davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call, ia per cent.
Time money was literally obtainable. Demand
however. moderate. Rates were per cent for
sixty days 262i5 per cent for ninety days, 2i2d pa
per for four months. per cent for five months
and 81. d3l2 per cent for six months Mercantile pa
per rather more plentiful. and number Of at
tractive seen. Rates, 3la04 per cent
for sixty to ninety days ndorsed bills receivable.
3I1T4 per for choice four TO six months single
names and Az per cent for others less well known
FOREIGN ENCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market was a shade steadier, with cables quoted
at 4S790n S795. demand sterling at 4.7S7O6 S7s4
and sixty-day bills al 4s6I4 d4S6I2. Short francs
were E16l4 and short rcchsmarls 951a less 1-32.
Eankers posted rates E follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds. compared with Fri
days:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

1000 Mex Cent Con 4s ~ 500d W Tn COW
1000 NO K & Ok lst. 1921 10000 Wis Cent {
Total sales OF bonds 81 ,67S OOo.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.

Friday. Saturday, Net
July 2. July 40. changes
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
COBALT STOCKS.
warren Gzowski & &c. No % Broad ST
cFurnisbea BY Warren.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED IS Charles D. Barney Co. No 2s Broad
street. New York and No i22 South 4th street.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. par: Chicago.
discount: San Francisco. sight par. telegraph.
214, premium; New Orleans commercial 25G55c
discount. bank 81 premium: Charleston. buying par
selling 1-1Oc premium; St Louis, par bid. tOc
premium asked
SILVER MARK Commercial bar silver. 51Iac
Me xiCan silver dollars. 44c. Bar silver I'm London
closed at 23 9-16d advance of 1-16d
GOLD PREA1TTTM-In Madrid. $40 Lisbon. II
MEXICAN EXCHANGE Mexican exchange on
New York Is quoted at 20115.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities was moderately
active and whine weakness was displayed IN spots
the general tone was firm. A feature Of the trading
vas the frmness OF the Goldfeld issues which
sSTe been under pressure for several days past
Combination Fraction especially strong. SCOT
ing a maximum gain Of ; points So. Goldfeld
Daisy and C;oldfeid Consolidated also improved
fractionalIy. La Rose Consolidated and Nipissing
held firm. In copper stocks United Copper showed
marked weakness, the price declining = point In
the industrial quarter OF the market. American
Tobacco declined TO 420 light sales Bonds we're
0uiet.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
SEX dividend.

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-CaH money in
London. z per cent; market discount rate for
short bills, lzd1 5-l6 per cent long bills kd1 5l6
per cent: Berlin discount rate 22s per cent Paris
discount rate. Ia per cent. Paris exchange on
London, p francs 1872 ccntimes: Berlin exchange
on London % marks 44i5 pfennigs Bar gold rs ID.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-Briti consols for
money, 81 7-ls per cent: for the account s4A
French rentes 81 francs so centimes
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

Bid. Asked
IS. Nov. 80. re-. 1901 IOo9a
31zs. Nov. 80. /. 90l2 81
3i-S. MAY. -. e.. 9nis 81
Siss. May, -, fs. SOS enis
'6s. Nov, 'O3. rv.l0li. lO2
'6s. Nov, lU, iy.l03la 104
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

closing quotations for stocks in which there were
no transactions yesterday on the New York Stock
Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
NEW YORK AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reiuhard No rs Broad street
New York and No. 10 Exchange Place. Boston)
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. July 10. p rn.-The market for American
securities was dull at unimportant price changes
Last quotations follow
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-01-06
SHOW FAITH IN BELIEF
Ten Converts Immersed in Icy Waters
of Lake Michigan.

ST. Joseph, Mich, Jan. 5.-An act
Of endurance, prompted by their sim
cere Christian belief as members OF
the Church of God, was exemplified
In this city before a curious audience
of 1000 people who We're grouped
about on the snow and ice clad shores
Of Lake Michigan.
Rev. August F. SchmiN, local pas
tor of the Church of God, marched
from the nearby beach, followed by
ten converts cut over the ice fields
to hole in ice about hundred
feet from shore. Rev. Mr.. Schmitz
entered the ice chilled water by de-
scending by the use of a ladder until
he stood up to his chest in the water,
surrounded by small particles of float
ing ice. Each candidate was then in
turn led to the hole and baptized by
being fully submerged in the water
while in the arms of their leader.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-01-06
Supreme Court Will Not Re-
view Oil Fine Case.
WRITOF CERTIORARIASKED
Attorney General Had Petitioned the
Highest Court to Pass on Decision
of Court of Appeals Reversing Judge
Landis-Action of Supreme Tribunal
Leaves in Effect the Findings of the
Appellate Court.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The $29,000,-
BOO fine case of the Standard Oil COM
pany will not be reviewed by the SUI
preme court of the United States.
The decision of the court to this ef-
feet was announced by Chief Justice
Fuller. The case came to the court
on petition filed by the government
asking the court in a petition for a
writ of certiorari to order up the rec
ord in the case for a review of the
decision Of the United States circuit
court of appeals for the Seventh cir
cult, by which Judge Landis' original
decision imposing fine of $29,000,000
against the Standard Oil company for
accepting rebates from the railroad
companies was reversed.
In the supreme court the case
turned largely upon the right of the
court to interfere In view of the fact
that the case had been passed upon
by the court of appeals, the govern
ment contending for such privilege as
a right, while it was urged in behalf
of the oil company that the prece-
dents were al against such q proceed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-01-06
INQUIRY CLOSELY GUARDED
Witnesses Divulging Secrets Of Jury
room to Be Prosecuted.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-With precautions
to safeguard its secrets redoubled the
federal grand jury resumed it's inves-
tigation of the relations between the
big meat packing establishments of
Chicago and the railroads. United
States District Attorney Sims is max
Ing every effort to keep details of the
inquiry quiet until results can be an
nounced off cially. Witnesses were
carefully guarded by secret service
men and the district attorney stated
that he would demand jail sentences
for any witness who divulged the
secrets of the juryroom. He promised
similar treatment to any one not au-
lhorized seeking to secure such infor-
nation from a witness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-01-06
COURT RULES OUT
CERTAIN QUESTIONS
No Unnecessary Scandal in Erb
Murder Case.

Media, Pa, Jan. 5.-Judge Johnson,
In the trial of Mrs. M. Florence Erb
and her sister, Mrs. Catherine Beisel,
for the murder of Captain J. Clayton
Erb on Oct. last, appears to be de-
termined to keep out of the proceed
lngs any unnecessary scandal not di-
rectly bearing on the case. Mrs. Erb
was under cross-examination and Dis
trict Attorney MacDade continued his
examination in an attempt to break
down her story that she had been
cruelty treated by her husband. The
district attorney endeavored to find
out from the witness whether she had
lived with another man before she
went to Red Gables" the Erb coun-
try home, but the question was object
ed to by the defense. Mr.. MacDade
said he asked the question because
the witness said she had stood for
Erb's treatment because she did not
want her mother to know of her rela-
tions with Erb. He wanted to show,
he said, that Mrs. Erb could have
had no such twinges of conscience" "
Il want to prove" he said, that
she was not the innocent she pictures
herself to have been, that she had no
reason for staying at RED Gables
and that, therefore, she could not
have been SO cruelty treated as she
says" The court, however, sustained
the objection.
Mrs. Erb denied having been unduly
familiar with certain men whose
names were not mentioned and said
she had fired a revolver out of win
dow to scare Captain Erb from COM
ing back to the house after he had
dragged her out of bed one morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-01-06
IN FAVOR OF DEFENDANTS
Decision in Another Batch of Land
Fraud Cases.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The second
batch of cases before the supreme
court of the United States, involving
out of large tracts of public lands In
Colorado, was decided in favor of the
defendants. Quite a number Of per-
sons, including some men of prom
inence, were involved. The specific
charge was that of conspiracy to de-
fraud the government by conspiring
to enter timber lands under the tim
ber and coal act in excess of acreage
permitted by that law
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-01-06

ing. The action of the court consist
ed in the announcement that the gov
ernment's petition would not be
granted The effect of this announce
ment will be to leave standing the
decision of the court of appeals, which
was adverse to the government and
favorable to the company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-01-06
Chinese Quarter DESTROYED.

Cebu, Island of Cebu, Jan. "A ma
jor portion of the Chinese quarter Of
this city has been wiped out by fire..
Part OF the foreign business district
also has been destroyed. The loss Is
estimated at s25O,000 Considerable
insurance was carried, but exclusively
In British companies.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-08
6N@ u ri 4McNs
eMnAal .%EASKz0N

dress. and the frock Of full skirt ANA
baby bodice. which IL 20 pretty when
made Of thin white materials and
worn with q sash.
All white will still be considered
the height Of elegance for girls below
six. though cloth In very pale colors
will be equally modish. For practical
service. plaids are very much to the
fore. and some OF the new ones show
an effective combination with small
dots or solid squares. These are in
ginghams. cheviots and soft tw1lled
woods. these last-named materials ma.
king up excellently with velvet or rib
bon bands.
With q rough cheviot for q girl OF
eight. o common skirt braid may be
used for trimming. put on In rows Of
three. or to edge bias OF the dress
stun. In fact. with all wool mate.
rails. the home-sewing mother may
go any time with confidence to her
scrap bag, for any bit OF contrasting
material may be used for garniture.
Chfldren's coats continue to be sen
sibly loose. those for the smaller
maids often being topped by deep
cape collars. and those for older ages
displaying double-breasted fronts and
odd or matching belts.
Juvenile headgear. It is pleasant to
announce. shows no madness in the
way OF size and burdensome trim.
mings. The hat approved by the
mother OF taste for girls from the ba.
by age up to ten Is small rather than
large and very simply trimmed. A
number Of little felt hats with a sof,
finish and swathed only with a brigh,
silk scarf with fringed ends. presen,
pleasing. youthful and durable quail
ties for girls from seven to ten. Lit
tie girls OF the baby ages to g.
need more FITNESS. and for these
would suggest the little felt or lace
hats trimmed In babyish way, with
face trimmings and wide strings to tie
under the chin. But then such head
gear Is for wear with the best bib
and tucker OF course-for the dainti
est wool or silk dress and the smart
est coat In the wardrobe.
A simple and pretty little dress like
the one illustrated suggests both prac
tical and stylish uses at the frs,
glance. It can be made of wash
materials or from wool or silk. and
may be scalloped and embroidered, as
shown. or else be trimmed with a
braid. or ribbon edge. or bias bind
Ing. In the illustration. heavy white
linen and red hand embroidery are
used, and II a good wash floss Is
bought this combination stands soar
and water excellently.
| II the dress is In a pretty wool. the
belt. cuffs and front panel. whose ends
shape the collar AZ the back. would be
extremely pretty II made of silk In the
same tone.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-08

We were all brought up under the
old adage: "A stitch in time saves
nine." but how needless have we be-
come. The girl or woman who finds
the hook loose. the button gone or the
braid ripped and Immediately puts In
the needed stitch. thankfully puts on
the garment feeling well dressed
On ironing day 1t Is a good plan to
put all garments needing mending on
one side Of the rack SO that nothing
may be put away overlooked. A still
better plan Is to make all repairs be-
fore sending to the laundry. as they
usually become worse after passing
through the washing. Hosiery, Of
course. Is preferably darned after
washing.
Shoe heels may be the means OF
much destruction to fine petticoats of
lace and embroidery. See that the
corners of the heels are trimmed and
avoid being tripped or being morti-
ned with q dangling piece of lace. A
handy little convenience that may
save many a disturbed moment Is a
cushion containing a few needles
threaded. Of different kinds OF thread
and silk. hung where one may reach
1t easily when dressing. These thread.
ed needles are real temper savers
Try them.
One Of the valuable talks given us
as college girls was one which has
proved Invaluable in ordinary daily
life: 1t ts this: Decide the night be
fore what you are to wear the follow
Ing day III you are business wo
man this Is invaluable advice). lay Out
the garments. see that there Is moth
ing to repair. and In the morning you
VIII be ready for a busy day with the
satisfied feeling of a well dressed wo
man. unhurried and happy.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-08
STUDY The GENERAL EFFECT
Well to Remember Is the Fact That
IT'S the Whole OF a Thing
That Counts.

Get out OF the habit of casting a
single eye on some unimportant de.
tail of the styles. and look out for n
more general effect.
Being well dressed" stands al
ways for the general whole, and not
Tor some little Intellectual point of
ones costume. What matters II II
ones coat revers slope gently down
or turn at a sharp angle. II the coat
Is correct In its line and length?
In fact, the styles vary to suit a
hundred different faces. and who shall
say that. because the sharply cut col.
lar or stin tie be an accepted style, II
must be worn when only rounded,
softened outlines are becoming? A
sleeve that Is cut on one of the cor.
rect lines for the season will give
enough Of the prevailing outline to
carry blouse. collar and tie.
It's the whole of thing that counts,
after all. and there's a certain small
ness OF outlook In the striving after
Attle things and a bigness in con.
sidering the sum total There is a
little old-time habit that the dress.
maker with the soul of an artist is
trying to educate out of her inartistic
patrons-that habit of matching a
single thread Of silk In the weave OF
cloth when buying the trimming mate
RAJ. Buttons. too. are chosen In this
way with no intention of the unexpect
ed contrast they present. 1t Ia rare,
indeed. to thus reproduce some iso-
lated strain OF color In a material of
costume and gain a satisfying re-
suit.
The theory of fatalities holds par.
ucularly well In millinery. The hats
shape and the years main method of
trimming mean more toward securing
stylish result than the strict fol.
lowing OF certain designated f,pwer
or feather.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-08
Feeding Farm Hands.

Every farmers wife knows what ire
mendous appetites farm hands usually
have; but while they eat well they
work well. too.
Here's good suggestion about feed
ing farm hands. Give them plenty
OF Quaker Oats. A big dish Of
Quaker Oats porridge with sugar and
cream or milk is the greatest break
fast in the world for man who needs
yigor and strength for long days
work. The man that eats Quaker Oats
plentifully and often Is the man who
does good work without excessive ia.
tigue. There is sustaining quality
in Quaker Oats not found in other
foods. and for economy It Is at ths
head of the list. Besides the regular
size packages Quaker Oats is packed
in large size family packages, with
and without china. s
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-08
The Subjuga6on Of
Father
Copyright. BY W. G. chapman.)
D. BERTHA HART NANCE

Copyright. by w. G. Chapman.)
Il am SO glad" declared Felix. that
We are to have a quiet wedding"
Nan surveyed the ring upon her
slender finger, then let her glance
wander TO the yeranda floor. where
the shadows of the vine leaves were
dancing merrily. Then. with one of
her quick changes of mood, she turned
to him with eyes that danced like the
leaves.
Il believe" she accused. that you
are afraid Of crowd"
Il surely am" confessed Felix with
out turning his head. Her eyes fol-
lowed his, and she saw = man COM
ing in atsthe gate.
who is THAR" she inquired.
Il think saw him at the hotel this
morning"
The stranger came slowly up the
path and paused at the foot OF the
steps, scanning them with alert, gray
eyes.
Good evening"" he began, slowly,
lifting the stylish hat from his we'll
groomed head. Then, as they replied,
he suddenly bounded up the steps.
why. Nan. I've found you at last"
he exclaimed. making quick dive
at her lips with his. Mans head went
up and backward, and the kiss ex-
ploded in midair Felix sprang to his
feet.
What right have you to kiss this
LADY," he jerked. The other man
faced him with cool smile.
THE best right in the world" he
replied. II am her husband"
Husband" echoed Felix, and Nan
also rose.
Il never saw him before In all my
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-08

Ebert Hubbard said: Happiness Is
a habit: cultivate It." Dispositions
differ We know. but there are none
who may not be improved by taking
the right view OF things. Turn up the
corners of the mouth and laugh a lit
tie. 1t will make everything 60
smoother. A cheerful view Of life can
be cultivated and the meal times when
all the family are gathered should be
the happiest. merriest time of the
whole day. 1t belongs to the house
wife to see that the meal Is properly
prepared: but accidents will happen
and instead of making all miserable
because the steak Is burned. promise
them something better for the next
meal and bring something of interest
to talk about, SO that all may forget
the unpleasant things. Children may
be taught early to contribute to the
cheer and Information of the family,
and such training Ii OF inestimable
value IN later life. A child that Is al.
ways curhed and never allowed to ex.
press himself Is not likely to make a
brilliant talker when he goes out into
the world. Let them feel that they
have part and are part OF the fam.
lily. This does not mean that they
need monopolize the conversation for
little people are porne to do that
They may be taught Difference and
consideration for others more by ex-
ample than precept. II the rights of
the child are respected. he will most
naturally respect the rights OF others.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-08

life," she cried. her voice quivering
with excitement.
you are mistaking her for some
one else" asserted Felix. The stran-
ger shook his head.
mo mistake about It," he protested.
Il am Charles X. Asberry OF Chicago,
and this lady is Nan Asberry, nee
Whipple, whom | married in Chicago
five years ago. She was there attend.
Ing school and we became acquainted.
Shortly after the Christmas holidays
she eloped with me and We were mar
| ried. We lived happily together for
nearly six months. was then, as now.
travelling salesman, and. returning
from business trip. found Nan gone.
leaving no trace. She had told me
that her parents lived in Wellington,
Kan. but found this to be untrue
Happening to visit this little Texas
town. heard Of her this morning as
about to be married to Felix Dixon,
whom suppose to be you. SIR" Felix
was too overcome to nod.
There must be some mistake" he
kept repeating.
There Is" put in Nan. 4 did go
to school In Chicago five years ago.
but never ran away or was married,
and | never saw this man before"
Asberry smiled to himself. "You see
she admits part OF It already" he
murmured aside to Felix. by degrees
the rest will come to her. Some of
af NJ
very peculiar"
Whats all this? What's all this?"
cried another voice. A stout, red-whis-
kered man emerged from within the
little cottage. dragging chair after
him.
"Oh. papa, oh. papa" sobbed Nan.
Here's man that says he is my
husband. It's like a nightmare"
Mr.. Whipple sat down slowly. AS
berry was already introducing him
self.
Let us hear your story" encour-
aged Whipple. Asberry repeated 1t,
while all listened attentively.
And have you no proof" demanded
Felix. when he had finished. "other
than your bare statement"
What should l have?" argued the
stranger. What motive would man
have for making such a statement
Proof! can't be expected to carry
marriage certificates and locks of hair
about with me. but still have some
thing which may be considered proof"
Taking out his watch. he opened 1t
and pointed to picture within.
why. Man." Queried her father,
isn't this q picture you had taken
while you were In Chicago?"
TT certainly looks like It," she had
to confess.
Felix" pursued Mr.. Whipple, get
that picture Of Nan In there on the pi-
ano. Lot N compare them. There.
don't you see they are the same? Nan.
What are you going to do about this?-
Il dent know" she stammered. II
know What he says d not true: can
grove u b. ny seAoolmates and teach.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-08
Guess Where She Is From.

The head Of the house had been Ill
for many months. and had lost his ap.
petite entirely.
Il can't seem to fix anything that
he'll enjoy and he hardly eats any
hing" the mistress was saying to the
maid. who was new arrival from the
old country.
THAT'S always the way" returned
the girl. They're all the same, them
inyalids. All they want is nothing at
all. and then when you bring 1t to
them they don't eat It,"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-08
CHILDREN SHOWED IT
Effect % Their Warm Drink In the
Morning.

A year ago l was q wreck from
coffee drinking and was on the point
oe giving up my position In the school
room because Of nervousness.
Il was telling friend about It and
she said. We drink nothing at meal
time but Postum. and II Ia such q
comfort TO have something we can
enjoy drinking with the children
Y Was astonished that she would
allow shs children to drink any kind Of
co6ee. but she said Postum was the
most healthful drink in the world for
children - well n for older ones, and
hat The condition Of both the children
and adults showed that to be fact.
NY 0rst trial was q failure. The
cook boiled Il four or 1--WE minutes and
4 tastsd % dat that was in despair
bit determined to give II one more
tTiaL III ttne ~ followed the direc.
ttnns - hedleA Il nfkeen minutes aft
= IL boiling bsg1n. Il vas . decided
snenaaD an ! Vas completeiy won by
~ ~ ae1ie5oas 1avour. In . short
49, Z npllea1 . decided Improvement
= NJ esodit1na ~ kspt srowing bet.
- aeoSA aflee noath. NTH now I am
DsESeeGly nealtAy. an 10 ny work
= - oehool soo0 With eaes and pleas
- I Uou11 1T retnsn % he nerve
6saef0yiag regular coGee Tor any
49,
- - fnneus NM Health Clas
- - - y Va1N1lAI. = DanD
- go - -unpUp nDnsee q 80
. - - - - = -,