davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York, November s. 1910.
RFFyF-Recefpts 90 cars or IOS9 hes

New York. November S. 1910
BFEyEs-Recefpts. 80 cars, or 1859 head
all for slaughter. except 2 cars No trade;
nou1fnally weak. Dressed beef slow ard un-
changed in price No later cables Exports
from this port to-day. s1T cattle and 2.To<
quarters Of beef
CALyES-Receipts. 312 all for butchers
Feeling steady for all sorts and grades
Dressed calves quiet ar 1S91Tc for city
dressed veals. ga I5c FOR country dressec
and 8 Y I0c for dressed srassers and feo
calves.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recefprs. 44s carr
or g. 4S6 head, including cars for the mar
ket: cars on sale. Sheep weak: lambs lower
to sell and very little demand Several cars
unsold- Medium TO fair sheep sold az So % n
SO sJ per 100 Ii: common and medium lam s
at IS 80 a So. Dressed mutton Vsry slow at
Ga Sc: dressed lambs az e9l2c-
SaIes-Ksrns Commission Company: 132 n
LLAMA lambs - ID average. at 50 per 100 10 +.
1872 Ohio sheep. 116 H. at IS So; 81 indians =
1O2 ID. az So rs
s. sanders: 80 Pennsy1yania lambs, So b.
at IS go -,
HOGS-Recsipts. cars. OF 1874 head. al
for slaughter Nominally weak County
dressed hogs unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Stories nav be entered in this compe-
titiOn at any time prior TO June i, 1911
No more than three stories for the com
petition may be entered by any one
writer: but this viii bar no one from
Offering other fiction al any time
For the ffty-two or more prize COM
retition stories 10 be printed during the
year. and for as many others as prove
desirable for future publication, we shall
nav as soon as they are accepted All
stories that are not put on the accepted
Isl viii be returned promptly, as last
as they can be passed upon In TINS nam
ner authors viii be paid for their work
pronntlv. and will be spared the long
Rnd tedious delays that have attended all
other story competitions
Stories may be Of any length up TO
5Oo0 words. and Of any kind, preferably
Modern They must be clean. May they
b. read aloud in the average family CIR
clet This Is the test 10 which al our
Sunday Magazine fiction must respond
Councillors must be prepared on re-
ceiying pavment for accepted stories 10
sign a release 10 the Associated SUNDAY
Magazines. Incorporated, for all rights
and copyright
Authors viii retain dramatic rIgnts'
and after competition is closed DooK
rights VIII be released TO them on re-
guest without charge
Stories written for and offered In TINS
competition shall be plainly marked on on
the first page Of the manuscript, Va
fered la 1871 Story Competitions anu
directly beneath this the author hanle'
address. and price at which the sloI! Il
offered. II the author adopts pen IalIe u
that also should be plainly stated Every
competitor il cautioned to retain a copy
or his typewriter manuscript
The prizes VIII be awarded by com
mittee composed of the representatives
Of each 81 tie ten following newspapers
by whom the Associated Sunday Maga-
zines is issued each week co-operattely
and simultaneously as part OF the SUD
day editions:
Chicago RecOrd-Herald
81. Louis Republic
Philadelphia Press
Pittsburg Post
NeW-lOrk Tribune
Boston Post
Washington Star
Minneapolis Journal
Rocky Mountain News
Bunalo Courier
The combined circulation is approx
mately 1.lJ0,0UO copies each week
An unprecedented opportunity 10 reach
The fiction readers Of America Is thus
afforded authors
All manuscripts should be addressed to
Associated Sunday Magazines, Inc.
81 e. 10th St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

49,. II generally believed tonight
that the greater part TeD Of the local short lines
big ana naed a decline OF AQBc TO %6lkc:
hnlsh LsS s with twenty-four hours previous; oats
coinlH ..ban nged to a shade higher, and provi-
were Ill. ILL., ,hs same last night, to an addi-
sions Nest Of 371sc. Some new buying Of wheat
@ tlonai I'D I'd on the idea that a good rally
as5 pf ene ADVANCE assPS S prices
otnep p,pie ps attributed to storm damage reports
sPmen 6mf2Rs prpmseS Tns tft Rssd
siso a~ 1l receipts ct primary points during the
horeosi oki Iessened. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Ellen Terry
Was on The
Firing Line
RfPuLsE or INVADERS
They Did All the Volleyins
and Hardly Realized They
Were Defeated.

,.,a,,sa she is a famous actress
large percentage of Americans
seen and become fond of that she hs1
:. ,,oused ou. Of bed on one Of the love-
a., warnings the fall has Yet brought US
= order 10 face a group OF SIX reporters
g., metropolitan papers and grant. IN one
,-oo.b SIX wholly different, equally oilh-
a., interviews on unannounced topics!
l,-,,e1 way TO show fondness. Yet Ellen
-rerrz- was thus prosecuted one morning re-
Gently.
Neu York City has been unofficially
,+ris,ened The Firing Line" and no doubt
Miss Terry now sees the sptness OF the de-
scription. -,-
There are two possibilities on the hiring
Iinr in battle: one is that you are shoot-
,re. and the other that you are being shot
az The sialwart English actress looked
for = moment very' much as though she
v-o1lld have liked 20 have been conceaIed
tebind the tall settee, with pile OF gooo'
.,rowable objects beside her, when the door
onened and the six filed in. But II is the
unfortunate part Of the interviewed to play
the graceful role Of target
As = matter of general interest now, how
Goes II feel TO be a celebrity called into
,our parlor one me morning, upon your
annesr rance in a strange country, and find
1,o,rself confronted with six expert charac-
,s- readers VINO have come TO make a
su-enrv-rninute task Of catching your per
sonalftv. YOUR looks, your opinions, ana
inst before going. take shot at your IN
most soul?
Miss Terry at once sounded note OF
daring vet cheerful hopelessness by saying
Now. ladies and gentlemen. 1 am sure
You will not keep ne long. You American
writers can get up such beautiful stories
ont Of absolutely nothing. Often L read
with srnazenenI that / have said this and
that and the other thing which, you know
i really might have said if / had had the
or had -ho11frf7t of Il
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
ADDS ANOTHER DEPARTMENT.

The greensboro Corporation has added
another feature to its already compre-
hensive real estate organization, a depart
rnent devoted to the purchase. sale or
rental of property in the counties OF Suf-
foll, and Nassau and to general fnsur-
ance for that section. This branch OF the
business is in charge Of Frank c. Hicks,
With headquarters at the Manhattan offices
of the corporation. No. 1865 Fifth avenue.
and a branch office at Mineola-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
THE FlATTERER.

They were discussing ages with a COM
,a,dable degree OF frankness.
well. now that you have brought the
subject up. MISS Dobbson." said little Frib-
-. ..bow ola are you?"
soh. ] am as old as look" smiled Miss
D9sRRseslly?'' said Fribley. 'I am aston
= strfesurner's " Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

courasement- But with a resolute breath
she went on.
"eh' OF course. there are many men
doing fine things on the stage. rather
thank that the finer they are. the less they
will be like Sir Henry. For this reason -
she went on, hurriedly. noting an accelera-
tion in the speed of the pencils: "Sir Henry
developed such supreme style 90 his own
that no one could take his place without
merely initiating him, and a mere ini,ator
could never be a srao, ,,,,.r
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

TSURPENTfNEH-iy ~ Ss bbls1 SOC TAI T'25q
7.5Oc. RosIN-common to good strained. s. DOC;
Il, 645c: u. 65Oc: e 6.55c; F, 8 Soc G. 6.6Jc;
VIC, 7.45c; WV T55c
OILs-Linseed OIL unchanged Refined pc
in bbls at New York
COTTONsEED OII-ouiet. and prices some
what irregular. closing unchanged to points net
higher. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
IN ACCORD WITH FEATURES.

The hair is arranged in some natural way
with thought to the face IL frames.
Jewelry whose color and design are ap-
propriate 70 the costume is chosen.
MISS Terry was artfuI in all Of these
ways Complexion of dull ivory. a silk
drapery Of. one wishes il were possible TO
say jade blue, for it was a blue soft and
cloudy as Is the green in jade. Red at the
hps' red beads around the neck The eyes
We're in shadow. as eyes should be.
II was all very tender in color. as gentle
as the quality Of mercy, and gratifying
change from the metallic hardness of face
figure and color that we suffer from seeins
too much Of at present One is temn-ed
to say, God bless the people who pose for
our pleasure" that is. who take the troubIe
to work out a really harmonious and az
tistic pose
During this interval Miss Terry was hav-
ing difficulties with the telephone Her
Anglo English. IL seemed. with its swavfng
rhythm. had met the ripping Uncle Sam
English OF the hotel clerk half way down
and the meeting had twisted the wire.
Neither could understand the other and
things were rapidly approaching a crisis
when Miss Terry hung up the receiver, sud-
denly blanketing her wrath as one snuffs a
candle. and calling into the next room:
"Portia' Oh. Portia! Try TO get this tele-
phone message on your receiver in thereI''
She returned 10 the firing line with light
step and smile.
II was lust A scrap of acting in two
moods. wrath and then calm demarked by
the hanging up Of the receiver. But the
calling of the name under which so many
people always think of Ellen Terry had
startled all those present
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
,,.urp PAY FOR SKILLED LABOR

..IJow is IT. ma'am. you pay the other
20 Girl so a month more than you do
me?" ,,es
Marie takes care OF Fido. while you have
-. 80 look after the childrenr'-Judge.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Yester-

FIOUK AND MEAL-Flour inactive, with
buyers holding out for concessio1s. & put e RIieeS
stesEhts stesGY q 2oat9 40 winter patents 81 80
S4 90: spring clears. 81 3OgS+ 80; extra 80 %
winter So 50as3 So extra 10 WiS{eT S{ aIsSR 20 e.
WWTHEST II FIOUR-Quiet; 81 10 per 100 10.
RYE FLoUR.Ea,T, 70 good SRTgXSESiGRiin ss cISfn
low. 81 i5@si 90: coarse; 81 Iog 81 10: FEEp Fsd-S
Western spring. 500 80 9s22 SO; standarSa q
mddng s2s ss % 81 ey yS iran nous sci 6us SEE
5ominv SaGRs chop. s2i bulk s25 20 sacks: Oilmeal
$50 5OQ$37.
~ nv commission houses and by packers on
moderate receipts OF hogs in the West ana
predictions of light movement Ta, nexs sss
iSoF1 50EKCPa1r cIear si ssi6 So So BEEFEstesdy
mess mess. sI5gS15 so; family. s19g $50; packet.
SIC t& SOC SIX SaiAAysMoaiet: sHt1 SOS a s25 DRESSED
HOGS-Firm; bacons. II sc; $50 10. rs -, g; c;
lao III I2Ec; 40 H. 12fsc; pigs. l3isc- CUT
20 II lie: IL N. 15&c; II ID. 1jc. Picked
hams. I4I4c TALLQW%Firm: city. rs; lssS5;
SSunry sc 5s 1850 Sce city dun e h1' Pesned
s.ead,,. south America IS 25e; Continent.
- S0,. Brazil kegs 14.25c- Compound quiet
9at gassc sTEARINE-oleo. Ike; city
iasal srGaK@ ~, Renned steady and unchanged.
c+andard granuIated quoted at soc net. less
per cent cash The LoRq1h market iSG es pee
80 os- De~ember, 9s = d: May, es 4 izd. Raw
here steady but quiet With centrifugai. 90 test.
a. S5c: muscOvado, 81 test. $500 ana mo-
Iasses sugar, 40 test. llc-
in v,TE-OuIet and unchanged.
WETaIS-No change In pig iron certih-
M,yoLAssEs AND sYRUPs-steady and IN
ehshaEyAI hSaEyAI sToREs-spirits turpentns steady
ana a shade higher. Rosin easy and trife
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Name. Maturity BID ASK yiefd
Am Cigar = c, Mch IS. 1911. eess 100 4ep
do p c. Mch 15 1912. ....... 9S SsA SIC
Bait & Ohio c. Mch 10. 1911 e9% 100 400
do 453 D c. June. 1918 esFs e9+ >
Beth steel Corp D c. Nov. 1914 96+s 81 -
Chic & Alt 5 D c. Nch IS. 1918 s6s s9S -
Gin II & D G. July. 1913. 9I1z S5& tG
c c c & ST L D c. June. Ie111OO 10OA .
D &, H eqpts 41z c. July. 1872 1904 10l-s -
Erie r r 8 c, APR 2. 1911 Ss1s zoos DO
Gen Rubber 412 p c. July. 1913. % 9447 . 70
Hudson Cos 8 . c. Oct IS, 1911 9I13 90 90
do , c. Feb. 1913 ...--.-.-- ga e9 "
Interior r 7 D c. May, 1911 .1C0%s 101 %
Kan Q Ry & 7. 2 c. Sept. 1872 9S14 81 =
DO D c. Nay Is. 1913. a5ls S5l- -
Lack Steel p c. Mch. 1S15.-- 81 81 y
1Iinn & St L 2 c. Feb. 19l1.- SIS g.
no n & Tex 5 c. Aug. 1911 S9is o. 80
~ Central Lines. eqpts. y .
NOV, lSlC-- T,- ,o,t .s5 tSgtS ssi.
NYN II & 5 = c. 1911-'12 .1ools 10; -
81 L s S F A 6 Feb. 1912 Ga sss
soGthsrn Rv 5 ? c. FEB. 1913 esAs ss- FL,
TTdeyvater Co g p c, June. 1913 lO1 lOl = -
western T & T 3 D c. Feb. 1917 9915 se $50
west E & " . c. Aug. 1913 100 10 20
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
STIMULATED INTEREST.

EarIow-Jimson seems to have wonder
IN, amount OF adaptability.
porIou-You bet he has. Why, I once
90, =, hin, get excited over a game of chess
News.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
New-York Tribune
Sunday Magazine
Prize Story Competition

BEGINNING with the first Sunday in
February in 1911 our Sunday Magazine
will print each ireek for an entire year,
besides the usual matter, at least one
original short story written specially for
it and in competition for the following
Ten Prizes
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
oo.co GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

.-ov 5.-lmp- rtant purchases bv in
chicago; ,sresis si that have been the buying
huential ihts ,he week forced wheat htphay 10
side most o. io.s was at a net advance Of Hahc
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sFaBOsRD CLEaRANCEs.
COTTON - Mark

COTTON Market showed continued
strength closing firm at a ret gain or . 10
ia points while after the close there seemed
to be an unsupplied demand which unoticiaily aII:
resulted I'm sales above the closing figures.
~ 7Oo being freely bid for March, against the
closing price of SIC. and 1859 the closing
fpure Of the previous day. This upward
r1Svement rejected continued support from
the large bulls who seemed confident enough
Of thefr position to carry cotton not only over
tJa uaek end hut over the holiday OF Tues
day and the census report which is to be
published before the opening on "Wednesday
rnorning The market opened steady at a
decline Of 2 10 3 points. quickly hrrned up.
and during the late forenoon, sold II 20 IL
1oi1fs net higher The close was near the top.
Southern markets from which advices were
received were generally unchanged from Fri
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
ELEMENTS OF HER CHARM.

Ellen Terry might be loved for her voice.
or Tor her gentleness or for her under
stahoifg' or Tor certain aura in which
her varied personality rests. One who
hears her mention the name of tbe great
actor, together with whom she has both
portrayed and lived through So many
stirring scenes, feels like setting reverently
crown OF Wild olive on her head in
acknowledgment of all of these qualities
There's Beerbohm Tree-and. OH there
are host of them coming up" she went
on. But the thing for them to do Is some
thing new Times are changing Sir Henry
was the greatest man of his period. but
that period is past. No there is no one
can take his place. In fact 1 think no one
in the world ever was or ever can be re-
placed"
AT this moment the telephone bell jerked
out IFS startling clamor, and Miss Terry
rose with annoyance
Since o'clock this morning that thing
has been tearing holes In the airI'' she ex-
claimed.
AS she stood at the instrument. with the
pronle OF her face and figure turned toward
her lntervieWers. the moment was a pro-
pltious one for the sketch artist present
ana Tor mental sketches on the part of the
rest.
The most recent style in compilations, ac-
cording TO the Partisan mode. is a sort OF
dull ivory shade. with the significant feat
TRES, such as mouth and eyes. bearing
heightened touches of appropriate color.
The result is a highly effective kind of
artfhciality. and suggests something that
Aubrey Beardsley might have thought of
as he sat in his sunless, candIe-Iishted
rooms.
And among those who know how to array
themselves TO please the eye. long lines. as
Of drapery. are almost always chosen, and
OF colors that rather absorb light than
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
a Place for Investors.

Surely this IS no. a promising field, and
yet I believe that there is probably more
money TO be made IN real estate in London
than in any other place in the world. There
is an old adage Buy when everybody
wants to SELL That is the situation in
London to-day. With the passage Of the
new budget, included in which is the first
English land tax, there is a veritable rush
of land owners TO unload. This IS. OF
course, bound to change. and the men who
have the courage and the foresight to go
in and invest now vii: probably reap a rich
harvest, just as the men did who went into
New York realty after the panic OF 1873.''
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reinhardt No. 80
Broad street, New York, and No "a Devon
shire street. Bostonl
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Local contract prices:
Yester

Liverpool cables-Spot quiet: sales. 7.oOO bales
speculation and export, 500; American. 5000
Imports 1900. all American; middling upland
Sid; futures opeEed quiet at 556 points decline
closed quiet at a net decline OF 612q6 points
November 7.61d: November-pecember; 100
755d; February-March. 7.551zd; March.Apr1l
and April-May 7.56iAd; May-June, 15Id; June
July 56d July-August, 7.5315d-
COFFEE-TraGing more active. safes
amounting to 73.5OO bags. and prices were firm
er Havre unchanged 70 y franc lower ham,
burg showed a loss OF u to q Pfg; Rio was 70
rels higher, and Santos 200 reis HsI higher; o ext
16 2592d. Receipts at Rio and Santos were were
4s 600 bags. against 81 900 last week and SO,oJyy
Iasf wear Cost and freight offers from Brazil
were higher. but II was reported that offers nae
been accepted in the local market witnouint wi!i
counter bids and this a strong indlCAtIoiI
thar local buyers are becoming sorneW!ias
alarmed over the small stocks and are more dls-
Insed ~ huy There have been no new develop
rnnents regarding the crop outlook: spot hrrner
on the basis OF 111sc for Rio No J. Local con
tract prices: 1-ostor-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Transportation a Factor.

"A very vital reason for the drop in Lon
6on residence realty is the advent of better
transportation, including first OF all the au-
tomobileS and taxicabS and lastly the mo-
tor bus and subway. This, together with
the energetic development of garden sub
urbs, has attracted the population away
from the old centres and has much to do
with the declining popularity Of town
houses and apartments
81 called on some real estate men to see
what chance there was Of placing New
York real estate in London, and you will
be interested to hear their replies. One
broker said: My wealthiest clients have no
cash. Their money is invested in land
which they cannot sell. and any surplus in
come they have comes in such small
amounts that it Is quickly absorbed by the
City Cour Wall Street,. Another said.
Why should we buy real estate here when
it is constantly depreciating, or in New
York, when we have the example of London
before us?' Still another said, There is
cne clause in my will which has remained
unchanged for fifteen years; that is a
clause forbidding my executors to invest
in real estate or real estate mortgages.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
SPACIOUS TIMES" RECALLED.

At once the pink and gold furniture and
hanEings Of her Astor suite fell back into
Elizabethan lines and colorings and be-
came peopled with figures in ruffs and bus
kins and such things. The Portia who was
called did not appear, but what did that
matter when Portia herself was already
there?
II was the signal for volley of Shake
spearian questions, before which the only
and original Portia quavered and retreated
in headlong fight.
Il really must leave something to lect-
ure about" she pleaded You know
Shakespeare's heroines are the subject of
my lectures. Already have said too much
about them 20 other people"
well. then" broke in representative
Of 2 paper in a large Pennsylvania city.
perhaps you'll tell US what you think OF
the s1yffragettes / know" she muttered
arologetically at Miss Terry's disapprov-
ing. distressed. imploring expression, 1t is
an old topic. But my editor wants TO
know
My dear little woman said the great
in+erpreter Of Shakespeare's women
an suffragette myself, Of course. and the
women who are working in the cause are
daars perfect dears, but you can see your
self that If I said anything on that subject
would never be let alone for another NM
,,te. Even as II is, they want me 10 at
tend meetings and make speeches al inc
+;-oe But I am in a very absorbing ousi-
-. s,- have not time TO make life
VOL, ~ suffrage, too. leave that TO my
daughter. II is fair. is IL not?
.r,,,+ won't YOU tell me just one thing!
,,ersietad her ouestioner- do you thlnk
voting will interfere with motherhood
IF DATES CoNFLICTED.
To which Miss Terry gravely shot PACK
the retort:
Not unless both voting and notherhoou
had 70 come on Election Day. Then. OF
oo,,-sa a-,v woman would prefer TO vote."
She rose. Having battled off all queries
so fsr-and there are many that have not
here been chronicled-she seemed bound not
~ run the risk of being hit fair by bull
LEI that would floor her. The interview had
been short. quick and indecisive-a glimpse
~ be- nothing more. No questions an
suered. no revelations made. and yet be IL
confessed. II had been richer in suggestion
than most interviews
It had been cleverly done, done In her
neet STYLE. with her lightest touch. almost
vergfng on light comedy, her most winsone
mood. Blithe. self-possessed, debonaH'
though inwardly quaking with the naturai
Fnglish dread of Americans. she aimed a
anal shot which hit the enemy fair and
square.
Vow. be good to me, all Of you. for you
will be speaking OF an American am
q legally recognized American citizen, Ike
yourselves I am the wife of James Carew'
a GOOD fellow and citizen of Chicago.
she raised her hand as though she drank
a toast TO her absent husband, to herself
"a all present, and 10 America
The firing line retreated. bulletless. pow
darless and full OF delight
Imaginations might have to work over
time TO get up topics out OF this half-re-
vealed, half-concealed vision Of herself. But
.hat was easy with so much TO work on as
her very face and form suggested
She had given them Portals dismissal,
.nd II fitted the case quite well.
Away them
II you do love me. you will find me out"
e. /. ID.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
CHICAGO STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FINISHED by Charles y. Barney & Co. No. -
Broad street. New York. and No. 122 South
4th street Philadeiphia.l
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Too Many Stores.

The result is inevitable. Rents are con-
tinuaIlv lowered; stores are vacant, and the
competition is ruinous. No wonder realty
values cannot hold their own. An addi-
tional cause of the lack of success of these
storekeepers is probably due TO antiquated
methods of doing business. This, however.
has nothing TO do with the real estate
situation.
But how about living quarters. both
houses and apartments, you will askE
Surely in a centre like London these VIII
always be in demand. and the rentals VIII
hold their own. 1 spoke TO a well known
man in London about this. He occupies
town house which is located in one of the
best West End quarters. This house was
built by a wealthy merchant some years
ago. who was supposed to have lavtshed
close to $4,000 on the ground, building and
furniture. 1t is a six story affair. over
thirty feet wide and with all modern i'm
provements, including an elevator To-day
my friends pays a rental of about $50
week or $500 a year, for this house, and
he told me he thought the widow of the
owner would sell for about 100000 AS this
man said TO me, Either your New York
real estate is much too high, or ours is
ridiculously cheap I am inclined to think
that there is some truth in both of these
statements