davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13

'After dcdUctng all expenses ineid.s, a..
including ordinsry repairs and rnsInt.-...fs,
PLANTS. and Interest m bonds and 49, - =
OF subsidiary companies sia
The untitled orders Al the e,S .,
quarter were 2is25l tons. COM sr.s u
2ii. 81 tons on March 3. 'all ana IN
tonc on Decemhei q. loll ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS
Maturing i9li-'27.
"a by swartwout q Appenzeliar. No. "A
Pine stfeetJ


Interest
Name. Maturity. yield.
Atlantic coast Line 3 C. lyll-'l7.... ~ al
Bun Roch & Pitts 4iis C.. 19le-27. -. ~
Central OF Georgia AS . T.. 19ll-'l7. AZ AZ
Central r r Of J p C. l9ll-l7... AZ az
Chesapeake & Ohio 4 c. lel!-lI..:.. AZ ~
chicago & Alton 4-4ie-5 p c. 13l1-19. ~
chic & East III 49, c. l9l-.17.... - Al
chic i g. Pac 4H-6 c. 19l1-'l9.. AZ Al
Gin Ham x Dayton 4is-J G.. l9ll-'20 -. 4h
Delaware & HUDSON Y . C. 1922. .... AZ ~
Ere 44'3.5 l9ll-I7 ;;ta,,;iss..... =.
Hudson & Manhattan p c. l9ll-l9
X 81 Scott & MAJ c. l9i1-,l6. 81 -
Lehigh VALLEY 4-4h G i9ll-l6. Gee. ~ ~
Missouri Pacific 9 . c. 1911, ....... 6a ~
Mobile & Ono 80 C. l9ll-'l5 ..... a.
Y Central Lines c, l9li-'2S ..... ~ ~
Norfolk & Western 4 . c. 1911 .le..... - -
Pennsylvania 3i5-4 p G. 19ll-l7..r... ~ ~
81 l. q san Fran 4-4A-5 c. lSll-f "a ~
DO guar Fopc. 1allol7: ~
eeabcard Air Line Us c. ISll-l1. g. -
Southern Ry 3h-4-4H lSil-N... "a -
Virginian Ey G. l9ll-, 10. '''.''''' pn ~
wheel h 1akA Eri. Ah-A ~ isli-z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13

N,TICF OF PAYMENT or .s'.., :.
Notice is horcby given 'o \" ", Bcats .
i'ust Mortgage i've per cent ..,,,a,. ",
York ,S Gor9orl,i"n. which bonds are Ire. I'D :.
a certain ndenurc Of mortsls,, .'onrss |,
uary @ud. 1896. art made by ~ me GU !,
the Atlantic Trust '' .tp"l' INT % iy,.
luton Of Tho Board of Director b. asst -
port Electric Light COMPANY. 'ees,t a, ST,
special meeting II said Boar. II ,,co't' !,
port or Jun" I'm. l'l' a-,r,-e al -,
sid bonds viii be paid n fu'l a. PED ssd is,,..
per cent ,j'll premium ana =, N. We .
on July ia'h. 1871 90 me 'i.o' wal SIRE
politan Trust company -, ~ .,Sich diit
the civ 81 Ne, YORK. AFTER
interest thereon shall cease. -
patcd June 9th. 1911. -..-,.- frGHf "
PANN, 49, prsa.'-
BY EtLIS + PHlLLIIf ssserenr.>
Attcs'. By HENRY h En--------------~>-,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

While trading in the outside secur'ue'
market yesterday included larger nun
Der Of issues than on earlier days OF 'ho
week, the total volume OF business was
comparatively small. In the early deahns'
some activity developed in the PorcuPnie
issues, prices of which were affecteo Ny
reports Of another fire In the camp pu'
after the first hour trading In this quarter
quieted down American Light and Irac-
ton common was traded In openly for the
first time in several weeks at price SUD
stantially above the last previous reported
sale. Standard Oil showed marked
strength. advancing several points. whlle
American Tobacco after early weakness,
recovered part OF the loss The copper
stocks were dull and generally fractionally
lower. The bond market was quiet, put
steady Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
BOSTON STOCKS.

Furnished BY Charles Head & Co. No. II Broad
street New York;
LAND STOCKS.
bid Asked Bid Asked
ros,,, and 81 Fast Fos,or 7, 10 10i,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
NEW YORK CITY BOMBS

Furnished by ". y Colsr & Co. No a r.ssar
sireet)
lArrrneh Interest 70 be ahdoh \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
PHILADELPHIA STOckc

Furnished by Charles y. Barney - co No -.
fth street. PHILADELPHIA - South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13

! Coupons interchangeable. Registered ,cou-
4 pons. Registered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
INOUSTRIALS,

Shares Open. High. Low. 5Ios,t
50 American lob. .3oI 39I 39l $50
90 Standard oil .646 coo e451g otgg
'i IS S' do pre, Co. 1861 ios. 1867 i0SI
e: zee s. L ngst 6 H. II II II 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13

New stock.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22
Christian Church .

This Is the day that we have serv- ices at the Church of Christ on Qua chita avenue, opposite Hickory St. Bible school at s:45 a m We nave the school that you will enjoy. Come and speni this hour with us. Preach ing and communion at II a. m. Morning theme, Paul as a Worker. ? Preaching at 7:45 D. m. Theme The Holy Spirit in New Testament Times This is the second sermon of the se- ties of five on the work of the Holy Spirit through the ages. We will be also favored with a solo by Homer s Fox, the Y. NJ c. A. secretary. Come and enjoy these services with us. John M Small. minister.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22

Blue Points on the Half Shell. AL bright's.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22
ssoO-sroRE FOR sALE-ssoo

Best paying all the year round store in the south; has cleared over $50 per week for past year. Busy season just commencing. Chance of a life time for man and wife as wo- man can make from s15 to S2O per week in repair department
 Stock and tools will inventory $500 but owner has to return home. to at- tend to business be left to come here to get cured. No experience neces- sary as owner will stay until buyer fully understands everything. Apply S2i Malvern avenue, opposite Mlies- tic theatre.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22
THE CHURCHES
Park Place naptlst chnrch

Preaching at Park Place Baptist church, By pastor. Sunday morning, at II and 7:30 at night. We give a cordial invitation to all to worship with us. Worship full of gospel anA warm hearts. We invite the strang- CT to worship with us. Sunday school at 9;20 a. m. Prayer meeting on Tuesday night at 7:30. Take North Border car and get off at Park place.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22
oranas street Presbyterian i.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Di- vine worship with preaching at Il a. n. Subject, Preparation for Serv- ice"
 Evening at 7.5 o'clock. Subject Life, The Result of Our Choices.v
 Strangers will receive a cordial welcome.
 The public invited to worship with us. F. M.Wylie, pastor.
 First Presbyterian Church,
 Wilmington avenue near Central avenue. Rev. F. w. Thompson, pas tor.
 Services for October p:
 The pastor will preach at II a. m. and 6:45 p. m: Special music at both services.
 Sabbath school at 9:3O a. m. Grad ed lessons. EdwarI Campbell, sup |erintendent.
 Adults Bible class in main church auditorium at 10 a. m. Prof McKen- zie, teacher Subject for study, "Js- sus aud the Will of God.
 Christian Endeavor at 3:45 D. m.
 Strangers and visitors invited to al services .SAl.AAA
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22

Dr. ard Mrs. W. c. Dunaway, Of Little Rock, were in town one day this week and made a very pleasant call at the De Soto. where they en- ioyed driaking the water and seeing all the beauties and attractions Of the building. They expressed them selves as more than pleased with 1t ali.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22

Mir. and Mrs. T. E. Culver from Duluth, Minn., are spending some time in the city and each day are seen at the De Soto where they fin1 enjoyment. and where they are be- ing much benefited by the De Soto Spring.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22
Central Raraca Class

The Baraca Class of Central Meth odist church win be pleased to have as many young men of the city, who are not attending Sunday school else- where to meet with them at 9:30 each Sunday morning. A hearty, welcome awaits any and all who will attend. Clarence D. Meek president; Mrs F. M. Williams, teacher.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22
.8xl4Aa
St. John,s Catholic Church.

St. Johns Catholic Church.
 65S Ouachita avenue.
 First mass at a. III.
 Second mass at g a. m.
 High mass at 10:30 a. m.
 The Rev. Walter Tynan of Jones' boro, who was ordainel last Tuesday at the Cathedral in Little Rock, by Rt. Rev. John B. Morris, will be present after each mass and impart his blessing to the congregation
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22
St. Luke,s EpiseopaI Church

ot LuNt EpIsN0paI NHuFCh Corner Spring ani Cottage Sts. Rev. A. R. Llwyd, rector. Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. II a. m.
 Evening prayer and sermon, D. m.
 Special music at both services Choir practice on Friday at 7:4S D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS

With or without light house keeping privilege. Modern con veniences. ONE BLOCK FROM BATHS.
 AT QUAPAW AVE.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22
Central Methodist Church.

Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
 League service, 6:30 p. m.
 The pastor, Rev. Forney Hutchin- son, will preach at II a. m. and at 7:30 D. m. Morning subject, Prep aration for Service. 7 Evening theme, "Rehoboom Ruin '
 All are invited.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
MCCLURE
Observation-Disclosures .

DR.. Stork has been very busy in
Mcclure and vicinity recently. lie
left girls at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs
fIhauncey McRaven Of West Frank
fort. and a boy OF the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Alternately.
Russell B. Chapman, who is ca
Diet in the Tennessee Military Insti-
tnte at Sweetwater Tenn, Is spend
Ing the holidays with his father, II.
w. Chapman. The young man is
taking scientific course, and had
completed his first year
Mr.. and Mrs. r. McCully were in
Cairo Sunday.
Ell Figgins<who has been visiting
relatives in Shelby County. III, re-
turned Sunday
n Nj Otrich Of Alton visited Nc
Clure Saturday and purchased 3s
head OF shorthorn cattle and placed
them on his wheat pasture here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-22

r. n. Hatfield, agent of the Hi.
nols Central Railroad Company, spent
Sunday with his parents, who reside
in DuQuoin.
Mrs. Oscar Taylor. accompanied by
MissMlldred Abernathie, left here
Thursday for Eureka Springs, Ark,
where they viii visit Mrs. Taylor's
Mrs. Mary omerhundra, and family.
Born Dec. II, to Mr.. and Mrs. Mary
Omerhundra of Eurake Springs, Mo,
a boy. Mrs Omerhundra formerly
was Miss Mary Findley of Mcclure.
Oscar Taylor has purchased the
store building, the consideration be-
ing $4,000 After the first of the
year Mr.. Taylor will make alterations
and open a store.
George Childress of Cairo was here
on business Friday last.
Paul Caker of Anna was here last
lV"redav ~oose hunting.
Mr.. J. Busse of Thebes who has
been running. the II. II Hotel there
the past year, has given II up and
has moved his family to Mcclure and
geae p fsr1ias again for Mr. Cesar
ra.,i,r f&
The 1850 q 1868 .,-.c.- tic
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-22
An Old Wish in New Words

Mr.. d. p. Seerley, of Chicago, is
an art connoisseur, but sometimes
he allows himself to be taken away
from pictures and sculptures, and
led into a concert hall. He had
yielded to this one afternoon when
the friend beside him noticed that he
looked bored, weary, and wan, not
to say exhausted and Disguised.
what's the NATTER" he asl-ed
Sserley; to which question Seerley
replied with prolonged ydwn.
TITS true" admitted the friend,
that that piano player is missing
some Of the notes, and"
Il WISH" cut in Seerley, che had
missed 'em all!"--The Twice-a-
Month Popular Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-22
SUPPORTING Proxy.


Albert Tiedemann, freshman 81
the University of Pennsylvania, was
called upon to vote for officers in a
recent gathering. Not being well ac-
quainted with the nominees, he
tboughtfully hesitated before filing
out his ballot.
One of the company left the room
with the explanation that he would
vote by proxy"
so will i, said Albert, and with
his pencil poised above his paper.
leaned over to companion on hrs
right and asked:
Say. what, what's Proxy's first
pame?"-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-22
Christmas Dance

The odd Folks" committee will
fi"e holiday dance Monday even
~ at SwoboGa's hall.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-11-24
CABBAGE COOKED WITH CARE
II These Instructions Are Followed
It viii BE Free From Rank
Flavor.

II cabbage is properly cooked it will
be free from rank favor. After quar-
tering and slicing the head. rejecting.
Of course, the outside leaves and
heart, cook for ten minutes In sailed
water. Then pour of the water. put
tho vegetable in a sieve and set 1t
under the cold water faucet The
sieve should be set In big carthen
bowl and as the water fills up the
bowl it should be poured of and fresh
water run over the vegetable again.
80 that every part of it is thoroughly
freshened. When we'll rinsed lift up
the sieve. drain the cabbage and cut
it into small pieces. Put it on che fire
again in an enamel lined pot, cover
with milk and let it cook slowly for
three-quarters of an hour. Season
with salt and pepper while cooking.
About ten minutes before serving mix
some soft butter and flour to a paste
enough to thicken Tho milk 10 that
1t forms a nice white sauce around 1t.
A very young cabbage. straight from
the garden, does NOT require such
careful treatment.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-11-24

Decline Of Famous Pearl Fisheries.
The once famous fresh water pearl
fisheries in the river known as the
White Elster in the Plauen district of
Saxony have steadily declined in inn
portance.
Although the fishing is carried on
under the supervision of government
inspectors and every care Is taken to
foster the growth of a variety Of pearls
we'll known on the market the yield
has so dwindled that during the last
year only six good pearls and seven
teen of second quality were found.
This is a contrast to preceding
years, when large finds were made
during the fishing season. From 1861
to 1900 nearly 1900 of all grades were
found Some of the best years were
during the middle of the seventeenth
century, but owing chiefly to the in
crease of factroies along the banks of
the stream, communicating the waters,
as we'll as to the destructive agency
of floods and ice foes, either the mus
Sci beds have been destroyed or the
mrssels prevented from having the
necessary repose, with the result that
the historic pearl fisheries of this dis.
trict are now threatened with extinc-
tlon.-German Trade Review.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-11-24
Scandal to Garman Culture.


One of those fugitive little cable
grams which constantly poke theil
noses over to this side Of the Allan
tic. seking an appreciative reader, re
ports the scandalous discovery that
the students Of the University O!
Gottingen have forsaken the Rhine
and Moselle wines of their father
and are displaying an infatuation fo,
imported California wines. Their al
legiance to German-brewed beer con
tinues, apparently unaffected. but II
their choice of wines they are stray
ing after strange vineyards. and there
is quite an ado about 1t. 1t was but !,
modest little squib and requires, per
haps, for it's appreciation a liveliei
sense of German patriotism. not t
aay chauvinism, than we Off cially pos
Uess. But one thing added to anothe,
set us to wondering whether thi.
great old institution-and 1t is {
great old institution, no mistake abou,
that!-hadn't for the last hundred
years or more fallen into much the
same sort Of predicament that on,
own University of Chicago has beer
in. 1t hasn't been the butt Of para
graphers. for theLord never made any
German paragraphers. but it has
somehow, fallen foul OF the "writinl
folks in a curious way.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-11-24
Great Law Reformer's Rules tor
Living Simply and Wisely and
Reaching a Ripe and Happy
Old Age.

Probably the foremost law reformer
of modern times was David Dudley
Field, brother of the Field of Atlantic
cable fame and of Justice Stephen J.
Field of the United States Supreme
Court. For forty years Of his long
life-which began in 1905 and ended
eighty-nine years later-he devoted
the greater part of his time to the re.
form of the law. Today his system Of
civil procedure is in force in most of
the states of the Union and is the
basis of the reformed procedure es'
tablished in England in 1873. His in
t'uence in the law Of today is as great
AS the influence of his brother Cyrus
in the field Of world communication.
Mr.. Field was in his seventy ninth
year and had just returned from Eng
land, where he had been showered
with distinguished honors by reason
Of his work as a law reformer, when
l had the pleasure OF an informal
chat with him.
The name of his brother Cyrus
came up. Zone OF the lessons l have
learned in my long llfe," said the
great law reformer, lis that it re-
quires more ability to stick to a great
thing than to plan it. This was the
kind of ability Cyrus showed to best
advantage in the case of the Atlantic
cable. 1t was this sort of ability, and
his ability to keep around him
group of men into whom he instilled
his own confidence In the ultimate
success Of the cable, that really has
brought him his fame. His work in
promoting and perfecting the cable
was Of secondary Importance; yet the
public looks upon him largely as the
promoter Of the cable, paying no at
tention to the greater side of his
achievement"
"Mr. Field" l said "the ability you
have Just attributed to your brother
may also very properly be affirmed
OF yourself, for 1t is universally recog-
nized now that your codification of
laws was a stupendous undertaking
and that your persistence in the work
has been regarded by American law
yers as one of the most astonishing
OF all professional achievements
Mr.. Field smiled family. What you
have said reminds me of another les
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-11-24

eat plentifully ORPHAN food, and !
have always found that there. are
numerous very attractive and appetiz.
ing dishes which come under that
head.
Il have also kept my mind active,
and now, as look back on my life,
am convinced that constant mental
and physical occupation are absolute.
ly essential If one wishes to live to
old age and then to be in good men
tai and physical condition. The idle
life, my friend, is rarely the long life.
In my own case find my mental fac
ulties are as acute today and as cap
able of sustaining prolonged labor as
they were forty years ago, when !
was in the prime of life, as it is
termed.
But, after all, the chief RUE to be
followed if one wants to live to a
green old age and be burden to no
one, l can express in five words
Always have good conscience If
a man has that, he will not worry,
and I believe it to be true saying
that worry has killed more men than
strong drink. These are the rules
which have made it possible for me
to do a mans work at seventy-nine,
and a mans work l confidently ex-
pect to do for number of years to
come"
For another decade Mr.. Field did a
mans work daily; and then he was
gathered to his fathers.
Copyright. 1911, by F.. J. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved.)
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-11-24
ABOUT CARROTS AND PEAS
How 70 Cook These Two Vegetables
So a. to Get tho Best In
Than.

Wash and scrape the carrots lightly,
then cut into dice. or, II very small,
slice them. Put into stew pan with
teaspoonful Of salt for a quart Of wa
ter. Cook until tender. Young carrots
will cook in 80 minutes and old ones
in Is. Drain. Cook peas also In
boiling sailed water, drain and season
with salt. pepper and trifle of sugar.
Combine the two and cover with .
thin cream sauce. II preferred. green
peas may be served In carrot cups and
placed about the base Of the crown
roast, while SNOW" potatoes are
heaped up in the center Of the crown
roast. In this case boil carrots in
sailed water until tender. Cut In two,
take a thin slice from the end OF
each halt, 80 1t will stand. and scoop
out, leaving a thin wall. Heap with
cooked and well-seasoned peas. add
ing cream. II, desired. ,,. ~,
The flavor OF peas, French cooks tell
US. is greatly improved by tho addi-
ton OF a head of lettuce. This should
be added during the cooking, but re-
moved before serving. The Juice Of
the lettuce expressed in the cooking
makes almost enough moisture for tho.
peas without the addition of much wa
ter.-The Delineator.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-11-24
Chat With David Dudley Field
son which I have learned" he re.
N1jod HonA &ho< 10 ~ vo,, roioico n

son which have learned" he re.
piled, "and that is If you rejoice in
your work, take pleasure in it SO that
1t becomes really a mental recrea'
ton, then it is no longer work. That
is the feeling have had since first
contemplated my code, and 1t is a
feeling that has helped to keep me
in perfect health at my age"
Here was a man who was approach.
ing eighty and yet was as active,
mentally and physically, as a man
of forty.
won't you tell me the whole story
of how you have been able to main
tain your health so perfectly, despite
the great burdens you have carried
for so many years?" I asked.
'In the first place." was the reply,
II think it is essential that if old
age and accompanying mental and
physical vigor are to be attained
there must have been an inheritance
of a good constitution from parents
and from ancestors who have lived
simply and wisely. And simply and
wisely a man should live himself.
For myself l believe that have lived
simply and WISELY use the dumb
bells little every morning, just
enough to set my blood in circulation
after the nights sleep; I am careful
in the use Of beverages, though l
have never practiced total abstinence;
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-11-24
Scientist Has Theory That Emana
tons Have Something to Do
With Benefits.

1t is now generally believed that
part, at any rate, Of the benefit de-
rived from a course of mineral waters
Is due to the radium emanations in
the same. And this explains why such
a course is less beneficial if taken at
home, for. in bottling, such waters lose
their radium carnations.
In an article in Die Umschau, of
which All abstract appears in the
Scientific American, DR.. Bickel shows
how the advantages of the mineral
courses due to radium can be obtained
at home. He finds that water impreg-
mated with radium emanations may be
taken with good results. The effects
last longer If taken after a full meal.
1t may also be inhaled in an "emana-
torium." But to prevent loss of the
carnations such an apartment cannot
be properly ventilated. ~. !
To obviate this difficulty Dr.. Bicke1