davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-11-01
mrs. ElLMONT PEDDLES BILLS
SHE lSkS BROADWAr TO DOWN
.tGNEW AND RAISE SANE.
Not Hard for an Earnest Lady to tan
frons the Popuiaee. she Learns Ealgy
sf the GTensiins senator Faiiing Out
of lals thair u 10 We Parmsieu Nrxt.

| OF sais thair u 10 We Parnded Nrxt.
Mrs. Oliver II. =. Belmont walked up
and down that portion OF broadway
living west OF the Hotel Normande yes-
terday afternoon distributing to the
passersby yellow handbills emblazoned
in black letters with her latest slogan.
.pown with Senator ,gnew- Few Of
the pedestrians who accepted tho hills
recognized the smiling dispenser in the
conservatively hobblcd frock and black
picture hat, but they seemed TO like the
smile and not one Of them turned away
In scorn. Many Of them grinned a. they
read the campaign document.
He does not believe In justice 20
women. 10 continued. He cannot there
fore Lelisye in Justice Ia men and children.
\ ote for SaNe.-
That : the first time | ever did such .
thing said Mrs. HeImont when che
returned 10 headquarters and sat down to
rest under one IL the English sufIrASette
sob posters. -and can't say the eIperi-
encs was altogether pleasant. II wasn't.
however. nearly 80 mad as ! had always
supposed 10 might he
Whatever annoyancel suffered vss
due to purely subjective causes. Not .
single Isrson whom approached showed
ms the slightest discourtesy. | belisve
thar no woman ~ho Il earnest and sincere
need hesitate. IN speak for suffrage IN The
streets "i Hew York " ,n distribute
literature. ~ long as shs conducts
herself in a di:,nii,d manner she will 10
treated with r.srect lie time has S.,ne
by when sufragists are .sgarded w the
light ot dime museum freaks
As for S.-nator Agnew. continued Mrs.
belmont, we expect To assist al his
political burial In few days I have
ordered an eff gy Of him falling out Of a
Senatorial chair. and a. soon as IL is
completed IL viii he placed on wagon
and driven through rho district Mlss
Donnel.y got forty pledges to vote against
him from Republicans in one afternoca
He NAV be surprised to find that ihs conf
munity An't altogether pleased With tho
way in which hs ignores the perfectly
Reasonable request OF the women Of New
York. We don't ask him 20 favor woman
sInrag" We only ask hinl ~ submit the
question 10 the voters
A protest meeting Ia iron, II the
senator : house was planned for last
night b'it when the y.srners for the
ballot learned that their enemy was
going to listen 10 the oratory of Mr..
Roosevelt thew ds.'id"d to bottle their
own until fp- night Miss DonnelIy. Mrs
Olive P.arc. Mrs Wini fred Harper
Cooley and others stood on tha corner
OF broadway and Thirty eighth street
from tn ODD o'clock. however. and told
those within earshot what they Thought
OF the Senator
Th. anti-Arfemas Ward. Jr cam
paIgners will hold u watch meeting to-
night at II Fast Twenty second street
The sun., 1910-11-01
BAIL FOR MARE.
He Gets surety when Figures Are Re.
,isserd From %, 600 10 a:s, 0spD

Robert J. Haire. who ~ under arrest on a
charge Of subornaiion of perjury. got out
Of the Tombs Yesterday.
Magistrate Murphy lowered Iil- bali
from IS 900 to 5000. II was offered by
George and Christopher Horn. who put up.
an security O tenement at 50 Most street
In which they have an equity Of ti0.OO0
The sun., 1910-11-01
JACK JOHNSON WINS.
Chaeess sxss Against sains Dsspss~s- No,
10 lxsrAy Here.


CHICAGO. Oct. 3i--Jack johnson vii
r, tain possession of George Little's 81 .?ss
diamond ring at least for several months
The champion appeared in Judge Gem
mills court to-day with his attorney.
Gustav Ebcrly. and q small army OF wit
nesses, Attorney Adolph Marks. repre-
senting Little. after endeavoring TO get
another continuance asked that the case
be non-suited Little's important wit
ness mas disappeared according 10 At
tornev Marks and Little could scarcely
proceed successfully. Attsrney Marks
under the law can start another suit.
but johnson feels certain that he will
not do 90.
Jack johnson. the champion heavy
weight. did not appear yesterday before
Justice Stapleton In the supreme Court.
BROOKLYN. as he had been directed. to
show cause why he should no, be es-
amined before trial In tho suit pending
against him In which Bernard Gerard and
the estate OF Henry g. Miner ask 5000
Tor his breaking Of . theatrical engage
mont. Justice Stapleton gave tho at
torosy Tor the puxilist until Friday To
produce him. " johnson doesn't show
up then be may be sdiudged in contempt
OF court and get Jail sentence.
The sun., 1910-11-01

Tr"rk RunS Over and Mills Driver
Michael Name, ~ years old. a driver
~ "a Mulberry street. Newark. fell m
his truck IN Grand street. near Woodwa rd
street. -I"rsey city. yesterday afternoon
and wheel rolled over his neck. instantly
killing hitn
The sun., 1910-11-01
Kirnsnshah Rugs

There j. no rug as dear as cheap
kirr7anshah and nonc as cheap as a
good one NlFulanshah Rugs need
no descrlpClon.--, orc az good
a. can be obtained and IN the usual
and many uHu>l.ll ,i-c>. ranqins
from 8-N- 4, q $4,000 to I.4x,I.I
ar $3.50. 90.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-04
REQUISITE HOURS FOR SLEEP.

AS race we sleep too little, says
a writer. An infants life is nearly
all sleep. Gradually, as the child
grows older, the hours OF sleep are
shortened to half the day, or about
eight hours. Youth until the age Of
20 is reached requires fully 10
hours sleep. Although nature de-
mands less hours of sleep in sum-
mer than in winter, it has been
proved that eight hours of sleep is
required for the average male adult
in good health. By this is meant
not simply eight hours in bed, but
that amount of good, sound, restful
sleep night after night. Our power
to work is intimately related to our
ability to sleep and there is no more
reliable indication of sound health
than the capacity to sleep naturally
and the more active and energetic
the waking life the deeper the sleep.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-04
TO GROW ROSES BY THE TON
A Pennsylvania Project That Y Con-
summated Promises to Produce
Fragrance and Profit.

A hothouse, which will be the
worlds largest structure Of the
kind, is being erected at North
Wales, Pa, and will be devoted e1-
clusively to the growth Of American
Beauty roses, 100000 bushes OF
which will find shelter beneath it's
immense expanse Of glass. The
flowers will be grown by the ton. The
house will be 700 feet long, 172 feet
wide and 36 feet in height at its
highest point. In its construction
there will be used no less than 1221a
tons of glass. 1t will be heated by
steam. 65 tons of piping being re-
quired for the purpose. The founda-
ton and sides Of the structure will
be of concrete. Its temperature
must be maintained at about 60 de-
grees during the winter.
The American Beauty rose evi'
IDENTIFY is product worthy of ex'
pensive cultural attention. At the
height of the social season, from
Christmas until after Easter, thu
roses sell at six dollars to $18
dozen.-Van Nordcn's Magazine.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-04
poo's COMPANY SIGN OF LUCK
CIsvsiand Business Man Welcomed
Association and incidentally
Points Out o Moral.

zone Of the most embarrassing
predicaments ever found myself in
happened to me to-day" said q
Cleveland business man. II was
trudging around in the mud and
mire, trying to elbow my way among
the crowds and save from destruc-
ton a valuable piece Of cut glass,
when a poor dog, wet, cold and no
doubt hungry looked up in my face
and evidently saw something to en-
courage him to follow me-
$50 where I would, all day that
dog was at my heels, and, having no
time to attend to his wants and no
place to give him shelter, | tried to
lose him, but it was no use. From
my childhood l have been taught to
regard it as sign Of good luck to
be followed by strange dog, and
even now, after half century's ex-
perience of life, that same idea
clings to me. AS last recourse, l
went to restaurant and bought ten
cents worth of scraps which [
placed in an empty hallway for my
companion. and left him to eat it
while | made my escape.
"Now, the moral of my little story
is this: If a child is taught to be
kind and considerate to the poor, un-
complaining dumb animals, that con-
tribute so much to our pleasure and
welfare, he will continue to practice
it all his life. If he were taught
that it is cruel to whip horse, or
kick dog OF throw rocks at birds,
there would be less suffering in the
world, for it is certain that the per-
son who willfully inficts pain upon
a helpless animal will do the same
to his fellow-man when there ID
nothing to deter or prevent him."
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-04
GOOD JOKE ON JOURNALIST
Clerk OF ParIslan Hotel Had All the
Best Of Encounter with "0reen"
Correspondent.

Since NJ. Observation-Disclosures
who is in feeble health, has come to
Paris to receive medical care, the
hotel where he resides has been in
vaded by newspaper correspondents
Of the entire world, desirous OF in
forming themselves of the state OF
health Of the great writer, says
Partisan journal. The clerk OF the
hotel has been bothered greatly by
their inquiries, but has answered
them with good grace. He finds that
the German journalists, more than
others, abuse his complaisance. The
other day the correspondent OF q
great Berlin weekly asked with much
insistence: "How is the master~
"Better, much better" was the
answer.
Ts that so? Well, then, I am 60
ing to see him, to congratulate
him."
Impossible; he has just gone
out"
"You say SOP"
eyes, he has gone to breakfast
with Tolstoy."
The journalist remained a mo-
ment, surprised by this marvellous
cure. He then said: Certainly,
not on foot"
"Just so, cane in hand"
The journalist jumped for the
telegraph office and sent, with many
embellishments, the good news to
Berlin.
An hour later he heard from his
journal: "You are an astonishing
idiot. How can Bjornson breakfast
with Tolstoy, who is at Yasnaia
PolianaT
Furious, the journalist returned to
the hotel, demanding that the clerk
paw for his erroneous telegram.
"How much did your telegram
cost ?" inquired the clerk.
"Thirty-two francs 80 centimes."
every well. | set price on the
time | lose in these interviews. You
have interviewed me 80 times, and
YOU owe me a balance of ~ francs
so centimes."
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-04
WHAT CAN A POOR WOMAN DOT

England, it is estimated by AMI
NAL Friends. uses 3O,000,00O skins
yearly; Europe. 15O,OOO,OOO; Amer
ica, 50,0O0,00O. Yet back Of the
feather merchant and the plume
hunter who supply the skins are the
men who make a fashion for women
and then impose it upon them,
subtly, irresistioly. Much effort has
been expended toward inducing wo-
men not to follow a fashion that is
set. The futility Of that! For,
"What can poor woman do"-
From "Who Killed Cock Robin" !" in
Everybody's Magazine.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-04
HELP FOR COLLEGE WOMEN.

Mrs. Maria M. Mcclure of Spring
field, Mass, who died recently, left
$4,000 to the International college,
in which she took much interest. She
designated in her bequest that the
money was to be used as a scholar
ship fund, the income Of which
should be awarded to "young women
who take the entire college course" /"
This college was first known as the
French-American college and as such
it appears in her will.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-04
YOUNG FOR HIGH OFFICE.

Gen. Leonard Wood, now chief Of
staff, is the youngest American gen.
eral officer, with the exception of
Gen. Funston. .-.e still has 13 years
of active service before him. Only
two general officers of 1906, Miles
and Merritt, are living, and they are
both on the retired list.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-04
TIE oIHL EXPLAINS.

'sYSs, he squeezed my hand in the
conservatory last night"
Il hope you had the grsce to.
blnsh."
~Wcll, mother, there's no use
hIuihing in . dark conservatory.
Houston Chronicle.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-04
CROSSING 4 cHAsM.

"How does our hostess manage to
span the gap in her finances?"
aBy means of bridge"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-04
soRr OF A Hossv.

Minnie-I hear she's been engaged
10 times.
Esther 4 hate 70 - Z girl got in
4 rut like that.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24
DUN'S REVIEW or TRADE
Brisk Holiday Retail Distribution
Contrasts with Jobbing Trade.
LESS AGILITY IN IRON AND STEEL
Holiday Period win cause Teus-
pornry Cessation Of Operations az
Manufacturing Plants-Re-
atriction Of Output.

NEW YORK. Dec, 2S.-Dun's Review Of
Trade tomorrow will say:
In shap contrast with the between sea-
sons slump In JObblng trade IL the brisk
holiday retail distribution, which IL re-
ported equal to or In excess OF last year.
Diminished activity In iron and steel
Is now to be anticipated, yet Il Is evident
that dullness Is more pronounced than Is
customary az this season. The holiday
period naturally will cause a temporary
cessation OF operations at manufacturing
plants and as current buying Is Of small
proportions, mills and furnaces are eN-
pected TO still further restrict their output.
Pipe Iron has been quite freely taken
ana inquiries FOR a substantial tonnage
are reported in eastern territory, but with
TINS exception extreme quetness prevails
In the pig iron division Construction OF
new battleships will require considerable
finished material and IL is estimated that
10000 tons OF material will be needed.
Ran contracts are coming forward in mod
crate volume, and the outlook for rolling
stock is better
In the textile field the main source Of
complaint comes from the inability Of
manufacturers to secure prices for goods
commensurate with the costs of produc-
ton and curtailment IL considered
There Is a moderate business IN staple
prints, ginghams are In active request
and colored goods are steady, with some
forward business already placed by cutters.
miscellaneous export trade Ia quiet DuIk
ness continues generally prevalent I'm thu
leather market.
A dull market is reported in footwear.
which is natural, considering the fact that
the holidays are at hand. The tobbing
trade has been good for Christmas specials
and wholesalers anticipate a continued
good business following New Years,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24

sHEEP-Fresh receipts OF sheep and
lambs we're very small this morning, only
about siX cars being reported In the yards.
1t was really fortunate that such was the
case as the market was In no condition to
stand anything like q big run Just at the
present time Even fairly liberal receipts
would have been burdensome. In the first
place the local demand is far from urgent
as is very AIT to be the case at this time
OF the year. To make II stll worse the
Chicago market was in the worst demon
allied condition Yesterday that II has been
in for long time back. Reports from
there this morning indicated very liberal
receipts and continued weakness in the
market. For the selling interests IL Is
most unfortunate that shippers have been
rushing so much stuff into Chicago just
at this time.
weaker market there were so few on sale
at this point this morning that the one or
two buyers Who had use for a few cars
we're able to clean up everything In the
way Of fresh arrivals at about steady
prices. A pretty gCod kind OF lambs sold
up TO $3.50 with feeding lambs at S.75 and
a pretty fair kind Of ewes at 1896.
While the yards will be open on Mon
day, the same any other day, no one
Is encouraging shipments OF any extent
until the holiday week is over with. While
killers always want few sheep and lambs
during the mid-holiday week the demand
ana consequently the market, is more or
less erratic and while prices are sometimes
be demoTalizingly low.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good to
choice light lambs. S6O0d6.25; good to choice
heavy lambs, S525q6.75; good feed lambs,
S. 25q5.6O; fair feeding lambs, A50d5.OO;
light common lambs, &3.00a4.Oo; handy
weight yearlings, H75d5.25; heavy year
lings, AO0d470; feeder yearllngs, SS75d4.50;
good to choice light wethers, SS75Q4.25;
good to choice heavy wethers, S3.50d3.90 feed
Wethers, S.25q3.65 good to choice light
ewes. s., 40QSS0; good heavy ewes, S3O0G3,5O;
feeding ewes, S2.25a3O 90; Gamers 81 50Q2.OO
REPRESENTATIVE RRlea.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24
new YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Volume of Business Touches Lowest
Level of Long Period.
TREND OF PRICEs rs Downward
Speculative Leaders sell Lower Than
Previous Day-MOvement Lacks
Initiative or PurpOse-Clos-
ing Dull and Heavy.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The volume OF
business on the stock exchange touched the
lowest level reached in any full day for a
long time. During the greater part OF the
session sales barely averaged more than
10000 shares an hour.
The trend of prices was downward, prac-
tically all the speculative leaders selling
lower than yesterday. The pressure on
United States Steel, the copper issues,
Reading and LehlRh Valley was most pro-
nounced, though In no instance severe,
while such specialties as Consolidated Gas
and American Beet Sugar were strong,
with gains OF point OF two. The whole
movement lacked initiative or purpose,
however, and the closing was dull and
heavy.
Forecasts Of the weekly cash movement
indicated a gain by local banks of 5000 900
OF more, due principally to the recent in
flow Of money from the middle west.
A statement issued by the Department of
Commerce indicates the changing character
of our foreign commerce in the last few
months. The Increase in exports Of manu-
featured articles and the decrease in eX-
ports OF fOodstuffs are the most notewoT-
thy feature of this exhibit.
News of the day had little or no market
influence aside from an interview attrib-
takes a less pessimistic view of the gen
eral situation. The backwardness Of busi-
ness in general was again shown in the
figures submitted by a commercial agency,
which show a decline in bank exchanges of
more than Is per cent compared with the
corresponding week last year.
Bonds were steady. Total sales. par
value, 1.459 900.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call during the week
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as following:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24
DlSPOSITION-HEAD.


CATTLE-Only thirty-four cars Of cattle
were reported in, a very small run even
for Friday, but the demand was none too
good, so that as II turned out there were
plenty cattle here to supply all require
ments of buyers. The demand is never
very urgent at the holiday season and most
operators on the market at this time OF
the year are inclined to discourage free
shipping of stock.
There were not enough beef steers in
sight this morning to make a market and
what few there were sold at about yester-
days figures.
Cows and heifers also sold about the
same as yesterday. or to put It another
way the market today was steady at yes
terday's decline.
Stockers and feeders were few and far
between, but the feeling on that kind Of
cattle has been firm all week and every
thing that could be called desirable met
with very ready sale.
Quotations on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, s6O0QS.75; fair to good
beef steers S5.25Q6.0O; common to fair beef
steers A.25q5.25; good to choice cows and
heifers, A.7596.4O fair to good cows and
heifers, S3.65q4.75; common to fair cows and
heifers, ,SS,OOq3.e5; good to choice stockers
and feeders, S45095.60; fair to good stock
ers and feeders, $S.sOQ4.5O; common to fair
stockers and feeders, $3.26Gp3SO; stock
heifers, $3.00qL15; veal calves, S3.5ODS.O0
bulls stays, etc, $3.309490
Quotations on range cattle: Choice to
prime beeves, S5.So(D5.60; good to choice
beeves, t50Oa5.25; fair to good beeves, 81 10
q49O; common to fair beeVes, $4,000 10;
choice COWS, $450d5 90; fair to good COWS
S3.50Q4OO; Gamers, 2.76D3.50.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24
BRADSTRBET's REVIEW OF TRADE
Active Retail Demand - Further
Slowing Down in Industry.


SLOWING Down In Industry.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Holiday influences ruled this week and
active retail demand contrasts with pre-
inventory quiet in the wholesale and Job
bling trade. a further slowing down in in
stagnRnt speculation I'm securities and COM
modities. Money has eased, while supplies
have increased.
Collections have been slightly quiokened
by increased circulation of money In lead
ing centers. Weather conditions have i'm
parted activity to the coal trade, but no
scarcity is reported.
Foreign demand for American wheat has
apparently set in strongly at the Pacific
coast and shipments to long-absent Gus
toners, such as France and Asia, have
been the heaviest in years. Relatively
best reports as to current trade come from
a few large western centers and, as
whole, from the south, where good results
from high-priced cotton yields are in evil
dence
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending December % were
27l, against go last week. 264 IN The like
week of 1909, 1856 in 1905 As in 1907 and 16l
in 1906.
the United States and Canada for the week
ending December % aggregate 2729N7
bushels, against ,597 bushels last week
and 1892 bushels this week last year.
For the twenty-five weeks ending DecenlA
Der p exports are IS, SEQ, ON bushels, againsN
S4,O4O6 33 bushels in the corresponding pc
Corn exports for the week are 1,Oss. $50
bushels, against 4S2936 bushels last week
and /. S52, 3l4 bushels in 1909. For the TWEEN
ty-five weeks ending December % corn
exports are 1884, $50 bushels, against 1886,
1852 bushels last year,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24

Quotations OF the Day on various
Comu,oditfea.

NEW YORK. Dec 23-FIOUR-ouiet,
spring patents. 510a540, winter straignts,
sasTs Z, Sln'S 5 P SiS9sr sxtTss N6
s.. i0n3 20; winter extras No. 2. S3.BuSiO;
Kansas straights. tA5On4 s. Rye flour,
firmer; fair 10 good. S20aA35; choice TO
fancy. 81 4Oa455. Buckwheat dull, t2.25.
CORNMEAIs-Steady fine white and
yellow fi@QL25. coarse. ll5aLO; kim
WHEAT-spot market steady; No. 2
red, 95%sc, elevator and g77sc, {. o. b: afloat;
No. 1 northern Duluth, NlSs, I. o. o.
afloat Futures market was inactive, but
firm on small offerings. steady cables and
lack OF rain In the southwest, closing "a
&c net higher. December closed at s14te,
May. HO2isfrf. GA. closed at lGhi July
closed at tlO09s Receipts, 100 bu.; ship
ments. %, 936 bu.
CORN-spot market steady; No. ?, new,
62hc, T. o. b. afloat. There were no trans
actions in the futures market. December
closed al 56c. May closed at Sc. Receipts,
$3.50 bu., shipments, 3,604 bu.
white H sS2 se?' No. e sSssc; No 3. a%c; No
T. GILc. Futures market was without
transactions, closing unchanged to hc net
higher. December closed at SSc May 4Oe;
HAY-Firm; prime, S11O; No. l. NO7lEq
LlOi no. 2 NLCO; No. 3, SOG6oc. 49,
HIDBS-Quiet; Central America, AAc'
LEATHER-Firm hemlock firsts, 2Sh9
25lzc; seconds, 221sG23c; thirds lsg2Oc; re-
PROVIsIONs-Po steady; mess, $1,000
2l.JO; family $22. OOGI24OO; short clears, 5000
q22OO. Beef. steady; mess, Sl30Oql405Oi
family. $1SOOd1S5O beef hams, S2450qZ 90
Cut meats. quiet; picked bellies, 10 TO "A
pounds Sl35Oql575; picked hams, SIS
Lard, easy; middle west prime, ~. log
1-35; refined, firm; continent fl1.65i
South America, Nl75; compound, SBz5RQ
800
BUTTER-steady; process, second to
special, 2Od251hc.
.EGGS-Easy; fresh gathered, extra first,
S5036c; fresh gathered, first, S4Q30c; fresh
gathered, seconds, 2S432c: refrigerator,
firsts, in local storage, 24I241zc; refriger-
ator seconds, 225ha231kc.
POULTRY-Alfve dun; western chickens,
u3kG12c; fowls, 1Sik914c turkeys, Zoe.
Dressed weaker; western chickens, l2fp
l6lRc; fowls. 12n13lhc. turkeys, 16422c.