davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
CIRCULAR Distributors.
LOST BANKsooks.

DISTRIBUTING cards circulars. strict Per
sonaI supervision highest references Asify
Distributing Service. 345 West 23d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
MISCELLANY OuS.

ABOVE ALL COMPETTTORS.-sa tisfactory
dealing Prompt cash payments for completes
libraries or small collections OF miscellaneous
literature can always be obtained HENRY
NALKAN ~ Broadway Telephone $500 Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
INSTRUCTION.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers AgcncS.
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. Gov
.rresses ETC. to Colleges. Schools and Fa1iilsA
Apply 10 Mrs. II J. YOUNG-5ULTON.
- Union Sduar>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

CAPTAIN ESLICKS CASE.-Captain
Frederick II. Eslick, OF the marine corps,
aI downstairs while on duty some time
&c, and injured himself severely Naval
surgeons said he might possibly be cured
E major operation, which the officer
refused 10 undergo. SO he was recon-
nsn3ed for retirement without pay in view
O his refusal. The captain called in ci-
Tllan surgeons, who declare he has
chance 70 recover without an operation.
End the Navy Department to-day granted
him leave OF abcence for one year. with the
understanding that he should then submit
70 another physical examination and abide
~ the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

ehDERs IssUED-The following orders
nave been issued:
ARMY.
-se q absence: Captain CLEVELAND c.
--Ne4NG 4th Field Artillery, three months
ron July u.
.lslpnsn H 4. RITTER. detached the New
eesey; 20 the Reid.
A'aHg Assistant surgeon P. z. HALToN, ap-
fss Inspector !. ). cHEATHAM. to navy yard.
fsgrastsr G BROWN. II. detached the Mary
ps,-e-.a1 nome await orders.
',-esler T. L. TOBEE. detached navy yard.
-'e~ YORK 10 The Maryland
MARINE CORPS.
-aeltensnt Il 7. SWAIN To marine eE-
e---ng board. marine barracks. Washing
Nsf,sa d. c. NDoUGALI.. detached marine
-, me range, stump Neck, 10 marine
500 X T. WILLIAMS, detached marine
Fss1-Skss Washington; 20 Legation guard,
SSp,sin CHANDLER CAMPBELL detached
ss, &C. station. Honolulu. 10 command marine
.1lnert On tire Maryland, vice First
ss--es5laht y. 9. POWERS, Jr., 10 marine
p. aIriseks. Washington.
= -satsnsnt z l. BIGLER. detached navy
- Portsmouth; To Picking, as attsche 10
l9sn Legation and student of Chinese
. -.satsnant J. 2 WILCOX. detached
p.g arc, Washington; TO legation guard.
,Lsatsnsnt A A. RAcCICor. IT.. detached
r.-L
isns-, ~ O The I5ancock, vice First Lieu
- 9 3. MATTHEWS. 10 marine corps
s.ea1s7 ,sSnse Stump Neck. I'D.
-@eatensat s. P BUDD. Jr., detached
ls.sr 2sra. Phiisdelphis. 10 legation guard,
r., Laeu'enant A : HEFFLET. detached
49, 1sra, New York: 10 marine barracks,
kscs-s yard. Puget Sound.
nav -e9iepsnl O. =. NUTTING. detached
49, yard Mare Island: TO marine bar
Nsbr navy yard. Puget Sound.
rs,.- = 81 LEAORE. To Washington ana
p, - te major general commandment.
AZ ulefsgli ". II. SMALL. detached navy
ard washington; 20 naval prison. navy
lieutenant ". s. HARRISON. detached
Ksrsssa Ter 70 recruiting duty district OF
iss5,,1IH THOMAS HoLCoMB, Jr., detached
F.,,ls aFssge f''''ii '0' s'O1y @ 'i'''--'
- s r,s.is.ssltsEaHt a. N. WATSON. detached re-
PsEiras oliT, 81. Louis; 70 legation guard
s Lssstensut r. 8. GEfGER. detached
nsys saFe. Aew York: 60 marine barracks
yard Mare Island.
l.~.'2DF'ENENTs OF wARsHIPs.-The fol-
prs..s movements Of vessels have been re
the Navy Department:
1sg "a ARRIVED.
2Fa5.,- = hester at Buenos Ayres. the
M le SAILED
,os9. 80. aue De- Long from Norfolk for Charles
., sois h'eNei from Washington for Nor
a Ss .foIEt ordered detached reserve torpedo
sfs---,lsa Charleston and lent 20 North
.hs prss-sss Astai Militia.
oudssss : nov - navy yard. philadelphia,
ilF, - y make trip tn New orleans and re-
m Hal rrzTEfN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders
lave been issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

Male
ADVERTISING MAN auto supply knowledge
essential $50. National Employment Ex-
,hange ~ West A2d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

ROGERS A REAR ADMIRABLE. was
announced to-day az the Navy Department
thst Paymaster General z p. Rogers would
Be relieved on his own application within
few days. with the rank Of rear admiral
lis successor has not yet been selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

ADVERTISING managers assistant: must be
good correspondent National employment
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

XIV q absence: Captain CLEVELAND c.
--Ne4AG. 4th Field Artillery, three months
ron July IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

prrCHING BOARD NAMED. = The
spluclang'' board, which is 10 select fifteen
rzxsl officers for compulsory retirement in
or5er 20 encourage promotion, was APP
-outsd to-day. as follows: Rear Adnirals
Richgrd Wainwright, A. G. Berry. J. B.
Nlrdeck, c. E. Vreeland and Aaron Ward,
xtts Commander T. Washington as re-
cO5er. The board win meet in Washing
ten on June J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
IRNY AND NAVY NOTES
colcneI George T. Cooke to Face
Court Martial.
rrro-a The Tribune BureaE.l
1r-,-..s~o.,,-. /,


Err,-rIAR Casa probably sensa-
court martial trial has just been
roM. -, n, the military authorities 1t
case Of Colonel George T. Cooke.
retired two or three months ago
- .rs,on on his application for retire
81 res been so delayed as TO permit
~. s-sw the retired pay Of a colonel.
f- - rords. he was singularly favored
y - .s,nonement Of HIS retirement until
q e.r.,,ne vacancy should occur TO pro-
g 20 ~, from the grade of lieutenant
- which rank he had in the I'D In
60 rolonel Cooke, just before his re-
-, was informed that he owed the
ls-.,.nt $1,000 and that the Secretary
go lad instructed the army pay
. -o Deduct that amount in install
- frorn his pay. Il was probably this
-. r.s 10 the postponement Of Cookies
..-,-,sn, until he could draw the pay of
=. +sel,er grade. The last part Of Colonel
- active service was performed in
-, where he was In command of the
go - force. IN January, 1909, the War
l-.r+n,eut learned that about S1I.o00 had
- distracted from a safe at Fort Glib
The disappearance Of this large fund
- much commotion at the time and,
: curse. led 10 an investigation. It was
.--s,,sred that an enlisted man, a member
roIo,sl Cookies regiment had deserted,
.bs-s were indications that this soldier
= aiken the money or knew where il
Al ali events. the apprehension Of the
..-,-,s- was considered of SO much i'm
s--..noe that the usual reward. of $50 was
ESD 10 8. Gee but no trace has yet
- sound Of the missing soldier. In the
--..n time all sorts Of runors have pre-
80 and il has been reported that
,.,,-si Choke had come in for a part Of
=. ,-vesricatien conducted by the inspec-
.,- generals department
r.nA developments reported recently 70
=, war Department from the Pacific Coast
- led 10 the conclusion that the inter
,.ts r. the government require court mar
,,i nrscesdings. and to that end the ccn.-
.-.,ssr Of the Department Of the Columbia
- been instructed 10 arrange for the trial
!. loauel Cooke. II is not made known at
80 War Department upon which charges
-,lsuei Cooke viii be brought before the
,.g,ta-v court, but il is presumed that il
!. least Includes the charge that he failed
!, exercise sufficient precaution 10 protect
,bs government money at Fort Gibbon and
.ss. he was not sufficiently vigilant when
tas loss was discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
Female

uk--TTr-To learn newspaper
Az llstS,S,r magazine illustrating and fash
arH-vine Thomas. Los West Esd 81 AS~
--75z--TE7S==7 yATTRrss, Protestant, for eoun-
-, Mrs Dickinsons Cooperative hiiIios
-. fsnresu. 373 9TH age.s corner doth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

ANY Intelligent person may earn good income
corresponding for newspapers: experience IN
necessary Address Press Correspondents Bu-
Feau Washington. D. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
MACHINERY, DIES AND MooELs

FOR SALE-New tenoning and mortiSing out
1T Does coping Less than halE primary
cost Greatest capacity and efficiency Machins
demonstrated. Mechanical Engineering Co.. ls3
Reads St
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23

would serve-were twined about the
planes and at the wheel sat a tiny
wax Cupid. Narrow satin ribbons
were strung from this wheel to each
place and tied to the place cards.
These were in the form Of large white
butterfly wings, splashed with gold,
and so bent that the wings seemed
poised for flight. In the center Of the
table was a low bowl of white roses
and bridal wreath, with here and
there a golden butterfly lowering. If
one does not happen to be handy at
such things, instead of the white
wings with their touches Of gold one
may get q roll of the crepe paper
which is covered with gorgeous butter
flies of all sizes and colors. BY cut
ting these out and pasting on cards
one may have most attractive place
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23

will no doubt be very popular IN the
odd pieces such as sugar and creamer,
chocolate set, or odd plates. 1t is a
China completely covered with gold or
silver, which may be washed like other
China, with no danger of the deposit
wearing of. The shapes are unique
and especially attractive in the arti-
Giles for use on the dressing table.
Copper and brass are steadily gain
ing in favor both for use and decora-
tion. The buffet is not complete with
out the tea or coffee set in brass. A
punch bowl and glasses in hammered
copper is one of the new ideas in this
line. A most decorative bowl had
unique handles on three sides and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23
A Few Suggestions About Floor Coverings

The melancholy days of fall owe
much of their gloom to the dusty. d.
lapidated appearance of the average
home after being closed for the sum
mer, or after being wide open to the
ravages of sun and dust. To return
from viewing the gorgeous tints of
autumnal splendor TO gaze upon faded
wallpaper and rugs that seem sudden
ly threadbare and dull, is not an ex
hilarating experience. With the fall
renovating comes many furnishing re
quirements. Particular attention is
given to the foor-coverings at this
time Of year. Perhaps some Of the
older rugs have been used for porch
service, which will necessitate consts
cradle changing about and no doubts
mean the re-carpeting Of some room.
Never have artistic effects in rugst
and carpets been so well within theI
means of the moderate purse. For the|
living room the range Of price and
material is great-from the Orientals
and their most satisfactory velvet imi-
tations to the durable fiber rugs of
striking design and grateful colorings
While the Wilton rugs and the slightly
cheaper Administer, which are always
in great demand are being shown in
many new patterns, the popularity of
the cheaper rug is increasing, partic-
ularly for dining room and bed room
use. 4 Scotch weave rug, called the
KImarnock will be found to be among
the most durable as well as attractive
and reasonable rugs on the market.
They have the look of the old Gobelin
tapestries with designs that range
from elaborate embossed effects, that
further emphasize the resemblance, to
the ulain-centered. conventional-bor-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23

No mechanical achievement has
ever opened up such unexplored
realms of artistic possibilities, in
every field, as the attainment of fight.
The influence has already filtered down
through to such humble arts as hair
dressing and wall-papering and table
trimming. Clever conceptions for
table decoration, that suggest aerial
pleasures and voyages, are being car
ried out in various particularly charm.
ing fashions.
At a recent dinner given for bride
and groom who were supposed to be
about to navigate the Seventh Heav-
en-" the central point of interest was
a large toy aeroplane. which had been
painted white and hung above the
center of the table. Sprays of white
bridal wreath-any small white flower
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23
Attractive Offerings in China and Artware

The newest designs in china reveal
a lavish use of gold, not only In the
border of the dishes, but in large floral
and conventional designs, and some
times combined with the flowers, In
colors, til may decorate a dish. The
patterns for the most part are simple
but striking. Among the designs car
ried out solely In the gold, the Oriental,
the Greek and the Byzantine effects
predominant. The lowered china
shows the graceful garland decoration
or happy use of trailing vines with
a heavy border effect In shape, the
fluted design-the Fittings are widely
separated-is being greatly used.
A new ware has appeared which
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23
Novel WAY to Decorate the Table

cards and winged decorations.
Although the more elaborate table
consist for the most part
of flowers in profusion, candelabra and
individual electric lamps or candles IN
with flower shades, for the small din
ner or luncheon or reception there IS
nothing that may be used to so good
an advantage as ribbon. A most ar
tistic effect was secured at a luncheon
for six, by the use of a dull green
basket filled with pale pink moss
roses. Tied to the high handle OF the
basket was a wide bow of soft ribbon
in one of those blurred pastel ehects
in which q dull green melted into d
faint pink. One end OF the bow was
carried across TO the corner OF the
table, and when the table was set with
the green and gold banded china the
effect was delightfully."- quaint.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23

dered designs that are 30 we'll in keep
ing with the wall papers and draperies
now in use. One particularly pleasing
design was an adaptation of the Tudor
rose idea carried out in moss green
and dull blue. Another rug of this
style was in warm shades of brown
with a flash of orange that made it
seem especially suitable for the library
with its leather tones or the dining
room with its copper. Navajo effects
are much liked for the den
Fiber rugs on account of their great
variety of colors, their price, and the
ease with which they may be cleaned
are superseding all other fabrics for
bed room use. Then too it is possible
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23

stood upon sturdy brass feet. About
the rim of the bowl was a band of
polished brass toned down to blend
with the hammered copper of the
body part. The glasses fitted into
copper holders with a rim of brass to
match the bowl.
Fern dishes and small window boxes
IN the copper are we'll liked. These
have usually little ball-like feet and are
fitted with removable holders with
perforated bottoms. Tea served from
one Of the new copper teapots, on
cunningly brass trimmed service tray,
with a feathery fern in one Of these
copper dishes. is a visual as well as
palatable delight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23

to carry out more successfully the
color scheme of a bed room with these
rugs since they are made in all the
more delicate shades, so hard to find
in velvet rugs. A suggestion from a
dealer in regard to mending any sort
OF fiber rug or mating is worth re-
Numbering. Instead of using thread
which is likely to look unsightly, get
a little raffia which may be bought In
almost any color, and is much strong
er than even the coarsest thread. An
other idea which may be Of value is
to use bran instead of soap when wash
ing rugs of this description. The bran
may be tied in a cheesecloth bag and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23

after being dipped in warm water
should be rubbed vigorously on the
rug. The rug should then be rinsed
with q cloth wrung from warm salt
water.
The attractive rag rugs, In plain col.
ors with neat white stripes across the
ends, are to be found in size 24x48,
suitable for the bath room, for a dollar
and dollar and half. The veneer
able rag rug has been driven from the
kitchen by the sanitary linoleum to
the tiled floor Of the bath room and
now 1t is rapidly being made to lend
its quaint effectiveness to the bed
room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11

iROSEYILLf INVESTMENT. NEAR STATION.
~ Well rented six-family apartment; Ave ana
six large. light rooms. bath each apartment
large tiled frescoed entrance, newly decorated,
halls %carpeted; mortgage $4,000; snap s1l 900; get
details. Els & FEST, 73S BROAD st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
PLATINUM ADVANCES
$3.50 AN OUNCE IN WEEK.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Platinum took
a jump of $3.50 an ounce in the last
week. Maiden lane has been kept on
edge by the upward movement of the
metal, but this last advance has caused
CONSERVATION. as it m in the middle
of the busiest season, when the jewelry
manufacturers are getting ready for the
holiday trade. Diamond rings and all
other diamond jewelry that have their
largest sales in the holiday season will
be dearer, owing to the rise in platinum,
which has advanced 100 per cent. in the
last two years.
Gold jewelry now costs only half as
much as ornaments made of platinum.
so that the latter has become by far the
most precious of the metals used by the
jewellers. The quotation for soft plati-
mum, the metal in its pure condition, is
now $36 an ounce, and the quotation Is
the same at all of the refineries. The
more iridium is used with the platinum
the more expensive is the alloy, thus
reversing the condition as TO gold, in
which the alloys are the cheaper,
Platinum is replacing gold and silver
to some extent in the manufacture of
neck chains, watch chains and other
ornaments. The higher the price of
platinum gets, said a manufacturer yes
terday, the wider grows the demand for
it in replacing gold and silver,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Confronted by
the fact that the worlds stock of
wheat is the largest on record for Oc-
tober, the market today was decidedly
weak. The total is 204, 966, 900 bushels,
and the desire to sell was general.
A further bearish influence was an un-
expected heavy increase in the Euro
pean visible supply, Argentine news
also against the bulls. The open
ing was 12 to 1m1b lower. December
started at 96A 096A @97, a loss of " to
%O%, and later sold at 96A.
Absence of export bids depressed
corn. December started $@h to A@9s
off, at 4Sh@4S5s. Some support de-
veloped at the decline, and there was
a reaction Ia 4S%@4S&.
oats were weighed upon by the pig
crop estimates and general selling.
December opened b@A to A@as down,
32AM32$s, and hung within that
range.
Buying of 1000 tierces of January
lard by one house made provisions
firm. First sales were TX higher to 71a
lower, with the January delivery at
17.27h@17.30 for pork, 10.52h@10.55 for
lard and 9.22h@9,25 for ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
BELATEO RISES
CHARACTERIZE
FEEBLE MARKET
Reading Advances a Point.
Other Stocks Barely Hold
Their Own.

NEW YORK, oct. 11.-Opening prices
of stocks today were higher than last
night. The gains were limited to small
fractions in all but one or two cases,
and the dealings were scanty. Great
Northern ore Certificates rose l and
American Car "a.
II a. m.-Further slight improve
ments were made in the prominent
stocks, and there was a spirit of de-
mand for some of the specialties.
American Car advanced IA. Corn
Products Ia. and Pittsburg. Cincinnati,
Chicago and st. Louis, Central Leather,
Distillers' Securities and Texas Com
pany l.
N~oon-There was an influx of buy
ing orders encouraged by yesterdays
favorable grain crop reports. Dealings
in United States Steel were large, but
it's rise was only fractional. The most
conspicuous movements were in minor
| s~pecialties. but Union Pacific. st. Paul,
Northern Pacific. Great Northern pre-
ferred, Kansas and Texas preferred,
Colorado Fuel, National Lead, Ameri-
can Cotton Oil, General Electric, Sloss-
Sheffield Steel. American Car preferred
and United Railways and Investment
preferred gained a soint. Colorado and
Southern rose "a; American Telegraph
and Cable 9, Illinois Central 19s and
Rock Island preferred, Pressed Steel
Car preferred and Federal Mining pre-
ferred IL, Denver and Rio Grande de-
clined l and L-ackawanna Steel Az.
Prices were a fraction below the high
est at noon. Bonds We're firm.
/ p. Unloading made a belated rise
OF a point to 14S2s, but the other stand
ard stocks did little more than hold
their own. American Cotton Oil was
marked up . points, International Har-
vester 1% and Leclede Gas 1. Bust
ness was much below the forenoon
volume.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today:
A. Skillin. owner. with w. Hay, con-
tractor. carpenter, painting and iron
work. $1,000; Haywood avenue, Orange.
Same owner with Milne & Plat, CON
tractors, plumbing and sheet metal
work, $446; same premises. Same owner
with Richard & Clark, contractors, ma
son work, $3.50; same premises.
s. Sable, owner, with D.. Rosenberg,
contractor, carpenter work, $500; II Rut-
ger street.
w. Heyick, owner. with Boupp &
Buhrer, contractors. plumbing. work.
$543; "a Twenty-second street. Irving
tom
NJ. Book. owner, with D. Fuchman,
contractor, mason work, 81. $50: 8 Orleans
street.
F.. and T. Rodgers. owners, with II.
McElnea, contractor, all work, Sc, 746;
fremont place, Orange.
Mrs. Lisette Wirtz, owner, with E..
Levy & Co, contractors, mason and
iron work, $91S; 239 Halsey street.
E. Jackson, owner, with Pfeil Broth
ers, contractors. painting work. STA;
Clifton avenue and Ballantine parkway.
Same owner with Norman Brothers,
contractors, mason work, SIPS: same
premises. Same owner with d. Hopper,
contractor, carpenter work, $500; same
premises.
The Board of Education, owner. with
Jaehnig Company, contractors, fixture
installing work, 1880; Webster School
Same owner, with w. Lewis, jr., con-
tractor, electrical work, $2,415; same
premises.
II. Gilligan, owner, with T. Conroy,
contractor, mason work, $500; IA Eckert
avenue. Same owner with Liddie &c
Prinz, contractors, painting work., s195;
same premises. Same owner with
O'Connell d Hilser, contractors, plumb
ing and heating work, $40; same prem
Uses. Same owner with F. Reinhard,
contractor, carpenter work, 50, 52S; same
premises.
w. Scudder. owner, with L. Butter
field, contractor. heating work, 81, sos;
Parker street.
J. Purcell, owner, with 7. Curtis, con-
tractor, all work, s 5 1900; Garden street,
Montclair.
Caroline Carrel, owner, with r. Cour-
sen, contractor, all work, $456: Premises
not given.
f. Bale, owner, with F. Weeks, con-
tractor, painting work, $3.50; Maple
wood avenue, Maplewood. Same owner
with f. Lang Company, contractors,
plumbing work, $3.50; same premises.
j. Schaffer. owner, with Goldin e
Weiss, contractors, mason and stucco
works, $685.; Fifteenth avenue and
Fourteenth street.