davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-08
WALDING, KINNAN < MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists.

WHOLESALE DrugglstS.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and niue.
Gus surfaces OF the system Testimon-
ais sent free. Price Is cents per bottle
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton Elm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-08
cut~ArFAKE STEAMSHIP 20.
CHESAPEAKE LINE. 1"

ELF8ANr rAsSENdER STEAMERS
coll AiHIA AND "AUdusrA."
sor OLD POINT COMFORT ana NOR.
FULk VA.
-t.Hmsrs leave Baltimore daily (sxcspt
suuiati al tHu D. IA. arriving ola Point
roufbri Ill bUuA. m aud Norfolk nj 700 A. IA.
susrs connection Is made with the Ran
80 .....- f.t YIf .ptuIs Apulh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London, Aug. 9.-Consols closed X lower
at 81 for money and 81 Lie for account
Anaconda was y higher at ISIS Canadian
Pacific "a higher at 1874. Grand Trunk Is
lower at 255s.
Money and discount rates were qulet to
dav. -,
on the Stock Exchange the set tleIllent
,-e6uced business to a minimum. Rubber
shares Were weak on the lower auction
r7Yices, and British and foreign securities
declined fractionally, The hanlr Hecl-oLl'
was active and steady.
American securities opened steady ana
from = 10 lts higher. During the fore,
noon Canadian Pacific was IN demand ana
led the advance In the early afternoon
he American crop report and ContIneIltai!
selling caused reaction, bilt good wall
Street buying appeared in the late r3dlnS
and caused a smart recovery, especially IN
the Pacific stocks The closing was hric
call money in London, 101A per cent;
omen market discount rates for snort hlliS'
q. per cent: long bills, 2@s per cent; Berln
discount rate Sis per cent; Paris discount
-.,e ner cent: Paris exchange on Lon
don % francs 3 confines Berlin eN-
change on London. - marks - pfennl Is
Bar gold rs sd. American eagles 'os
SD.
Paris. Aug. 9-Three per cent rentes
o1.ee5 : cen1irTes higher at 81 francs %
confines Trading was duh, hut prices
rnIed firm on the Bourse to-day
Perrin. Aug. s.-Prices were somewhat
higher on the Boerse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
Warren W.Erwin & Co.
/ Members Consolidated Stock Exchange Of y y
Investment Bankers,
Is Beaver Street, New York.
LIMITED coPARTNERSHIP.

WE THE UNDERSIGNED, BEING De
unde e9o and q u 19s 10 the laws Of the state
Of New York do hereby certify:
r9artnershIp IS 20 be conducted IS H A
ASTLETT," and the county wherein the prin-
cipal place Of business Of such partnership is
the State Of New York.
II. The general nature Of the business in
tended to be transacted by the said partner
shin is trading in South American products
and q shipping and general commission husl-
III The names Of all the general and spe-
clal partners interested IN me salu pa ,is
Felipe Norey OF whom the said Harry Ander-
son 1srlett is the general partner and the
said luis Felipe Morsy is the special partner;
aI'Sereo3 Nstiar+ resi5es in the village Of
WF7f-e plains in the County Of Eyestchester,
in the State Of New York, and the said Luis
Felipe Morey resides in Iuuitos. Peru
". The amount of capital which the spe-
cIal partner. the said Luis Felipe Morey. has
nership is one hundred thousand dollars
is "a hagir is -1,e r,et sav Of August in the
year one thousand nine hundred and ten, and
the time at which the said partnership is 70
one thousand nine hundred and thirteen.
Dated. New York. June &oth 1910.
state Of New York. County Of New York, S.:
On this frstt day OF august in the year one
personally cam HARRY ANDERSON AsT-
LETT 10 me L nown and known TO me 10 be
eYacr,tea the 70 reg0ing certificate. and &C
krox[1eSze5 70 m that he executed the same.
ALBERT ". PROSS.
No+a-r' Public. NestChester co.
Ger tifcate filed in y Y. Co
United states CO nsulate- in the city or
Nanaos in the "a epublic Of Brazil, IS:
BE IT KNOWN that on this first day %
T,jy in ~ year 81 g thousand nine hundred
s15 ten in the Citv> of Manaos in the Repub-
lie Of Brazil AFORESAID /. before ne the under,
STs+ee Of America ~ -sident in said CITY Of
Manaos in the Republ &c Of Brazil rersor ally
- lr7oun II me 10 be one OF the individuals
described in and who q xecuted the foregoing
executed the same for y le uses and purposes
therein mentioned
In witness whereof have hereunto sab
sc-t,ed my name and afiS ed the seal of the
said Consular Agency. in the City Of Manaos
aforesaid the day and year hrst above
written r :: % rcftb.
Acting American { onsuar agent
6Seal OF L. s Consular Senc3- Nanaos.
Brazf1)
american Consular Service Fe. STAMP. 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The market on the Consolidated TX
change broadened out materially, WIZ WIZ
commission houses reporting uet eo,'aI
EXPANSION in public interest. In the fore
noon. on the news of the attempted as
sassination of Mayor Gaynor, bear1sh fooI
operators offered stocks freely all arounu
R Re- g''i and Steel common, driven down
to prices lower than they reached on 'E at
New York Stock Exchange; steel sSlu Pc, a
to the extent of at least 1,50o shares,
while Reading got down to 1873 3, = OF
point under. on the subsequent adVance.
of the shorts to get back the stocks they
had sold. Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - Boston. 80
discount: Chicago, &c discount: San Fran
cisco, sight &c premium, telegraph, 10
and &c discount, bank 81 premium:
Charleston. buying par, selling 1-10c pre-
MUM: st. Louis, 20c discount bid. Eo
asked; Minneapolis. soc premium; Savan-
nah. buying 3-16c discount. selling par
changes s270132.0 59. balances l5.tlT7's;
Philadelphia. exchanges $50. S42. $50. balances
s2.0SS,4H; Baltimore. exchanges $3.50. 4S.
balances 1906, %: Chicago, exchanges sf.-
234,034. balances S2.50S.0l7
SILVER MARKET-Conmerc bar sill
yer. 527sc: Mexican silver dollars 44c. Bar
silver in London closed at a 7-16d. de-
cline OF 1-16d
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid 80; Lis
bon. 80
MEXICAN EXCHANGE - Mexican ex-
change on New York is quoted az 20lI2
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS. - Receipts
from customs yesterday We're 81. 1882 in
ternal revenue, including corporation tax.
N.S20.Il2. and miscellaneous, SII0.4S4 q total
of ,130, against total expenditures On
ordinary account of S.706. 72& For the
month TO date ordinary receipts have been
SO. 0S6.3i0 and ordinary expenditures ST.
oo9.iil, the excess or receipts amounting 70
SiS1.1r- For the fiscal year 70 date or
binary receipts have been 81, 3G1, against
500, l0o.SSo IN the same period OF 1919, and
ordinary expenditures $50. $50. SS6. aSainss
5000 ,1O4 in 1853, the excess of expenditures
with an excess of expenditures last year
or Fl. Including Panama Canal &C
count and public debt. the excess Of al
expenditures over receipts since July !
in the corresponding period a year ago of
81. So. 594
SUB-TREASURY. - The Sub-Treasury
was debtor to the Clearing House S54S 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities de-
veloped greater activity and prices gen
orally ruled strong in sympathy with the
Improvement with the inside narke!. IN
terest centred largely in the copper Issues
nearly all of which made fractional gains
over the figures prevailing at the previous
close. In the Cobalt issues La rose anu
Cobalt Central held steady. but Kerr Lake
was again under pressure ana yietoeo
fraction. The Nevada gold stocks we're
fairly active and steady. In the lhuustIId
quarter Standard Oil rose Sharply on Hgnt
trading Bonds were dull Detalieh oper-
afinnS fnllnIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET - Money on cal
opened at IL per cent: highest, 2 per
cent; lowest, Z per cent; closing l q per
cent; ruling rate. IL per cent Tina
money was practically unchanged Rates,
ga d31a per cent for sixty days. % q ;
for ninety days, I 4 q Z Y for four months,
"a. n for five months Mercantile paper
was duh. Rates. 51a ass per cent for
cefvabIe, 51a n s for choice four 10 six
months single names. ~ for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-The foreign
exchange market opened steady. with ca
b1es quoted at ASSES a 1880, demand ster-
ling at 4.S565 bid and asked and sixty-day
bills at 4S340G 1880 Short francs held
around 5192z and short TeichSmarks at
81 1916 plus 1872. The market was a
shade easier in the afternoon, showing y
decline of 5 points from the opening.
Cables were quoted ar 1854 u 485S0, de-
mand sterling at 1855 $3.50 and sixty
day bills at 4S34O 64831z. Short francs
were 5197s less 1-6i and short reich5@
marks 81 ISIS plus 1-32-
RaOkerS' DoS-AT rates were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions yester-
day on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

Furnished by J. Thomas Reinhardt. No So
Broad street. New York. and No. 81 Dew
onshire street. BostonD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10

1000 Jap AIS I'd. 93&
5000 u S of NJ 5s 96%
10000 Argentine 5s 9612
1000 y Y Can As. 102
1000 y Y c 41aS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
BONDS.

$50 600 B & G R 6s.1ot7s 1o5 1o41s 10o
Q coo Jones & L 5s. 100 100 To- 10 oo,l
5000 West Pac 5s..- 92!s 927e '-z '-7
SELLS cents per share. fOdd lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10

Total day compared
shares for the corresponding day in 1909
January to August inclusive, 1855 92
shares with 119477 period
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
N. Y. AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds compared
with Mondays:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by W. n. Coler & Co.. No. AZ Cedar
street.)
lAccrued interest 10 be added)
BOSTON STOCKS.

coupons Interchangeable. Registered. tCou
pons. sReglstered and coupon. TSteyling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10

FURNISHED by r. L. Day x Co. No 81 Wall
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles d. Barney & Co.. No .
BROAD street New York. and No. 100 South
al, street Philadelphia.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10

FURNISHED by Edward b. Smith & Co, No. %
Pine street, New York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

Furnished by Frederic H Hatch &c Co. No 80
Broad street,
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

FURNISHED by Swartwout & ApPenzellar, No. a
Pine street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
BOND MARKET SALES.

1000 Den e Rio G
Ref rs, 49,
1000 Erie Con Ash
10000 Ill Cent Ref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

'Bx dividend + per cent
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
IL We Have Risen with Christ.

Faith is vain, If Christ be not risen
from the dead. Even with Christ risen,
faith is vain. or, without solid ground of
hope in vast multitudes, who know of
His Resurrection and affect to believe
IL, but who still fail to grasp its signih-
canoe. No man can accept this truth
and live as if all were to end here.
There is no end to life even In the grave
where our mortal remains await res
toration to the spirit with new powers
and new qualities exceeding the most
extravagant conjecture. AS life length
ems the struggle for existence grows
more arduous AT one time OF other
every man quails at the menace OF dis
solution. Many even young lives are
weary with The unequal contest. some
tire of life, others grow Disguised with
If. many dfssipate it. At best our stay
here is brief, as swift as the flight of the
arrow, and, when over. as trackless as
ships furrow in the sea. Death faces,
haunts, pursues us everywhere. But Tor
a belief In Immortality, life would be a
continuous dread of death. With this
belief the sting of death is lost. One
could reason out belief in immortality
without the Resurrection; but for an
abiding, energizing, triumphant faith,
with well-founded hope Of happy i'm
mortality, the Risen Christ was needed.
Not all men necessarily look forward
with 10y to a future life unending; for
not all know happiness in this life. But
no one can believe: "I know that my
Redeemeth liveth, without rejoicing
in the prospect: In the last day
shall rise out Of the earth and l shall
be clothed again with my skin, and in
my flesh / shall see my God. Whom I
myself shall see. and my eyes shall be-
hold. and not another; this my hope is
laid up in my bosom. America.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
Lookinn Pleasant.

Why is it that most people. as they
walk along the streets or ride in the
cars, have such an unpleasant express
sion? If one will observe even cas-
ually the people he meets in q day ne
viii be impressed with the panied and
sullen and disagreeable countenances.
1e live in q rush, and the average per-
son is bent on some errand Of business
and is absorbed in that: we are all
rushing to get something or some
Where With this absorbing out atten-
J0n We haven't time to attend to our
facial expression. We are not sure,
however, that this is a matter Of per-
MISSILE Indifference.
II one does not believe that his
coUntenance adds to or detracts any
ihlng from the lives or expressions Of
others, let him pause for a moment be-
tore that now celebrated "Billiken."
II Is almost impossible to look at the
Alte imp and not smile. The Japan
ese teach their maids in the hotels,
ana those also in higher walks of life,
The art Of smiling. They are compelled
TO practice before a mirror. One can
not stay long in Japan without being
lnoculated with the disposition to look
peasant" The look pleasant, please, p"
o.. the photographer goes deeper than
the photograph plate.
No one wants to associate long with
an animated vinegar cruet. A disposj
ton is easily guessed from the angle Of
ne corners Of the mouth; disposition
is moulded by compelling those angles
10 turn up or down. If merry heart
ma6eth a glad countenance 1t is also
true that glad countenonce maketh a
merry heart-in the one who mas it and
IN the one who beholds it. Iron shar-
peneth iron. So man sharpeneth the
cOuntenance of his friend"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
The Secret of the Charming Woman.

One must be unconscious of self in
order to be considered charming. Fol-
lowing the Golden Rule entities a
woman to be called charming She
must be good OF she cannot be
charming, not on a long acquaintance.
That Is, where there is q lack of sin
certify il is easily discovered, perhaps
not in the course of a few visits, but
later on.
There is a difference In the true
and the false ring Of a coin. Think
not to deceive. 1t is impossible. All
exert an influence for good or evil
upon those they come in contact with
Why not let it be the former? It is
much the happier way. A pleasant
impression never worked harm to any
one and fingers in the minds as long
as the memory Of the person lasts.
A charming woman takes a broad
view Of life. She cannot be narrow.
She wounds not her friends with un-
kind words. If she chides, it is with a
gentle manner.
To deserve to be called a charming
woman, one must be charming to
women as well as to men, otherwise
the charm would be a very one-sided
thing, so to speak. II is easy TO
charm man in many cases, not SO
easy woman.
Is there a woman so unfortunate as
not to be charming to some on?-Se-
larfad
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
ocean Daily paper FIourishes.

Travellers have no need to be without
the days news of the world nowadays,
and the great financiers, like Mr.. Nor
gan, would have no end of difficulty
in escaping from the knowledge of the
fluctuations of Wall street while aboard
ship.
The circulation of the Cunard Daily
Bulletin on the steamship Lusitania is
over 1000 a day now, and has reached
$780, This can no longer be called a
little sheet. 1t is quite an ambitious
one. There are thirty-two pages, ten
inches by six. 1t is eXcellently printed
on fine glazed paper and sells at cents
1t goes 10 press at l a. m. and is ready
for the breakfast table like the papers
ashore. Many passengers have it de-
livered to their berthS and read the
days news before they get up.
No longer does the ocean daily con-
tain only the doings on board the vessel
on which It is published. Practically
everything of news value in the whole
world appears in the ocean dailies as
soon as 1t is printed in the dailies on
land. For instance, on the voyage dur
ing the English general election, full
returns were printed every morning Of
the results announced down to the pre-
vious night. Moreover, the ocean daily
often gets news that the land dailies
cannot get, for the liners are in touch
with one another as we'll as in touch
with land all the way across the ocean,
and each vessel supplies items of news
about itself and its assengers.-Extrac
from Chicago Record Herald, February
2 1oi0
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
Statute of Newspaper Man.

A newspaper man will have statue
erected in his honr at the national capt.
tai, if a bill introduced March II by
Representative Douglas of Ohio, appro-
priating $4,000 for that purpose, be-
comes a law. The man whom it is pro-
posed to honor was Januarius Aloysius
MacGahan, whose descriptions of the
atrocities practiced upon Bulgarians by
the Turks attracted the attention OF
William E. Gladstone. resulted In En-
glish recognition of Bulgaria's freedom
and won for their author the title of
THE Liberator of the Bulgarians.
MacGahan was a correspondent for the
London Daily News at Constantinople.
He died there in 1878. and in 1884 his
body was brought to America at the
expense Of this government and inferred
in Ohio his native state. The Bulgarians
celebrate his memory annually with a
requiem mass
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
A pertinent QUESTION.

What is the matter with so many of
our young people who fail to get along,
and yet they have every advantage
that education and social position can
give? How often do we hear this
question asked by the grave elders who
have a potent knowledge in their do
nestle experiences whereof they ask?
May We not in truth, answer that the
elders are TO blame? They have striven
to give youth an education in which no
body is fitted for a low place and every
body is taught to look for a high one.
Nowadays the idea of being taught to
I'LL a humble position in life is hardly
entertained. All want to make their
lives sublime, and, departing, leave big
footsteps in the sands of time. 1t
sounds very fair, but it is a cheat.
Humble employments are held in con-
tempt. Teach our young people Chris
tan humility. Commence slowly the
subordinate offices in life which they
must I'LL and humble positions taught
TO respect, to beautify and to glorify
them in lives Of contented and glad in
dUstTy. Then. should fortune smile, all
lis advantages viii be worthily added.
-Pittsburg Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
Way to Woman's Heart.

In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred
romance rather than riches is the high
way to woman's heart. If a woman is
convinced that her husband loves her
she is not afraid to face poverty and
hardship.
Shabby clothes lose their sting and
bitterness if the husband now and then
makes 4 tender, sorrowful remark on
the fact that his pretty little wife has
to wear last years fashion and out-of-
date hats.
It's the going without and the
daily self-denial, year in and year out,
without anybody seeming to notice or
care. which hardens the woman's heart.
If only husbands knew how few soft
words to a wife will turn away her
worry and console her for hard pinches
which poverty gives her. they would not
be so chary of giving them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
orialn of Flower Names.

1t is interesting to know how GER
tain flowers received their names.
Many are named after people. For in
sance, the fuchsias were so called be-
cause they were discovered by Leonard
Fuchs Dahlias were named after An
Dire Dab, who first brought them from
Peru. The camelia received its name
from a missionary named Kamel, who
carried specimens Of these flowers from
Japan to France. The magnolia was
named in honor of Magnol de Mont
pelier
Other flowers names are descriptive.
Lady's slipper resembles tiny slipper.
The blossoms of lady's tresses are
twisted like a braid of hair. The flowers
of the foxgloves are like the fingers of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
Toast as Medicine,

Did you ever wonder why toast is
recommended for invalids?' said doc
tor. THE reason is that toast is pre-
digested bread.
What makes fresh bread trying for
invalids is the starch in it.
Starch is very hard to digest. 1t
needs a good stomach to take hold of
the soggy starch in bread and change
it to strengthening, stimulating dex-
trim.
But when you cut brea dthin and
toast it brown the fire itself changes
the starch to deXtrin. That, in fact, is
what the brown color in toast indicates
that the starch is gone and the dextrin
has taken tbs place. The stuff is pre-
digested.
so we feed our invalids on toast, a
dish as thoroughly predigested as any
of the most famous breakfast foods"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
Early Handshake.

How many people know the origin of
an act which they perform when they
meet a friend? According to a French
ethnologist, whenever two men met in
former times they were accustomed to
hold up their right hands in front of
them as a sign that they had no inten-
ton of attacking each other.
This mark of confidence however, did
not prove sufficient in all cases, for a
man may hold up his right hand and
yet, If he keeps it closed, have weap-
on concealed in it. Therefore, it be-
came the custom for the two right
hands to grasp each other, as only thus
could full assurance be given that no
weapon was concealed in either of
them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
Walking as An Exercise.

The person who walks four miles
day, who can walk a mile in fifteen
minutes without strain, is getting the
benefit of the simplest, the cheapest,
the readiest and one of the best forms
of exercise. walking may not be the
complete exercise, but 1t is so nearly so
that the habitual walker can keep HIM
self in good condition without anything
else. To be able to strike out easily and
naturally with a steady and swinging
stride, to reel off miles without fatigue,
is for the man or woman an accomplish
ment to be envied. There is real pleas
ure in it when one learns. There is
profit in II that is more than money.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
Baths for Cold Feet.

Those who suffer from habitual cold
feet should take an alternative hot and
cold foot bath morning and evening.
Soak the feet in hot water at a tenn
perature of about los degrees or ITO de-
grees for two or three minutes, then
dip them in cold water for half a min
ute, then back into the hot water for
another two or three minutes, and con-
tnue alternating five or six times, final
ly drying the feet from the cold water.
This will stimulate the circulation and
produce a glow of warmth In the feet
that will be maintained for hours after
ward.-Good Health.