davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Talks About Provinciaii.m

vincialism of the south I could not frd anything more convincing than a car toon in a current magazine depicting the political situation in the state of Maine," said a citizen of the world. The picture to which I refer shows two men shaking hands, the one dressed in the pilgrim father suit representing Maine and the one dressed in the long Prince Albert coat and 'the big fedora hat as the south. The cartoonist evidently recognizes the provincialism of both the north and the south, and the newspaper cartoonist is generally man true to nature, even If a little exaggerated. .s..
 "As the question at present Is the pro- vincialism of the south. just let us ex- anime 1t. To begin with, the south is provincial in the matters of religion, diet. wearing apparel. manners, lansnase and customs. Eliminating Birmins ham and Atlanta, neither of which cities is as southern in many respects as Baltimore, we find that in the matter of religion the people of the south are very largely Methodist or Baptist and the revival 'protracted meeting and all-day singing is almost exclusively southern. Corn bread and fried chicken are decidedly southern, as is well known to railroad passengers who can tell the moment they cross the Mason and Dixon line. Where outside of the south is to be found such an incongruous combination of mascu- line wearing apparel as the big soft hat. the long Prince Albert coat, the narrow turned-down collar and the string neck tie? In ter of manners the south erner Is a type unto himself, the chiv- airy and courtliness of the men are only equalled by the charm and graciousnssa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
THE BEST OF BAIT.

"There goes man who can write an advertisement that never fails to get re- suits" How does he manager" "Oh, he simply offers to give the pub lie something for nothing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

STUNG BY LIMA. Let's all of us Uplift a sob And wall the fate Of Sheriff Bob"
 Birmingham Age-Herald. Now Sheriff Bob Is surely caught For he must pay For what he bought
 Charlotte News. For just one kiss He'd sell his soul But. what is this! She swiped his roll
 Houston Post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
AGAINST THE RULES.

AGAINST THE RULES. ''He lived next door to a man for 10 years without even learning his neigh bor's name.'' Gan you imagine anybody being so un- sociablev'>
 "Oh. yes. You see, the warden wouldn't let them talk"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

Sunny Jim will soon be started toward the cold salt sea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
DECEPTIVE TONES.

DECEPTIVE TONES.
 It was a sore disappointment. A series of weird and unearthly shrieks startled the morning air. Youngsters rushed to windows with wildly beating hearts. Nothing less than a circuc cailiope was everybody's guess. Alas! It was only a steam roller tearing down Fifth avenue at the rate of miles an hour and blow ing for the right of way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
GLORY BEl

In spite of our troubles, Here's a thought to assuage: Miss Laura Jean Libbey Has retired from the stage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
NOT UNANIMOUS.

Do you know Daubbs?''
 "Yes. I believe he's an artist That's more than anybody else does.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
A COMEDY TEAM

Jack Johnson flashed a mighty roll, Sam Langford did the same; And then they jawed and jawed and
 jawed,
 For that's the lighting game.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
POSITIVELY THE LONGEST.

Ooi EbI 11fE LO1SNf1oI. Let me see, the longest day in the year comes in midsummer, does it not?" Not for me. l always have my dental work done in tA spring."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
FOOLISH THOUGH,

Whene'er I want to board a train And find 1t hours late, I wish I owned an aeropIane.
 In which to aviatc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
HABITUAL4

HABITUAL. Listen, O gee! To a doleful refrain; W. J. B.
 Has bolted againi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
The Cunning of Foxes

''I was interested Tn the dccouht VI ehe meet of a Birmingham hunt club, which took place the past week. said man who takes much interest in the chase.
 "I was amused at the fasco made with captive foxes. and yet it always turns out that way. These foxes are cap tured when youn gand are raised to sell to hunt clubs After they are made pets of by children and are so tanned that they will not run very far before taking to tree or to hole.
 Now, real live gray or red fox likes a race with the dogs and if not killed will run for hours. A good old red will run.for 10 or 12 hours before retreat Ing to a den in some hillside or noun tain crevice.
 "Yes. I have read the fox fable about the foxes who relayed with each other in a race; when one entered the log pursued by the dogs another jumped from the other end and lead the dogs lively run. etc. I have seen foxes split of and help each other in this way; two of them running together and one dropping out while the runner will let the dogs get A. glimpse of him, and of course they take Dell mell hot after him. After this one has run awhile his mate will join him. and presently there will be another split of, with the rested fox doing the running. Of course, this gives the dogs all the work they are looking for and the hunters sport that is prolonged to the full limit.
 "In May much sport can be had with a female fox who has young in her den. At first when they are very young the mother fox can easily lose the doss-it is said her milk destroys the power of scent for dogs. After the little foxes get large enough to be fed. she will bring them chickens, rabbits or such food as she has captured If detected by dogs she will run off short way and squall to at tract their attention and repeat 1t until she draws them after her; then she will circle sometimes for miles, but will re- turn past or near her den, repeating this as often as 12 or more times Finally, fl an old male doesn't come into the run ming to help her draw of the dogs from her den, she will take to 1t, and it is work to dig them out. No true sports man ever does that.
 owing to the increased use of barbed wire it is becoming more and more diff fcult to follow the chase on horseback. have had good sport taking up a posi- ton near den and have heard the music of my pack of 25 on hill and in hollow for hours-in fact, sometimes all night long.
 "Yes, MT. Wilder of Vincent has as fine pack as I know. high bred. good noses and good stayers."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
REFLECTIoNY OF A BACHELOR

whereupon the laughter increased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

seeing his vndication blocked by the want of quorum.
  The colonel and his enemies are has, tening to Saratoga where the watch fires of the embattled lines will soon be brightly burning. New York has about concluded that the republican old guard is old enough to be retired. The order will be issued this week.
 ---- -.s-- MT. Tafts new nationalism includes an attack upon the pork barrel. That barrel is always attacked between ses- sions.
 The city that does not provide every day sessions is backward and reaction ary.
 Alas and also alaek, the girls who write their names on eggs for market reach nowadays cold storage for keeps.  A robber held up a meat trust man in St. Louis and the papers of that city wonder when those two will meet again.
  Sunny Jim was trimmed in his own county, and the task will be completed In fine style at Saratoga this week.
  The Great Moral Force will be felt in Saratoga this week. and it may go there equipped with the historic big stick. New Jersey is ambitious to raise her standard of English. and Woodrow Will son is gaining ground daily
 
 Some will not take off straw hats until Billy Lorimer takes off that toga.
  Sunny Jim is compelled to listen to the insurgent gong close at home. Mayor Gaynor is too popular to remain long in the invalid class. Sunny Jim will soon be started toward the cold salt sea-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
m D MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 7.-F1our-F1rmly
held. but quiet; receipts, 30,0S4; spring
clears. 4-369460; winter patents. 1850
500.
Wheat-Althougil wheat had a lower
opening today. 1t quietly rallied and
became strong on renewed bullish crop
advices from spring wheat States and
a sharp advance in Winnipeg. July.
1.1o41.10A; September. 1.07H al .0BH:
December, 1.0sz Q1.0sA; receipts, 1890.
Corn-Receipts, 26, ESQ.
B~eef-Firm; mess, 1s.50@1s-oo; family.
fs.5o@20. 90.
Pork-Firm; mess, 25.50@28.o0.
Lard-Easier; Middle West, 1z.05@
12.l6.
5ugar-Raw. firm: Muscovado. 50
test, s.Ss; centrifugal. e6 test, 4.82; mo-
lasses sugar. 50 test. s-5s; refined. quiet:
crushed. $685.; granulated. 5.I5: pow
dered. ELS.
Petroleum-steady: refined. barrels.
T.s5.
Coree-spot. quiet; No. 7 Rio. s7-1s:
No. 4 Santos, e%-
Enthusiastically: New Orleans. open
kettle. s2@42.
Butter-Steady: unchanged: receipts.
6,E76.
cheese-steady: unchanged; rsceiptA
ssh.
Eggs-steady; unchanged: receipts.
22,11s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
EVASIONS OF BANKING
LAWS ARE ALLEGED.
Examiners Consider Currency in
Chicago and PHILADELPHIA.

CHICAGO. July THE national bank
examiners of the Sixth district closed
a two days semi-annual meeting In the
Federal building yesterday, after maxi
ing some drastic recommendations to
the comptroller of the currency relative
to the methods OF checking upon coun
try banks. The examiners advise the
comptroller TO make strict inyestiga-
tions of the country banks and adopt
new regulations for controlling their
reports.
Some country banks. 1t was main
tanned by the experts attending the
meeting, have been guilty of evaslons
Of the national banking laws by Dor
rowing money from city banks, that
the exact state and extent of their
liabilities In their published statements
may not be shown to the public. Full
and specific statements of liabilities
and assets are to be urged.
PHILADELPHIA, July L-Matters
pertaining to the routine of examina-
lions and suggestions tending to the
betterment of the service were dis
cussed at the semi-annual meeting here
today of the national bank examiners
Of eastern Pennsylvania and several
southern States. Reports showing the
condition of banks In the several dis
tricts were also submitted and credit
data was intefehanged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
IRON AND STEEL MARKET
QUIET, PRICES REDUCED,

CLEVELAND, o., July THE Iron
Trade Review today says: Owing to
the number of plants closed on June 80
for inventory and repairs and the sus-
pension on account of the holiday, tho
past week has been an extremely quiet
n as far as the iron and steel market
is concerned. A fair volume of bust
ness is being booked, and this is prob
ably due to the fact that price conces-
sions r being offered In many lines.
No agreement has been reached as
yet between the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
and the Western Bar Iron Association
regarding the wage scale for the year
ending June 80, 1911. The second con-
ference. held at Detroit, has been adj
journed and another meeting win be
held the latter part of the month.
The McCiintic- Marshall Construction
Company, Pittsburg, has been awarded
a contract for all the bridge and va
duct work on the eighty-three-miie ex-
tension of the Western Maryland rail-
road, which involves upward of $4,000
tons of structural steel. The Potomac
River Steamship Company has award
ed a contract to the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Drydock Company
for two boats, which will require more
than 1000 tons Of plates and other
material.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
JAPANESE BUSINESS MAN
IS VERY OPTIMISTIC.

VICTORIA, B. c., July 7.--Among the
passengers on the Kamakura Maru,
which arrived from the Orient yester-
day. was Ketara Mochizuki, a former
member of the Japanese diet and presi-
dent of the Liberal News Agency Of To
kio. He is on a special mission to make
Investigations In Europe and the United
States for the financial department OF
Japan and the Imperial Railways and
Monopoly Bureau. He is accompanied
by Mrs. Mochizuki, who was educated
in Toronto and who has been commis-
stoned to investigate educational work
of women In the United States and
Europe.
Speaking Of conditions In Japan, Mr..
Mochizuki said:
Japan has emerged from the f1nan-
cial depression and an era of better
times Is looked for. The 4 per cent.
consolidation of Japanese loans has
been taken UP and a new financial
scheme Is being formulated.
Money Is easy, the banks have much
to loa and interest Is lower. The re-
suit is that business development Is
progressing favorably."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
%Tchaneery A-sia ana Circuit A-4l1.l

IChancery Ash and Circuit A-4l1l
SffHRIFF'S SALK-In Chancery Of New Ter
sey. Between Charles Wolf, Charles H. Stew
art. Samuel w. Stewart, partners. complain
litta and Carn1elia Maccia, defendants.
Essex County Common Pleas Court-WoIf
Stewart & Co., plaintiffs, VS.. Constantine
Moccia. defendant. Fl. ia.
BY virtue OF the above stated writs Of heri
fecias. TO me directed, I shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House. In New
ark, on Tuesday, the twenty-sixth day of July
next, at two o'clock p. m, all those tracts or
parcels Of land and premises situate. lying and
being in the City Of Newark. formerly borough
OF vailsburghA Essex County. New Jersey:
First tractlBeginning at a point in the
southeasterly line of Brookdale avenue form
erly Clinton street) one hundred and twenty
hve feet southwesteriy Of South Orange
Brookdale avenue formerly Clinton street,
~southwesterly one hundred feet. thence at
right angles with said avenue sourheasterly one
hundred feet: thence parallel with the first
northwesterly one hundred feet to said line Of
Brookdale avenue Cfornerly Clinton street) and
place of beginning. Being lots 6-7-8-9 on map OF
the Whitney property.
Second tract-Beginning at a point In the
southeasterly line OF Brookdaie avenue tform-
erly Clinton street, distant two hundred and
seventy-fve feet southwesterly from South
Orange avenue; thence running south twenty
three degrees one minute west fifty feet
thence at right angles with the fret mentioned
course one hundred feet; thence north
twenty-three degrees one minute east nifty feet:
thence at right angles with the last mentioned
course northwesterfy one hundred feet to said
line Of Rrookdale avenue formerly Clinton
on said map of the whitney property.
Newark. NJ. j.. June 20. 1910.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Woerner & Woerner. Attorneys. ts2o16)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, July The cotton
market opened steady. at at advance
of 4 points on July, as a result of COW
ering by shorts. but generally un-
changed. to s points lower under scat
tered liquidation. Near-months shorts
were nervous. owing to reports that no
more cotton would be shipped here
from Liverpool, and the failure OF cot
ton to start In this direction from the
South. in n large amounts. and right
on covering and unfavorable private
crop advices.
There al very little cotton for sale
later In the forenoen. and with e
month shorts showing continued TN
easiness, prices worked up to a net ad-
vance of about 10G9I4 points. The trade
was disposed to take rather a more
favorable view bf weather conditions.
as there vas less rain in the Eastern
belt. but there was nothing to indicate
an effectual breaking OF the Texas
drouth. and a wire from San Antonio
offering fifty-fve bales Of new crop
cotton for July shipment made little
impression upon the old CROP months.
Trading was very quiet during the
early afternoon in the absence Of any
fresh news, ana prices eased Off a few
points under scattered realizing.
Heavy unloading, in preparation for
the government report, which comes
out tomorrow, weakened the wheat
market. The close was easy, with Sep
at 1.01k 91.o1M, a net decline
of 3N.
The o market was decidedly af-
fected by the late decline In wheat.
The close was easy, with September at
60%@%, q net loss of 1G1H.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
STOCKS FIRM At
CLOSE, WITH GOOD
BUYING DENIM
Prices Rally After Decline to
Highest Points of Day in
Some Securities.

NEW YORK, July THE stock mar
ket closed firm. Another downturn
put Rock Island III below last night,
the preferred IA, Chicago and Alton
az and New York Central and Atlantic
Coast Line l. Effective demand was
again encountered, and prices rallied
in some cases to the highest Of the
day. st. Paul rose 2 and Great North
ern Ore certificates ~.
II a. m.-The market made an abrupt
upturn after. the earlier sag, so that in
a few minutes sharp losses were turned
into equally sharp gains. Rallies from
the low prices ran to 2% in Reading
and 2 In Union Pacific. Overnight ad-
vance OF q point or more were made
by many of the most active stocks.
Noon-The activity in the trading
died down, but the advanced level of
prices was we'll maintained. Con-
irmation of yesterdays reports Of gold
secured in London for shipment to New
York was a strengthening feature.
Hooking Valley rose 5 points on a few
transactions and sloss-Shefield Steel
~. Reading ran off over a point ar
noon. with effect on the general tone.
Bonds were irregular.
Up. m.-Priees Infatuated very irregu-
larry and at a lower range Between
10 and l o'clock Reading. ST. Paul
Union Pacific. U. S. Steel and other
leaders lost all OF their morning rise
Missouri Pacific advanced IL.
2 p. m.-Buying orders were en-
countered In the neighborhood of yes
terday's closing. and the list stiffene1
again, Union Pacific and Reading
rising to about a point above yester-
days final figures. Business was ex-
tremeiy dull and confined principally to
the most active stocks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, July with prospects
for even half a crop of wheat in North
Dakota. declared by the State Com
missioners OF Agriculture today to be
more remote than ever, and with the
drought unrelieved elsewhere in the
Northwest, prices here stepped up
higher. Good selling caused a tenn
porary setback, but quotations soon
went above the first advance. Delay
to harvesting in Roumania had a
tendency to harden the market and
there was not enough pressure from
hedging sales to AFFECT the situation.
Pit traders, who took the bear side
early, were obliged to buy their wheat
back. The opening was irregular. IS
higher to "a lower. September started
4 of to Is. at 1o2l1 to 103, touched
l0s and rose to 1854
Fine weather and encouraging crop
reports weakened corn. September
started UNCHANGED to q down. at 6lss to
6f%. declined to 61h and reacted to
611.
Profft-taling pared down prices for
oats. September opened Y to y lower,
at 1914 to $685., but country buying
caused a rebound to 1914.
Selling. attributed to packers. de-
pressed provisions to some extent. The
opening was 10 lower to 10 higher. and
was followed by additional decline.
First sales In the September option
were at 22.10 for pork. and 1La7M to
1900 for lard and ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
~[Chanoery A--s2s.l

lChanoery A-92S.1
SHERIFF'S Chancery OF New Jer-
sey. Between Chapel Building and Loan
Association, complainant, and Daniel NJ. Madi-
gan, ct ais, defendants. Fl. ia, for sale Of
mortgaged premises.
By virtue OF the above stated writ of feri
facias to me directed. I shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House. in New
ark, on Tuesday, the second day OF August
next. at two O'Clock p. M. all that tract or
parcel of land and premises situate. lying and
being in the City OF Newark. Essex County.
New Jersey:
Beginning in the southwesterly line OF Elm
street at a point therein distant three hundred
feet from the westerly corner OF Elm and
Prospect streets. which point ts the e~asterly
corner OF a lot of land heretofore conveyed
by William Fighter to Henry Ritchie; thence
running southwesterly at right angles to Elm
street along the line OF lots conveyed by said
Fighter ninety-ive feet; thence southeasterly
parallel with Elm street twenty-five feet; thence
In q line parallel with the first course north
easterly ninety-fiye feet to said line of Elm
street: thence along the same northwesterly
twenty-five feet TO the place of beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed to the
said Daniel NJ. Madigan and Elizabeth II.
Madigan. his wife, by Ulrich Eberhardt, Jr.,
and wife by deed bearing date the twentieth
day OF April. nineteen hundred and nine, and
recorded in book W-44, on page $40 OF deeds
for Essex County.
Newark. N. j., June az. 1910.
HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Altman & Altman. Solicitors. tsl5. $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Fannie Cowan and husband to Four
teenth Ward Building and Loan Associa-
ton, west side South Twelfth street, 278
Rosario Fioro to concordia Building and
Loan Associat ton, north side Eighth ave-
nue.. southwest corner plot 1911. Eighth
same to Rachel Bierman. same property.
Joseph ". wuertz to Marguerite stelier
and husband, north side Ferdinand street.
Charles Wuensch to Louis II. Arnold.
east side Bergen street. 4S feet southwest
from Hawthorne avenue, $500. 49,
Joseph Kraft a to Asmb bros, ! sshn snnsS
Henry r. Schualke to Louis C. Gleich-
mann, west side Geneva street, l2s ieet
Albert W. Praizner to John A. McFad-
den (guardiah), west side South F1fteenth
street. $40 feet south from Avon avenue,
Domenico Malanga to Angelo Nj. Ma
langa, northwest corner Bergen and Bank
Lora Eenrhoft and husband to Harry
Scherl, south side Court street. u feet east
from Charlton street, 1900.
Minna Able and husband to Oscar s.
Ritter, east side Bergen street, 130 feet
Wayne Company to Oliver s. Jacobs,
from from Hudson Street. 5000.
Laura 4 Collins ct 81 e Amsrloan IN
500.
ark Mutual Building and Loan Associa-
ton. east side Mulberry street, northwest
corner Catherine Frost's land, $3.50.
Abraham Copelow to Security Building
and Loan Association, east side Hunter
don street, 1876 feet nortn from f1aWthorne
Frank Stafford to Casino Building and
Loan Association. southeast corner Fif-
tenth avenue and South Seventh street,
'o,JT gIius Il seitz to Newark German
Building and Loan Association, south side
Tcihenor street. AT feet west from Hermon
Louise a. Cox and husband to stephen
Cunnlife, east side Seymour avenue, $50
feet north from Renner 9 $500.
Superior Realty Company to Phoenix
Broome street. $50 feet. sonth from Spruce
street, $4,000.
Abraha@ copel9w to 8, San r.. Ksap a. east
Hawthorne avenue. $3.50.
Clinton Hill Construction Company to
Ralph Stout. Irvington., northwest side
Forty-first street, l5o feet southwest from
Eva Iserdman and husband to Lewis
Cocigefair, East Orange, west SD North
Park street, southeast corner George H.
James A. Stewart to James w. Baldwin.
Glen Ridge. west side Underwood avenue
400 feet south from Bay avenue. 81. 500.
Land Company OF East Orange TO Her
bert w. Sufern, East Orange. south side
Rutledge avenue. BOO feet southeast from
Arlington avenue, North, S.. $50.
Mcflroy Construction Company to Maria
NJ. Reiss, East Orange. east side North
Seventeenth street, 28f feet south from
Second avenue, $500.
Daniel Shanahan to Aiberfina Schubert
and husband, Bellaville. corner Mill street
and Washington avenue. $500.
Louis OFT TO George Walter. Irvington.
south side Elmwood avenu 179 feet south
east from Chapman place, $500.
Everett Harrison TO Frederick II. Dore-
mus Montclair. south side Lexington ave-
niue. $50 fssf cart from Irving street $500.