davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
THIS AD. HELPED BUSINESS
But It Didn't Add Much to tho Golfers
Of Certain New York
Church.

A church on West Eleventh street,
New York. did rushing business In
catering. not to the spiritual but to the
physical man. the other evening
Among the activities OF the congrega-
tion is the giving of occasional din
ners, the financial proceeds going into
the Golfers Of the society to aid In re-
ligious work. On this particular occa-
sion the attraction was advertised ION
a bulletin board) as
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
Money and Bonds.

New York.-Money on call steady,
~ @2h per cent; ruling rate. 2N
closing bid. 2; offered, IN.
Time loans, steady but dull; 60 days,
~ per cent, and 80 days. 2H@3 per
cent; six months, $40 81.
Prime mercantile paper, 4 to AZ per
cent.
Sterling exchange, weak, with actual
business in bankers bills at 34.s475
for 60-day bills and at $4.s620 for de-
mand Commercial bills, $4.s426.
Mexican dollars, 45c.
Government and railroad bonds,
steady.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
Tho advertising that will
barely stand upon Its merits 10
tho sort that 10 almost certain
to fall down some day upon
tho man who set II up.
Requires Careful Study.

The Galena (Kan) Times says "a
merchant can try to get along without
advertising and a man can wink at q
girl in the dark-but what good does
1t do?" There is some sense In that
remark, when one thinks 1t over care
fully. Honest advertising in the
proper mediums has never yet failed
to pay dividends. according to the
amount invested; but advertising. to
be successful. must be given the same
careful study that q merchant gives to
the other details of his business-it
should not be done In a haphaxard
way.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
Eastern Produce.

Chicago.-Butter = Steady; cream
cries. 19@24c; dairies, 1s@22c.
Eggs-Steady; at mark, cases in
cluded. 5@11kc; ffrsts, 141ac; prime
firsts, 151ac.
Cheese-Steady; daisies. 13@13Ac;
twins. 12A@12hc; young Americas,
13@13kc; long horns, lac.
Potatoes.-Firm. barreled. 34.25@
4.5O.
Poultry-Live. weak; turkeys. 12c;
fowls, 12Ac; springs. 15c.
&c; 60 to S5 lib. WITS, Sk@1Okc; SIS to
ITO lb. wts., lie.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
Shirt Sleeves Are Barred.

Newburg.-No longer will shirtwaist
and shirtleeve men be seen at
West Point. The order now in effect
is that any working man entering the
reservation from Highland Falls or
other places without the customary
coat on. is to be warned by the guard,
and If a second offence is committed,
he will be arrested for violations OF
post regulations.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
A GRAND OYSTER
SUPPER TONIGHT.
s CENTS.

The news that 1t was bargain day
at the church spread rapidly and soon
dozens Of persons with a penchant for
bival~es hurried to the place 1t was
a revival, all right. though hardly Of
the kind that would add to Ward s's
spirituality. In fact. when the hungry
and frugal citizens learned that they
were the victims of boys trick. there
is said to have been a positive recru-
descence of netherworldliness
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
State Granoe to Meet.

Denver.-The Colorado State Grange
will hold a field day and picnic at
City Park, July 27. There will be ad-
dresses by Gov. Shafroth. Acting May
or Robertson and oliver Wilson, lee
turer Of the National Grange. There
will be all kinds of field sports and
music.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
Hogs.


(Prices paid by Denver Jobbers F. o.
B. track Denver).
Colorado upland. per ton. .16.00@17.00
Nebraska upland, per ton. .15.O0616.00
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton .13.00@14.00
Timothy, per ton ........ 14.50@15.50
Alfalfa, per ton .........1 IL. .50@12.01
South Park, choice. per ton 19.OO@2O.OO
San Luis Valley. per ton. .13.OO@14.00
Gunnison Valley, per ton. .14.OO@15.o0
Straw, per ton ........ 1000 500
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
A GRAND OYSTER
SUPPER TONIGHT.

Some boys, who evidently hadn't
heard that the cost of the necessities"
: of life had gone up. added few words
to the announcement which sent a
thrill Of delight through the hearts
OF many passersby In this section of
Greenwich village. The addendum
made the bulletin read thus:
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
In the ONCE.

Il am afraid to hear that report"
why so?"
1T IL likely to mean some firing 60
ing on"
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29

SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
AnsnS Foot Dass, the Antissptie powder for Tired,
sshing. swollsa. nervous fest Gives rest and
comfort AAkss walking delight Sold svsTywhers,
H. Dont accept any subsut1ts Iof rR11
ssn1as. ad1rsss Allan q 0lAssd, L. BOY. nj.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29

For . trainwrecksr NO punishment
can BE- too severn.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
LATE
MA r K EFT
GU orATIo s
Western Newspaper Union News servie.
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
Beef steers. grain fed. good
to choice ....... .5.75@6.40
Beef steers, grain fed, fair
to good .5.26@5.7S
Beef steers. hay fed. good to
choice ). .5.2505.7s
Beef steers, hay fed. fair to
good .4.6505.1s
Heifers. grain fed. prime. .5.5O@6.oo
Cows and heifers, grain fed,
good to choice ..... .5.0005.50
Cows and heifers, grain fed.
fair to good .4.4095.00
Cows and heifers. grass fed,
good to choice .4.0OG45O
Cows and heifers. grass fed.
fair to good .3.75@40O
Stock cows and heifers .2.OO@3.75
Gamers and cutters .1.5O@3.25
Veal calves .5.OO@7.50
Bulls :. .................. .2.75@42 2o
Stays .4.0O05.0O
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ................4.5 .4.50@5.00
Feeders and stockers. fair
to good .3.7504.25
Feeders and stockers. COM
mon to fair .3.00@3.5O
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
Grain.

(F. o. B. Denver, carload price)
Wheat, choice milling per 100
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29

GILT EDGE tho only ladies shoe dressing
that positively contains OIL Blacks and Polishss
ladies' and Ghidrens boots and shoes. shines
without rubbing, ESQ. "French Gloss" l0c.
DANDY combination for cleaning and polishing
all kinds Of rnsset tan Shoes 25o "star size 100
QUICK WHITE makes dirty canvas shoes
clean and white. In liquid form soft be
quickly and easily applied. sponge In every
package, so always roady for Two sizes, 10
and as cents.
II your dealer does not keep the kind you want,
send Us his address and the price In stamps for
. full sze package.
WHiTTEMORE BROS. & CO.,
20-2e Albany 81, Cambridge, Mace,
The Oldest and Largest ufdcturers Of
Shoe Polishes in the World
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
Live Poultry

Eggs. case count. case .$4.O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

of the city, This industry will build of Brn retain millions that from this section for automob HOME and being virgin territory the future for this ho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
WITH THOSE WHO LABOR
 IN THE LORDS VINEYARD
BY D. v. FRANCIS

New York, January 14.-(Special.)-The remarkable claim of Mrs. Augusta E. stetson that Mrs. Mary Baker c. Eddy. head of the Christian Science cult. will arise from the dead and again assume the headship of the church has aroused more discussion, not only in Christian Science circles, but among other church. men, than anything for a long time. Ap- parently the regulars among the Scientist, or at least those in authority, do not agree with Mrs. Stetson, and 1t is not unlikely that her claim will cause a schism in the church.
 Some interesting figures showing the re- markable advance of Christian Science have recently been published.
 This church is a much more powerful one in a physical sense than most people think. There are s97 churches and socie- ties of this faith hero and in foreign countries. The approximate number of those who follow Christian Science is about s2o,ooo
 There are four churches in Africa, one in Asia, one in the Philippine Islands, four in Australia. six in Germany, one in the Channel Islands, three in Ireland, three in Scotland, one in. Wales, two In HoI- land. one in Italy, two in Switzerland, one in the Bahama Islands, three in Canada. one in Panama, one in Porto Rico, and two in the. Argentine Republic There are 50 churches in England proper. In the United States and Canada there are 3765 practicing headers. There are 296 in foreign countries. Headers are registered in practically every country in the north ern hemisphere. Every state in the Union
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Recent generations have re.

to s1. Recent generations have re- fused to pay 910 to SIS for a ponder ous old book with the silk markers that used to stand on the center tables care fully covered with q doily-often re- moved only on special occasions.
 Statistics obtained from the records of the American Bible society show that there are 4500 fewer big Bibles sold a year, now than there were 20 years ago.
 With the time-honored leather-covered family Bible going out of date arises the question: Are the American people growing less religious? The officers of the Bible society say not. and display f1g- ures to show that the Bible is still the best seller. They add that the society sold 100000 more Bibles this year than 1t did last. It is only because of the increase in sales of cheap paper or cloth bound Bibles, of pocket size, that the world can be charged with being less religious than formerly.
 When the people of New York econo- mfze on their Bibles to the extent of buying 17-cent copies, and still continue to treat themselves abuandantly to the material luxuries found along Broadway after theatre hours. 1t seems that things have changed from the days when our forefathers ate simple fare and saved money to buy the good old elephantine books.
 Some interesting statistics of the Cath olic church in Great Britain are given in the new number of the "Catholic Direc- tory" which Is edited by Monsignor Jack man, private secretary to Archbishop Bourne. It Is estimated that the mem bers of this church under the British flag number not less than 12,155,000. of which Canada claims 2.sOOooo. All told. there are 190 sees. including the provision- al vicariates, Of which fl are in British
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

has at least ono Christian Science church.
 The approximate value of edifices be- longing to the Christian Scientists in American alone is $1s.00o,0oo.
 oficial figures of the Episcopal church for 1910 are just published and show . growth in membership for the year of 3 per cent. which Is normal The membership is now reported to be 946.261. with contributions for all pur- poses last year of @1S,sS2,S09. This Is t10.60 per communicant, the highest average of any religious body in the world. The figures include members on the mission fields, who give little. If only continental United States be con- sidered. the average is slightly more.
 Sunday, school conditions continue,
 lowever. iunsatisfactory, as they have -,een for some years. The number of pupils in Episcopal Sunday, schools is only 456,176, and this number increased by only 7e0 last year. Compared with communicants, 1t is among the lowest of any religious body. hardly half the proportion of Methodists. Presbyteri- ans and Congresationalists. The num- ber of Sunday school teachers is re- ported to have decreased last year by 1S0. The number of clcrrymen in- creased by 27, which is small.
 A feature of the repoi, IS the una usual number of new bishops for the year. These are no fewer than nine. One of these. the diocese of Erie, new one was made by division of the diocese of Pittsburg. and another. the diocese of Rhode Island, elects to fill vacancy by death. The other seven represent advances on the mission fields. where new men have been chosen. in most cases for new districts. Of these dis tricts only one Is in a foreign field. Emphasis during the year was laid upon advance at home, California, Tex as. Oklahoma. Arizona and Nebraska getting new men; Texas two men and New York suffragan, the first to be chosen in the church in the United States.
 The old family Bible has ceased to be a good seller. Nowadays people will not spend the money for 1t. When they buy Bibles they get paper or cloth covered ones that sell for from IT cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Asia. where it will suyrprI.e some to learn

Asia, where it will surprise some to learn, that Catholics number some 2155, GOO. There are 43O2 Catholic clergy in these islands, or an increase of GA upon last year; but these include the secular priests. Seventeen new churches have been built during the year, five of which are in the diocese of Westminster. In matters educational and charitable the year has, been one of progress, but the Bishop of Northampton, preaching at the opening of the new church, at Norwich took oca- sion to refer to the pressing need that there is for educative associations to. grapple with the advance of socialism.
 St. Cecilia was made the "patroness" of church music without any apparent reason, for the casual expression, "can- tantibus organis." in her legend mere ly refers to the playing of wind in- struments at her wedding. Possibly the antiph ons of her festival wrought upon the imagination of the middlo ages and so brought about her connec. ton with sacred music. The anniver -s sary of this young Roman matron sud-, denly sprang into immense popularity, with us toward the close of the seven teenth century. and is associated with the mighty names of Purcell. Dryden. Pope, Addison and Handel. It has been. revived of recent years by the Wor- Snlpful company or MusicldnS led Dy Sir Frederick Bridge. @
 An appeal Is being made for $9o : 900 to complete the sum needed for the erection of Divinity college for Sas- katchewan. It is stated that at the present time 4s young men are being trained for the ministry in Enmanuai college. Saskatoon, and this number will; shortly be raised to 60. t
 s"The present college buildings con slst of a group Of wooden 'shacks,' or .huts. The first year men sleeN five In hut the senior men, have little roughly partitioned cells about five feet by eight. The lecture rooms and dining room are larger shacks. Two tutors live in shack also. One pump provides the entire water supply of the whole party. There is no common room and the men have nowhere to sit except in the lecture rooms or tneir hunks. They have no privacy. There is no sick room. Sanitary arrange
 ments are primitive The picture Is complete if we remember the severity of the Canadian winter. The college is the only institution in Saskatoon re- maining in this very rough state"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

upon the geographers by reporting his discovery, says writer in Success Mag azine. For some time there has been suspicion that this prominent feature of the Atlantic ocean maps and of the stories of old sailors Is largely mythical. A recent Norwegian expedition sent out to search for the Sargosso sea reports a great deal of sea. but very little Sargos- so. It Is true that they discovered a place in the North Atlantic where sea weed is rather common, but as for a mass Of marine plants so dense that sailing vessels are held fast in it while the mar
 iners die a lingering death of starvation, there Is nothing in it. In fact. these meddlesop1e Scandinavians hint broadly that there has never been any such place f s sf~-
 If any one will kindly return the sar- gcsso sea to it's proper place in the At {antic ocean all Will be forgiven and no questions asked. Otherwise, nothing can save this well known phenomenon from going the way of the sea serpent, the
 mermaid and pr. Cooks great discovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Parcel. Post a NstionaI Need

.rThe demand for an extended parcels post has become insistent; 1t will no longer be denied. says an editorial writer in Success Magazine. Renewed agitation for the elimination of the annual deficit in the Postoffice Department has revealed the folly of permitting the express com panies to rob the postoffice of a source of large income by conveying small par cells. The recent strike in New York and vicinity during which the business of our greatest city was partly paralyxed by the refusal of the. express companies to meet the moderate demands of their employees, emphasized the necessity Of rescuing this important public function from theShands of private monopoly that Is not re- sponsible to the people. The complaints which the Interstate Comrperce Comn,is- sion at Washington has received from shippers throughout the country. consti- tute demand for immediate relief from the extortions of these companies. The people are determined that we shall have ,s cheap. immediate and general parcels pcst--a real parcels post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Keep Your Mental Grip

Many people pass out of this plane of consciousness with sufficient vitality latent in the billions of cells in the body to restore them to life. if life principle could only be aroused, says Orison Swett Warden in Success Magazine There are cases in medical history where patients have been apparently brought back from death, even at the moment of impending dissolution, by relative or a physician
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
MEN WANTED

Wages s25 to $50 Week In Automo-
 bile Work-ThOusanda of Jobs Wait
 ing For Competent Men In All Parts
 of the Country.
 In addition to the immense number now in operation about 300,00 Auto mobiles will be manufactured this year and this means work for thousands of men qualified to Sell, Repair, Drive and Demonstrate Automobiles and Trucks. The Rochester Automobile School will fit any man in few weeks to fill any of these positions. with out interfering with his present em- ployment, get him job and give him an opportunity to make $10 weekly while learning. For information write ROCHESTER, AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, ' Church St.. Rochester. N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

Boulogne. a park of 153O acres. But 1t brings to the city treasury annually $780, 900 in rents and concessions. There are better ways than this one of making pub lie revenue from city people like to go 10. or live in. Excess condemnation" is one of these and 1t is spreading. It means taking somewhat more land than is re- quired for a park or public building site, and allowing the community generally to receive the benefit of the increased value of abutting land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Where He Made If

From Harper's Weekly.
 'Hullo, Binks," said Wobbles. " hear you've been in the chicken business" Yep" said Binks.
 Made anything out of t?" asked Woh- bles.
 'Yep," said BinlSs. "Ten thousand dol- lars
 Ten thousand dollars in the chicken business?'' demanded Wobbles a
 Nope. Out of it," said Binks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

calling them imperatively, vehemently. to return to life. But generally the victim's conviction that he cannot get well and that he must die paralyzes and destroys the diseaseresisting power of the body, so that there is nothing to check the mal- ady. which may be fatal only because of the loss of faith and the patients convtc- tion that he cannot recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Beauty A. . Civic A.ct

Paris, which knows how to charge trav- elers who are rich, and yet bring to itself those who wish to live pleasantly and economically, has shown also how to maintain the most beautiful park in the world and yet have 1t a source of revenue rather than expense, says Franklin Clarkin In Success Magazine. It costs $142,O00 yearly to maintain the Bois dc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Save the sarEosao Sen

If any one has seen anything of tho Sargosso sea he will confer great favor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

m % o 10 to "Bngh nd the at  Cooperation 0 aah%d 9 ] u~e ~ % "" sold Hdayohe arrival dh  % ny
  h. Cnpn fDamMn ,temnt tyarg final  Three 1mon Jones Valley % % % % % " n 'S % " s Industries s " f
 For Full Information Address THE SOUTHERN STATES SECURITIES co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

The old family Bible has ceased to be q good seller. Nowadays people will buy Bibles they get paper or cloth covered ones that sell for from IT csnts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-27
DIABETES

From late figures the hope OF recov-
cry under the new emoIlient treatment
seems to he about as follows:
In people of sixty and over results
are quite uniform. probably nlne-tenths
recovering. While at fifty ana over a
large majority OF all cases yield to the
treatment, below fifty and approach
ing forty the disease gets more stub
born. and between thirty and forty tho
percentage IL not higir-probably not
much over half yielding.
Under thirty the percentage is less
and In children recoveries have been
very few and most of those were OBJ
tanned with Nhe aid of skilled physi-
clans forcing nutrition, with alkaline
treatment to prevent formation of ace
tones. ~.
The new emollient treatment Is
known as Fuiton's Diabetic Compound
1t can be had In your city at all drug
gists'
We desire every patient to write us
who is not noting the usual improve
ment by. the third week. Always state
age. Literature, mailed free. Jno. J.
Fulton Co., San francisco. Cal we
invite correspondence with physicians
who have ohstin cases. a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-27
VOLCANO Plans
show Progress

Steady progress is reported by the
special committee named to effect a
permanent organization for maintain
Ing an observatory at Kilauca and Sc
curing observations. as well as gem
orally to boom the volcano. The conf
mittee consists OF Lorrin A. Thurston.
chairman. Clarence Cooke. J. A. Ken
nedy. A. F. Judd and President John
w. Gilmore Of the College Of Hawaii.
This committee Is now working
along the subscription lines carefully
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-27
COUNTY FAIR" AT r--'os'
Y. N. C. A. WELL ATTENDED

There were great dongs at the
"County Fair" roundup of the Y. NJ. O..
first social affair of the kind ever held
In the new home, and there was good
crowd present. ~
The games hall served as a setting
for the fair and the whole thing was
well laid out. The band was on duty
during the evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-27

If you have want large. enough to
think about, why not let q Blu let In
Want Ad solve the problem? -
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-25

farming operations. 8 per cent in the
iron and steel trades, 9 per cent in
building work, and 8.5 per cent in
mining.
The reason for the high percentage
of accidents in farming is that the
farm workers has to handle teams.
machinery and explosives, and is too
much of a jack of all trades to be
skilled in any one.
That farming is an extra-hazardous
occupation is a conclusion that VII
lind difficulty in being popularity &C
cepted, but if. the figures quoted
above are correct, it is one that is
inevitable.
According to the census of 1910
of all persons engaged in the principa
occupations, workers in agrilultura
pursuits constituted one-third. Fort
five re- cent Of accidents falling t
this class is of course, a higher per
centage than the number of persons
in it would permit, were all occupa-
tons considered equally hazardous.
The large number of accidents hap
pening to the workers in all the oc
equations is a disgrace to our civiliza
ton. In the past too much emphasis
has been laid on having the workers
produce the greatest results in dollars
and cents and too little on seeing that
the workers are supplied with sanitary
and safe surroundings in which to
work, and likewise with safe tools
and equipment.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-25

with the travelling public. He
knows what they want and he
knows how to best supply thai
want. The enormous success and
popularity of the Hotel Gates, now
open for its fifth season, shows
that he has succeeded here as for
many years previous with the Gel
ebrated Mansion House in Green
vile, S. c.
There are 1873 sleeping rooms il.
the hotel, with and without private
baths. There are, of course, cleo
trio lights, elevators and every
other convenience. The service
and cuisine. are unexcelled and the
charges are moderate.
For further information desir-
ed, address A. A. Gates, the Hotel
Gates, Hendersonville, N. G..