davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W, B. Hibbs 3 On,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibhs
Building.
Can money. Onen. 4 high L. low. - close "a
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
EquIty Court 30. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.


No. 1914. In Te Thomas Cannstella: order chang
ing name. Attorney. William Bndheld.
No. &s5S White IS. White: oFder for counsel
fee. Attorneys. J. Med. Carrington-E- \. Hope.
well.
No. 23s4s Ball rs. Fint Co-operalIre Building
Association; order to settle loan Of A. Il. Howard
Attorneys. J. S. Easby-Smth and J. 4. Smith.
No. 35s5. In re g. 7. Fritch & son Company;
referred 70 auditoT Attorney. Z. H. Bogley.
No. 1854 Paint0n vs. International auto Sight
seeing transportation Company; order extending
time. ATTORNEYS. d. r. w0ihsupteF and = r.
Coloaay- Baker, Sheehy hogan.
No 2ssos, GundeTson Gunders0n ct al. divorce
vim mat slHloFy AMI counsel Zee ordered- At
torneys. ". A. DuFsn and N. ". Dosle-F. G.
GeigsT and u, F. 0'BrieE--
Ne. eagsa Revels ~ Garrett; uie returnatlo No
yemhsr i5 Attogneys, l. Williamson ard g. r.
Collins.
Assignments for November li-Afotious;
No 8 In re Daniel Res. Attorneys, Dual
HendleI.
No IS. Clifford VI, Clifford. Attorney. shea.
No. 50. Pran rs. Pran Attorneys, Hoehling.
Chamberlin a HuidekoTer-PFa
No g. Meloy e al. vs. Washington National
Building and Lean Association. Attorneys, Col
dren. FeuninE Gardiner 4 Hume-Norton
No e. Achter Kirchen e. al. vs. Holman e al
No IS. webb vs.. Webb ct al. Attorneys. Car
rfngt0n- Martin.
No Is. Castle IS Murphy ct al Attorneys, Bar
naTd & Amhruse-Wahly, Digs Rothschild,
Ne 10. MAYER vs.. Mayer e al. Attorneys,
iakie. Fulton q Cox-Bichbom, DOualdson. Davis.
Archer q Smith.
No. loz Harvey vs. Harvey ct al. Attorneys.
Dau-Johnson.
No. lOi Brnnemer ct al vs. Driver e; al. At
torneys. Happier. MerIat & Richardson-Lyon a
Lyon.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
Equity Court No. =.
InsTIcE sTAFFoRn.

dICilLE
No. 1879. Albert IS. Lanuon; time TO nle amend
ed Oil extsIded. Attorneys Baker. sheshy & Ho-
gan Edmund Burke and W. J. Lambert
No. 2ss0l. Wagner vs. Wells; leave 70 withdraw
certain deed from hles granted Attorneys. ID. e.
Shtler, G, c. shnn, aud John Bidout-J. b. Lar
neT Barnard Johnson. and T. A. Hewlett
Assignment for to-day-Alotions.
No. AZ In re II. n. Ginrd. Attorneys. Jackson.
Gardner & Douglas
No. - MAYER vs. Mayer. Attorneys Leckie Fal-
ton & C0x-Donaldson & Davis.
No. s. DuTy IS. PTessy. Attorneys. Balderston-
Leighton. Tucker & Kenyon
No. 81. Thomas Smith. Attorneys Handy
Smith.
No. So Gaddis vs.. Forrest Attorneys. Archer &
Smith-Gardiner
No 81 Capital supply Company 's Arey. At
tornsys. McNeill-Burkart.
No. 50. Patterson vs Fox Attorneys. Davis &
Merillat-MarshAll.
No. g HGg IS. Hufg. Attorneys. Davis
Hoover
No. 90 Colstou Is johnson. Attorneys James
Bidut Calvert.
No. lol Campbell vs., Campbell Attorneys. White
-Rid0ut.
No. If5. CeTTiglio g. BymS Attorneys. Tucker
& kenyan--t,aiTtrt
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. 3. Hibbs & Co,
ambers Of the New YORK Stock Exchange, Hibbs
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W B. Hibbs & Co.. mem
bers Of the New Yoyk stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
Hibbs Building.
The Safest Investments

Are thoss thst 60 not 6octnsts during dls
srIeed conditions q tAs monsy o. ssoez
markets. First deed q trust notes larss
nOEtgsgesl, vel secured On real estate h
shs Distric. Of Columbia, constitute ''Esis.
sdss" Investments. They DO not depsas
upon the financial responsibility Of inds-
sSduais O. corporations fos their stability.
and are exempt from taxation a. personal
property. We can supply such snvszszsats
N smouzts from 80 Upward Send ~
leoklst. ''Couexuisg Lozna snd gRFNsnauA~
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

Largest Morning Circulation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

nuai report shows that these things pay dividends.
The iron and steel mills. the greatest electrical
plants the textile mills the novelty factories the
great machine shops-even the railroads. mines and
large contract labor can1psake every precaution
safeguard their laborers. Hospitals are now a per-
manent fixture and the state laws compel complete
sanitary equipment we'll as the guarding of the
most dangerous machinery Places where good, clean
food be purchased small cost are common in
every factory and special attention is paid heat and
ventilation.
In the old days, not very long ago. when work
man was slightly hurt he wrapped dirty cloth about
the cut or bruise and went on working The wound
neglected because the man did not care to lose
the time feared the expense of visiting doctor
Frequently these slight hurts developed more serious
symptoms and valuable man was laid up if not per-
manenty disabled. Then, too large number of
would make fuss very slight injury to
get day or two off. Now workman so unfortunate
to be injured, cut bruised is sent Immediately
to the hospital where the wound thoroughly washed
sterzed water and then dressed in an antiseptic
bandage Then the patient is told whether he is fit
for further work that day should go home.
The record for a large manufacturing plant en-
ploying $4,000 shows that the number of acci-
dents for the year just closed reached total of 1913
of which only ALI resulted in disability lasting more
than FIVE hours. In II months the ambulance was
called only Is times. These figures seem large, but
it must be remembered that they include every hurt
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

dreamed of and the sanitary arrangements were a
disgrace to civilized community. Only the costly
machinery received good and attention The
company homes for laborers and their families were
mere novels. The men worked so long their health
held cut, or enough fingers remained their hands
to run the machines; then they retired
II was a New England man in whom thrift and
economy bred to the bone who decided that the
rules which governed the and attention of his
machinery should be applied to his skilled workmen
The foreman in this factory watched every bit of ma
chinery carefully, that it was kept perfectly
clean, in excellent repair and that it was never mis-
used overloaded in any way But the foreman paid
no attention at all to the men and women who ran
these machines-they frequently overcrowded,
overworked and never repaired. The New England
went back his private Office and issued an or
der which innovation in those days He de-
manded that the human machines" in his shop re-
ceive and attention than the machines
Of IRON and steel. The shops were renovated ven
tilatng and heating system was installed The san-
tary conditions remedied at once and wash
basins shower baths clean towels and plenty of SOAP
placed where they would do the most good A room
aside where they could even make tea or cof-
fee and do small cooking during the lunch hour A
physician appointed to look after the i'll and to
take care of the injured at the firms expense
OF course, the other manufacturers in that section
laughed at all this folly, but the proprietor stuck dog
gedly TO his belief, and his satisfaction the balance
sheet at the end of the year showed net gain of
20 per cent in the output of his factory, although
the force had not been increased This was due sole
ly to the fact that his employees were healthier,
stronger and better able to do good work-that they
were being cared for
Industrial men all the country were quick to
see the truth Of this plain argument They realized
for the first time that the 'hunan machines" needed
looking after to do good work, and they sent hurry
cali for plumbers, carpenters and other worken to
and equip their factory buildings along similar
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

HE buzz saw hummed like a giant bee thor
oughly angered The workman, white of face
and trembling, stood clasping fast crimson
Whats happencd?" shouted the foreman as
he came running
1--WE sawed off one of my fingers" answered the
laborer.
How in the world did you do that?" gasped the
astonished foreman.
ct was like this you sec; showing these small
pieces TO the saw when the teeth caught on a
splinter just so dragging my hand in like this
Z-z-zzipp, and the whirng very neatly npped
off a second finger.
1t certainly very realistic bit of explanation
we'll illustrated The foreman saw very plainly how
the accident happened and straghtway he ordered the
laborer to the emergency hospital and for the
man called the Doctor whose duty it is to devise
safety appliances for all dangerous machinery. The
time the used it was equipped with
simple guard making il almost impossible for work
man TO get his fingers in danger.
TURNING WASTE INTO DIVIDENDS
This is an age of industrial economy The tniest
scraps of leather from the shoe factories are saved
and made swell the profits. The exhaust steam
from the power house is piped away heat factory
buildings The dust from machine shops is burned
for the metal filings 1t contains Sawdust is turned
into alcohol for fuel and power. Copper and alumni
dust and borings carefully collected and
inceQ Every piece OF scrap iron ana steel is treas
ured. Factories organized to work up the saw
tsings and tiny bits of wood formerly burned under
the boilers The gases from the coke and blast
furnaces are collected refined and used in great gas
engines And in a thousand and ways the indus
trial leaks of shop and factory being stopped
and turned into dividends.
But by far the greatest economy of all the large
manufacturing plants is the protection and preserva-
tien Of Its labor To make the of
az minimum cost for repairs day after day, year in
and year out. This is equally true of skilled la
borer Every hour day that he loses means that
his machine is idle and the production is robbed of
just much So his health, his hands, his eyesight
his digestion must be safely guarded for in this
day and age skilled workman is very precious
possession He is always in demand and commands
the highest wages
In the old days any kind of building was good
enough for factory. The floors were never thor
oughly cleaned, the windows were never washed.
Ventilation and good heating facilities were un-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
ERAFEGUARDING THf HUMAN LABOR UNIT
%R4N1EW Industrial Spirit That Looks TO the Care OF the
tWonknan as Well as the Machine Is Producing Mill
ions of Dollars More in Efficiency and Volume OF
Work.

lines. AS soon as the factory buildings we're rebuilt
the old novels were pulled down and comfortable
cottages sanitary and cean substituted for the work
ing families to live in
In one large electrical plant two large
are maintained where the go all times and
get sandwich some fruit, cup of coffee or cocoa.
Morning, and night regular substantial meals
to be had when the very best of food is scienti-
caily prepared and served at a nominal cost These
workingmen also guarded by police and hremen,
for the plant is large A hospital is main tanned
and factory building is equipped with sanitary
lavatory while the direst shops, such the foun-
dries have shower baths and locker rooms. In this
same plant trained looks after the female
employees and suitable retiring room is provided for
them.
we'll known manufacturer in the middle west
even further and has installed reading rooms,
gymnasiums, Fairgrounds and other luxuries at the
plant, besides restaurants and bathrooms. His
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Fire, Police and Hospital Building
at Large Industrial Plant.

however slight. The hospital at this plant Is well
equipped that it could be made ready for the most
serious operation in less than 10 minutes This
pany paid out nearly 900 last year injured
Accidents will happen" is timeworn aphorism,
but certain 1T IS they won't happen often if the
cause is remedied During 1908 there were 90 ia
talities IN the great mill district of Pttsburg and
only little more than 100 during the last year. and
there were twice many at work during
1909 as IN 1908 In one plant where 10000 men
employed not single fatal accident occurred last
year Il he worst accident during the same period
IN another plant where 5000 men at work was
the loss OF couple of fingers from the hand of
Polish workman
his rapid decrease in the percentage of workmen
killed and disabled due to the treess efforts of the
factory managers to lessen the cause of accidents.
In one large shop where dull tools sharpened
emery wheels the men were frequently disabled by
steel spl1nters flying into their eyes. Automobile Cog
giles effectively remedied this evil but the would
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

In nearly every factory you will find line shafts.
high speed pulleys and shaft ends properly shielded
with sheet steel covers, but where women are work
ing special precautions necessary In one factory
woman working machine when her hair
became entangled in a set of gears above her head
and frightfu accident resulted. As soon as pos
sible hair guards installed all similar machines
and the accident has been repeated.
For years men worked abount punch presses, losing
lnger now and then, with thought of device to
prevent the accidents. When "the doctor" looked
over the machine he quickly invented simple little
attachment which makes it practically impossible to
get one or more fingers under the punch. All such
presses are now SO equipped.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-02-05
BAROMETER OF THE HEALTt
Physieai Condition Revealed BY IN
Coed or 0aa Appearance u
the Skin.

The skin IL . sort Of barometer Of
ones physical condition and the NO
man who would keep we'll learns 70
read II
A blotchy or muddy skin frequent
y indicates = run down nervous con-
dition or bad stomAch.
A yellow skin u ths hallmark OF .
torpid liver. Get that troublesome or
gan I'm good condition and your fair
tiats viii. return.
A norid skin usually bespeaks too
great fondness for your food or un-
wise indulgence In heating liquids.
Gray skin may arise from poor cir.
culation, anAemia or bad digestion.
Coarse. porous skin means not
enough attention TO keeping the pores
In good condition. Pure soap and Q
scrubhing brush arc In order.
Puffy skin, particularly around The
eyes. may b flabbinsss from lack Of
massage OF may mean Kidney compli.
cations.
unnatnfai color. Pushes Il heat and
sruptiols may BE- caused By Internal
disorders. poor circulation OF over.
tlsAt clothing.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-02-05
spiritual GxslrI.clss.

A new pastor was met BY one Of
his practitioners who was fat and Of
many years. who said to the pastor:
you must feed the sheep" Where
upon the pastor replied: my dear
old man, you do not need food. you
need exercise" In this repartes there
ID q great deal Of truth. appropriate
to the spiritual conditions Of thou
sands Of Christians. There are peo-
pie who are constantly clamoring for
preaching-and this particularly true
among our people; we are not
given to relishing lectures on econom-
ic, educational, and varied subjects.
Whenever there ID . gathering and It
10 possible to turn It into preaching
service, this IL done. The sheep must
be fed. But n q matter Of fact. what
our people need more than feeding
IL the spiritual exercise. They are
fed: abundantly 20. and II they were
to put into practice only q small part
Of that which IL given them In pulpit
ministrations. they would be better
end the world would be better and
happier. No. we are not in need OF
feeding. Truthfully. we are not In
need OF much preaching; we are well
fed. What We are in need of p he
exercise Of that which has been given
to US by the pulpit. This done and
there will be quickening of our
church life.-8outhwestsrn Christian
Advocate.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-02-05
USES FOR ADHESIVE PLASTER
Prem Marking Prsssrvss - hasnAins
sudden Rent In Freek u 10
Found Valuable.

A trained nurse was responsible for
the suggestion that made strips Of I'D
hesive plaster = household friend In
one family. The nurse said that In
the hospitals she used this plaster for
everything she wanted to label. 1t V
easy to write ON. can be cut any do
sired shape. and adheres quickly and
firmly. ~
She labeled all her different msdi.
cine glasses in this way. ~ It did not
blur 20 easily ~ paper labels u It
became damp. She also used It In the
diet kitchen for different supplies. It
could be removed without the dis
agreeable crumbling Of peper when It
became soiled.
Since then the family has never
been without supply OF adhesive"
as the nurse called It. It 10 used for
every purpose. from marking pre-.
serves to mending q sudden rent in =
frock.
The plaster can either Be bought
wound on spools. or what Il much
cheaper, in sheets about . half yard
long, which can be easily cut or torn
- needed.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-02-05

nsvertAs,sss esasssvaa1vs aaA suited
70 IL average voaAn. whe Aeea noe
look Ass bsst b straA0s 80 unnssal
destgns It coats. gowns - hAtA.
Light weight sloth., serge. cAsvio<
etc., would b suitable for thls coat
for tie very early autumn. but for 10
tosing II q more prudent usually -
get o gafmsat q some WEIGHT u1aeao
there are to b. several n ths ward
robs. A fairly heavy cloth. naaally
will not b found too Heavy aftsf the
middle uf-0aptember. excspt b Indian
summer days. when the summer coats
may be worn There u much latitude
In colors. an effort being made 70 OBJ
tain those that will not be much du-
plicated. Tan Il always correct but
unusual shades Of any kind arc quite
~ admirable II becoming.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-02-05
ACCESSORIES OF THE TOILET
Dainty Materials and SUPPLIES That
Ars In faver with tie OaintlIy
ootsned oiri.

Scented ssa salt, lavender psrfumsd
powder and cheesecloth bags hold
ing . mixture Of white corn meal
and powdered orris root for softening
and pertaining the bathing water arr
included among the toilet accessories
which one daintily gowned young girl
considers necessary for sanitary safety
a. well ~ for absolute physical COM
fort. On the same list are several
bath mits Of different sizes. facs
cloths Of softest channels and sponsss
Of superfine quality to be used altar.
nately while tho others are being aired,
dried and summed.
Fine French flower scented soaps
are used for the hands and face.
CASTLE for gsnsral bathing and tar
soap for ahampooing. but there ID also
. regular hair fertilisins and scalp
cleansing soap. and each one Of these
cakes IL kept In An individual box Of
silver, crystal or cellufoid.
eterilised tooth brushes are kept
In stoppered glass cases. and the san.
itary tooth paste used upon them L.
sues from the top Of . screw covered
zinc tube.
Violet and rose toilet waters are
purchased in perfectly alright, glass
bottles and essences Of those flowers.
as well ~ lavender smelling salts. in
glass stoppered phials cased in hard
wood boxes.
A porcelain Jar which holds the cold
cream has glass cover which screws
an m tlrhtlv that di1st cannot lsns.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-02-05
.rns s1oav.

TRYPHON had set his heart upon
u ginning the throne. and he plotted
To hill Antiochu. the king. but he
feared the power OF Jonathan.
''if he knew Of my purpose no will
.neysr permit me to pass through his
land" Tryphon exclaimed one day to
one Of his captains.
why not do away then with iona
than. and then shait thou be able to
compass thy purpose" the other coun-
seicd.
But how can I! No army has yet
been able to Withstand his proves.
Thou surely hast not forgotten what
he has already done to the forces
which Demstrius sent against him,
and bow he has fortified the walls Of
Jerusalem ~ never before and has
strengthened himself in all the king
dom9-
mo, I have not. But what thou
cannot do BY force of arms thou canst
Do IN subtlety. Draw Jonathan forth
from the walls OF Jerusalem and
When thou has made ~ though thou
Wouldst night with him make over
lures to him and draw him to one Of
thy cities where thou canst do with
him after the purposes Of thine own
heart.
But he il too wise to be thus
caught. replied Tryphon. dubiolsiy.
"Nay. his very security now will
make such plot possible.'' was the re.
ply.
90 II came to pass 4 short time
later that the alarm was sounded
through Judea that Tryphon had
raised . mighty, army and had come
into ths border Of Judea and was then
At Bethsan.
Jonathan lost NO time in gathering
hia forces and q few days after the
report was brought to him he was
marching to Bethsan with 10000
chosen men. But instead of battle
array he found Tryphon coming to
noee. him.
why hast thou put thy, people to
- great trouble. seeing there IL mo-
war between us!" Tryphon exclaimed.
half rsproachfully when he had come
late eAe presence Of jonathan and
lsaA exchanged sreetinss. And then
bsfsre jonathan had time to answer.
10 went on:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-02-05
sERMohErre.

@For we have help from
heaven that svccersth w, 20 we
are delivered from our snsmlss,
and our enemies are brought vn-
der FOOT
This declaration made In q
i. letter written BY Jonathan. the
victorious Mseeabss leader, to
( the lsesdsmonlans when he
sought peace and alliance with
thsm, 10 Indicative Of shs nnan's
character and the sserst Of his
power.
With DsvIa ne could sing:
~ will life up mine eyes unto
tie hills, from whence osmsth
J NY help.
e.Aay help esmsthl- from the
lsrd, which made heaven and
earth.
~As will net sssfsv Thy fsst y
~ nsovsd; No t,Aat keepsth thss
fwiM not sivmbse.
ADsheid, ~ that ksspsth 10
rest shaii Neither siumbsr nor
4 saese.
1.-THE Lord 10 thy keeper: the
tere - they skads Upon they
right hana.
q "Ths atss shall not smlts thee
BY day. nor the moon BY night.
Wins Lord shall, prooervo thoo
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-02-05

Again We see the dark shades in
highest favor.
A deep navy 10 nghtsned on the
chart by one called drake.
There 10 gendarme Of military fame,
and Prussian blue.
Also cobalt, so-called from the col.
oring employed to tint the blue. blue
china, and estsrgeon which boasts Of
decidedly greenish tinge.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-02-05
Based on the Apocryphal book o
!. Aaccabees, II to 1880.

u I .
Period Of MAccabaean WaSs.-Ths VAR
OTIS stimpses of national Me which can
tse gained during the period, show. on the
whole. steady adherence to the AosaSc
taw. Probably the Law was never mors
rfgor0uaiy fulflled The intsrruption OF
the succession 10 the hixh-prtesthood was
the most important innovation which was
saade. and one which prepared the way
for the dissolution of the state. After
various arbitrary changes. the once was
teft vacant TOR seven years upon the
death OF Alcimua, Thu last oascendanf
OF Je.asiak. In whose family II had been
Tor Rrariy four centuries. ned to~sagypt.
and established 4 schismRtic worship. and
at last. whsn the support OF the Jews b.
came important the MaccAbaean lead
elected to the dignity by the nomination
Of the Syrian king whose will was con-
frmed ~ It appears. by the voice Of the
people. Little can be said Of the cOndi-
ton OF literature. and the arts. In COM
mon intercourse the Jew. used the Ar
AuaSc. dialect which was established aft
At the return: this was their own Ian
Guage. and II In evident from the nara
tive quoted that they understood Greek.
which must have spread widely through
the tniiuence OF the Syrian ofneers. There
es not. however. the slightest evidence
that Greek was employed in Palestinian
literature TIL much later date. The de-
scriptjon Of the monument which was
erected by Simon at Nodin In memory
OF his family. IN the only record of tho
architecture Of the time. Tho only recos-
nlEed raitAs Of the time arc tho coins
which bear the name Of Simon" or "si-
mon, PRINCE OF Israel" In Samaritan let.
ters. The, privilege Of q national coin
age vas granted to Simon by Antiochus
VII. Sfdctes: and numerous examples oc-
cur which have the dates of the first.
second. third and fourth years Of the lib
Grafton Of Jerusalem. ~