davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
4 Loving Son.

Arfemus Ward once told about two men he heard talking at T hotel in Nane One Of them said: Well. Bill. I've sold that old mare" !" eWhat. says Bill That old flea bitten. broken down. spavined mare?' "Yes.s
 .What did you get for herf' "A hundred dollars
 "A hundred dollarsi Who did you sell her toY'
 aNetherw
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
 Eiy's Cream Balm

has heen tried and not found wanting Tn thousands of homes all over the eounfry. IL has won a place m the tsn,iIv medicine closet among the re isahIe household remedies, where II IS na,s, sa :, hand for use in treating cold In the head just as soon as some mem ta, n nf inc household begins the pre- I nminary m sneezing or snuffiing. II rsrss Immediate relief and day or sxo's treatment will put q stop 10 a cold which might. if not checked, De come com chronic and run into bad case of catarrh.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
Scared tn. Ans., ef Dee4h.

s~sreo the Angel of 0aath.
 according to an ancient rAfbinfca4 'ofs, the Angel of Death once S4,tained Ie'mlssion to take human shape and . reside partly in the world of fife. ns married. but his wife turned eat v he shrew. and the all powerful ahgei Of Death was worsfed in the
 seqnsl struggle and fled ignominious-
 asserting his wife and son who Asa been horn to him.
 'heh the boy grew up and had be s'ae physician the angel appeared Y hm and told him that he was his asae but that he had been com <. .Nn 10 retire from the joys of family The Angel of Death determined ~'p his son to professional success. his cases Death was to ap " II they were hopeless he would ssaa q the head of the bed. If not. al so-3t The agreement answered.
 - 'se son prospered.
 .1sa he king of the country fell III. - Ae whole of his people was much s1'efetd. for the king was a good .- aAd relosed by all. The famous |h deetos was sent for. and 10 his ossfress he perceived the shad. t'Fh 9f his father at the head Of led Nothing would induce [ 10 change places. The sons |e exhausted, he made for the aere are you geing:' asked s1iA Angel of Death. T am going
 no1her." was the answer. The
 ~ oiss appeared.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
A LESSON.

Time io me this truth hath taught 'Tis a truth that's worth revealing More offend from want of thought Than from want of feeling Many a tear of wounded pride. : Many fault of human blindness, Has been soothed or turned aside
 pv A quiet voice of kindness.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
Just a Supposition.

A philanthropic lady of San Francis co met on one of her tours little boy him at, once and gave him q good shak- ing. atitiing: You ought to be asha med of yourself, I never heard such Ian guage since the day I was born. The boy. into W hose desolate home she had just been lbriBging light pulled himself loose. "Yes'm." he said, ''l s'pose dere was a good deal O cussin' de day you was born"
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
The Essence of a Gentleman.

The gentleman is the man who Is master of himself, who respects him. self and makes others respect him The essence of gentleman Is eternal self rule. It implies character which possesses itself self controlling force a liberty which affirms and regulates itself according to the type of true dignity.-Henri Frederic Amiel.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
Embarrassing.

When the new minister, a handsome and unmarried man. made his first pas laral catl ut the Fosdickes' he took lit te Anna up in his arms and tried to kiss her. hut the child refused to be kissed She struggled loose and ran f into the next room, where her mother was putting a few finishing touches to her adornment before going mte the parlor te greet the clergyman.
 Mamma the little girl whispered, The man in the parlor wanted me to kiss him.
 We'll replied mamma, -''why didn't ru lst him: 1 would if I were you"
 Thereupon little Anna ran back into me rarlor, and the minister asked:
 Wei. little lady. wen't you kiss me nowg'
 No l won't" replied Anna prompt Y. -buf mamma says she wiff.."
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13

For mild. easy action oi ,ne Dws.s z | single dose of Deans kegulss = enough. Treatment cures haD,'uai coi'- 2 ipation. 2 cents a ooA. N 1trt.ggist for thena-
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13

side visited 6 southern splauter aftar the war. and they talked shsu. th.. sn1ts to which people were reduced in o'aes 10 save their property. Chloe was called Tell the general where We preserved qur silver plate.-
 Nlthout hesitation she answered nder some blanks in the loft
 The master was astonished. .whr l aent remember that. Was if really so:" '''
 "Oh, yes. massa.
 When the guest was gone out chloa sas called again. T can't make it ont l remember nothing about the loft-
 ny. master. l was not going to tell the truth. The plate was buried in The garden Who knows but there may De another war. and then them raseailv Yankees would come and search our garden, and We should lose our plate.-
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
A Mothers Criticism.

Sigismund Geetze the painter. once painted his own portrait. q designed It, said he. :as birthday surprise Tor my mother. but one day left fl ex- posed in the studio ipstead of. as usu- al covered tip. Of course my mother chose that very afternoon to call. and equally. Of course. she spotted the portrait Who is thatf she said. Oh a man I've been painting.' replied instantly feeling several sizes smaller. a shrinkage which continued almost to vanishing point when my mother after another look at the picture said se- yerely. Why do you waste your tirse on such uninteresting peopley"
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
Education.

The real object of education Is to ese children resources that will en- aafe as long as life endures: habits mat time will ameiicrate. not destroy; "eupations that will render sickness serahle, solitude pleasant. age ven sfabie, life more dfgnified and useful 'ad death less terrible. -Sy ydAey Knaifk
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
Diagnosed.

Diagnosed.
 Dean Ramsay once told of young Englishmau who had taken a Scottish shooting and thought himself quite nationalized. Next year he met gen nine Scot of the old school at a Ger man watering place and proceeded to nose as one himself. talking of Scot land and haggis and sheep's head and whisky. boasting of Banneckburn, pro sessing devotion to Queen Mary and extolling Scott and Burns over all Eng fish writers. On taking leave of his friend he said. Wei. sir. next time we meet hope you will receive me as a rea countryman." "weel, said the other "Pm jest thinkin'. my lad. ye're nae Sect. but I'll tell ye what ye are we're test an impruived EnEiishman.
 4 Spoiled Scene.
 Ell. Sethern once found his wit fall him in tine of need. It was in the fourth act sf "Thel Lady of Lyons. Sothern played Claude Melnotfe. and Virginia Harned WAS cast as Pau1fBe f1rHuSHDt. InC f'ao l'f1,<- Pauline, and she cried loudly for help Claude is supposed to dash to her res ete and catch the fainting Pauline In his arms. Sothern dashed on to the stage. bat slipped and slid. sitting down near the footligists- Losing his nr~ssnce of mind. he Acclaimed the line: Look up, Pauline. There is no danger" As Virginia Harmed was standing. this was. of course. an iin- possibility. By this time the audience was in an uproar. and when Arthur Lawrence. who played Beausant. seorn- fully said. 'sYon are beneath ne, the amusement of the audience knew no bounds.
 Making Sure.
 A Scotsman went to an Engilsh race meeting and boldly staked sovereign rhe horse he backed proved q winner. and he went to the bookie to claim his winnings. The sporting man besfnos inrlv handed him seven soyefeighs' The Scot looked at each one very care fully before placing 1t in his pocket
 well said the bookie, with a snari' .are YOU afraid they're badf
 ..oh. no.n said the Scotsman; put ] was lust leokin' to mak' sure the bao mn sie'd ye wisna anlang them
 The original -Tammany" was grea' ,.bi..f af Delaware Indians. posss'ssos If many .irtnes He was bur'ea hs'ss Ooyiesiawn- Pa
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13
Wonan's
 DoinSs.

AShouah the Use of Per fumes Is Not Resarded as Good Form. Many Aristo- cratic Women Continue 10 Indulge In Them.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-13

z the Safe sis..
 : 1's'in- uashed officer of the Federal
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
STOCK MARKET REVIEW.
Buying Orders Through Commission
 Houses On a Large Scale.

New York. Nov. s.--The speculative movement ir stoeks entered on a new and broader phase to-day in the entry into the buying movement of additional forces from widely scattered sources. The alert leaders of the speculation were prompt to perceive this develop ment and to take advantage of 1t by manipuativc devices Co help in the ad- vance. II was impressive of the extent and the force of the nov buying move mont that sales to take proil;u we're a5. sorbed with ayidity and without mak- ing notable impression on prices, The buying orders to-day through comms- sion houses were on a much larger scale and they seemed to come from widely separated sources, although for the most part from the speculative centers, Boston was much impressed with the promise of the copper indus try and, together with large orders for stocks in that group, sent excited re- ports of the volume of the new buying of copper and the rapid advance in the
 
 sight Philadelphia and Pittsburg as usual paid close attention to develop ments in the iron and steel trade, and the heavy orders for U. s. Steel, fol the shares of the minor steel stocks and for the railroad equipment com- panies and electrical equipment com. panios which are corre3pondingly in terested were attributed tothose sources to an important extent The largest interest shown by western buyers was in the industrials, also although de- mand for stocks of railroads with those conditions they are familiar make it> self felt The speculation was dom. mated still by the considerations springing from the passing of tho cleo lions. Several incidents served as a supplement to this. A notable influence was attributed to the remarks of MT. Taft to the Commercial club of Gin cinnati in the assurances of non-lnter- ference from the federal government with al business and corporate enter prise that observe the law The in- coming rush of orders for stocks was regarded confidently as n herald o' coming developments in the Industries of tho country Yesterdays extra divi- 3,nd declaration of Northern Pacific had its consequences in revived ru. aors Of otncr intended distribution which we'o without any confirmation To-day's srurt to l,53i000 shares shows tho largest sharp expansion that has occurre5 on rising quotations since tho dar o' the abortiyt specula. Ion on the iU roaso in tho Hartman dIyidcnda The markets furious ar. tiNty was maintained to the last anr prices were still forging upwards al. though with some effect from realizing sales at certain points The days movement showed such gains as 1 tc 4ia for Amalgamated Copper and New York Central 3ii for Y. g. Steel ant ! Union Pacific, 6h for Great Northcrr l Ore certificates and 10 in Lackawanna 1 Bonds were strong and active. Tota sales par value $5Gi2OoO. r. S bond were unchanged on call
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

Interborough- Metropolitan stocks, which declined fractionally Thursday, advanced 1-2 to 3-4 yesterday Third Avenue stock, which lost 4 points Thursday, went up nearly points, The Public Service commissions or der, in the Meuopolitan-Belt Line case, with its 5000 Q day for failure to grant transfers, becomes operative before tomorrow, but the Wall street conviction was firm that obstructive legal measures would be taken.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
WALL STREET NOTES Taft's Prosperity Speech As signed as tho Cause of
 Stocks Rise,
WIRE HOUSES PARTICIPATE
Steel Common Makes New High Price Morgan Stocks Chief Factors
 Toward Close

Mir Tafts speech last night at Cin- cinnati, advising all business inter- esfs to go to work again with conf- dence and not have any fears of dis turbing clements, was assigned as the most definite cause Of the rise In stocks Tt was populurly interpreted q. meaning that the next president has no desire to "wield q bis stick V There was also much talk of pushing tariff bill through the coming short session of Congress, without waiting for March {, and thereby leaving the matter 'oyerhanging, Experienced people did not take this seriously Enactment of a tariff bill is long job, and two months consideration, at the end of presidential term rarely produces definite results.
 "Wirc houses" reported . much larger participation Of the speculative outside public in thc market reflected in the receipt of buying orders by firms which have branch offices in many leading cities of the country. Some of these firms handled 25.O00 to 4o,000 shares each of out-of-town business yesterday mostly on the buying side, While the public did quite a little Thursday; 1t handled three times as much yesterday lt was in bonds that the real investing n hli, showed the greatest activity. Such advances oter Mondays clos ings, as points in southern Railawy 4s. 3-S in Steel Is and Union Pacific convertlbles, and 1-2 in Nesting house 5s, were largely scored yester- dnN.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

the management of the various rail- roads were Of the opinion that these rates were 90 low as to be absolutely wronging the railroad companies
 The rates were thereupon raised from 80 10 40 cents to n from mountain points and 30 cents from New Jersey points, the change taking effect in De- comber 1900 Later after conferences With Ice shippers, mountain rates were reduced to New Jersey rates,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

Peoples Chs 0Ch 274 a6is 974 Reading t35is l3I i95ia 36@
 d0 pfd, ,,. E4&t SGlt S44 s6 Rock Island 4l lD4 glA tg@ 2l1t So, Pacific .,.llli9 lll28 lllis ll2l4 So, Raiiway,. 28a !4A g&as 2Aas rr do ptd, ,ss, 59 5l,s 56 5i tgioa taoa < raa.aa.sl rn.1..'. l;i5r. i5N tist ;sa U. 's. g. Gi.@@y5,oo sss: ss.. ss4 st4
 do plu ,,.,,i09 l09& l02 l09I [ s Steel .,,. 5lH ~ 5lit 5i
 :. do ptd, ,.,a1leA ll$as ll2a llSH uiaa Copper ," 4 i55 fl t5
 W " 'J:'r [. Tarl.e.. D'a. 5ill33s 55'' Sf& 5SS''
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
NEW lORIS <ToCTI ~IARrxEr.

Reported over private wires nt Prince ,c Whitely, members or the New York and Boston Stock EvchangeS
 New York office, 52 Broadway, and Il ,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
The National Tradesmens Bank 
OF NEW HAVEN

takes pleasure In offering fo It's patrons thc benefits and advant- ages of It's reputation and cxperl- ence.
 With amp:c capital and large resources it Is able 10 afford to ifs customers every facility con- sIstent with good business.
 Individuals and corporations considering changing or cnlarg- ing their banking connections, are cordially Invited to corres- pond witt the Bank.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

At least some people who have pick ed up Wisconsin Central preferred on the outlook for the early declaration of a dividend on the stock, do not give up the flea, in spite of somewhat specific dcnials that action is likely to be taken in the near future. They say that while the explanation for defcrrinG such action reads well, they have a suspicion that it does not mean as well as it reads, Their idea is that, like a good many other dcnals which have been made, 1t may have something to do with somebody's plans for accumulating the stock at as low a figure as possible,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

United States Steel common cross ed 52, the highest price at which 1t has sold since 1901, when 1t made it's high record of 55. The low record was 3-S in 1904 Several new high records were made by midday New York Central advanced 1-2 to Ill S-4, and all the Morgan stocks wer, well bought and were the chief factors in the late afternoon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
WHY ICE RATES WENT UP.
B. D Ca'dWci) of hclsawanna Says
 They We're IninrIoMslN Low.

New York, Nov 6--The matter of the Mountain Ice company's complaint agams, the Trunk Line railroad enter inG New York was again the subject of a hearing before Commissioner Prouty of the interstate commerce commission at the city hall today.
 B, D Caldwell president of the Lackawanna railroad, testified that upor taking change of the traffic de- partmcnt on July 1, 1899, he found ice rates "abnormally low" He said that
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
CLOSING PRICES.

Reported over private wires of Princo X WhItely, members ot tho New York and Boston Stock Exchanges New York otnce, o2 Rr0udWl,. anu 10 Center strn"t. %rw 11uv5r Conn
 New Haven Nov 6, 1908. Adams Express Co...,,, 1Sl
 Amaleamated Copper ,,u.. SIA S1i2 American Car Foundry CO., 46 i6is do pfdun..,...,...,."," l01ls lO7is
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

The days sales were the heaviest in nineteen months, or since the silent panic of March last year. The years previous record was 1,t2i,000 l shares, on September 22
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
The Union Trust
NEW HAVEN,

NEW HAVEN.
 Chartered by the State or Connet with authority to act ag ExecutoiE .ninis,rator, Guardian Recelvel Trustee. under vii, or deed.
 Is 4ySdI uepoDltory of money al to Court, and Public Trust Funds as Trustee for Municipalities, CpiI lions and Individuals. md adrnlni Trusts of all kinds. l,h powered as Registrar of stocks Bonds ot evidences of indebtedness, nianagel ing funds. and do all business suE is usually done by Trust Compa r1 1t also does general bankinK ness. collecting checks, notes, co and receives deposits. The. princlt oach trust Is invested by itsrlfE kept separate and apart from theE eral assets of the Company
 This Company is by law rcsI examined by the Bank Examiner state ot Connecticut HENRY l.. HOTCHIxIsS. Prcsid
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL, TreR'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

one of the commission houses which has an important bond depart ment is doing plenty of business, but not disposine of many bonds Very few are really leaving the street, ac- colding to ano Of it's representatives, who, nevertheless, admits that there has been some distribution. Trans actions in bonds, it is explained, con
 tinue to bn much about the same as transactions in stocks. Bonds are simply passed around, not passed out. There should ue a genuine bond mar kct on q large scalo by next spring.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

The rise in tho Steel shares in par ticuar, but in other stocks also, was ascribcd on the Stock exchange to the new orders for material reported in tho nowspapcrs Of tho existence of such now orders, in various trades, there is no doubt whatever; they re- fleet the low ebh to which merchants stocks had fallen, through the defer ring of many engagements until ciec- tion results werp known. There Is now. as t'lore was in March, an im- mediate necessity for repcnishing stocks Just how great the volume of these orders Is, it has been diff cult to ascertain. \ strong demand has certainly developed in dry goods, where many producers are refusing to book further orders at current low prices. There has apparently been an increase in orders for copper, part ly result of the persistent marking up of the price, which rose 1-S cent furthcr, making ;n advance of 1-4 cent in three days. and of l-2 cent in two weeks The volume of actual mercantile huyings in that industry is somewhat ohscurcd by the purely speculative transactions
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
nnsroN srock NlARkrr.

Reported over private wires os Horn. blower & Weeks members of tho New York and Boston Stock Ex. chsnges, Frank D Wetmore. mana
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-11
EIGHT PAGES.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL, 1908.
LNDUSTRLAL BOSSES.

The farmers of this county getting down business They
adopting modern business methods
right All getting their heads hearts and hands together under
great head Nobody object to this but everybody, will
applaud it. This worked successfully last year when
eveheaded business and farmers coopeaed pooled their
and holdings and the buyers solid body Then
asked their price got devred their goods getting money and
all satisfied The results will be obtained this
methods carried 1t a how
have in Breckenridge county the quality condition and
handling We believe of good tobacco of
grades of 1907 could be sold just readily and for good
prices a crop of 5000
The country increasing population every and the
sumption of tobacco doing the and will continue
long the population does. What do make
product good that the the Independent buyer
who wants and has the has have it, This the
trusts have succeeded They make their
man once piece of tobacco smokes made by the
trusts he wants them again. The
trade going into the byways and hedges wherever sell
a piece of the prepared weed
Let every farmer take stock the corporation being organized
Breckenridge If it only share This the best the
practical of settle tobacco troubles. May
farmers interest aroused that he will pull diligently
his company and every citizen lend substantial help with his good
will and money.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-11
HARDINSBURO,

Miss Mildred Norman, of Glendeane,
is visiting Mrs. d. r. Murray.
Mrs. Lee Bishop is in Louisville.
DR.. John E. Kincheloe spent Sunday
in Louisville.
The Irvington Realty Company, COM
posed of T. r. Blythe, Louis H Jolly
and DR.. L b. Norman, of Irvington
has been Incorporated.
Marriage licenses the last week were
issued to d. T. Penick and Lima K.
Stith; VIM. w. Morrison and Annie NJ
Hatfield; w. L. Speaks and Mary L.
Mcclellan.
Johnnie Skillman arrived Saturday
from The State College of Lexington
for a ten day stay at home before the
opening of the Spring term.
Liberal subscriptions are being made
for a Catholic church at McQuady,
which will in all probability be built
this summer.
Mrs. Mollie DeJarnett and daughter,
Miss Lucy, Of McQuady, were guests of
Mrs. John Squires and daughter last
week.
Gus Shellman is spending most of the
week in Frankfort.
Gus Brown went to Louisville Mon
day.
Hon. Green w. Beard remains the
biggest tax payer in the county. His
takes this year will be paid an S41,213.
Marvin Beard and Mr.. Evans are in
the city this week making spring pur-
chases of goods. They will likely visit
st. Louis for the cream of that market. |
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Macy, of Okla
homa City, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Compton.
Mrs. Paul Compton attended the
burial of Guy Brown, at Garfield Satur-
day.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-11

YOU will stop the rawlings of the demagogue you Wig
notices the who deang business
dscedng our trade products the of all
vany in fraud and aduleraon will call the
who depcang bonds and stocks foreign markets
comparing of brokerage and exchange with
thieves will insist that great railways shall
in their efforts make adjustments and the demand
abuousy developing country the whole people will rise
dstru and Ignorance concerning economic conditions and
insist that shall have their votes their following who
flames his country sixty days will end these hard times
they will while maintain self
the rich and the shall live and work together in
the guiding providence of that God who made them ALL you
acquesce and by silence the infamous work of the scandal
monge and permit the widening of the cham between thrifty
classes and the relentless anarchc socialists; you ndereny
look and word of protest agitation
the anarchist sharpen his dagger and that appeals the poor
take the property of the rich with violence has
from hem admit the justice and righteousness these
the mighty forms of
the estates of the successful in the development of industries
prOphesy did the panic than the
that before another half decade blood will flow
and the night riders torch will light the heavens with its appalling
Day. of Syracuse University Leses Weekly
Hon. Gus W. Richardson Representative from Meade
returned to Frankfort Monday after absence of weeks
of illness Mr. Richardson has notu recovered but being
anxious to be back his post he venured His lobe
ompaned him the Capital City Mr. Richardson's friends will be
yad to know that he is conVaeScent.