davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01

MONEY MARKET. 80 Money on call
o-eleL ID. peg cent. highest, ; per cent;
lowest. rer cent. last loan, per cent
cas!re s-- rer cent. ruling rate. per
leI- Tire money did not appear 10 he
z1tc-e1 "a The fLr-Ler god export Ell
glgeme-ts and was 0bIalnao4e quite no
e.alr- -a-s. 3 per cent -or sixty cas :,
~. Dep .--- toy ninety DAYS, "a per ceit
81 four months and --zQias per cent Tor
~ and sE months. Mercantile paper was
b. u0lera g. demand. and llir sized as
srrI---. was OGeTro. Rates. 1no-z p.
ar- fHr ..H--ed bills re reiVebie and
rl0e e.r-e names ~ all dates, and 5-gl6
D. Herr hers.
FOREIGN ENCHANGE.-The foreign
e---a--- market Opened steady, With rates
4-. -r.-a l--t. az asslp1l+-selo Tor
e .E end asked Tor demand
r.. N- 4.---s for siHtF-dat bllis.
ce- Cranes were quoted al al0-4 less ----
short .-w-rks or sa 10 less Ia
f u-r.H. .r.a U lu he morning d.44
afternoon. E-rl rates around ne
evening ....r.-..re Eal Is were quoted ~
-e demand sterling al i-esal ll-
sla 4-re. .-. Et--4aE bills a. $50 q
t, .r-5 around a-t-. Jess
Z -rt sharks az = 5--5-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. November 80. 1908.
Inactive much OF the
day, and. after showing some weakness. rallied
IN the afternoon and closed firm at 4. nc net
adv ance. Bracstreets visible showed an increase
OF l.I-s,o'0 bush. against an Increase last week
OF 80 90 and a decrease last year Of 3.O76 0oo.
chicago contract stOcSs OF wheat / 697. OOO
bGsh. an Increase for the week OF -, 900 cash
closed arm No = red. 81 25 elevator domestic
and 81 2i11 o ahoat. both nominal. No
northern Duluth. 81 l6as and No hard winter.
- lss b aioat nominal CORN-SteRdy al
opening. but soon developed easier feeling. IN
sympathy with wheat Bradstreet's visible showed
an Increase Of l.OlT 90 bush. against an increase
last week Of 54.ooe and an Increase last year OF
1.53o. 100 No corn here quoted - in
elevator domestic and 72iac delivered nominal;
No 2 6I1sc ahoat. and No yellow nouni-
nal OATs-Quiet. Cash steady; mixed. 26 70
acc. and clipped white - 10 ~ 10 45iaG4s isc
RfE-Easy; No Western. s2i.c nominal b
New York. BARLET-Steady. feeding. 63d65c
nominal { New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01

EANK aRTo-GS -New TorE, eN-
s-atees balances "a. -5hli Lsat-
-l-1e .--rt. balances t.-ls-
ma- ..------s Si2.ls5,ss b---a-aces
Is- .-.u exchanges SO. zoo 90. bal
aloss 81
-QNLs- ENCHANGE.-Bos Zoe
-su-ni --.. .nr premium, san ran
sett -. .e.e=rapA - pieil--aIi!'
pep Orleans commercial &c discount,
40 prem. .U.. Charleston. buy ing pa.
&.ag --- prem. -u 81 LgI-s, &c pre-
-r re premium asked. llnciinatl.
y premium Minneapolis. so- prem. ' a.,l. .
Swami. .-E.l- o--ac discount sel-ihs
81 lE MARKET. ommercial bar ST.
80 81 -.-l..-- SILVER l'--aIs, So. "a
80 y London closed at -5ast, an aa-
GOLD FEENIrM-Iu Madrid. $50; Lis
1EAIcAN -HANGE-Nezican ex-
lra F quotes -L -'-2-
49, -i.>a--1- REVENUE. - H.eeei pr
49, -rlF were 81 fs.stts ~
80 E.l. .-s ana miscellaneous,
.t ef-. lea nst tuia4
" orr narE acco1ui of 49,
go l ~ date .f-lil.i,l
PAW. .H.- ett ~ sti auc ordinary
l The excess gf eA-
-..e .U..ut-l- -. S4-g2IL- For t-e
~ .i-.Aafs -. -,
49, .-aurt '-.3.-.it7a' l- ~
rs and ordinary ekpenli-
s- against s-,s ...-s.sss ID lS'el
-r elIarl--lres IT'S year
t compared Alth an
@ .r It Ee-i6.3ll lnclldlfs
cana. account and pa l' 1rpt.
- .tllirlrrs over receipt
80. ..H.s 0 So ois -t. aeaii-al 4n
rorc-lg period q se1s
i--s--as- IsY The sub-Treas-ry vas
81. PM. ..H.r--g House 2ls5.li-
H..I.L FOR SOUTHERN
.rs-,.- Meyer .r- Mas e.'l-ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED bv charles n Barney & Co.. No .
Broau street. Yea YORK. and No. 10 south
sIh street Phii1delphla.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
GUARANTEED STOCKS

Sex dividend per cent and IL per cent extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
eosToN cuRs STOCKS.

FURNISHED Lr Thomas EeinEardt. 70 Ss
Broad street NeW York, and No - DeFol.-
sEL.e street Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Berlin. N-- g1-Prices on the BOerse 70
d. were weak on adNices from New NOrA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28

typelsnd, Have they forgotten the
very first suggestion that the day city
editor made to them way back in the
dawn CT their cub reporter days: Re
member, always remember, Young
man. to keep your eyes o2sa? 1.
personally, was carried TO c1ey an d.
with those others who. to-. tsie1e !
to the words Ct taeir respe--t.se ek.s =
advice. kept them 80 w.d' Cisl IA
I developed a bad case Ct -.'r1i =
tic astigmatism You see. one often
has TO keep mis- eyes en- the first meas
page and the last advertising page
az the same time
The Fourth Estate" Is the best
newspaper play ever put on the stage.
It's atmosphere Is 80 penctra;ingiy
realistic that IL makes one feel like
putting on a verisimiIitude overcCst
There Is q scene In the cfsce Of the
managing editor. in which the editors
20 over the news tally for the morn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
"The Fourth Estate

Passing. for the time, comment on
other plays rejecting the vogue Of
new SUBJECTS, it is to be noted that
The Fourth Estate" is rather poor
title for enc of the best and most
vita'ly interesting dramas of the last
few seasons. In England, whence
came the expression thus defining
newspaper mems status, the title
might have been an eminentiy salts
factory one. but In this country. where,
I venture, probably not more than
two-tnirds of the newspaper men
themselves know the significance OF
the phrase, the selection Is unfortu-
nate. In the theater. as IN the mar
riages of our. daughters. We Ameri-
cans are somewhat partial to titles,
but in this case. dramatic snob5ery,
IL carried any further. would be un-
forgivsble. For back Of the title, there
Is great big theme. a theme every
BIT as solid and true as some Of the silly
captions newspaper reviewers have
tried TO lead outsiders 10 believe II
Is not. and the evolution of The theme
IL as unfincbing and direct as cas-
tious criticism have been evasive.
The play tells story Of q fear
less yong newspaper man, Wheeler
Brand. who, upon being made the
managing editor Of a great daily
owned BY a condensed mix and water
journalistic invader, is subsequently
asked By the proprietor to guide the
columns away from the truth. 20 that
the Ist.ere sOciai ambitions for his
family may be gratifed and the de-
partmcnt store advertisements kept
In. Rot proclaimed some q the
reviewers. such a state Of ahairs
cousd never exist In a newspaper
once" Dear. blind Uptopiaus Of LIMO
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28

ing paper, that is so natural 1t caused
q well known New York newspaper
man IL the audience on the second
n ght 10 hurry out in search OF
brlcer. And the dialoguel What
other news is tnere?, Ssks McHenry
q. Downs, the city edito-. Well re-
plies the latter, here's story about
another girl WIS has mysteriousIy dis
oreaIed from her home-beeh miss
.rg lor several days. May be in Jer-
sey. Though. with friends rri,'
grunts McHenry knowingly. well
pass that one: she's probably play
ing the suit case circuit somewhere.
VIVA; newspaper reader doss not recall
a similar trai solution OF lot Of the
mysterious disappearance sensa
tens
The play Is spleudidly acted. Charles
waidrcR a. Brand; Thomas Findlay
rs Noiab. the proprietor; Robert Nc
Wade. Jr.. a. McIienry: Tom Hads-
Way as the Droprietor's son. who Is
always trying TO get the photograph
Ct his temporarily favorite chorus
girl into the paper; Pauline Frederick
a the daughter OF the fudge, the
story Il whose cr-okedness Brand, de
spite h.s love for the xi-i. is deter
mined 10 print. and Alice Fischer. a.
Mrs. Nolan. merit particular notice.
The scene IN the last act showing
the composing room Of the Advance
AZ the hour the edition Is going 20
press. with H. mechanical force. all
Of the famous Big Six" and
with its rafting Mergenthaler limo.
typo machines. presents wonderful
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28


A few people at an hotel enjoyed a
little telephone exchange between the
management Of distinguished expo
neut Of the noble art The agent want
ed MISREPRESENTATION privileges for
bis principal in the selection Of q
seat.
3 yes. who IS the gentleman said
the manager.
Tommy Buras.~ came the answer
Burns. did you say
Yes. Burns-fcmmy Burns
Bat who Is hegr
What. don't you know Tommy
Burns7~
Who j. the gentleman"
Why. Tommy Barns. the pssfgist.
ex champion Of the worid-the man
Who fought Johnson
Johnson Who Is Johnson
There vas silence at the other end
fer a moment: then came the query.
slowly and enphaticslly:
7 say. yoa-did you never hear Of
Sapoieonrr-Tit Bits.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28

comment:
# do not know that 1t is right to
assume that in nervous Americans
worry produces fatigue more readily
than in others. but 1t would almost
seem so. il we may judge from the
fact that they very commonly say,
You make me tired instead of say
ing You trouble me- or You worry
me
His theory, though there really Is
nothing new in II. has caused almost
more comment than the much more
sensational one of the Berlin scient.
list
There is one American, however.
who intends taking up this German
fatigue theory and making thorough
investigation into it's possibilities. This
is Prof. Frederick s. Lee, of Columbia
University, who has spent several
years in special work along these
lines and has published numerous
papers on the subject of fatigue. In
speaking of the antitoxin theory, he
says:
However. one must be very eau
tious before giving credence to any
such conclusion for many reasons.
Who knows but that the supposed
antitoxin merely acts as any stimnlant
might-repelling the depression only
temporarily? Alcohol and the caffeine
that is contained in coffee and teas are
I sufficient as temporary delayers> oil
fatigue, but they may be followed by
| unfavorable after effects. A true an
ridote must recognize the cause rather
than the effect, and this the WEIGH
| ardt antitoxin is asserted to do.
The generally accepted idea of
fatigue-the depression and decrease
| in the capacity for works that 1t is
caused by two things-the destruction
Of substances iii the body tissues and
the depresseIt action on the tissues OF
l certain pOiSUHOus suootohSCS 6ShSi
ated BY tissue activity. So far We
have known chiefly of only two Of
these fatigue substances-carbcn- d.
oxide and lacit acid. But now Prof.
| Weichardt claims to have found a
third, from which he proposes to make
this antitoxin.
They used to think that the spinal
cord and the brain were. of all or
gans, the most susceptible to fatigue.
|but experiments of the last 20 years
have shown that the nerves really are
very resistant; that the brain and
spinal cord are probably so; that the
muscles are the first to become worn
and tired. To rest our brain we must
stop not only brain work. but muscu-
lar work. OF course. continued BRAIN
7 work has its firing effects. too. but
you will always notice that when your
head feels tired you are not 1t for
] the b 81 physical work.
! Il hope to investigate the antitoxin
1 theory On the surface it Is attrac-
4 tive, but IL is easily possible that
Weichardt's results may be interrupt
ed otherwise than as proof Of spe-
| cihc fatigue toxin and antitox.n.-New
York Tribune
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
MAKING PILLS FOR
THHT TIRED FEELING

bad effects follow. the pills, 1t is de.
clared.
Pref. James, OF Harvard. recently
fathered a theory that when one is
fatigued he may gain new lease OF
energy by simply sticking at work
till the fatigue finds relief in what Is
known to athletics, especially runners,
as getting your second wind" IL is
asserted that when fatigue comes. or
after THE second wind" is exhausted,
a third hidden reservoir of strength
and endurance may be tapped. If the
tired man has win power enough to
stick at his work until he again feels
relief. If 1t turns out that the will
and the pill can both tap these same
mysterious reservoirs of power within
our systems 1t can hardly be doubted
that luxury softened civilization Will
prefer the pill-especially If no bad
effects follow its use.
Think OF the possibilities. No more
pangs and qualms about unfinished
work when bedtime comes around, BE-
cause bedtime can be postponed at
will. With these pills TO ward on
sleep, almost all of the "A hours can
be put to use at pinch. 1t may mean,
in shcrt, total economic change
and an entire industrial readjustment.
We all know that it is only that tired
feeling" which makes us. llstless and
grumpy; consequently. it it is elimi-
mated, we may all become even-tem-
pered aud of most sweet disposition.
Yet, strange to tell, though II is
now five years since Mr.. Weichardt
published this startling theory, a Few
scientists or scientific clubs have
shown any interest in it. Instead OF
setting the world on fire. as one would
suppose, he has almost been ignored.
There is no palpable explanation for
this. DR.. Weichardt it a physician OF
good repute, has a position at the Uni
versity CT Eriange, and unlike some
ether doctors, he never climbed a
mountain nor hired Eskimos as wit
nesses Neither in his own country
nor in the United States. where a
patent is pending, has he been refuted
or corroborated in the results of his
researches,
But, on the ether hand, other ply
sicians have since put forth their
own theories on fatigue and its treat
ment. Recently Sir Lander Brunton
published a long dissertion on fatigue
in the Practitioner In this he asserted
that brain fatigue is due TO lack OF
circulation, and that II one cannot
bring the blood to the brain he must
reverse the process as nearly rs pos
sible BY doing this. he says. one can
aIwav renew his activities. He found
that. no matter how tired he was, he
could always write if be placed his
head fat on the table and looked side
wise at tine paper, but that when he
raised his head again every idea van.
ished. In speaking Of the WORKOUT
state common among Americans ne
makes the following rather startling
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
A SPECIALIST SAYS:
"PiIes Can't Be Thoroughly Cured by
Outward Treatment"

DIR. J. s. Leonhardt, OF Lncoln.
Neb.. the celebrated specialist. who
has studied every phase OF piles. says:
piles can't be thoroughly cured by
ointmenis. nor any other outside treat
ment. The cause is internal, and
needs internal treatment" DR.. Leon
hardt perfected Hem Roid. the first
Internal PIE cure. II frees circula-
ton In the lower bowel. and has cur
ed 80 per cent. OF cases.
Sold under guarantee at A e. q.
kLOR, Newport News, Va. Price. 81.
DR.. l.eonhardt Co. Station b, Buff
falo, n. Y. prop. Write for book
let.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
INA BAD Way"
Many q Newport Hews Reader viii
Feel Grateful for This fnfor-

Many newport NcWs He1c<r WI
Feel Grateful for This Infor-
nation.
When your back gives out.
Becomes lame. weak or aching;
When Urinary troubles set In,
Your Kidneys are in a bad way
D-oan's Kidney Pills VIII cure you
Here Is local evidence to prove n
Mrs. NJ n. GauIt, lss Txenty-sixth
street. Newport News. Va. says: =
first used Deans Kidney Pills about
eve years ago had suffered fc>
nine Years from kidney trcable ana
could get nothing that would help me
Gy back achcd almost constantly and
!. required a great effort for me 20
stoop. Mornings I was hardly able 20
get cut Of bed and Il was task foF
me 70 dress Deans kidney Pilss
cured me and l had no further ro1-
bic until two years ago. At thar ,iule
again took this remedy ard Il
brought me relief. Nov ny back q
strong and never pains me AZ all. Iast
winter I got a box OF Doan's kidney
Plis ~ KiCr's drug store for q men
Der Of NY fanny and they proved Just
as effective IN fhis case as n nina
For sale By al dcsiers. Price -
cents. Fosfer-HilSuru Co. BuE<-o.
New York. sole asents for he Uo'iet
States.
Remember the name-Dosrs-aad
take No other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
An srIe.s oIstInetIor.

Lewis. aged shrse. asked his moth
er what be vas made Of The mother
replied, Sugar. because you are so
sveel- soon sitter she heard him
declare To his little coiorec eompan-
ION, 4 am made q white sugar and
ron srs made Of brown srssT.--Ths
Delineator.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
POINTING the WAY.

II a man had the sense to admin
when he is wrong be could learn to 90
more often right
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28

iy realistic picture.-Decembsr smar
Set.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05

little drama called Love and War which has been playing Eastern houses with success, The main point of the story revolves about an in- cident in the civil war where a female Union spy captures Confed- crate officer. whom she afterwards marries. There are the usual love passages and much of the secret his- tory of that terrible trouble is told in this little story of love and war.
 Miss Sparrow has billed herself as the Celtic comedienne but she Is more than that for she also does coon dia- lect and sings Coon songs and also if the necessity should arise she can do Dutch impersonation. Mss Sparrow Is natural comedian and gets the good will of her audience from the start. She is called "the lady with the elastic visage.
 The BeGar Sisters are European whirlwind dancers but in addition to their dancing they do number of acrobatic stunts showing the strength of one of the girls and the dexterity of the other. One of the girls Is Il striking brunette and the other Is an equally decided blonde. They are ex- ceptionally good looking.
 Swain and Ostman is team of comedy acrobats who do most of the ludicrous stunts that are usual with this class of acts. but who in addi- ton. claim that they have many tricks ftheir own Invention. Judg- ing from the good house this act has played and from the good recommen- dations 1t has received, there Is no doubt that 1t is up to the standard and will be found acceptable
 Young and King do buck and wing dancing and also indulge in a num- Der of fancy steps that are said to be unique with them. They also are we'll dressed and have number of changes of costume and in fact are fully up to the standard of dancing acts of this character.
 The program will conclude with the latest motion photographs which have been selected with view both to amuse and instruct. There will be a matinee at 3:00 o'clock every afternoon, especially for the ladies and children and every night at s:30 o'clock the usual evening performance will be given.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
QUESTION OF BRICKRATES
RAILRoAp COMBUSTION WILL LIs-
 TEN TO C0SfPLAfNTs.
Several Roads Cited to Appear and Give Some Reasons---Want Passen- ger Service Improved
 by Lfne.

Railroads of Alabama must answer to the Railroad Commission Monday for alleged shortcomings. One complaint in which the Southern Raiiroad is cited. comes from the Anniston Electric and Gas Company. and charges that rates on coal from the Alabama coal mining district to Anniston are too high. Evi. dence will be heard by the commis- sion.
 The case involving rates on brick will be called in which the railroads are cited to show cause why the same rates shall not be scheduled for paving and pressed brick as for common and fire brick. In the 110 commodities schedule, rates for common and fire brick are fixed, but no statutory rates for the other varieties. The raiiroads fix their own rates for paving and pressed brick. which are higher than the rates for the others The Commits sion wants to know why.
 The North Alabama Railroad Is cited by the Commission to show why better passenger service shali not be installed between Jasper and Sheffield and be- tween Haleyville and Sheffield. The road operates only one train each day on the line at present. and that a mixed accommodation train. The patrons of the road have signified their desire for another passenger train every day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
PERFORMANCE OF
 BABY OPERA COMING


 Next Friday Baby Opera will be rendered in Montgomery. under direc- ton of Miss Couric. who was leader in the successful Baby opera here last spring.
 The program will be changed from the spring performance, and Miss Couric has just returned from a trip to Chicago, Iowa. Wisconsin and oth- ern western States and cities where she gathered much material for her work.
 The theme of the first scene of the opera will be a Colonial Lilliputian wedding. with little Miss Frances Stephens as bride. and Ben Screws Gilmer as groom. The opera has been presented throughout the South and was great success in Atlanta last fall.
 Many beautiful gypsy dances will be a part of the program, and the little songsters will be the best. 1t is believed, of any local performance Miss Frances Craven Parks will take prominent part in the performance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
S3.5O Recipe Cures Weak Men Free Send Name and Address Today. You can Have it Free and Be
 Strong and Vigorous.

have in my possession a prescr,n,,ou for nervous debility. lack of vigor. WsaI4 ened manhood. falling memory and isms back brought on by excesses, unnatIIra1 drains or the follies of youth. thai h'aI cured so many worn and nervous men ra, in their own nomes-without any additin1natt help or medicine-that l think every n,le.i who wishes to regain his manly bower aaii viriiity quickly and quietly. should bara n copy So I have determined to send . . copy of the prescription free Of charge. "a a a plain, ordinary sealed envelope to anx man who will write me Tor It.
 This prescription comes from a physicIar who fAs made a special study Of men aaI I am convinced 1t Is the surest-acting com4 hinatIon for the cure of deficient manhnnI And >irur failure ever put together
 thInk I owe it to my fellow man to send fbem d copy in confidence So tbsJ any man anywhere who Is weak and d1 couraEed with repeated failures may stou druxgItt himself with harmful patent med y cinrs' sscure what believe Is the quick est attng restorative, upoullding, SPOT TOUCHING remedy ever devised. and s0 cure aiinseIf at home quietly and quickly Just drop me a line like this: pr. A. E, Robinson 4O99 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich. and | will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in plaia ordinary envelope free ol charge A great many doctors would charge sssoo to $500 for merely writ ing "ut a preseriDtion like this--but send It entirely free
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
Duffy's Pure Malt WhIskey 6 Large Bottles, $5.5O
 12 Large Bottles, 5000

tesets5 Large Bottle sloe  {
  be Tity excellence sickly children make old young and 
  all ggweakene ons.  White Ia 5n
  orB Bradstre cts 1 s2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
Catanh Cams Move Out
 When Hyomsi Moves In

It Is made chiefly of oil of eucalyptus and euCa Iytol taken from the eucaIyp- tus forests of inland Australia, and combined with antiseptics employed in the Historian system.
 In inland Australia the atmosphere is so iWpregnated with balsam thrown out by the eucalyptus trees that germs cannot live and in consequence catarrn anu consumption are unknown.
 Breathe Hyomei and get the sam pleasant germ killing air as you would get in the eucalyptus forests.
 Hyomei Is sold by druggists every - where and by k. c. Fowler for $l.00 a complete outfit.
 An outfit consists of a bottle of Hyo- mel, d hard rubber pocket Inhaler anl full instructions for use. Get one to- day and rid yourself of catarrh. Mail orders hlled by Booths Hyomei Co, Buffalo. W. Y.
 Sold and guaranteed in Selma, Ala. by Geo. A. Cunningham & Co