Ther" was a good demand for remit
lance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Receipts, 2 6,001
sales, 5000; steady to firm with demand
light.
Wheat-Receipts, 92,7oo: sales, 1905 900.
HEAVY, covering by December shorts ad-
vanced wheat over two cents a bushel this
morning. Firm cables. cold Argentine
weather aud a better stock market also
contributed TO the up turn. December.
/. 03ss@1.05A May, 1.0A@1.10is.
Rye-Dull; No 2 Western, 81 (. o. b. New
York.
Corn-Recelpts, 161, $50; sales none.
Beef-Steady..
Pork-Steady.
Lard-Firm: Western prime, S.60G8. 10. =
Sugar-Raw. quiet; fair refining, $3.50; cen
%trifugal, s6 test, $50; molasses sugar; 2,ss.
Refined. steady; crushed, $40; powdered,
$40; granulated, 500.
Petroleum-Firm; refined all ports. SO
@S.75.
Coffee-Quiet; No. 7 Rio, 6; No. 4 Santos,
7s4.
Molasses-Dull; New Orleans, s764s.
Butter-Firm; receipts, 4.S21; creamery
specials. 2Sh; extras. Is; thirds to frsts,
22m27; held creamery seconds to specials,
23@2S; imitation creamery f1rsts, 22Q2S;
State dairy, common to finest. 21Q2I; proc
cess, common to specials. f7d24; Western
factory. common to first, 1S0211b.
Cheese-Unsettled; receipts. 554: State,
full cream. small colored and white, Sep
tember. fine. hA; do. October, fine, 49,;
do, good to prime 12A@12A; onmon to
fair. 10@12; large, colored. September. fine.
common to prime, 1n012A; skins. 1@12.
Eggs-Strong; receipts, 2.6l4; State.
Pennsylvania and nearby fancy, selected
white. $3.50; good to choice, 2SG143; brown,
and mixed. fancy. 5000; average best,
1906; first to extra first. 2S@a2; Western
nrsts. 29p30: second, 25628.
Poultrv-Dressed. steady; Western chick
ems, 12G15; turkeys. 1201S; fowls, 1908.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
FREAK SKYSCRAPER is
DOOMED IN NEW YORK.
Regulations of Building Code Commits
sion Forbids Erection of Any struc-
ture More Than $50 Feet High.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE door of
the modern freak skyscraper has prob
ably been sounded in this city by dras-
tic regulations which have been adopted
unanimously by the Building Code
Commission. These regulations provide
that, after January l next, no new
building shall be over 250'feet in height.
The new law is aimed to stop the
feverish race for the construction of
high buildings. That a limit must be
fixed somewhere has been the advice
of noted fire underwriting experts, and
Fire Chief Croker himself has sounded
the warning. The fire insurance inter-
ests have feared that the History
Singer building might be followed next
by a 50-story structure. 4es5s
That the new regulation will be
passed by the Board of Estimate and
the Aldermen before 1t finally becomes
a law is regarded as likely, since sew
eral of the city's best-known builders,
who are members of the commission,
voted for 1t. They all agreed it was
advisable to call a halt in the construc-
ton of 40-story buildings, although
Theodore Starrett, who is a member OF
the commission, expressed the opinion
that a skyscraper could go 700 feet
high and be perfectly safe provided It
was of real f1re-proof construction.
More than two score of the cttysg
b~est-known skyscrapers exceed the
limit fixed by the proposed law. OF
course, these buildings are not affected
by the new regulations.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
PENNSY FIGHTS TWO-CENT
LAW IN SUPREME COURT,
Philadelphia Endeavoring to Collect
Penalty of Railroad for Alleged
Rate Violations.

PITTSBURG. Nov. 1.-THE case of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company Igainst
Philadelphia County in connection with
the two-cent railroad rate law, is being
argued today before the Pennsylvania Su-
preme Court, sitting here. The cas- was
recently decided again IT the county au-
thorities l.. their efforts to collect fines
from the company for violations of the
provisions If the rate law by the Com
MOI Pleas Court of Philadelphia.
NJ. Hampton Todd. Acknowledgement of
Pennsylvania, who arrived here last night,
said -oday that the rate law aee is one
which affects the State solely.
"As t appears 20 me-" said Mr.. Todd,
W are going to have the same argu-
ments to refute before the Supreme Court
that were pres ,nted in the Common Pleas
Court of Philadelphia County. and our
lines of argumen; Will be substantially
the same.
1T Is purely a question of the rights of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company under
its charter &C against the rights of the
commonwealth of Pennsylvania to make
general laws for what are conceived to be
the best interests of the people at large"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
MORE MONEY NEEDED
NOT ENOUGH TO CARRY ON
COUNTRY'S BUSINESS.
Currency Has Not Increased Proper
tionally to Transactions and Relief
Is Imperatively Demanded.

Transportation facilities and money
plenty are h most important factors In
our prosperity says System, the magazine
of business, In Its regular news report of
the November issue. And they are handi-
capped In a cnriously similar way Mt fhe
present time: there Is a shortage of freight
cars-freight cannot be handled as prompt
" as II should: there is a shortage OF
money-financial deals cannot be put
through as promptly as they should.
Popularity expressed, money is the
vehicle of commerce. Money consists OF
two things; currency-and credit-currency
being the basis of credit and at the same
time making up part of the total money
store.
This country has passed through a won
derful period of Industrial expansion; we
are producing more goods, we are making
more changes, than five years ago. And
just as we lee more cars to transport our
increased products. so we need more
money, either currency or credit, to carry
on this greater business.
but our stock of money has not In
creased proportionately to our transactions
and our consequent need of 1t; not even
as much es has been the increase in the
number of freight cars, even though that
has not been sufficient. The basic cause
for this lack of increase In our medium OF
exchange Is that we nave not had enough
currency.
For. to go a step farther, credit cannot
increase except in proportion to its founda-
ton, which Is scurrency. Experience and
science have set the ratio at which credit
can be built Upon currency at five to one.
I'm other words. with the same amount
OF currency. this country does six times as
much business, using the credit to the ex-
tent 1t does, as it would If only currency
were taken In exchanges. But 1t cannot
use five dollars more of credit, unless there
has been a dollars increase in currency.
Nov, what does a maj do when he
reaches the limit of his money and his
credit? He stops spending money; he ex-
ponds only as much as he takes In. He
does not build new plants or take up new
lines Of business or double his stock-be-
cause he cannot get the money nor the
credit to do 1t with.
1.-THE whole country is precisely like this
one Individual man. We have no more
than enough currency and credit-perhaps
not quite enougll-to transact the business
hat we are doing now 1t would, there
fore, seem a part of wisdom for every
business to hold Its expenditures within
the limits of its income; not to seek to
expand Its trade beyond the natural
growth that would come to it from the
sary to curtail production, nor to pull in
volume. But postpone further expan-
sion. There is not enough of the vehicle
of to carry it,