davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

III
formed Corinthan columns produces an
immense effect.
Beneath these columns takes place the
riot that stirs the tourist.
Venture among the pandemoniac in
high hat and you will find it instantly
become a foot ball.
Vet they are but the curb, or Coulisses.
or bank market. doing mighty business
In the open air. Legally not one of them
has the right publicly to sell stocks or
bonds.
Inside the official seventy hold the mo-
Eopoi, Moving ma jestically in their par
ouet protected from anarchist bombs by
heavy iron screens, they make their gi-
gantic deals in sweet. low tones, while
noting their rske-off from every share
bought and sold by the curb.
The anarchist iron screens that used to
make them look like monkeys In a cage
cut off the tribunes from them Tour
lists admitted to these galleries could not
lean comfortably over the stone balus-
trade. They would bump their faces
against the screens. Yet it was not safe
enough Three years ago one of the sew
enty demonstrated that the screens could
be cut with nippers: whence they were
reinforced by iron plate shutters. Now
adaysi an attendant must open a shut
ter FOR tourists and other visitors to
peep down one by one.
Downstairs every door is guarded. So
move the seventy. They are money
demi-gods. They know no hOrseplay or
per Sifage.
Yet without the curb they would hold
an impossible monopoly in these days
So arrangements have been made by
which the 9andemonacs OF the portico
sell in three divisions of mines, indus
trials and miscellaneous. which include
American railroads.
Vet the curb is not small 1t has cor
poratons of vast power called synd!cates
Of security bankers. and their open mar
ket is the celebrated Banl.-Market, none
other Yet every deal must pay small
commission to the august seventy. who
are even ministerial officers OF the French
government.
French servant girls take the word Of
their bank.
So do their peasant brothers. at honna
on the farm, small townsmen. little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

" ELNE freigh {
trains OF twenty
five cars each
would be required
to haul the money
IN twenty-doi,ar
gold pieces that
this nation has
raid out in pen
sions to the vet
Grams OF the civil
war. Tes freight
cars would be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
The great credit banks wish il.
NJ Eext-door neishbCrs wish II
md co do Amelia a nd I.nliSa

FITIEFIt dTFl
is il not possible that American Tele-
graph and Telephone ma come 10 nay =
ner cent?" asks the latter while serving
dessert. Il shall bay one share
.'Atchis3n PAID s6 last year on each SION
share argued the Young wife next door.
Cant YOU Ind oct for ne what i p4ld
in 1915. 1906 1901. 1905 and 1899" y
would be favor.
.Thos-. American gold mines some
times rise in value worderfully.' muir
murS her mother. Shall try the
Jumper
They think that We Americans know a !
about IT, Nowadays We are caressed and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

ard the annual bill tor supplying them
amounted TO SS'thhH The number has
now been reduced 10 about 1900 and the
annual appropriation Cor their renewal
fiuctuates from s3tb.GO TO S4oO.GO The
allowance for leg is SIS and for an arm
$50. This, however. is much less money
than many Of the expense accounts that
are run up N the process Of a fitting. The
COVE -nmea' has accredited firms in vari-
Gus cities tcat supply the limbs II a vet
eran is in Arizona Alaska. and the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
,7NN<.

mant battles can he honorsd ard favored
tina; all things possible nave not been
done in his behalf. 80 are the echoes -
the conflict of fifty years ago heard
throughout the land today. So is the
nation todaE doing mulch more than re-
count the tales OF that dire conflict. 50
is she iad!inG out her stores Of wealtn
- the men who bore arms in her be-
half in tho time of need.
Copyright. 1911. hy " \. Du ruyJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

EIRST Time in History
i River of Gold to the
United States From the Land
Where Every Child Saves
Two Cents Out of Four
How Even the French Poor
Invest and Speculate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

and at another time the head Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. had both
legs shot off at Bull Run lie gets SO
for each OF those legs once in three years.
Wherever any man dies for whom il
can be shown that he ever served ii the
United States army or navy, the federal
government stands ready to furnish for
his grave a hed6stone OF marble Heatly
inscribed with his name and indicatin
his military service. the government
has large contract with tirnl IN Mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

Sho,keepers and big married couples liv-
ing on the interest," OF investments: old
maids. collecting rent in person from
apartment houses that they own. and
business men. MOBILES. college BOYS and
little children. when their tire-lire is full
All have a bank.
They do nor cheek uron their bank.
Our servant girl. Louise, has never own
post slips. that look like certificates all
pinned together in her corsage. When
she collects enough she goes TO have a
heart-to-heart talk with her bank
So. the young couple who live next door.
They started with 5000 dot apiece
from their parents in foreign government
bonds French municipalities Goa, mines
and railroads. As they live on his earn
ings, they add ever% year to capital. so
that their original S40,0H is proba bly,
s6ra0 Yet their expectations" are
100000 apiece from widowed mothers.
Widowed mothers meet to discuss the
tips of their banks; and our Louise puts
on lace cap and apron to help their
hired girl serve the tea Why IN order
that both girls may rubber. in and out
with cake and tea tray. listening 70 pick
mp tips and compare them with their
banks advice IN the past three months
there has been terrific plunging in Rus
sian industrials. still away up, and con-
sequentty still bought avidly while ris-
Ing.
This young couple listen to an employe
of the Societe Generate. They trust him
with some ST. 900 to buy giN-edged stocks
or bonds on his judgment, and sell
them at profit.
Angelo and Louise, the hired girls, listen
to clerk of the Compton National
d'Esccmpte, here in Eeuilly. Young ma
danes mother pins her faith TO the Credit
Lyonnais branch q. Bourges, where she
knows the third cashier.
And SO on. The great credit hanks ex-
pect each erlplaye 10 lead a flock of Gus
toners. like sheep. beside Still waters.
truly. because ii is honest buying and no
margin speculation. They are satisfied
with tiny profits. SO are the banks. Thus
in vast aggregates Of small deals they
put on the market their emissions Of
Russian. Argentine. Brazilian, Turk and
Spanish funds. railways. municipalities
and industrials.
OF course the banks try to se.ect good
ones.
In all this American stocks are now to
have their share.
The august seventy wish 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

Specisl Correspondence ~ The star.
PARIS. June -. 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

cash He has two twenty -doiiar bills to
carry in case of extraordinary personal
needs but mis- Young wife hands him ~
cents 1er day for current expenses, that
he need never break them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22

Very carefully, and wonderinx the
ENh330 III 4 ii1klepa kna1lt0n why i
EsaoNul0 ~ at III, ] tore out the
nOttee and put 1t carefully away in
ny pocketbook. ha6 the expla-
|n4tton now: / understood Ii aii-the
|A51daA ring 1 the end M the chain.
|A1A #thepahAAow " witch II vs. the
~ the house. the continual pyetexts
~ ~ lid Of me. the effort to dis
|oN3ee any atrangenesa of appearance
I - HE " tha family. And I mn
|6e4We0O6 Why II WnS true that 7 must
~ ANny ard utterly forget. And yet
E-N1s the explanation 20 perfect. IT.,
e. eIfs Mechanically I pulled tho
EpapeF out at the drawer, and search
III Tor the data. t was only three
yeara hacks but even tha< length or
time would havs made Lady = mere
could not ~ very far heyond tHenty
seW. ceetAtnIy MOI more than twenty
tW0 Or three. And. IN d casq4 why
saaould the mAsriaGe ~ cOnce6led md
ths hu1bAssd retained ~ ! ma1nbsr
~ the kAnzfIy, y~naequepAdlnH % !
bxother1 And how, afters tho 0rdi-
naSy announcement In the preas.
sc1nId tho marriage havs beconas i
nocxek m all Then once mora the
MA1gpete md D9tntinnu " = sccro III
InbnoFMal c4rcxtlIstances. uncertain.
|1poa ~ undeT1Eandlngx Hka The COM
11aton " amuitaneoup voices. Ii
~ ~ 49, could mot 1naAgsuA
whax IN N meant md Tor IN mo
ment Wae too e4ek &nd w0ary To
w0nder. Tho bare fact wns d
than enough: she was married and
beyOud my reach. and must "a
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-26
Royal Arcanum.

Newport Council No. Royal Arcanum meets 1st q 3rd Wednesday nights in ea month in the Board buildi1 Visiting brethren always M come.
 s. M. Beattie, Regent
 w. c. Wishon, Sec.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-26
ARKANSAS FARMER BOYS
In Camp at the State FaIr-A School
 of Valuable Education.

Hot Springs, Ark Special -Edi tor John c. Small, of the Arkansas Homestead, Little Rock, has advised the management of the State Fair that he intends to bring 75 Arkansas farm CT boys to the big exposition in Octo- Der, as his guests. The fair officials have agreed to cooperate with him in thus entertaining these young hus- bandmen, and will provide camping grounds and extend to the boys of this party free admission tickets to the grounds and exhibits. They will camp during the week and take in all the sights and attractions. This trip will be offered to one boy from each of the 75 counties in the state, and 1t will be a very valuable school of edu- cation to them. It would mean much to the future of agriculture in Arkan- sas if every farmer boy of 12 years and over would attend the State Fair. Here they would see the best prod ucts of the soil, tree and vine, and learn how 1t was produced. They would see the latest in inventions, and implements of husbandry. and learn their uses. They would see education al exhibits in art and sciences, hear instructive lectures, see the finest bred live stock and poultry, and in various ways obtain information and inspiration of immeasurable value to them. Give your boys chance to get beyond the boundary of your home stead and learn something of the world, especially when the trip to the State Fair can be had at half rates and small cost.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-26

0ApOSAtiOA pcA-
 ltdItdSal hall will be taken Tong before the opening date, and that additional exhibit space will have to be provided. The magnificent fair grounds, however, afford ample facili- ties, and it is the intention of the management to handsomely take care of all corners, regardless of extra ex- pense. It would be well, however, for all persons desiring exhibit space in exposition palace, or concessions. in order to be provided for, and all coun- ty fair or counties intending to enter county exhibits should by all means notify the secretary at once. and ask for reservation of space. While the displays from great manufacturing in- stitutions in other states will be great CT in number, variety and quality than over before, the most encouraging feature is the vast increase in state exhibits of all kinds over any former years. This hhows that the aim of the Is approaching full realization-that the State Fair is be- coming not only in name, but in fact "a great state institution, which means in the way of exploiting the marvellous resources of the banner state in the Union.
 A force of clerks are busy mailing put catalogs and premium lists. These, with entry blanks, can be had on ap- plication to the secretary.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-26
our Advantage Buy Little Rock Purchases Aggegate
 Board of Trade

SafferstOn Hat Co.,,
 Wholesale Hats & Caps. ScOtt-Mayer Commission Co.,, Wholesale GrOcers. VOss- -Barbee Mfg. Co.,,
 Mfg. Harness & Saddles, Mem bers Jobbers & Manufacturers Bureau Chamber Commerce. Cornish Furniture Co.,,
 Wholesale Furniture. Democrat Ptg. X LithO. Co.,,
 Wholesale Stationers.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-26
Along the Line Is
 Encouraging. Eor,
PROPHETIC OF RECORD
 BREAKING ATTENDANCE
Looks Now Like Space Will Have to Be Provided to Accommodate
 Exhibitors.

Hot Springs. Ark Especial. The
 busiest bee hive and the liveliest
 bunch in Hot Springs just now may
 be seen at the Arkansas State Fair office. Secretary Wadley and his corps of assistants are so busy from early morn till late at night. that the proverbial cranberry merchant isn't in 1t, while President Westcott is equally active, helping to plan and direct the general work. A State Fair boom unprecedented is sweeping over the state. Never has the inter- est been so great, and the manage ment is elated. The forecast indi- cate an elaborate display and mon ster attendance that will amaze the
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-26

You are urged to investigate for yourselves It is easy to prices with those of competing markets and there is no sentiment politics state pride involved Mer- chants buy they buy the cheapest and to the best advantage.
 ON NO OTHER TERMS WHATEVER DA THE JOBBERS AND MANUFACTURERS ASK FOR EVEN ANY PART OF YOUR FALL ORDERS WHETHER FOR FULL
 If iS tO vOur Advantage to
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-26
Modern W0odmen.

Newport Camp, No. 13l meet 1st and 3rd Friday ni9 of each month. Visiting hra ren invited.
 Ben Bray, Counsel, $
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-26
WE gE4 fHE WORLD.

Hot Springs, sArk.-( Special. )-The biggest peach ever grown, weighing over 17 ounces, and the biggest peach tree over two feet In circumference will be seen at the State Fair. A Gar land county farmer grew cantaloupe weighing over "A pounds, but could not preserve it for lack of glass jar large enough to take it in. Arkansas beats the world.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-26

obbers can buy in quantities as large and at prices a the iobbers in any competing market; and with che her manufacturers can meet the prices of any make where
 We do not claim lowest prices, but With FREIGHTS and prices as low as any competing claim that goods can be bought here and delvere less cost.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-26

LINES OR FILLINS
 The convenience of this market is consideration You will olse minimum of time from your business and your ex penses are smaller for railway fare while if purchases aqpegate in all lnes $5OO your railway fare both is refunded You may easily investigate the matter of freight rates, and you will be convinced
 With abundant individual and banking capital Little Rock
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-26

Don't forget that the railroads are offering rate of one fare for the round trip to the State Fair this year. Give your entire family treat
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-26
Jackson Ldl

Meets Second Tuesday nights of in the Board Buildih and Walnut Streets. Visiting Brothers aIway come.
 H. E. Dowell. w. MI
 s. M. Beattie, Sec.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-26
Before You Reach The Limit

of physical endurance and while your condition is still curable, take Foley Kidney Pills. Their quick action and positive results will delight you. For backache, nervousness, rheumatism, and all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles.-W. E. BEVENS.
 The want ad column is a great help to people in want.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-26

Red the want ad column today and see if there is anything of interest to you in it.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-26

Do not allow your kidney and backache, headache, nervous bladder trouble to develop be- yond the reach of medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills. They give quick results and stop ir- regularities with surprising promptness.-W. E. BEVENS.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-26

Woodmen Of the World. Pecan Camp, No. 3 meets and 3rd Thursday nights each month. Visiting broth welcome.
 W. H. Bacus, c. o.,
 P. s. White, Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-08
Peck Farmer Shot

Peck, Mich, June 5.-Peter Gwane
aged 20, was shot at O'Clock this
morning by "a Belgian who had been
boarding with him.
The stories regarding the shooting
are very conflicting. According to
Gwane's statement the Belgian and his
wife had been living with the former
on his farm two miles out Of Peck and
this morning he alleges they attempted
to rob him. In the scuflie which ensued
Gwane was shot through the right lung
and abdomen After the shooting the
Belgian skipped out but was captured
by deputy sheriff at Croswell aud
held for the arrival of the sheriff Port
Huron Times Herald.
Gwane was taken to the hospital at
Port Huron Monday night and the
bullets removed. He is getting along
nicely and it is expected will be able
to return to his home soon.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-08
ALUMNI BANQUET

Invitations have been issued for the annual banquet Yale High hOo
Alumni be held Friday June 10th 1911 at Hotel Paisley
Reception Paisley arlors at 1890 The Alumni aiming to make
this the
invitation should attend Music will be furnished BY
Rounds aides Orchestra of Detroit Following the program
w. c. BAXTER, 02 Toasmaster
Here's Good Old Yale" Elizabeth Parkinson or
May day haves be than the
day that to come. Pitt
"A Year and Now Fredda Holden II
Progress is measured through the of time Carlyle
MuscSeected. Miss Beuah Benedict
Impressions They Come Arthur j. Carson 02
10 accept the that fate DEAL and to
from instead of dispair, that is success. Caesar
Reflections Olive Morsehead 90
And still the wonder that small head could
all She knew. With apologies to Goldsmith.
Musc-Selected Nellie Beard '08
and There Among the Ladies' Leonard j. Call 07
Il have other than
81 think so because | think SO. '-Shakespeare.
Parting Echoes e. Harvey Drake
"A word from the wise is sufficient "Proverb
Parting is such sorrow Lowell
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-08
Mechanic Street Church of Christ

a short communion service at 1000
o'clock Lords day morning. Children's
day lprogram for foreign missions at
30 Offering taken at this service
goes to foreign missions. No Bible
school. YPSCE at 600. No evening
preaching, dismissed on account of bac-
calaureate sermon. Prayer and praise
service Thursday 800 p. m. Strangers
welcome to attend our services.
Harry Haton minister.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-08
COMMENCEMENT WEEK

doubt the successful
of
81 While there
efficient teachers
will
cordial extended
all the churches
These
whole
almost unaded
better than the usually do We will have day
will be held Friday evening June 18TH eight
address will Prof Barbour
Normal College furnished by the Rounds Orchestra Detroit
go . m" m" " 80 80 ~~
SOlo"Waltz from Tom Jones' German
Maud Wilhelm
J. Barbour
C w - ~ m " . m
the My Heart, Bail
Miss Wilhelm and Mr.. Rounds
Diplomas. James +. Beavis
Baritone Good Bye Betty Brown .. Morse
Mr. H q Rounds
Benedicon ,. o Rev Erentis II. Case
Music
all education the
these
ed the Reserved seats will sale at Pollock ennesss Mon
evening June 18th at 7:30 o'clock.
NJ. DROUYOR superintendent
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-08
Farm For Sale.

so acres of improved land all under
cultivation, fences in good condition,
land properly drained, fairly good build
ings, good orchard, well and wind mill,
water in house and barn. 80 acres TO
hay, 10 acres wheat, all in crop. For
particulars and price call on or address
Thos. Thody, Yale, Route IA =
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-08
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Yale, Mich, June5, II =,
Council met in regular session. with
Mayor Rub presiding. Aldermen pres
ent Bell Staley, Richards, Martin, Mid
dleton and Goheen.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
Moved by Middleton aud supported
by Bell that the following bills be al
lowed and orders drawn for same. Car.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-08

Moved by Martin and supt. 10y Bell
that the clerk get price on three sani
tary street fountains. Carried.
Moved by Middleton supt by Bell
that the time of closing the bars of the
city be changed to 100 O'Clock y. m.
standard time on July 3rd 1911 only
Yeas Bell, Richards, Martin, Middle
toni Nays-Staley, Goheen 2. Car
ried. Upon motion council adjourned.
Fred Il. Palmer, Clerk
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-08

will buy horses worth anywhere
from S25 to $3.50 if in fair condition
and any age. Drop postal card to Kari
Wohlberg, 2Sil Stonest, Port Huron,
or phone SCI. D.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-08
House and Lot for Sale

A new, five room house with all mod.
ern conveniences located OH Mary ST.,
Yale. Price reasonable Inquire of
James A. Dant. 5-8
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-08
DIR. Cornell.

DIR. Cornell, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist, of Port Huron, will be at the
Paisley Hotel, Yale, on Friday, Aug. 4
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-08
Sewing Wanted

All kinds of sewing done Enquire of
drs. Walker, Yale, Phone ll0.5r. SO
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-08
For Sale.

Horse, buggy, harness, cutter, piano
typewriter, etc. Address lock box l3l
Yale, Mich. IA
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-02-15
BRIDGE NEWS
ALONG THE LINE
Will Build Bridge Over Salt River
Last Obstacle TO Success
Removed 0ther
Bridges.
TRESTLE OVER LEAD CREEK

The last obstacle which confronted
the Bridge Commissioners in construct
ing the bridge over Salt river, between
Hardin and Jefferson counties, has
been overcome by w. c. Montgomery,
the Hardin county commissioner, eff
fecting a settlement with Max Cert, of
Louisville. for his section of land which
was to be used as right of way.
When Commissioner Montgomery
started out to secure a right of way for
the bridge on the Hardin county side
he was unable to buy Mr.. Cerf's Sec
ton at the figure set by the commits
sion. The County Court of Hardin
county then condemned Mr.. Cerf's
land. Mr.. Cert appealed his case to the
Circuit Court. The case would have
been placed on the docket in March.
The announcement that the final liti-
CATION over the building of the bridge
has been settled will be received with
much qualification by residents of both
Hardin and Jefferson counties. Since
Mr.. Charles F. TAYLOR, Bridge Com
missioner from Jefferson county, has
secured the right of way on his side of
the river, work on the bridge will prob
ably be started Immediately. The es-
timated cost is between $50, 900 and
$40, 900, ten-elevenths of which will be
paid by Jefferson county.
The completion of the bridge will be
of great value to the farmers of Har-
din, Meade and Bullitt counties. Lou
isv.lle Post.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-02-15
cLovERPoRT. KENTUCKY WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY u.s. 1911
Ernest Babbage and
Victor SpaIding Meet Again

Ernest c. Babbage representing the
Hoekadav Paint Co Of Wichita, Hans.
Sundayed at the Midland Hotel and
while there he and v. L. Spalding
CHANGED to meet after a separation Of
fifteen years. Mr.. Babbage and Mr..
Spalding were boys together, school
mates, playmates, and staunch friends.
When they were younger" than they
are now they climed the Kentucky hills
and roamed the valleys together and in
in vacation times Ernest would serve
as printers devil" for his father in
the Breckenridge News Office and Vic
tor would pull suckers and pick the
worms from the huge stalks of tobac-
co.-Lawton Constitution.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-02-15
Cupid's Work.

Marriage licenses: Henry Davis and
Louella A. Davis, both of Harmed;
Commillus Bandy and Nancy Gibson,
both of Lodiburg; Will Ross and Mary
Gillingwaters, both of Irvington;
George W. Swartz, of Meade county
and Mandy L. Aubrey, of Locust Hill;
Allie Roberts, of Lewisport and Mollie
B. Macy, of Hardinsturg; Arthur G..
Beard and Lula Meador, of Hardins-
burg; Frank Clark and Ida Clark, both
of Hudson; Green Hardwood, of Fords-
vile and Ada Belle Blair, of Trisler;
Herbert G. Stinnett and Ida Haynes,
both of Garfield; A. M. Taul, of Okla
bona and Nolie Furrow, of Mattingly.