davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-02
MizQdi'S Note Book.

of Miss Birdie King to MIR. Vim. Nc
Fall, of Evansville, Ind, was impress
lively solemnized las Sunday evening,
at 5:15 O'Clock, at the home of the
bride on Eighth avenue, North. Rev.
T. j Townsend, of the Spruce Street
Baptist Church, performed the cere-
mony, the bridal couple standing in
the center of Their DOM. The spa
/ cious room was filed with anxious
friends, who had assembled long be-
fore the hour appointed. Pink, red
and white roses made a pretty back
ground. The bride entered on the
arm of the groom. Seated on the
right was the mother and sister-in-
law of the bride, Mrs. Mary ]. King
and Mrs. Jordan King. On the left
were hte sister and cousin, Miss Min
Minnie and William Daley. The
gNrlish loneliness of the bride was
accumulated by her bridal gown OF
ex- quisite beauty, fashioned of Law
ender satin, draped with lace made
empire effect.
! The Ladies' Ideal Art and Literary
Club.
The Ladies' Ideal Art and Literary
Club met at the residence of Mrs. C.
G. Jones, Wednesday evening, May
II. The following program was rem
dered: Song, Club; prayer, Mr.. G. A.
Langerfield; roll of members called,
each one answering with a verse
frAnn fINA nnlnAfA1 nTThhAnC -
Economy of Time rs. G. A. Dan
gerfield; solo, Daisies Won't Tell"
Mrs. Lula Mason; paper, Cooking"
Mrs. M A. Turner; duet, The Way
ward Boy" Mesdnmes Lizzie Suggs
and Ella Malone; news summary,
Miss Sadie DAILY; discussion of pa
pers. After which the club was in
vited out on the beautiful lawn,
where a a delicious ice-course was
served. Every n expressed them
selves Us having been highly enter
tanned.
Mrs. and Miss Clark in Honor of
Mrs. Brown.
On Tuesday might Miss Mary L.
Clark and her mother, Mrs. G.. H.
Clark, entertained at a beautiful
~four-course supper i'm honor of Mrs
sther Brown, of Chicago. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Doug
lass, DIR. and Mrs. G.. H. Clark, Miss
Mary l.. Clark and DIR. j.. L. Peters.
The supper was beautiful and tooth
some. In the midst of the meal DR..
Clark was called to the parlor to per-
form a marriage ceremony. The
party at super witnessed the cere-
mony and then returned to finish the
feast of good things.
H.. T. G. M. Club.
The members of the H. T. G. M.
Club ere entertained Friday even
ing, May 26, at the residence of
Misses LILLIAN and Fannie Banks. A
whist game was the main feature of
the evenings entertainment, and re-
suited in a tie. Misses Esther Pink
ard, Eva Murrell, Lillian Bright and
D" H. & Millr being contestants for
the prize, a copy of Millet's famous
picture, the Angus. Miss Eva Muir
rell vas the fortunate winner, but
gracefully presented it to Miss Pink.
ard, n of the clubs most accom-
plished and loyal members, who on
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-02

MRS. LULA MCEWEN DEAD.
After suffering for only twenty
minutes with a case OF acute indi-
gestion, Mrs. Lula McEwen, the
wife of Mr.. VIM. McEwen, died Satur-
day night at ten o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

on all accounts is S2o15S.S37 less than
the deficit reported in the corresponding
period a year ago.
The federal Treasury's working bal
ance has been steadily declining ever
since tariff tinkering has been under dis
cussion by the Democratic lower branch
of Congress. and as the actual working
balance in government vaults now
amounts 10 only a tri1e more than ST.
OOO. 600 the need of a Panama bond
offering can readily he realized. Bank
ers do not look for foreign liquidation OF
American securities as a consequence OF
the decision against the Standard on
COMPANY Indeed. they believe the bull
ish sentiment created here by the inter
probation Of the Sherman antitrust law
by Chief Justice White will be effective
in making a wider market for our stocks
and bonds in Europe. which, Of course.
will strengthen our position in the inter
national money market. Trade eXpan-
| sion is looked for by our business men.
and the first sign Of such a movement
will he found in more active mercan-
tile demand for money. The banks are
now surfeted with idle cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
INACTIVE STOCKS.
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

After some irregularity at the, ope9nlISS
,ba roarket for outside securities developed
strength and, actiyty amos5 nr taT9q iSds.
t ~ U,cre tbe features American To-
6aeco was actively dealt in at sensation
IS Of * points TO 800 STANDARD OIL. while
less active. advanced - points lnleIIfG ,er
. Tatiire Of u, points recovered about nan
Tie COPPER stocks we're strong gains ea
tending from "a to = of a point rms vas
especially noticeable in Greene a1 nfii'9
eden and Mason Valley The Porcuplne
issnes we're decidedly frmer and more &C
tive Porcupine Northern was dean "a ~ l ~
the hrst time and sold betWSeh ~ AZ, nv we're
IractiCaIjv neglected In bonds the ne"
- .,,,t,,a q we've the feature on heavy pul
Ib5ses. selling at lo2is New YORK ts5 4s ~
ne - ore issues we're quiet and IN
s,1td Detailed operations follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. Boston, nc
discount; Chicago. loc premium; san Fran
leans. commercial pc discount. bank q
premium St Louis aOc premium bid, SOC
asked: savannah, buying 3-l6c discount
selling par. Minneapolis. snc premium
BANK CLEARINGs.-New York. .ex-
changes $Sl3134. rs, balances 81 625.753; Bal
tir1ore, exchanges $56ai SOS, balances Ssa-
5p0. Chicago exchanges $522l5,eI3. balances
50. SOC. III: Philadelphia, exchanges $8,A4.4oo
balances s. ,SA7 ~.
SILVER MARKET.-Conmercial bar s!l-
yer. $40: Mexican silver dollars, $oc. "a!
silver in London closed at q s-l67' decline
OF I'D.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, sos; Lis
bon, 10
MEXICAN EXcHANGE-Mencan ex-
change on New York is quoted at 2Oliz-
FEDERAL TREASURY OPERATIONS;
The latest daily report OF the tedera!
Treasury shows customs receipts OF 500, :
913. internal revenue, including corporat!oa
tax. SS78,614. and miscellaneous, $40 "a
making a total Of N.0el ~. EXpenditure IS
on ordinary government account for the
same time were N,729.549 For the month
70 date ordinary receipts have been Nl.lo =
2o3 and ordinary expenditures S2e eS4 41o. me
excess OF expenditures since May being
26292l3. For the fiscal year 70 GATE oYoi-
nary receipts have been $50 2o6. rs, against
S64 374 on in the same time last year. while
ordinary expenditures nave peen sSol,-53oo-,
compared with sas2. o23,T1 in the CORE
spending period in 1910, the excess Of ex-
S7 s.sSel a year ago Including Panama
Canal and public debt account. the excess
of all expenditures over receipts since July
! 1910 amounts 10 Sl5. ss3 S55, comparlng
with a deficit in the preceding year OF SIS
G2 S95.
sUB-TREASURY TRANSACTIONS The
local sub-Treasury was a debtor 10 the
New York Clearing House yesterday 70 the
amount o. Ssl3.70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Transactions Of 1888 shares on the con-
soldated Exchange were distributed among
siytv-eight different stocks. the broadesI
market in respect to number Of issues
represented by sales witnessed on the ex-
change since November Is of last year.
The days business reflected the great ex.
pansion Of public interest in the market
since the handing down of the United
States Supreme Court decision In the
STANDARD Oil case Commission houses
again handled in enormous volume OF ouy
ing orders for odd lots covering all Sec
tions Of the list There was very heavy
profit taking throughout the day but II
was the subject OF general comment after
the close that the selling had been ABSORBED
remarkable we'll Lending rates for stocks
for the half-weekly carry-over indicated an
increase in the outstanding long interest
in most Of the prominent stocks, with me
largest short interest still existing IN Union
Pacific Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET Money on call
opened ct 2as per cent: highest. 2's per
cent. lowest. "a per cent; closing PIP per
cent: ruling rate. 25s per cent. Time money
was slightly hrmer in tone and an Increase
in demand was noted. Rates 2l2G2A per
cent for sixty DAYS. 2'4QS per cent for
ninety DAYS and four months. per cent
for FIVE months. 3l4 per cent for six months
and $685. per cent for eight and nine
months Mercantile paper continued TO
come into the market slowly. and although
demand was good. business was dull.
Rates. Sl564 per cent for sixty and ninety
DAYS bills receivable and choice four to
SIX months single names, 4q5 per cent Tor
others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Th foreign
exchange market opened steady. with ca
bles quoted at s6iz "a 655 demand ster
ling at s6ls@4 $3.50. sixty-day bills at $50
04s4S0 and ninety-dsy bills at S4eq
4s345. short francs were $50 less l-32 and
siXty-day francs 5 as less l-l6Q5 N7s,
short relchsmarks 95is less 1-52, and sixty
day reichsmarks e4sso9i 1l-16. The market
closed steady 70 firm
papLsre' roefed yates fo1lOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
SPEYER & co.

NOTICE OF PAYMENT AND EEDENY.
ton by the CIV % canon Cty. F.s-'5'
County Colorado. OF - certain se-!ss .. eg,
standing municipal bonds bearing dats Mi.ti
ls. 1896 desisna'ed Rounding Naii
Bonds Public notice = hereby given q
whom g may concern the, re City Z C4-ei
cry IN tho County OF Fremont ard state q
colorado. has elected; g pav a-i recee1 -
Outstanding municipal beads Designated Es
funding Water Bonds bearing d1ta ,he 81.
tenth day &C march ) ise6 ard p1yl't
and reGecnahle az the option 2. the clr y
any tlrne ate: the sixteenth G1v e. Na't-
J .. 1911. SAID bonds - Re pa!1 iai Y
deemed as aforesaid ans which a-e ss:,:i
called t1r payner' ard redcmr,tc- a-s eo.I
numbered consecutivolv frori . o-s . y,
sixty in the Determination e o-c 't'1.i.:
cellars each ARD The holder or ho,t-ss 9
SAD bonds, or ar thereof are ee-ecy -c.,
Aed 20 present the same .o- rcdcript!c- ..
paNrnent AZ the banking house u g. y ~,
rs and Company IT. TIE CRY ard SAFE y
New York l : \ on or before sixty ci'
from TIE date % tte Arst rutlicat.'n :. "a
notice - VII within sixty days :.o-r ne "
day Of Nay. 4 .. 1911 and 1t,er sst Z,
dernp'ion date the Interest ~ sa.t n3rc' 80
cease Dates az Canon Cir" colorado. w
%, 1911 JONATHAN SEAMAN c.,y c.''f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
-CHARIERED ls64
Union Trust Co. of New Yoft
so BROADWAY. Fifth Ave. ard ssh y
Capital & Surplus, $500, MI
Allows Interest on Deposit
PARK q rILFORD

as - -Eh " ~ CFLs -. ,eu
rs 9th Avenue. New York May lbih ~
Pursuant 70 the terms of the Inceatte d,
tered into with the Lincoln Trust Coa,1aA.. a.
Trustees. requiring the redemption aae 40 q
ton Of $40 900 Par Value Park & TA,or. =,
Debenture Bonis or Jure lst. 1911. ore:isg
the sale or this amount q Bonds &c PA !,
Tilford are now invited ard vii - receN'' y
10 May 10Th. 1911. a, this orc.
PARK s rIIEOhp.
Py J z Agnaw, Irea'sl..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
BONDS

500 o0oI G y 81 n e9is 99H o0is 99M
900 Mason Val IS los 100 lo8 100
400 600 Pan IS " i...lo2l1 1921 1925 1924
1900 Texas CO IS. ..l01s lo2H 1919 lo2
'odd lots. tsells cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London, May 17-Corsols closed lis low
er al s. 7-l6 for roney and sliz for account
Anaconda was 4 higher az f77s Canadian
Pacific Il higher az 2R Grand Trunk
unchanged al rs
Money and discount rates were easy.
The stock market developed better ten
dency in the absence Of fresh taxation IN
the budget presented in the House Of Com,
mons Yesterday Repurchases strengthened
home rails Mexican rails, and copper
shares. while oil stocks attracted fresh
buvlng Rubber shares were exceptions 10
the steadiness and closed rat.
American securities were irregular during
the forenoon First prices we're geneTaily
lower. but covering started IN upward
movement and most Of the list advanced
before the end OF the first hour Later
general support hardened values further,
especially in United States Steel and Union
Pacific The closing was firm.
Call money in London. nam per cent,
omen market discount rate for short bills.
3iLG2s-ls per cent. long bills, 2lsdZ BIG per
cent Berlin discount rate, rs per cent
Paris discount rate 2is per cent. Paris ex-
change on London. B francs 30 centimes
Berlin exchange on London, ~ marks i51z
pfennigs Bar gold. ne ID. and American
eagles. 7es SD.
psris. May l7.-Three per cent rentes
closed 17lz confines higher az IS francs u
centinoes Favorable New York advices
caused frrnness on the Bourse
Berlin. Nav l7-Trading was quiet and
rrices were steady on the Boerse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED hy J. Thomas ReinhaFct Nv 40
Broat street. New York No "A peVS
street Boston. and No. Is King stre'
ro~rr,h Canada)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

Total the day 92o2o shares compared Win -'@
shares FOR corresponding day in 1910
sales. January to May L. inclusive "''Ff ShareS'
compared 77823a shares for the same period N 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
Furnished BY swartwout & Appenzellar. No 40
Pine street,

Approx.
Nam. Maturity Bid Ask Yield
Anal Corper 5 p 6. April. 1919 1908 ioos a65
Am Cigar c. Mch Is. 1912 99.s lpois -
Palt & ~ {. June. 1913 l94t lp's %
beth Steel Cor 9 c. Nov. 1914 loort lol.t 50
On & Ohio 49, e. June 1914. o9'4 9e+. As
chic Z Az 3 p C.. Mch IS. 1913 eos loo 90
z II & = c. July. 1913 ... ee.5 se.s 40
n a II e1uip AZ C. July 1922 l0oiA lofib 40
Denver G & 8 p e. April 1914 eoia 100 500
Empire Dis + C.. May. 1912 e9la 100 500
Erie c. April 3 1914 ...... 1904 l0l 70
Gen Motors p c oct 1915 Do. 9s.a es% $50
Gen Rubber AZ D c. July. 1915 ON 9s Dos
Hudson Cos . p c. Feb 1918 - ash ESQ
X . r 8 L c. sep, 1912 .io0 zoos 80
~ q. MAY Is 1913 ...... 9S qsA 90
Lack stee e. Mch 1915 az rs 500
Maine Cent IA r C. Arril 1912 lo0ls lol 80
3 - l. @. Feb lol3.:.. 93A Nfl. 100
II K C. May. 1913 9ohs 99h Sos
y Y central ~ c. Mich. loitl00h lo0is i35
y Central Lines equip C..
a. ~ c. Jan. 1911 25 iil@iE ? hlsis
y n z s. p r. leil-l2 .loois iolh $50
5, L & sF2p Mch. Ie;s 80 eoH ,S s9t ..l2
Tldeyater o C. June. 1913 lol1. lo2A 40
IN IyrevI s. p c. Jan - 1913 lo0,s looH as
west r s T o C.. Feb 1912 1909 1909. 10
west z & " p r.. Aug. 1913. 1918. io2 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there We're no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
pUsLIc UTILITY SECURITIES
Furnished by Williams. Mcconnen &. Coleman,
No 30 Wall street,
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Inc Following shows Yesterdays closing
with TUESDAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
MINING.
puti AnrI pHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles .. Barney & Co. No y
Broad street. New York ard No. l22 South
sth street phlladelphia)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
Diversified Investment

This Company suggests to inves-
tors the advisa bility Of dividing
their funds among bonds of varl-
Gus classes, IN this way obtaining
a we'll diversified investment.
Investments made in this manner
will possess the individual quail
ties Of the respective classes IN
combination. thus making the IN
vestment we'll balanced. For IN
stance. we own and offer a so
railroad bond. a go short term
note. a 4IsGo equipment bond and
a SO industrial bond, netting at
present prices
An average yield of over $3.50
We will furnish particulars or
these on request
Ask for our Circular D-704.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

made to list these bonds on the New York Stock Exchange
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17
THE HEN

gacity of the Hen, in remaining unnn
heT own nest, where she looketh like
picture, and enraptureth the eve M
all beholders. Let this teach thee the
value OF home as a back ground. for
the woman who cannot cast q halo
aoout herseH in her own home is a
fool and the daughter OF fools.
Consider, my daughter, the edge that
a maiden hath, who exhibiteth herself
against the wall paper that becometb
ner most; who canst cast the CLOVIS of
red shaded candles over her CONNIE
nance, If so be she hath a complexion
OF Yellow Hue; who canst choose tbe
chair that taketh away from her an
pearance many pounds of fat. and who
canst sit with her back to the light
SO that the crows feet about her eyes
are as If they were not.
YEA verify, all of this shall be ac-
counted unto her for merit, and exc
there is to her hand the chafine dish
and the Succulent Lobster, and the
rabbit that frelicketh by night. and
so shall she lure a man toward the
altar without his perceiving It.
After thou art married, fly from
the nome nest, If thou wilt, and beat
1t among European hotels and the
Winter and Summer resorts of thy ma
tive land. hut. until thou marriest
"a eeze 20 tny nome, IL thou knowest a
GOOD Thing when thou seest one.
Observe carefully. my daughter. and
give thine attention 20 the fact that
when the Hen layeth an egg she eoetb
forth and cackleth loudiy and proclaim
eth 1T so that none may miss knowing
now Industrious and virtuous she is
Learn from this always to cali at
tention to thy good deeds. lest thew
be overlooked and tnou gettest no
credit for them. For there are no medals
coming to modesty in this world
where we must all blow cur own
trumpets II we wish to be considered a
Big Noise.
Therefore, when thou Earnest thv
stockings, darn them not within the
privacy of thine own apartment. but
bring thy sewing bag into the parlor
and repair thy hosiery where ali men
may see 1T and proclaim how thrifty and
Industrious thou art, and when thou
marriest let not thy husband foreet
that thou wrestlest with the butchers
bill and saTeth his money, but remind
him of 1t daily, and he shall go about
Boosting that he hath wife whose
price is above rUbies. whereas If thou
didst economic without remarking on
thy work. he wouldst Bat thee because
thou didst not save more and work
harder.
Reflect my daughter, that most of
the people who are good and great we
know are good and great because they
have told us so themselves
Behold also. my daughter, that the
Hen doth show that she can scratch
her own living, and mat the rooster
permitteth her to do SO or starve.
Even so. my daughter, is it with a
woman, for when she proveth to her
husband that pau Sr1rn0r<
she hath always to do it. And him
also. Let this teach thee if thou know
sst how to do things thou wilt always
nave them to do,
Thus, my daughter, from the Hen
nay we learn many valuable lessons
about how to get there -
Copyright, 1911, by American-Jour-
Great Britain rights
'eserved.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17

Ell Paso is another $50 miles. making
approximately $50 miles of road TO be
constructed.
This line viii be of supreme import
ance to the western section of Texas
and southwest New Mexico. II viii
afford g. new and direct railway route
between Ell Paso and far southwest
points and the east by way OF Kan
sas City. St Louis, and other points
reached by the Frisco system and its
connecting lines
Another New Road
Another event of much Importance
from a development standpoint during
the past week was the signing of q
conditional contract between president
B. NJ WincheIl of the Frisco and
committee of business men Of Mason,
Texas for. the construction of an ex-
tension Of the Fort Worth & Rio
Grande division of that system from
Brady to Mason. a distance Of about 80
miles 1t is understood that the con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17
PROJECTED LINE FROM PADUACAH
To FL PAsO A FRISCO EXTENSION

Texas. to Ell Paso. by way of Roswell
New Mexico. This is admitted to be a
Frisco project and has been in process
OF contamination for two or three
years.
The road is already finished and in
operation between Quanah and Padu-
cab, 43 miles 1t was originally pro-
NOTED by Sam Lazarus, Of ST. Louis
Mo, who was associated with Mr. Yoa-
KUN In the construction of the ST.
Louis. Brownsville & Mexico railroad.
and R. D. Yoakum, also of ST. Louis,
a brother OF the head OF the Frisco.
This new line connects at Quanah with
the Sapulpa, Okla, division Of the
Frisco. From Paducah to Roswell is
about 800 miles and from Roswell to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17


struction Of this extension will be
started as soon as the conditions OF the
contract have been complied with on
the part Of the Mason people This
proposed extension is regarded as a
part Of the plan to continue the line
to a connection with the San Antonio
& Arkansas Pass railroad. thereby
forming new north and south line
between San Antonio and Fort Worth
through the middle western part OF the
state.
The Southern Traction company,
headed by J. F. Strickland. Of Dallas,
has submitted a proposition to the
Business Mems club of Waco looking
to the construction of an interurban
line between that city and Waxahachie.
This project contemplates the erection
OF a bridge ever the Brazos river at
Waco and the taking over OF the local
street railway system in that city. Mr..
Strickland states that the plans in
volve an expenditure OF about s5.00e.-
O0O