davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-21
"7he Father of the Curl"

market home with the New York Elk
change.
Besides laying these requirements
against corporations DESTROYS of hav-
ing their stocks enjoy the advantages
of the outside market, Mr.. Mendels
reserves the right to reject as sub
scribers, or members, of the Curb per-
sons whose standing does not entitle
them to credit at the hands of their
fellow members; and he lays a re-
quirement of personal liability
againt all who seek membership in
this market.
The great service which Mr.. Man
dels renders in behalf of this market
is rendered unselfshly, his remunera-
ton amounting to practically moth
ing, except as there is remuneration
to a man in the establishment of a
reputation for absolutely square
dealing, for honesty, uprightness and
for intelligent and tireless vigor.
Such a reputation Mr.. Mendels has
won since he undertook the direction
of Curb affairs, and in winning it, he
has established the Curb on a higher
plane than ii has yer occupied; he
has. too, made himself a terror TO un-
worthy and disreputable operators
who once abused. while they used,
the facilities for trading afforded
within the Curb enclosure.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-21
HeaIthograms.

Progressive health officials are
giving their attention largely to the
education of public sentiment so as
to prevent sickness; the sort of re-
lief that merely offers to cure people
after it has appeared Is now on
sidered out of date. DR.. William A.
Evans, according to a eulogistic arti-
Gle in the World To-Day. has taken a
very advanced stand on this policy
and has been instrumental in making
Chicago the healthiest great city in
the world. Here are some of his
rules of health and sanitation-if
every one would stick them in the
corner of the mirror and follow them
religiously it would be a bad thing
for the doctors.
Closed windows are open avenues
to consumption.
Strong drink makes weak men.
Your lungs can't be washed. but
they can be aired.
Filth for flies and flies for fever.
When you don't know what to eat
eat nothing.
Dry busting moves dust; it doesn't
remove it.
One fly swatted in May is equal to
a million swats in July.
So-called chest protectors are tar.
gets for colds and coughs.
Breathe freely and fully; the more
you expand your chest the less you
will contract colds.
A fat man is usually a cheerful
man. He was cheerful before he was
fat. "a hint to thin men,
Floods of sunshine in the house
may fade carpets, but it puts the
bloom of health upon your cheeks.
Take your choice.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-21
Apple aud Pineapple Pie.

The following is from an old cor
respondent and is decidedly worth
trying, as the variety which we can
give to plain apple pies is something
which we have too lightly considered
To some the apple pie without any
variations is par excellence the one
greatest and almost only pie for
steady appreciation, and all others
came in simply as a change. or for
suiting the tastes of other members
of the family.
Make a rich tender paste and line
a granite or tin pie plate. Cut SIX
medium sized apples OF fine flavor in
quarters, remove the core and skin
and lay the best pieces round the
edge of the plate, the ends toward
the center and shape the row to fit
in the curve of the plate; then a row
inside this and heap the small pieces
in the center, and fill all the inter-
stiees with bits of the apple. Sprinkle
two tablespoonful of water over the
surface. Roll the upper crust to mt
the plate and lay it over the apple,
letting the edges just come together,
but do not press them. Bake in a
quick oven. When brown slip a
knife between the two crusts and If
the apples are tender remove the pie
from the oven and carefully lift off
the top crust onto another plate.
Prepare foul heaped tablespoons of
sugar, more If the apples are very
tart, melt in one tablespoon each
of hot water and butter, and add to
it one-half of a sup of grated pine
apple, or any small canned fruit that
you may have left over from another
meal, or use one tablespoon of jelly.
Pour this mixture evenly over the
apples, cutting it in slightly so the
syrup will penetrate, but do not stir
up the apples. Lay the upper crust
on again, having it fit exactly as at
first, and press the edges together.
To be served warm.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-21

he is always on the job; he is without
fear in doing his duty according TO
his lights, and he shows no fayors
except when ~favors, impartially dis
tributed, will insure to the advantage
of the market which is under his
guidance and direction.
Born in New Orleans a matter OF
so years ago., Mr.. Mendels has
counted himself a New Yorker since
1868. and denizen of Wall Street, in
! his business connections, since the
year following his arrival here, with
his family, from the city of his birth.
From office boy, he rose to be cashier
in a New York Stock Exchange house
which was affiliated with the famous
firm of Jay Cooke & Co., prior to
their failure.
1t was while in positions in reg
ular" houses that Mr.. Mondells con-
ceived the idea that the business of
looking after defaulted securities and
undertaking their rehabilitation
would prove ~remunerative. From
the conception of this idea there was
born the New York Curb Market,
which was established in 1873 by Mr..
Mendels and three or four other
brokers dealing in unlisted securities.
The Curb of today, with its 2O0-odd
members, its yearly business aggre-
eating nearly a quarter of a billion
dollars, and its reputation for stabil-
ity and integrity, represents the de-
velopment of that original Mendels
idea.
Following the hattening out of the
great boom in outside securities in
1907, Mr.. Mendels, by the unani-
mus consent of the brokers doing
bushes on the Curb, undertook the
systemization of the market. The
New York Curb Agency vas es-
tablished at 6 Wall Street. A listing
department was set in operation, and
every company desiring to have its
shares traded in on the Curb a re-
quired to file regular sworn reports
showing its true physical and finan-
cial condition. Such companies as
declined to comply with the listing
requirements laid down by Mr.. Men,
dels, who is officially styled Curb
Agent" are not permitted to have
IL diiodIllOlo Iii lh0il hai1o oAii1AoAAJ
reported, for the official quotation
and sales sheets are under his super
vision; and his word is law with the
of them.
That the Mendels idea of requir-
ing publicity on outside stocks, and
of making that publicity easily avail
able, is heartily supported is proved
by the vast number of companies
who have responded to his regula-
tions. Aside from mining companies
and these include hundreds that
represent the best mines, backed by
the strongest interests-the New
York Curb list includes Standard Oil,
Havana Tobacco, American Writing
Royal Baking Powder, Hud-
Tunnels, Borden's Condensed
Milk, and scores of other important
stocks which have never sought a
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-21
ELY CITY PLUMBING CO.,

HAY, GRAIN AND PRODUCE,
Eggs and Poultry,
Phone 1O6-y = East Ely. Nevada.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-21

Maybe you wonder why, on In
Producing a Makers of Markets and
Mines series, by which 1t is expected
to make the interested public aquain-
ted with the men who actually make
mines as well as those who are po-
tential in a market way, The Outlook
leads off with the New York Curb
Market, and with E. s. Mendels, af-
~fectionately dubbed, 1.-The Father OF
the Curb"
The reasons are two, and they are
pertinent. In the first place, the
public buys stocks, not mines. The
stocks is the thing; and while be-
hind the stock there must be a mine,
or a mine prospect, 1t Is the certifi-
cate of stock which the investor,
trader and market operator buys and
sells. The product of the mines goes
to mill, smelter or refinery. The
certificate of stock comes to the New
York Curb, and in that enclosure
finds its market.
That Is why this series is introduce
ed with the New York Curb. E. s..
Mendels is given first place for the
very simple reason that he is, literal
ly speaking. the New York Curb
Market-he is not only its DADDY,
he is its boss-his was the strong
and masterful hand which reached
out at the %opportune moment,
brought order out of chaos, created
an organization effective in operation
for a body which, by its very nature,
must remain a non-organized insti-
tuition on1 hoe nnntFihufn iohfi
of time, talent and money in es-
tablishing the New York Curb before
the American investing public as a
mart in which the highest standards
of business and professional ethics
and practices govern.
The Curb find its home In the mid
die of Broad Street, a block and a
half south of wall Street, at the very
center of New York's financial dis
trict. There, from 10 in the morning
until 3 in the afternoon, 200 brokers
wake the ambient with their bids and
offers on stocks; there something
like $4,000, 100000 of capital, rep
resented by mining, railway. electric
and industrial stocks and bonds find
a market, and there. is maintained
thC hibdCA Sditth III nv oAOtho VI
real merit are trained for later mat
at the New York Stock Ex-
change.
Every buyer of stocks knows the
Importance of this open-air market;
practically every New York Stock
house recognizes its i'm
portance by having present in the
Enclosure from the opening to the
close of the market a representative.
But not everyone knows the Men
dels potentially in the formulation
of the present character and struc-
of the New York curb.
E. S. Mandels is a Louisiana pro-
duct; he has the traits which during
the Civil War made the organization
as The Louisiana Tigers a
to its foes-he can fight hard;
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-21
Speaking With Authority.

One of the briefest and no doubt
one of the most sincere addresses
ever delivered in the subject of capt.
tai punishment was made i'm Wor-
chester county, Mass, more than two
generations ago.
A notorious character by the name
of Charley James, standing on the
gallows with the moose properly adj
justed, was asked before the cap was
drawn over his face If he would like
to say a few words.
Ladies and gentlemen-beg
pardon, gentlemen" he said. STAND
ing where ] do, l am unalterably op-
posed to capital punishment.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-21
The Governors Ouick Wit

While talking to a former gov
ernor of Illinois, who was noted for
the quickness of his wit, an Enlish
tourist spoke with special ferver of a
sight he had e en in another state.
I attended a Sunday service for
the inmates of the state prison." he
said, "and / learned Sat of the 2OS
persons now comma here all but
IL voluntarily a~tsison- seligious SER
vices held In the chapel twice
each Sunday" ,.
Most extrs !" said the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-21
Southern Pacific

District Passenger Agents Office
Room 2O7, Odd Fellow Bldg,
RENO NEVADA
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-21

governor, musingly. 81 am sorry to
say 1t is not so with US. But then, he
added soberely, ''in Illinois you see,
most of the respectable people do
not come TO prison"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-21
ELY WATER

Office Ely Townsite Co.,
Corner Avenue @ and 18th Street.
Phone Main 80.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-21

Contractor and Builder
18th Street and Avenue G.
EAST ELY NEVADA.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Green os p.,.;-
Charles Dawson.
r, Mrs. BARBER and daughter, Miss
Florence Girber, of Baltimore are
me guests OF Mr. and Mrs. John Chan
man Ina
A. RI. O'Daniel and sons snen,
CHRISTMAS with Newark re .atives.
Mss Edna Lilley is spending the
Mondays y, with her psrents, Mr. and
Ernest B. Wright, s. r. Choate. H.
l.. Salmons have been the guests of
mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Salmons Milford
Whlie there they attended the Milford
dance. ~ y
Or. w. o. Sypherd is spending the
mondays with Atlantic City friends.
Mrs; Elizabeth Johnston, of Mil
iord N-Roads, kas returned home
from visiting her daughter at Mt Airv.
Mr.. fierce and Miss Biddle, Of Mid
dletown, are visiting c. H. Ayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cornoe. OF
Landsdowne, Pa. are visiting Mrs. A.
- WI hoS.
DR.. Franklin Welsh, wife and son.
Irwin, o. Washington, D. C., are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Steele.
Raymond McNeal is spending his
vacation trapping with friend below
Elkton.
La MARITIME Gilhllan, of Philadel-
phia, is spending the holidays with his
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Joel Gilfillan
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Raub, OF
Boston, spent Christmas with Mrs A.
N. Raub.
Dr. and Mrs. Corkran, Of Whining
ton, spent Mond&y with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Cam.
J. Stanley Frazer, New York City,
visited his parents, Nh and Mrs. Eben
Frazer, this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Brooks were
Chester visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams of Rogers
ford, Pa, are visiting DR.. w. j
Rowan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lovett. of At
lantic Highlands, N. j., are spending
the week with Newark relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Mcdonald, o,
Red Hook, N. Y, are visitinfi his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald.
Albert Rhoades, who is attending a
Baltimore school, Is spending the
holidays with his mother, Mrs Ruth
Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Zinberg, OF
New York City, are the guests of ].
Rankin Armstrong ard family.
Mrs. A. T. Neale and Miss Lizzie
Lindsey spent Christmas with John
Kennedy and family, West Grove.
Miss Este Willis, OF the Ogonrz
School, is spending the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Willis
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the bust
ness arrangement between William H
Dean and A. Franklin Fader, trading
as the Dean Cash Store, has been ter
minated by mutual agreement. All
persons owing amcunts to SAID Dean
Cash Store will please pay the same
to Samuel M. Donneil, Newark. Della
ware.
WILLIAM H DEAN,
A. FRANKLIN FADER.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-28
AGRtAT SUNDAY PAPER

The Baltimore Sun has determined
to publish a Sunday newspaper di-
vided up INTO many CLASSIFIED sections,
with color comics. stories, sports, So
cal happenings and. in fact, the whole
thing that goes with the Sunday en-
tertainer OF today The first issue with
the new features will appear January T..
The Sun viii doubtless do the thing
thoroughly, as is its habit. The comics
will include Happy Hooligan, Buster
Brown. the Katzenjammers and other
well-known laugh-making characters.
Some papers rely upon the colored
funny sheet and some upon the finely
printed and illustrated magazine sup
plement. The Sun is going to have
both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
s. 7. THOMAS DEAD
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Former Corporation Counsel
and Well Known Lawyer
Was Sixty Years Old.

Sidney Taylor Thomas. one Of the older
members of the bar of the District and
formerly corporation counsel, died at his
home. 1726 Goth street northwest, yes
terday morning. His death was quite
unexpected. as he had been i'll only since
Friday. He was in his sixty-first year.
The funeral will be held at his home at
1890 o'clock tomorrow morning and burial
will be in Mount Olivet cemetery, Bal
timore. Mr.. Thomas was born in Fairfax
county, Va. When a boy he moved with
his parents to Missouri, where he re-
manned until he was eighteen years old.
From Missouri he came to the District.
He took up the study OF law in the Office
of Lemon g. Hine, former Commissioner
of the District, and later was associated
with him in the practice Of law. From
1903 to 1899 Mr.. Thomas was corporation
counsel of the District, having formerly
served as assistant corporation counsel.
Mr.. Thomas remained in active practice
up to the time of his death. He was we'll
thought of and had many friends among
lawyers In the District. He was a MEM
Der of the Washington Bar Association
and of the Washington Board Of Trade.
Mr.. Thomas leaves a wife. one son. Sid
ny Taylor Thomas, and a daughter, Rosa
lie Rogers Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
VIRGINIA OYSTER-T0NGERS
USE PETTICOATS AS SHIELD
Put Women in Front, Dare the Boats
to Fire and Then Pull Up Stakes
Marking Private Beds.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. September 17.-Om-
GERS Of the Virginia oyster navy are ap-
prehensive OF violence In the tongers'
war that seems to be impending.
The cruisers of the oyster navy have
left for the oyster rocks Of the James
river. where most Of the trouble which
has thus far occurred has been encoun-
tered. The tongers believe the private
planters have appropriated the natural
rock. and the tactics they have adopted in
removing the stakes marking the lines
between public and private oyster beds
have thus far banned the oyster police. /.
The tong1nen have deliberately made
their women folk the target for the rapid
fire guns of the oyster cruisers, and have
worked behind their petticoats. pulling up
stakes in plain view of the oyster boats.
Commissioner of Fisheries Mcdonald Lee
says:
UNLESS the tongmen adopt a more law
full attitude trouble is certain. They put
twenty women and four babies up In
front Of my guns the other day, and dared
me TO fire. OF course, such tactics will
not avail long. however.
The oyster police are trying to piacate
the angry tongmen before adopting harsh
er measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

II would like cash book. Yes,
Fir; right this way, SIR. Now this Is the
reguia. size, SIR" This won't do at aiL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
MELON SEASON ABOUT OVER.
Prices at Wharf Range From 81 to
SIS Per Hundred.

The watermelon season is practically
over. and from this time the arrivals Of
melon laden vessels will be few and far
between The last large cargo expected
here this season came in yesterday aboard
the schooner Rebecca j. White. which
brought 1,5oO melons from an eastern
shore point. Yesterday afternoon the ves-
sci had less than 1000 melons aboard
BY tonight it is expected the stock will
be exhausted. and the wharf will then be
given over to oyster-laden craft, which
are coming into port in numbers.
The melons o.. hand at the wharf are
being sold at prices ranging from 81 to
SIS per hundred The season opened
late. but the receipts have been fairly
heavy throughout, and the sales were at
moderate prices. The bulk OF the supply
came from the eastern shore counties
along Chesapeake bay, melons from the
lower Potomac having been scarce
throughout the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Minister Sheriff. Coming Home.

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina, Septem-
Der 17.-Charies II. Sheriff.. the Ameri-
can minister to Argentina. and family en-
barked yesterday on board the steamer
Asturias, bound for the United States.
The vice president. the mayor, the men,
bers Of the cabinet and the diplomatic
corps took their leave Of Mr.. Sheriff. in
the plaza, where a large crowd had gath
cred. President-eiect Pena sent bou-
Quet OF flowers to Mrs. Sheriff..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Sheriff Steps In.

A few days ago the sheriff of Calvert
county foreclosel in due form all that
represented Summer City in front of the
courthouse at old Prince Frederick Town
In Maryland. The pretty stretch Of land
was purchs sed for farm land.
Tfs was not only the end Of the hopes
and aspirations Of a company Of town
site boomers. but dissipated the recreation
plans OF q good many wage-earners who
had been attracted to the scheme
The sale was made by John B. Gray,
attorney, for the Eastern Shore Trust
Company, trustee. The purchaser was
Charles H. Wine Of Culpeper Va. who
acquired the tract of 3t6 acres for $4,000.
However. there was excepted from said
and blocks which represent the result
Of a seasons advertising and personal
exploitation. The owners of these lots
will naturally HE themselves to the site
of Summer City and get line on them
before the blackberry and the sassafras
obliterate entirely the surveyors marks
and the frisky squirrels play havoc with
the lot pegs.
But there will De no trolley cars to
take them to the site Of their summer
home. The embryonic driveways and
avenues will be found to exist only on
paper.
The finale Of the plan to make q sum-
mer city for Washingtonians came when
the baker and storekeeper at Chesapeake
Beach levied on two horses and the grad
ing outfit. and sold them at sheriff sale
TO recover money on checks Issued to
him for supplies, which were not pre-
scented at the bank until all the money
to cash them had been depleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
COMMON SENSE PLAN
IN LANGUAGE STUDIES
Armstrong School Principal
Objects to ''Mere Me-
+. chanics" in. Teaching.

That good old-fashioned sentence In the
French grammar which says that ''the
gardener OF my aunt has given a red ap-
pie to the wash lady of my nephew has
received the undisguised disapproval of
DR.. Wilson Bruce Evans, principal Of the
Armstrong Manual Training School, who
in his annual report to the assistant su-
perintendent OF schools makes q plea for
common sense teaching in modern Ian
suases, il the languages are to be taught
at all.
In explaining the short paragraph in the
report which simply says that until a
more definite object in the study of
language Is determined and set forth. the
work OF this department will be void Of
any results except mental discipline" DR..
Evans brought the foreign street peddler
into the conversation to back his theory.
Cites an Example.
why" he said, I'VE have our streets
fun Of men and boys from Egypt. from
Italy. from China, from all the countries
Of Europe and many countries of Asia.
They are here only q few days before
most Of them can express some of their
ideas In English.
take tho push cart man. for example.
He says, 'BanAn' a centa' or he SAYS
'badda boy gotta my mon: run way He
expresses his IDEA. The pedlAr says Fine
lace. One dor yard; make In ole country
He expresses On idea In the languages OF
the street. He gets where he wants BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
LAZY LIVER

II find Cascarets 20 good that would
not be without them. ! was troubled q
great deal with torpid liver and headache.
Now since taking Cascarets Candy Cathar.
dc feel very much better. shall Ger.
tainly recommend them to my friends q
he lest mssaicine have ever seem"
Aana Raziuet,
Osborn Mil No. = Fall River, Masa.
Heasant. Palatahls, Poteas, Taste Coed.
Do Good. Never Sicksa. Weaken OF Gripe.
loc. Sc. Soc. Nsvss sola q bulk. The sensr
he tablet staAped G c. Graranteed 20
ssss ~ ysas oeasy bssk -