davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1908-07-01
 ~ [rrS. Jennie Carr piftman,
 Editor.
STAINLESS FLAG DAY.

In addition to the sermon on the above subject Sunday morn ing the Loyal Temperance Leg ion observed the sentiment in the afternoon. The Star-Spargled Banner was read as was also the White Ribbon Star Spangled Ban- ner, and it was quite noticeable that when the young neople gava their salute to "Old Glory" that they mean to help sweep from its folds the cloud which now hangs OCT its blue.
 As we waved our white ribbon star splangled banner the truth of its meaning was carried home to each heart with a renewed ef- fort to more earnestly, Flying it out to the breeze, let it tell to
 the world
 That the faith which has raised it
 shall never surrender. Let it tell that the love which our ban
 ner unfurled,
 Is the guard of the home and the na-
 tion's defender. Let it gleam, as a star to the ship
 wrecked afar,
 Like a beacon that warns of the
 treacherous bar. Let the banner of Freedom and Purity
 wave
 Like signal of hope midst the per-
 ills we brave Let it fly at the front; it is washed in
 our tears,
 And the smoke of the battle increases
 its whiteness; Though our hearts may be pierced by
 the enemy's spears,
 Yet the flow from our wounds shall
 but add to its brightness And this ensign of light, it shall float
 OCT the fight
 Till our wrongs are avenged by the
 triumph of right, And in radiant victory at last it shall
 wave
 Ger the ramparts we've stormed; Ger King Alcohol's grave. Now, mother with such beau tiful and determined sentiments being instilled in your child's mind, wont you see that they come to the Loyal Temperance Legion? Young people of all ages don't you want to come and learn the lessons that will make you really understand the value of total abstinence to life? We need you. We want you. Next meeting with Mrs. C. B. Andrews, July 10. Subject: Christian Citizenship" with Mrs. Ellsworth as leader.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-01
NOTICE

uS HEREBY GIVEN That w. O.
 Allen, a retail merchant of Emmet, Ark, has filed bill in the Nevada Chancery Court to be declared an in solvent debtor, and all creditors are hereby notified to present their claims within ninty days to the undersigned as receiver of the assets of his estate. Witness my hand this June "A, 1908.
 J. M. GARLAND, Receiver.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-01
 NOTICE TO TIVE PUBLIC,

Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any individual, firm or corporation appear ing in The Picayune will be promptly eoerected if brought to the attention of tho publisher. Statements of facts, however will not be retracted.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-01
Prescott & Northwestern Railway to.

Trains No 3. and 6. freight only. Arcadia. Dunlap. Patsville. Rediand. McCas- kill Crossing and Cooleyyille will be stops for trains and 2 on flag.
 0. H. HELBIG c. P. Ss T. A.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
MARKET MOVES
UPWARD WITH
GREAT STRENGTH
Active Demand for Stocks al
Opening Boosts Prices All
Along the Line.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 a. M
Stocks were in very active demand at
the opening today and prices rose buoy
antly. Gains in the majority of active
stocks reached a substantial fraction,
and National Lead rose Ia. American
Smelling IA and St. Paul, Reading,
New York Central. Minneapolis. st.
Paul and Sault Sainte Marie. Anal
gamated Copper, Utah Copper, Colorado
Fuel n American Sugar a point.
II a. m.-The new demand aroused
by the demonstration of strength in the
market upset the realizing sales and
kept prices of the active stocks steady
until near IL o'clock. when the entire
list moved upward with greater
strength. The speciaities made the best
showing, particularly the metal group,
of which American Smelling, Anal
gamated Copper and National Lead
were leading features. A considerable
portion of the list, comprising many "1
the representative stocks. ruled in the
neighborhood of a point above yester-
days closing.
Noon.-The market showed some
effects from the pace at which the ad-
vance was carried on, but strength
developed at new points where there
was any tagging. The Hill and Harr1-
man stocks took up the advance again
towards noon, Union Pacific rising 1es
and Northern Pacific 2. National Lead
rose Az, Long Island 4, Louisville
Nashville and Toledo, st. Louis and
Western preferred 21a, and Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie, Western
Union, Republic Steel preferred, Great
Northern preferred, international Paper
preferred and Virginia-Carolina Chem
ical preferred 2 to "a. Bonds were
strong.
1 D. m.-When the advance in Amer
lean Smelling and National Lead had
reached sensational proportions, n
was accompanied by 1-point jumps,
the traders became alarmed over the
appearance of a squeeze and sold the
rest of the list heavily. st. Paul, Read
ing, Union Pacific, AmalgaInated Cop
per and Others fell back l to 2. The
bulge in American Smelling carried it
ND ga to 1861, and Lead sold at So, a
rise of 6ls. Both stocks broke about
5 points from their best at l O'Clock,
when the entire market was under
heavy pressure. Cleveland, c., c. and
st. Louis preferred and Long Island
got up I and u. S. Rubber second pre-
erred :
2 p. m.-When American Smelling
and National Lead quoted at a rally
from the break the general market re-
gained composure. The tendency of
prices was to droop after a partial re-
covery. Dealings were or a diminished
scale. The active list showed some in
stances of lower prices than last night,
including Union Pacific, Reading and
Amalgamated Copper. Pennsylvania,
Wabash preferred and Bethlehem Steel
preferred lost /.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
O AND

Call money in New York y to 2 per
cent. The New York s~ub-treasury was
a debtor at the Clearing House this
morning for $1,087, 767, and 1t has lost
to the banks since last Friday $5,200,-
900.
Commercial bar silver in New York,
52h cents: Mexican dollars. As cents;
bar silver In London, "a Lied; bar gold,
IT'S. 10sd., and American eagles. 76s. ID.
Paris rentes, 96 francs 37h centimes.
Paris private rate of discount, / lis per
cent; exchange on London, 25 francs IA
centimes. Berlin private rate of dis
count, 2N per cent; exchange on Lon
don, 20 marks 391s pfennigs.
Money on call in London n to Y per
cent. Rates of discount for short bills,
1 5-16 to 1% per cent: for three months
bills, 1% to / 7-16 per cent. Consols
for money, So 3-16d.; for account,
So 5-16d.
The foreign exchange market held
a steady tone today. Demand sterling
was quoted 4.s6h to 4.S655; cables,
4.S6% to 4.S6S0; sixty days bills, 4S5
and 4.s510; short bills, 5.16% and 5.16B
plus 1872: short reichmarks, s5% and
95% plus 1-S2.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
EUROPE IS
DEMANDING GOODS
MADE IN AMERICA
President Kingsley, of New York
Life, Returns with En-
COuraging Views.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Strongly optim :
istic views on general business condi-
tions in Europe and the outlook for
American enterprises there were eX-
pressed today by Darwin p. Kingsley,
president of the New York Life lnsur-
ance Company. who has Just returned
from a -four months trip through all the
principal countries of Europe, including
European Russia Mr.. Kingsley a
he interviewed the bankers and gov
ministers in substantially all
the capitals OF Europe.
II found practically no hostility TO
Americans or American institutions, =
said he. ION the contrary, the products
of American enterprises are today more
largely in evidence than ever before
In every considerable city there are
handsome plants offering successfully
American shoes, American typewriters,
American plowS, reapers and all KINDS
of Agricultural implements, American
sewing machines and American life IN
surance. Governmental regulations are
strict but friendly. l found the foreign
insurance departments very friendly IN
their attitude toward American
panies. None of the European coun-
tries have adopted any laws unfavor-
able toward the American companies
and they show no disposition to do so.
In most of the countries of Continental
Europe American life insurance compa-
MES are cordially welcome, OH o
of Their strength and the success with
which they nave passed through the re-
cent drastic inquiries in New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
BANK EXCHANGES STILL
SHOW CONSIDERABLE LOSS

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Dun's Review
tomorrow will say: Bank exchanges
this week at all leading cities In the
United States are ST. I'll. 97s, $3.50. S.3 per
cent. less than a year g and 1913 per
cent. under the clearings of the first
week of August in 1906. The loss con-
tinues quite large at Philadelphia,
Pittsburg, Baltimore, New Orleans,
Minneapolis n San Francisco, clearly
due to conditions affecting special in
~terests In those sections. st. Louis and
Kansas City again report a gain. and
at other leading cities losses are small.
Midsummer dulness affects trade, and
the volume of bank c~learings, usually
at the low point of the e a m August,
is reduced, but it is now materially
above the amount in the earlier months
of the year, showing a marked i'm
provement In that respect.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
All Mail and Telephone Orders Promptly Attended To
NEW JERSEY BANKS HOLD
S238,OOO,O 900 in DEPOSITS,
State Commissioner of Banking's
Report Issued Up to
June 40.

The annual report of State Commits
sioner of Banking and Insurance David
o. Watkins has just been issued. The
report gives the condition of the banks
in New Jersey up to July IA last and
of the trust companies up to June 80.
The 119 financial institutions hold
deposits ag~gregating $238, 1872. 421. 6S.
The total resources were 1926, 720, SIS. %.
while the combined surplus funds ran
up to 1923, $751; 73.5O.
There were twenty-six savings banks
with total of 500, 405, 44S. 93.
Their deposits amounted to $S2, 631, 4s7. AS
and their surplus funds aggregated
5000, 421.52. The banking houses of the
savings banks are worth ST. 1873, 089. 13,
and furniture and fixtures $24. 1865
making a total plant value of $1,403,-
1854.
The seventy-five trust companies had
deposits ag~gregating 1882. 25S, 500. So.
Their reached SIT, 745. s41. SS,
and their surplus funds represented
SIG, 246, 851.9S. Their banking houses,
furniture and fixtures were valued at
IS, 130. 146.7 IA.
The deposits in the eighteen State
banks aggregated s14, O02. 4o4.3S, and
they reported total of ST.
569, 81, including surplus funds of
1,035, 900. Their banking houses, furni-
ture and fixtures were valued at $685.
894.7 4.
Since January /, this year. the savings
bank deposits have decreased by S536,
226, the trust companies have increased
by Sc, 547, 900, and the State banks de-
creased by 81, 671, 144.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07

Notwithstanding favorable weather re-
ports. During the middle of the. morn
ing prices were 2 or 3 points Off from
the best under realizing. Offerings
were comparatively light, however, and
while the undertone rejected
increased confidence.
Later In the forenoon the market be-
came active andsomewhat excited stop
loss orders being uncovered above $40
for October in sufficient volume to rush
that month up to 9.s3, or fifteen points
higher, while later positions sold
eight to ten points higher. After the
forced covering had been accomplished
the market eased off. but continued
very at midday, when prices
were i've to nine points net higher on
the active months and twenty-four
points net higher on August, the latter
position being Influenced by a demand
for af ew lots from shorts.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
NEW CORPORATIONS.

The Crane Company, With a capital
stock of $500, 900. all of which has been
paid up, had its articles of incorpora-
tion recorded in the County Clerks
office today. The concern will do a
general machinists' and plumbers sup
plies business with an office at 45 Me-
chanic street. Richard T.. Crane, of
Bridgeport, Conn: Frederick g. Har-
ris, of Roselle, and Frederick E. Lally,
of Portchester, N. Y, are the incorpo-
rators.
The Colorado. Hereford M Gulf
Townsite Company, a real estate con-
Germ, has been also Incorporated. There
is a capital stock of $25, 900, and $1,000
has been paid up by Henry C. Adams,
of Hackensack nd George e. Scherer
and Michael J. Quigley, Of this city.
The local registered office is at 7SS
Broad street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07

3.621s; centrifugal. 96 test. 4.12k; mo-
lasses sugar, 3.32h@3.37h. Refined,
quiet; crushed, $50; powdered, $50;
g~ranulated, $40.
Petroleum-Steady; refined. all ports,
S.70@8.75.
Coffee-Quiet; No. 7 Rio, 6B; No. 4
Santos, S%.
Molasses-Dull; New Orleans, 2S@42.
7,4S8.
Cheese-Steady; unchanged; receipts,
2,031.
Eggs-Steady; unchanged; receipts,
5000.
Poultry-Alive. steady; Western
chickens. Is: fowls, IA; turkeys, IL.
Dressed, irregular; Western spring
chickens, 1920; fowls, 12k@ 13k.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-Commission
houses sold wheat heavily at the open
ing on cooler weather in the North
west and a decline of over Id. at Liv-
erpool. September opened %@% lower
at 941@94%. and declined to "a.
September corn opened " lower at
IS, but on covering rallied Sharply d.
rs.
September oats opened B@A higher
at 47h@47%, declined to 47B@a'N ahu
rallied to the opening figures.
September pork opened 7hqlo lower
at Is. 6O@15.67h; lard, IN down at soo'
and ribs, 5 cents lower at S.SzHs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
THE D MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 0.-Flour-Re-
ceipts. 2s. s46; sales, 1000; quiet and
unsettled.
Wheat-Receipts, 1O1 800; sales, $780,.
900: the weakness of cables. liberal
shipments and better north
west orop news broke wheat prices
about x cent per bushel this morning
September. 102% @1O2%; December,
104h @104N.
Rye-Dun; No. 2 WESTERN o. nonii
nal, +. O. b. New York.
Corn-Receipts LOIS; sales, none.
Beef-Steady.
P~ork-Steady.
Lard-Barely steady, s.oops- 10.
Sugar-Raw. unsettled; iaar rsnn'hs
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
TYPHOID GRIPS SALEM.

SALEM, Aug. There are six ty-
pnoid fever patients in this city re-
ported to the Board of Health. They
are Mrs Linwood Allen, Miss Beulah
Facemire, Wayne Clark, Henry Sick
Ter, Benjamin stratton and William
Nicholson. Oliver Smith, sr., sue
to the disease and one Other
case has been reported convalescent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
DID NOT MISTREAT ANIMAL.

William Reinhardt was found not
guilty of a charge of cruelty to n
mails in the Fourth Precinct Police
Court today. Louis c. Teed, of the So
ciety of Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails, was the complainant and Special
Officer Stickles, also of the society, was
a witness.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Aug. 7.-American securi-
ties opened steady and VI TO n hisher
han yesterdays New YORK CLOSING;
The New York opening further
strengthened the tone, except as to
Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk.
The close was strong.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. THE cotton
market opened steady at ar advance of
2@7 noints. with the active months sell
ing AZ practically the high figures Of
Yesterday on higher cables and cover
ing by some Of yesterdays late sellers
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

Susquehanna Railway, Light and
Power Company, regular semi-annuai
of 2h or It's preferred stock, payable
September /, to stockholders OF record
August is,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices. as furnished through
Byrne Il Mcdonnell. members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07

delayed advertisement brings only the
HAath Of trade. It's the FIRST call that
the procession Of customers.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01

fortunes OF RepubHcanIsm to the hands
OF a man Of whose success they have
some misgivings. And Il is pretty gen
orally talked that the only absolutely safe
course viii be the stampeding OF the
convention for Mr.. Roosevelt. There is
hardly Democrat in Georgia who can
but concede that the foregoing argument
is correct and quite feasible. There is
hardly a Democrat who believes that
there Is a stronger man to-day than Mr..
Bryan except Mr.. Roosevelt
In reality the line that was drawn long
years ago between men who previously
had loved each other, was drawn by the
Republican party, Then is It not fitting
that II be obliterated by the same party?
There Is no more iberty-loving people
In the world than the men Of the South.
There is not a fairer-minded people on
the face Of Gods green earth than the
men who rallied under the Stars and Bars
in 81. The years have called the most
OF the men OF that day TO their long
home, and II there Is a heaven, as most
OF US believe there is, and II men who
have gone there look back, as we are told
they do, and see us who stu live, move,
and have our being what greater praise
could arise from this earth than for them
to see their sons and daughters absolutely
united and happy and setting an example
OF peace and good will toward men that
would be an example 10 every nation on
earthl
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01

The suspender waist IL extremely popu-
lar this season. and, indeed. there Is no
more graceful mode of combining the
new materials than by means Of a sus-
pender or bretelle arrangement Of silk
or embroidery over blouse OF lingerie or
silken stuff. The waist shown is very
simple, the body portion being easily
fun on the lining as far as the yoke
while the suspenders and japanese bands
form the trimming These are most
effective when of contracting material
as suggested, though they may match
the waist il desired. A popular idea Just
now is to have these portions match the
skirt accompanying the waist, lace or
net being used for the later. The pat
tern provides for botn nigh and low
neck. and for full-lentt tn or shorter
sleeves. The style is adapted 20 develop
ment in silk, crepe de CHI re, yelling, or
similar lightweight fabri 6, me medium
size requiring five yards Of Pinch goods
Six sizes, 32 to AZ inches bust measure.
This pattern may be obtained by inclos-
ing 10 cents to the Pattern Department.
Washington Herald. 734 Fifteenth street
northwest, and indicating number OF pat
tern (6l29) and size desired.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01

few days a committee Of japanese bust
ness men came into the collectors Of
fee to announce that they had formed an
association 20 assist the collector In the
work Of stamping out smuggling and
other frauds on the customs, especially
among the Japanese. The chairman Of
the committee was the man who had
been caught in the fraud only a few days
beforel He could see nothing inconsistent
In his attitude. The Japanese In Amer
lea who was insisting upon his rights
with loud voice a few months ago, is
now talking about Commodore Perry and
traditional affection. He knows how TO
accept defeat.
In Hawaii and even in California, there
Is much talk OF the possible political in
fluence OF the japanese In the future. as
the sons Of Japanese immigrants born
on American soil are citizens and will be
voters. The japanese say that fear Of
political influence Is foolish. even IN
Hawaii, because OF the fact that the Jap
anese almost Invariably returns 10 his
native land after a few years, taking his
family with him.
The intense patriotism OF the japanese
is such that he Will not even pretend TO
any notion OF changing his allegiance.
On this account there has been much OBJ
lection urged against him on the ground
that In time Of war, he would rise against
the United States. The great Japanese
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

II was TO be expected that short sleeves
would come under the ban OF the medical
profession. for they have been carried
to excess. Short-sleeved nightgowns have
been worr In cold bedrooms all winter,
and for one season. at least, thin kid
coverings are all that have stood between
flesh and weather. Mere bodily discom-
fort has not mattered much, but since
unprotected arms in cold weather have
been a fair target for rheumatism and
bone troubles. the matter has assumed
serious phase. The doom Of the abbre-
Waited sleeve has been sounded.
Women are not sensible in clothing
their bodies. They used TO wear thick
body coverings In winter with hlgh-top-
ped boots and rubbers and overshoes or
CATERS. The high boots are now In style
again, but there is no warm undercloth-
ing. and thin summer waists are re-
garded as ideal winter fnery. Both wrists
and throat are exposed 70 weather. and
doctors are so prosperous that they can
AFFORD TO sound a warning. They have
multitude Of patients on their hands,
most of them sufferers from rheumatism
and bone troubles, the result OF senseless
fashions.
II women put their wits at work on the
subject Of dress combined with comfort
they might achieve anything they might
desire 1t is possible to wear warm IN
derclothing without being a bit clumsy.
for there are fine combination garments
that Mt like the skin Of the body. II was
nos no -,
with clothing, for weight does not neces-
sarily mean warmth. Down puffs are
light, but great deal warmer than heavy
cotton coverings; and union garments
protecting the body from throat TO ankles
are better than a multiplicity Of petit
coats.
Heated houses allow the wearing of
thin clothing in winter but the change
from warm rooms TO the cold outer air
demands extra clothing. and some few
sensible women meet the demand with
CATERS and long-sleeved underjackets.
which can be removed when home Is
reached. There is a host of aillng women.
and on our manner Of living is laid the
blame. We do not properly protect the
delicate parts Of the body. but we mufie
our necks in fUrs and bury our hands in
monster muffs. II is no uncommon thing
TO meet woman on a freezing day wear
Ing gossamer hosiery. low shoes, a thin
frock. and a tiny fur coat. possibly with
abbreviated sleeves. The combination is
absurd.
Men are much more sensible. They
have underwear In different grades 10
suit the changes in weather, and their
coats are OF reasonable length. The few
who dispense with top-coats dress so that
they do not miss them. Men do not es-
cape colds and other ailments. but they
average higher than women IN health
For one thing, they go out doors each day,
which all women do not I have been
told that the habit OF taking a few deem
breaths when first reaching the outer air
Is safeguard against disease. The ex-
pertinent Is worth trying. at all events
BETTY BRADEEN.