davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20

The boy and girl VINO send IN the
neatest correct answers can have their
choice of a baseball. a box of paints, a
good book, a penknife or any n of
several very fascinating games. If the
writing is not legible the coupon will
be rejected. Uncle Jack will publish
the picture of any prize-winner who
cares to send him a photograph. Ping
pong and tintype pictures cannot be
used.
Only children under Is years of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope to avoid delay at the postoffice.
The names of the prize-winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20

C. NJ. F.-You will find splendid books
on the subject at the Free Public
Library. Space forbids granting your
request.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
AN ILLUSTRATED ACROSTIC PROBLEM.

- AN YOU tell which. n If the West ern States is shown here? IA
u do SO by taking the initial letter rs of thu nam of tn objects shown
in the small pictures and writing them down in proper order. After
you have found the answer fill nut the coupon and send it to Uncle Jack.
EVENING STAR, Newark, N. j i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20

announced in the STAR on Tuesday
September q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
A Suffering Boy.
Dear Miss Doom

1 am a young boy and stutter worry
badly. Sometimes my jaws get stiff. In
school the children make fun of me.
Will you please tell me how l can
stop 1t? WORRIED.
Suffering is caused by nervousness.
Build up the system with wholesome
n~ourishing foods and i've out doors as
much as possible. If you can be phil
osophical enough to ignore the teasing
of your schoolmates it will greatly help
you. Speak slowly, saying mentally
first whatever you van to utter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20

IGNORANT-Corsult the Legal Aid
Society in the Social Service building,
10 Central avenue.
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
STOCKS MAKE SPLENDID RECOVERY,
THE HARRIMANS LEADING
THE ADVANCE.

NEW YORK. May A-The bulls
brought the bears up with a round turn
on the opening making many sellers Of
stock wish that they had not been
tempted 10 get short on the market in
the last hour OF Tuesday when the bot
tom seemed 10 drop out Of the market,
when the low Of the year was scored
against mary Of the stocks, and when
Reading, the old reliable. was the weak
ling Of the whole list The enormously
large line Of shorts made II unpleasa Mt
decidedly so for themselves. while the
insiders and other operators In stocks
took a hand in the game on the theory
that the market was low enough to dis
count the worst London was buyer
OF Americans. the low prices here d.
yeTting the attention Of spectators from
The rubber craze for a time
From the Coast came the story that
the Southern Pacific would put its oil
lands on the market, and millions would
flow into its treasury as a result-but
other millions must necessarily flow into
both roads viii benefit materially. as a
result
The foreiSn exchange market was
weak and easier removing the danger OF
further gold exports this week But TIE
most potent argument in favor OF
stronger market conditions is found IL
the fact that the declines have been SUI
Tic1entiy generous 20 discount the worst
that IS possible Then the enormous
short line, restless at the slightest sign
Ct objection 10 their having their VIII
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
TSAI TAO WARMED
De PLOT TO KILL

NEW YORK. May 4-FOT the second
time ia his tour Of America Prince
TSai Tao disappointed influential China
men today when IT. was announced that
he would not attend the banquet given
In his honor by the Chinese colony Be
hind his absence lie the mysteries or
plotting secret societies and warning
tonEs.
II was stated unOffcialIy that the
prince feared his presence would re
suit IN a resumption OF the slUmberf=S
war between the On LeOnE tong and
the Suey sing, or Four Brothers. clan
Il was also reported this afternoon
that g warning had been received BY
the princes followers that his appear
ance IN Chinatown was 10 be the oc-
casiOn Of an attempt on his life. plotted
by the Jee Kong tong. OF Chinese free
nnasons-the leaders Of the ultra-ra deal
movement in China and for years the
foes Of the Manchu rulers, Prince Tsai' s
dynasty
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
RESULT
STILL IN DOUBT
Opponent Of Prohibition Generally
Believed 10 Have Been
Victor.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May A-Despite
the claims Of Zoe and-prohibiton party
that O'Neai carried the state in Mon
days primary by 1900 the Mallory
leaders give out the Information that
they DO not Yet Concede the victory
The most conservative supporters Of
Mallory, however, are OF the opinion
that O'NeaI has won out by q ma
jOrity not exceeding 2500 A number
OF the smaller counties which favor
Mallory have not reported their vote.
while the O'NesI majorities in q nun
Der Of the big counties seems TO be
matters for speculation.
The judgment of the State fl general
favOrs O-NeaL
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

with the market tried to cover, or, at
least, reduce their shortage and the
market rose sharply as result OF the
various influences
Another item that made for strength
was the placing OF $780, 000oo0 Of bonds,
partly in Paris and partly in London
There were indubitable evidences that
railroad all over the country were en-
jOying a degree Of prosperity out OF
keeping with the reported ~spOtty' con-
ditiOn of business The bulls were not
The way the market has acted the last
day OF two. meeting heavy liquidation
on every rally, has discouraged the
bulls indeed. they have not had things
their vav since the announcement OF
the Supreme Court ordering a rehear-
ing of the trust cases, and then only
for a limited time, and the raid that
eliminated. for tSzs time being, IN the
break Of yesterday. was started
Holding Finely.
The market passed into the afternoon
and on until the last hour with a splen-
did show OF strength, and with the fun
gains we'll maintained Reading was
1851. a Z7E gain; Union Pacific rose 70
10 a 27z gain also; while Southern Pa
Cffic made nearly a 4-pOint advance
steel common was also ? points higher
It was the best day the bulls have seen
for some time
smelling was about the weakest In
The whole market showed the i'm
provement in lesser degree than the
leaders, the tone was good ana me
prospects encOUrag1ng
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
Shorts Leading Nearly Points Hghe-Loca
Wholesale Produce Market
= Cheese. I'D Butter.

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
The prices given below on poultry ara for
wholesale lots only JObbers' lots are from
y TO ! cert higher. Recessed eggs, cent
higher.
Cheese-Nsw York nats. old 17s4alsci new.
Is5saI7c.
EgEs-Nearbys. nc
But5er-Creamery. fancy. IN tubs. SIC;
prints. sc: renovssed. fancy. Z7aZ71zc: store
Poultry.
1--we Poultry-spring chickens, 55assc' hens,
lsci ROSTERS, 1oc. turkeys. toms, loc' heas'
Isc; ducks. 15c-
AppIes-Per Dbl. g 50a5. 50: Florida oranges.
aS-5o; grapefruit Der box. Sa-7sasoo' pine
apples. per crate. s2-6Sc350
Vegetables.
Potatos-Psr Dbl. 81 COAL 50; per bu-. 95s
SOC; new potatoes, 10. 1. S400a4.sS; No. 2
500 per bbl-s sweet potatoes, Sl-5oa2 90
yams, S2-90a2-5 50. BeTmu Ia onions. per CRAZE.
sea
Green Go0ds-Cucumbers. Florida. per has
ket- Sl51a-- %; string beans. per basket. s. o.
AIS North Carolina lettuce, S-Ooa1 30 rad
ishes, per 100, 500. spinach, per Dbl 15ca
$50 Florida celery. SI.5Oa2-50. kale. per DBL.
50s75c- Florida peppers. per basket, S1-5oa1. 20;
eggplant per cEate. SL75a2 2: Fl9T-
Ida tomatoes. per crate. 8 5oa2 90
rhubarb. 1Sa25c per dozen bunches5 new
cabbage. s2z5a250 per crate; spring
onions. 75csS1-O0 per hundred. beets. 5a5c per
bunch North Carolina straL = berries. peg Ct
5alec; green peas, per basket sl-ooa2oe
Live Stock
Cslves-Prirne. per H. sa91zc. medium. So
So common. 7aT5zC5 spring lambs choice. 1oa
uc- sheep. choice, per 10, 4iza5c5 medium,
2a5IzC1 hogs. 500. young pigs, good. choice,
stocf. S2-5oas.5o
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
LIVELY TRADING IN LOCAL BONDS,
WITH GAS As AT RECORD
PRICE OF 1910.

There was an active demand FOR bonds
on the local market, Gas As, Railway As.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone SIS
and Traction 6's ali moving in larger
volume than Tor some time and with
a good show Of strength. The high rec
ord Of the year was reached on Gas
IS, 10, and this price was bid at the
close with offerings well absorbed Rail
way Is were also stronger, advancing to
50 and later 10 S5I4. material improve
ment- for bonds that have been selling
too low for per cent payers Traction
5's were a little easier at lis. Chesa-
peake & Potomac 5s, I0f5k. In all 49,
200 bonds sold. face value, and the mar
ket was broad enough for large trans
actions had anyone desired 20 make the
sales.
In the stock list the record was but
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
REPUBLICANS PLAN
OKLAHOMA CLUB

A campaign is on foot TO get citizens
OF Oklahoma residing in Washington
interested in forming a club 70 be
known as the Oklahoma Republican
Club Of the District Of Columbia" H
H Willard member from Oklahoma Of
the League Of Republican State Clubs
Of the District. has started the move
menr and a request has been issued TO
attend a preliminary meeting al the Of
nCes OF Representative Q. +. CTeageT Of
Oklahoma at room $40 House Office
building Friday evening
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
CLUBS WILL CLASH
IN BASEBALL BATTLE

The annual baseball game between
members Of the Metrop 1litar and chevy
Chase Clubs viii be played tomorrow
afternoon at the American League Park
commencing at $50 o'clock
On Saturday a picked team from the
two clubs VIII play the Atlantic feet
team at the American Lee cue Park
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
RACE BETS IN HAT BILLS.

LONDON, Nay "A case which has
been heard at the West London
county court viii probably induce
English husbands TO ScrurInize their
In future II was alleged that society
women who dealt with q west end
milliuer not only bought hats from
her. but also instructed Ter 70 back
horses for them and that ITO one hat.
$40 in bill really meant 'Des-
mOnd's Pride. $ each wav-
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

Gra2hoPhone preferred, 1od1s, 1od1A
After call-WashinEtOn Railway and
Electric IS. S1.oO0ds55s s.. O00dS5L
Capital Traction SIS, S5006II5. 3. oo0G115,
8. 0D0dII5
Washington Gas IS, 8. 000a118, q ,0OOa
10. SIOOftII0-
Capital Traction, 1870
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone,
SIS, S2,OG9Q104iz. 91,0OO010Fz q. 0o0T104Izz.
1-o0oEI1e4iz Z. fl,O00G1O4iz. s.. 0o05 1881.
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
Days Sales on Washington Exchange

Washington Gas IS, y1.4O0auo 5000
10
Washington Railway and Electric IS.
q ,00pTS5, 81 ,oc0TS5.
Washington Railway and Electric
com, 25G37-
Washington Railway and Electric Of.
503J7s, 3T907E
Washington Gas. 2517IL
LanstOu. 1882. 30fI92, 90d92
Union Trust. 5d13oLt, ZG1391L
United States Trust, I0QII51k
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.
Open High Low. Close

Quotations furnished BY E ?. Hutton &
Co members Sey York Stock Exchange.
CDeu High Iov- C-1oza
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

I7s shares. yet this shows an improve
ment. Railway common. q the pre-
ferred a little easier at 907s- Gas sold
at rs and LansrOn at g. Traction,
1901 GraphOphOne preferred, 10
Bank stocks were quiet. United states
Trust, I155k
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

The New York Central has ordered
I .On0 aII-steel hopper cars from the
American Car & Foundry Co, and loo
general service cor5 from the Pressed
Steel Car Company.
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

Hartman & Co.-LondOn IS Try
ing 70 brighten things Up for Us
bit this morning. Yesterday 5
prices were up, too, and II Is 10
be hoped thai this rally will not meet
the volume Of selling yesterdays did
It's a good time 70 look on awhile and
see which way Tire cat IS going 10 jump.
We are far from pessimistiC, but urge
just now. caution and conservatism
more than ever
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

The Union Savings Bank has conclud-
ed negotiations for the sale OF its
AnaCOsCia branch 10 the Peoples Home
Bank OF AnacOstias an Institution that
WIS recently chartered. and has just
been organized, with George O. Wal
son as president and Maurice otter
back as cashier The name Of the
bank will be changed June /, when the
purchase viii be finally closed 20 the
Anacostia bank M WalsOn's cOnuec-
ton with the institution viii not inter
feTe in any way with his duties as
cashier Of the National metropolitan n.
Capital, 5000 Deposits will be 800, 90
al the opening
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

Offers superior advantages 70 Home
Builders and Investors
Ran6Ie Highlands IS fast helping &c
make q Greater Washington
watch for q City at Ea1dle Highlands
Most Beautiful and Picturesque locs-
ton Only u minutes from the Capito.
Building
Lots now selling on Easy Payment
Plan. Cal or write for new Booklet,
Plat and Terms Free auto to see the
Property
Q. 8. REALTY CO~AEX,
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

The American Tobacco Company has
declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend OF ~ per cent on the common
stock and an extra dividend Of ~
per cent, and the regular quarterly
dividend OF II per cent on the pre-
FEr-nd stock
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

The situation Of the railroad bill IN
Congress is mixed and IS constantly
changing Politics is now entering into
TIE problem Railroads too, are be-
neVed 10 be taking hand by raising
freight and passenger rates TO lnhu-
enCe legislative action
W B. Hibbs & Co.-The sharp ad-
vance Ihis morning was taken by
traders as an Indication that the ce-
cline in the last hour yesterday was
the result OF bear drive directed
principally against the copper shares
Cons lderable buying or steel by houses
associated with Pittsburg was in evl-
more 20 covering Of short stock than
anything else That a heavy short in
terest exists IN copper IS evident, but
traders are inclined 10 hold alOOT from
the copper share market pending tire
report OF the COppers Producers As
ISOLATION. which viii be out on the
10th OF the current month
The placing Of s10o.O00.000 bonds OF
St Paul, Big -Four, and New York
city bonds IN Paris has helped the
market Bears stiu aggressive and
have sold some stocks
T. r Hutton & Co.-The rise IN
Southern Pacific was one Of the most
notable features, affOrding Circum-
SLauLlal evidence or the report eTna-
mating from excellent quarters to the
effect that a large distri button repre-
seuriuz the proceeds Of sale OF oil
lands viii soon be made 10 the stock
holders Of the road Naturally Union
Pacific responded 20 the rise IN South
ern Pacific since about half or the
Southern Pacific melon VIII find It's
way into the Union Pacific treasury.
Reading. which in Tuesdays late
break was weakest Of all railroads,
recovered well. and good observers
said there appeared to be accunuls--
4 q # 81 f0L- n q
Hooking Valley March gross earn
ings increase S331.253. Net increase.
s1S6,TfL
The American Tobacco Company has
declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend OF ~ per cent on the common
stock and an extra dividend Of ~
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

Hooking Valley March gross earn
inEs increase S531-253. Net increase.
s1S6,TfL
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-06
POSTMEN
INSTALL OFFICERS AND ENJOY
A BANQUET.
Postmaster Fisher, Assistant +. T.
Bell and Carriers Sit Down
to Feast.

Mail carriers feasted last night.
and temporarily forgot the troubles
of the postman, when an oyster sup
per was served after the installation
OF officers of the Paducah branch,
No. 1888, of the National Association
of Letter Carriers. The officers in
stalled were: John r. Hawkins,
president; Charles Rawlings. vice
president; Fred Acker. treasurer; F.
T. Greenwell, secretary; Henry Ran
die. sergeant-at-arms After the cere-
mony the carriers went to the Pal
mer House, where the spread was
enjoyed.
Postmaster Frank Fisher and AS
sistant Postmaster f. +. Bell were
present and delivered talks. An IN
formal evening was enjoyed. and a
number of talks were made by the
mmbers. Owing to the inclement
weather some of the members did
not attend. Those present were;
Fred Acker, Byron Downs, S. f. Eb-
bert, r. o. Foster, Charles Grimm,
f. T. Greenwell, j. r Hawkins.
Henry Randle, Charles Rawlings, II.
]. Shelton, Alex Venters, Charles
Williamson, ]. NJ. Yarbro and A. l..
Powell
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-06
OFFICIAL WINKBD
AT ATLANTIC JAIL
WAS COGNIzANT OF FILTHY CON-
DITIONS FOR MONTH.
Carried Home Vegetables and Eggs
From City's Stockade--Nining,
Superintendent.
COMMISSIONER is ACCUSED

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 6.-That the
commissioner OF public works, IT. l..
Collier, was cOgRizant OF the filthy
conditions and the use OF the "buck-
ing chair and rings in the wall in
punishment of prisoners at the city
stockade; that he carried home vege-
tables raised by the city prisoners.
and all the eggs produced by the hun
dred or more hens kept at the stock
ade, was testified to by d. NJ. Vining,
superintendent at the stockade, when
he resumed the witness stand before
the council investigating committee.
Vining declared that Collier went
through the building at least once a
week, and il the beds were lousy and
the rooms reeking with filth he
would know about il. He said Mr.
Collier hired the guards and other
employees and that he (Vining) had
no authority to discharge them
The witness admitted he had been
suspended from his position Just be
fore the grand jury action relative
to the stockade, but admitted he had
been through the buildings several
times since. Asked what changes had
been made, he replied:
"The closets are being fixed up, a
concrete floor Is being laid and new
mattresses and blankets have been
supplied"
The witness stated that he never
had Cleaned up the place" prepara-
tory to a visit of an investigating
committee. He admitted. however.
however, that Mr.. Collier had called
him up and notified him that council
men were coming to inspect the
place.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-06
POWERS FAIL TO
REPLY TO KNOX
SENT NOTE ON THE
PRIZE COURT.
WOuld Enlarge Scope and Make the
Court Judicial i'm Fact as Well
as Theory.
IN PEACE AS WELL AS WAR

Washington, Jan. with a view
to making International arbitration
judicial in fact as well as in theory,
Secretary Knox has addressed a cir
cular note to the powers, proposing
that the jurisdiction of the interna-
tiOnal prize court, authorized in 1907
by The Hague peace conference. be
expanded to make It "A court of ar
bitral justice. This note was dated
October is, 1905. No answers have
been received.
A statement explaining the con-
tents of the note and the reasons of
the proposal was made by Secretary
Knox.
The international prize court was
to be composed OF fifteen judges,
eight from the larger maritime eoun-
tries, Germany, Austrla-Hungary,
France. Great Britain, Italy, Japan
and the United States, and were to
serve six years. The other judges
were to be chosen from the remain
ing nations aud were to sit for
periods as determined by the mari
time standing OF their respective
countries Secretary Knox in explana-
ton says that the advantages of in
vestlng the prize court with the func-
tion of court of arbitral justice is
that 1t is obviously easier 20 utilize
the existing body than to create a
new institution and the proposition
has the advantage Of providing the
nations with a permanent court OF
arbitration for a peaceful settlement
of the controversies in times OF peace:
whereas a prize court. as such, pre-
supposes state OF war. for without
war the capture OF property Is Illegal.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-06
Union Rescue Mission

Following T. the report OF the
Union Rescue Mission for December.
1909 the hrsl month OF the twelfth
year OF the work
Preached twelve sermons Gui held
three funeral services. Hold relig-
ious services In twelve Found EN-
ployment for two men and eleven
women. Including one where a home
was also furnished for her child:
gave fifteen lodgings and forty-seyon
meals: gave away eighteen baskets
OF provisions. besides i50 loayes OF
bread. a dry goods box full Of meat,
/ 500 articles OF clothing and over
.C00 papers and periodicals. Secured
a permanent home for a llttle orphan
girl seven years old. On the evening
OF December 2S had a Christmas tree
entertainment with thrCc trees. Civ
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-06

was greatly surprised when the
Cook magazine article was published,
after he returned TO this country, to
see in it my picture and the story
OF my experience with the bear. Cook
told how his party had rescued me
from the jaws of death.
"As a matter of fact, Cook was not
within $50 miles OF me at the time
the bear and ! mixed In the maga-
zine also was a picture of my strug-
gle with the bear, which, of course,
was a fake
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-06
TN METROPOLIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Arnsman, OF
Harrisburg, are visiting Mrs. Arms
mans mother, Mrs. p. Roby.
Thomas LaCroix, who is employed
in Tennessee, is visiting his family
here.
John Loving. who was charged
with gambling. was arrested in Car
bondale and returned here to stand
trial.
Seven strangers, broke. bedded
themselves on the floor of the city
Iockup Monday night.
Bonner Leonard, Ed Brown. les
ter Daily, Lloyd Helm aid Melville
Stewart, all returned to Champaigt
to re-enter school Tuesday.
Lyman Wilson has returned from
Hot Springs.
J. II. Mizel is disposing of the
otock OF merchandise at auction
formerly owned by George Korte. but
closed by the sheriff Christmas day.
Miss Hazel Jacobs IS singing at the
Elite moving picture show.
DIR. Stewart and wife have return
ed to their home in East St Louis
after few days visit here with rel
atives.
John Alexander, who was arrested
some time ago for boOtlegging. is
creating quite a stir by charging 9TH
ers with being his partners and turn
ing quite a good many up for gamb-
ling. DR.. Omer Willis. one of his
alleged partners. was convicted and
fined 5000 and costs in city court.
He appealed the case 10 circuit court.
OF Darke, another, did the same.
Joe Miller, of the Miner Dry Goods
company, is seriously III with a car
buncle on the back of his neck.
Lon Mann. engineer at the lee
plant. fell from a box car Monday.
crushing both his ankles and prob
ably breaking his back. He is in
serious condition.
The Baptist church has extended
caM to the Rev. John Adams, the
former pastor, to be pastor Of this
church the coming year.
w. B. Ward and w. II. Kraper
have returned from business and
pleasure trip to st. Louis
Samuel Simon transacted business
In Paducah Monday.
]. ID. Berry lost another horse last
week, this being the second one in a
short time.
Ross Stevens has gone TO Lebanon
Ohio, to enter college.
Miss Nellie Jobe spent Sunday in
Paducah the guest of Mrs. L. NJ
Brooks, her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wells have
returned from a visit to their daugh-
ter, Mrs Anna Lydon. in Paducah.
WIN Rampendalph has returned to
his home in Muskogee. after spend
ing the holidays at home.
Walter Bum, who is travelling out
of Evansville, spent last week at
home with his family.
Newt. c. Toler left Sunday for a
business trip in the south.
Mrs. Mlllie Jackson has returned
to Springfield, to take up her duties
as postmistress In the legislature.
Mrs Ella Thomas, of Ninth and
Jackson streets. who has been III for
some time is not expected TO live.