davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
Portland Rntfer Markef

PORTLAND, March 24.-Butter-City cream.
cry extras 34c pound fancy outside creamery,
32M34c; store, 1S@20c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
LOCAL MARKETS
san Francisco Money Market
Loans. Exchange and silver

The exchange market rules steady of late and
the rates show little variation from day TO day.
Silver was l4c lower yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25

Loans. Exchange and Silver
Prime mercantile paber ......... 5@6 per cent
Loans on real estate ............ Gas per cent
Sterling exchange Go days.. -@4 SEA
Sterling exchange, sight ....... "a. SS&
Sterling exchange, cables ...... -Cd4. S9h
New York exchange, sight $500. a )
New York exchange telegrsphic. a ia
Hongkong exchange. sight. ....-. % 1925
Hongkong exchange, telegraphic. "a 421a
Silver, per ounce. ............. "a 50Ss
Mexican dollars .........-..... a 80
CONTINENTAL
New York Paris Observation-Disclosures. 5I6N
New York Mexico .................. POI "a
San Francisco on Mexico ............... 30
Paris London OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25. 23
Berlin on London. ....................2 20 4S
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
AIIninr Srocks

SAN FRANCISCO STOCk bACHANVh
Following we're the sales on the san francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday;
CONfSTOCkS
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
Wheat and Other Grain,


Wheat-Liverpool futures higher Chicago
advanced &c. The San Francisco market showed
no change.
CASH WHEAT
California club, 81 190611. .95 do milling 81 9j
M2.o5; California white Australian S2d215:
lower grades of California. S1.65@lI so; northern
club, $1.9001 80; northern buestem, $2M2. 10;
Russian red $1ST u a 80; turkey red, $1.97 u "a
2. 10 per ctl.
FUTURES
1880 a. III. Session
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25

NeSs York Grain and Produce
NEW YORK, March 24.-Flour-Re Receipts, IL.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
London CIosing Stock.

Money-2s. as per cont
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills is IA A@2Ss per cent and for three
months bills l-16@2ss per cent
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS

Alaska A. COZ 60I. Pac Aux 2 A ~.
Cal F .10ol2lot Pae c Borsx 1907 u
Cal Wine A. 4 Pac T&T pfd SIis s71;
MV& MtTm. 10 Do com 2sA 2s i
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
BERLIN. Naref
New York Cotton Marker

PARIS, March 24-Prces on the bourse
day were heavy on the situation in the Balks
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30
They Didn't Have to Change.

During the years in which our pure
food laws have been put INTO effect
there has been a great hurrying and
scurrying on the part Of the food man.
ufacturers to change their methods to
make them conform to the law.
The Quaker Oats Company is a con.
spicuous exception. 1t was admitted
that Quaker Scotch Oats was as pure
and clean as possible and that it was
an ideal food.
1t is SO cheap that any one can af-
ford it and so nourishing that every.
one needs it. The result OF last years
experiments at Yale and other points
where food values were tested is that
Quaker Scotch Oats has been adopted
by many persons as their food on
which they rely for adding vigor and
endurance of muscle and brain.
The Quaker Oats Company meets
all demands in the way it packs
Quaker Scotch Oats: regular size
packages and the large size family
package; the latter. both with and
without china,
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30
As ST. Louis Lawyers Talk.

Circuit Judge Reynolds had an
nounced that he would hear Jurors
who had excuses to offer for not serv-
ing. and dozen American citizens
crowded up to the bench to tell their
troubles. Their excuses were as
varied as those who were hidden to
the feast that the Bible tells about.
One had an important engagement
and another could not hear very well,
and another had sickness in his fam
lily, and another had duties to per-
form which nobody else ON earth could
perform, and another was going on
journey. And So 1t went.
The last man in the line wanted to
be let off because he was a German.
He might have been excused II he had
not presented his excuse wrong end
forward.
Judge" he said. II can't under.
stand good English"
"Oh. you'll do au right" said the
Judge. There is no good English
spoken in here."-St. Louis Post Dis
patch.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30
IDEA FOR FLOWER LUNCHEON
Definite Color Scheme, Strictly Ad'
hered to, Is Perhaps the
First Requisite.

Flower luncheons are in order now
and a wealth of bloom is easily OBJ
tainable as decorations for the table
and the rooms. Wild flowers from the
woods may be had for the plucking
and the simplest of these wild bios,
SONS will be surprisingly beautiful If
care is used in their arrangement. A
definite color scheme must be decided
upon and everything must be in har'
mony with it-even to the color of the
dishes in which the luncheon is
served. For example, one can give
what may be called a daffodil lunch
con. Use table cover of yellow sat
cen in daffodil tint, with center
piece and border of lace. The flow
ers themselves should be placed on
the table in tall vase and the china
used should be gilt-edged, or even
plain white. The napkins may be
folded in the form of cones and filled
with small bunch of daffodils.
II your dining room is green COM
bination of white and yellow, or pink,
is suitable, while ferns or anything
green may be depended upon to har'
monize with any floral colors. Place
cards should be of water-color paper
decorated with the flower one has
chosen as the color scheme. The
flowers for the places may be OF diff
ferent kinds, provided they harmon
ize with the general color scheme. II
is frequently advisable to make this
choice according to the individual
floral preference of each guest. If
you happen to know them. At this
season of the year there is nothing
more appetizing than a flower-deco-
rated table, and profusion of them
will secure the success of your lunch
con-
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30
OLDEST LAND IN THE WORLD
According to Scientists Our Earth
Had Its Origin In the Lauren
tian Highlands.

Stretching across Canada, north of
the st. Lawrence, and ending in the
regions about the source of the Mis-
sissippi, Is range of low granite hills
called the Laurentian highlands. These
hills are really mountains that are al
most worn out, for they are the old.
est land In America, and, according
to Agassiz, the Oldest in the world.
In the days when there was nothing
but water on the face of the globe,
these mountains came up-a long is
land of primitive rock with universal
ocean chafing against its shores. None
of the other continents had put in
their appearance at the time America
was thus looking up. The United
States began to come to light by the
gradual uplifting of this land to the
north and the appearance of the tops
of the Alleghenies which were next
in order. Later the Rockies started
up. The United States grew south
ward from Wisconsin and westward
from the Blue Ridge. An early view
of the country would have showed a
large island which is now northern
Wisconsin. and long thin tongue of
this primitive rock sticking down from
Canada into Minnesota, and these two
growing states looking out over the
mountain ranges east and west. They
were waiting for the rest of the Unit
ed States to appear.-The Atlantic.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30
With Ribbon Velvet,

When the heel of your pump slips
up and down at the back, to the ever.
lasting destruction of the stocking
heel. line your pump along the inside
of the heel with a piece of velvet
glued along the top of the heel and
with the velvet side to the foot. In
using velvet for this purpose, have 1t
white. gray, brown or black. accord
ing to the lining of the shoe. And
this is a nice point-use ribbon vel.
vet with its selvedge along the top
edge OF the heel. to avoid raw edge
or the bulkiness of q turned.in edge
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30
pres. eeIonaina. to Match.

The Parisienne may wear ever SO
simple a little frock. but she spares
no expense on the accessories thereof
There will be a dashing hat In ono
color effect. preferably the deep. blu
ish-violet parme shade. or one of the
new fir or willow greens. and this
stunning hat will be matched by par.
asol. silk stockings and handbag, and
usually there will be- delicately EN-
broidered gloves in the same shade
drawn up over the arm.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30
To Be Agreeable.

The girl who gets grievance, who
feels herself Ill used, who is quite
sure that nobody understands her. has
q mental ailment and needs treatment.
Now, l am going to prescribe.
The best cure is action. FIJI every
hour of the day with interest Ac-
quire a hobby (many people speak
slightingly of hobby. but hobby is
a great thing) Throw yourself with
enthusiasm into all you do. Try to
make everybody you meet happy. For
get that you yourself exist. and the
first thing you know you will ac.
quire that wholesome, happy state
of mind which is the most beneficial
If traits.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30
The New Autumn Suit.

Wise buyers always wait until the
last moment before selecting either
material or model for their suit. for
autumn usually sees some distinct
difference in cut and trimming If the
first suit of the winter is carefully
and thoughtfully chosen It is probable
that 1t will remain in excellent style
throughout the season.
There are rumors that velvet will
be favorite material for winter. and
that means that corduroy and vel.
veteen will both be much worn. Az
to color, the wise ones predict q
great rush for green.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30
A button Difficulty.

Your button molds should be bone
white bone-to insure their not col.
oring the crocheted or covered button.
It IL sad and sorry feeling that greets
a batch OF laundered buttons after
the wood tint, a delicate scorched
shade. has filtered through In the dry.
ing process. The white bone mold may
be bought in various sizes, and with
. hcle through the center to facilitate
the embroidering Of various designs.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30
A Reliable PIacket.

In nxing the fastening of the placket
on frock. after you have hooked
together the opening press fat the
lowest hook to keep the placket per-
manently fastened. II buttons and
buttonholes have been substituted.
cew the last one through, SO that 1t
may not be unbuttoned. This is an
excellent way to prevent the eventual
tearing down of a front. back or side
opening.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30

Dotted wistaria satin foulard was
used to make the gown from which
the above model was sketched. Plain
satin-covered buttons are elaborately
used for decoration, and the empire
waist line is defined by band of vel.
vet (several shades darker than ground
of materially attached in front at bust
line by two huge amethyst buttons
Chemisette and stock are white Irish
crochet lace.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30


The
shown the second might be
in
finished
in the wit a
anda
wells
of
The
tnue splapto the and
inches 31s insertion
yardsilk
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30
Snake Story.

Before he went fishing" said the
town story-teller. he swallowed
bout pint an half of snakebite rem.
edy, an of course you know what that
is? Well. after the snake bit him.
the reptile cut all sorts o capers, kaze
the remedy went straight to its head
Last thing It tried to do wuz to swal
Ter its tail. an 1t got itself In the form
OF hoop, an I'm a liar eff the chill
dren didn't roll 1t around all day!"-
Atlanta Constitution.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30
Old Poets Knew Of Automobile.
THE old poets knew about the auto

''The old poets knew about the auto
mobile"
How, now?"
"Macaulay speaks of Lars Porsena
and his ivory car"
"Well?"
And Poe cites an instance OF the
air growing denser. Evidently an
auto had Just passed."
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30
Identified.

Police Sergeant-Can you give me
a description Of the person who ran
over your"
"Oi can that. He had on fur coat
an an autymobile cap an goggles"
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30

d.. Perce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invis
ornts stomach, liver and bowels Sugar COATED
uny sHnulcs. Easy TO taks as candy.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30

No man can pray right while he
lives wrong.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30

NEW YORK CITY
Ms!rAsS; sAs fsxSe!sSc, MS; CAL.
kSssSs kAsY1s GIrTryho.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30
A GREAT ANNOYANCE.
Kidney Disease Shows Many Painful
and Unpleasant Symptoms.

George 8. Crowel,, 1109 Broadway,
Helena. Mont, says: II was troubled
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
STABs WOMAN AS
He LEAVES COURT

After having been reprimanded by
Judge Herr, in the Second Precinct
police station today for annoying
Gemma Cicotti. of 14s Seventh avenue,
Gerado Ceterullo. of John street.
slashed her across the face with a
knife in the street He escaped.
Ceterullo appeared before the judge
on the complaint of the woman. who
was in the station with her brother.
They were closeted together while the
Judge severely reprimanded the man
for his actions. At the close Of the
interview Ceterullo left the place a
little in advance of the woman and her
brother, who followed him up Seventh
street. They had not been gone ten
minutes when word came to the station
that woman had been stabbed near
Garside street 1t was said that Cete-
r-ullo had suddenly pulled knife out
OF his pocket and slashed at her. The
men on reserve were sent to the place
but Ceterullo eluded them in the small
streets and alleys of the neighbor-
hood
The Cicotti woman was taken to the
city Hospital, where her face was
dressed and a stitch taken in her neck.
She afterward returned to her home
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
FATAL L0CK.JAW
FROM HORSE KICK
Germs Conveyed to F0ur-year-
old Boy Through Wound
on Forehead.

Leo Gellen. the 4-year-old son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Michael Gellen, of 131 Charl-
ton street, died in the City Hospital
last night of tetanus. resulting from a
kick by a horse ten days ago. The
victim was buried this afternoon in
the New Jersey Hebrew Cemetery.
The Gellen child. with his brother
George, years old, and a playmate,
We're crossing Charlton and Spruce
streets Monday of last week. when q
horse owned by Max Samuels. of 2ot
Charlton street. kicked Leo in the fore
head The boy was carried to nearby
drug store and Drs. B. F. Violin. Victor
Parsonett and Herman S. Emil attend
ed him.
The lockjaw was occasioned by the
stable dirt from the horses hoof inoc-
ulating the wound. Stable filth. the
physicians say. is filed with the germs
of tetanus.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
ARMSTRONG TRIAL.
! IN STATE MUTUAL
SCANDAL IS ON
Former Head of Defunct Build
ing and Loan Association
Faces Ordeal.
rspsoial to til. Evening star.l

CAMDEN. June 16.-On one of three
indictments found against him in con-
nection with the alleged embezz1ement
and conversion Of funds belonging to the
defunct State Mutual Building and
Loan Association, former Judge e.
Amber Armstrong was placed on trial
here today. Judge Thomas A. Davis. Of
the Essex Common Pleas Court, is sit
ting alone as trial jurist. Supreme
Court Justice Garrison relieved Judge
Joline. who usually sits In the trial Of
criminals here. Various reasons are
assigned for the action Of Justice Gar
rison in picking an outsider, 1t is
understood that Judge Joline was as
sociated with the Republican asso-
citation here. as was Armstrong,
Three Lawyers for Armstrong.
Counsel for the defense are former
Attorney General Robert H. McCarter,
Of Newark: J. Willard Morgan and w.
Ralph Donges, OF this city. Attorney
General Wilson is associated with Pros
ecutor Scovel and Assistant Prosecutor
Wolverton for the State.
The charge relates to sixty-flve
oA40A % VI <1t1o4AtA0 S4by A<A6hS <OAAR0AAy
stock, which Armstrong is accused of
juggling to the detriment of the share
holders of the organization. The jury
1t Is expected that the trial will be
finished this week.
Judge James B. Dill precipitated the
State Mutual scandal on May of last
year by alleging malfeasance on the
- kI,< .I-xof ff<sv1
A report from the trustees of the as
sociation to Vice. Chancellor Leaning
followed, In which the executive COM
mittee, of which Armstrong was the
head, and the directors were accused
in being grossly negligent In the matter
of making loans. Following an appli-
cation made to the vice-chancellor for
the appointment of a receiver. Messrs
Robbins. French and Bergen were ap-
pointed in that. capacity.
The receivers discovered, they re-
ported, that the association had been
crippled financially, and alleged care
lessness and negligence in the making
of loans. After their report was re-
! ceived indictments were found against
Armstrong and several Of the directors
Two new important witnesses for the
commonwealth today were Lemuel
| Ware, head bookkeeper of the defunct
concern, and p. Kennedy Reeves. its
former treasurer. Ware testified that
Armstrong received the stock from the
association in 1900. He admitted that
Armstrong had later given the asso-
citation check for $500. This, he de-
clared. was not, however, a return for
| the stock. but was directed by Arm,
strong to be entered as credit to his
own personal account.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
MRS. GOULD'S WAYS
TOLD IN COURT
Servant Says She Sent Four
Hundred Blankets to
Castle.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE defense
continued to marshal witnesses to prove
Mrs. Howard Gould's conduct justified
her husband in abandoning her when
the separation suit of the wife was re-
sumed before Judge DowIing today.
william Wysong, a native Of Port
Washington, who did construction
work on the Gould estate in 1902 and
1903, testified that he saw Mrs. Gould
intoxicated once In the spring Of 1902
or 1908. Mrs. Gould, he said. walked
down the road near the barn. and he
heard her apply loudly to 'sMile-a-Min-
ute Murphy" who had charge of the
automobiles, a very Objectionable name.
The witness said he thought she was
intoxicated at the time.
Gus Wright, who said he was a clerk.
declared he had seen Mrs. Gould in
toxicated on two occasions at Castle
Gould. where he was employed.
ION November 6, 1906" the witness
said, "she drove up to the office and
wanted the keys to the storeroom, and
ordered 400 blankets and 200 quilts to
be sent to the house at once She
talked excitedly. She acted as II in
toxicated."
The following day. the witness
said. Mrs. Gould summoned him and
others to the office and used very
strong language. discharging them and
ordering them to "get their money
quick and clear out"
x remarked to her that got my
orders from Mr.. Malloy," said the
witness, land she said. Who in the
devil is Malloy? am Mrs. Howard
Could -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
GOODALE BRUISED AS
AIRSHIP is WRECKED,
Aeronaut Buried Beneath the
Wreckage Of DirigibIe Balloon.

PALIsADE PARK. June 16.-Palisade
Park was crowded with men, women
and children last night when Frank w.
Goodale started up into the air in his
craft There were cheers for the young
man as he circled around over the
heads of the crowd.
Goodale at last began to alight. As
he descended to within about fifty feet
Of the ground alongside of roller
coaster track the wind caught his craft
and smashed 1t into the roller coaster.
The blow burst the bag In several
places and the airship crashed to the
ground as the balloon collapsed. crush
Ing Goodale beneath 1t on the ground.
He was only bruised. -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16

Don't forget the Eagles excursion next
Sunday. June 3o.-Adv.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
LAW STUDENT
KILLED HURRYING
TO EXAMINATIONS
William E. Connect Runs Into
Car While Rushing for
Train.

IN MS esserhess 10 eaten . Tram AZ
tne Nortn newark statlon OF the Erie
railroad 1ooay' Wiliiam u. Connett, a
superlntenuent IA 'ne american wooie'l
= . s -. - - - -
,,~-t,, ,,,,,,vs p~,.a ..-.at 90 -
n;nd - a;~.o.,,- a. front - . .o,,+h,,o,,,a
+t,,-.- .,,,.z.- +,,a f,.-,,,t .-,,,,,-..
.r5 L,,,.a rha ...,aa,+ o.,,,rraa -
xra ra~,,,r~tax 80 u.ron. aran,,a.
corn.ty No. e--t -t-r.,- -, -.
500 - .ba e.r ans thrcu, fa-u,s~,
ia. .,a..v,x.,,,.~ - -
,.,,a~ ~. h.a.,,.. =. s~,nr.d a.rsrt,v
,,,a.- ~. s,,,. ,.,,..,. - tbs 80 ut,sc,,
-.
-. s,as- = - - go !. -,
-. :. - 80 80, - - - :,
- - .,s.-4 80 -
- -. -,-s - - = ra.,.-
'1..'s, - -. -. -. -. - -, =
!, ~ N.,Ns..-s-.a - .s,.-ss-.s 80 49,
.-- ~,~... - <-a,,.,
"s s.,s - - s..s
az. : y. ~ -. - ..-.a,.,., :, ,,,,,a,s
- = ,~-r---,-
Sounty rnysici1n 11el>enAie aS SUN
moned ana ne oroeleu ei7 ieinosea u
tne pooy 70 Muiiin i'ioi quo ~ as''
ington street.
Was Law student Also.
In addition to his regular work Con-
net had been studying law at nights.
He was to have taken his examination
for admission to the New York bar to-
day. One of his brothers, George, is
! employed in New York bank. and
another. Halsey. is in Clark's Thread
uorrs
D.. - ,.h h,,,a core
Dun 'ne ''o' =. 80 eoa- 1 :,
were ero"deo WIN passense a,'u a.
though lew OF them Witnessed tne ac-
cident the knowledge that 1t had oc-
CURED, which quickly spread. nearly
precipitated panic. Mrs. Nina
Schaic,x was standing In front of her
ho,,.a ~ an, u.sp;,g+on svanue and
--oe . -.
saw .oniies. 81 ueA ~ ~ e
SAID sne couiu not ten Wnetner 'ne mo
tOrman or the Soutn-Dound car rane
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
JOHN L. O'TOOLE WILL
BE JULY 4 ORATOR.
Public Service Publicity Man Is
Finally Chosen.

In compliance with the decision
reached by the Common Council COM
nittee on the Fourth of July celebra-
ton. Alderman Charles w. Baum. Of
the Ninth ward, today secured John l.
O'Toole as orator for the morning ex-
ercises. Mr. O'Toole is the publicity
agent of the Public Service The
speaking will take place In the Newarh
Theatre at $3.50 O'Clock on the morning
of July 8. the day that will be observed
as independence Day this year.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
CHAs. v. MORSE
LEAVES T0MbS;
BAIL sl25I00O
Former ice King" Walks Out
of Cell After Friends
Sign Bond.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Charles w.
Morse. the banker who was convicted
of violating the national banking laws,
was today admitted to bail in the sum
Of s125.000.
Bonds signed by group Of Mr.
Morse's friends to the required amount
were quickly offered, and Mr.. Morse
was freed from the Tombs prison.
The court reserved decision or
Morse's appeal for a new trial, the
motion having been argued for the gov.
ernment today by former District At
torney Stimson.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
FLOAT TEUTOMG
AFTER GROUNDING
White Star Steamer Meets With
Mishap Opposite Sandy
Hook.

SANDY HOOK, June 1.-THE White
Star line steamer Teutonic, which left
her pier today for European ports, ran
aground in the Ambrose channel OPP
posite Sandy Hook. Her position was
an easy one and she was fioated at
rising tide this afternoon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
Mothers and Sick Babies
Given Relief Through
Citizens Charity.
THIS PAPER DONATES
500; S7lS.oS LEFT OVER
Much Ice Distributed Last Year,
and 1900 Women and Chill !
dren Taken to C0ney. III
Health Officer Chandler
Approves Star Find

1T certainly is one Of the best
plans that has ever been devised
to relieve distress In families
where it is most needed. and
am pleased to know that TIE
STAR has taken up this work
again. 1t viii be the means Of
saving the lives of many chill
dren during the summer. David
D Chandler. health officer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
LEPER
HUNT IN JERSEY
Especial to the Evening star.l

= CAMDEN, June 16.-Search is being
made today in South Jersey, Philadel-
phia and other points for James Clark.
leper, who was confined in the New
Jersey State institution in Blackwood,
near Camden. and who escaped from
that institution last night.