davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. Money. on G nn,
opened at 2A per cent; hig ds,ps Der per
cent cent ruling rate, 81 per cent Tim I money IS
continued firm in tone. with nin 1s .day
money. Rates. 3Q3h per cent i o. s' "a.
days, sl4a3l4 pei. cent for ninety tb a.'' Mer.
"A per cent for four TO six months "a
camille paper remained dull, the dema no
being limited. Rates hfgS rpe per GJe' and
sixty and ninety days bills recelyso, esr o
choice four to six months slnsie nan'o''
81 per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE The toreisn "a "A
change market opened firm with rates ~
: 10 10 points 10 s555Q4 500 TOT ca o9,eG
4 s20f4 s6H for demand sterling, Sc 4s'i fag
isS for slxtyday bills and 4Snya@ , nSoi led
ninety-day bills. Short francs were quot.
ar fsfl less 1-l6 and short reichsmarks a.
IS less ia The market was ea ~ n 70 Ia
nointa from the opening. Gables were
quoted at 4ss45a4 $50. demand sterihg5 ,6 a
SSlOd4 s6l5 and sixty-day 6iiIs az $500 20 ~
4S3i5 Short francs we're 5l8s less @-5z anu
short reichsmarks 95 less l-32.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

on the gold importing basis, and there
are strong indications that the Bank Of
France is strengthening its resources in
cident TO the possibility Of war with
Germany. Local banking houses with
foreign connections believe there will be
no war. Bankers sometimes are more
powerful than government cabinets
when It comes 10 the settlement Of in
ternational difficulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS & LoUIsViLLl,.''
l., week IN sept. sli2 30 slj2.6os siiss ~
Iulv / SEPT Z. l292.C00 L2i45d- Li'N~
GRAND TRUNK "a
is. week in sept. si.033. $50 $3.50 49, 20 ~
iuV l-Sept Z. a.TTS.T03 s.0ai.4S9 >Ss
IOWA CENTRAL. -
Is, week In sept <66. s5s sTLIt SSSf3
July / Sept =. 6oe.o14 olo'si' -
LOUISVILLE 8 NASHVILLE "a
Il, week In sent. StO2l.lTS si.0l5.72o - ~
u, wa "a s-s AKA a IA kST ssc-
MINNEAPOLIS & ST LOUIS ~
-, weak IN Sept. sl04973 slo7.52S sssxa ~
mi, i-Sept . s63.4T6 954. Ss2
ST LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN. - n
iist week in sept. $4,000 s-5s.vW ,1iN
July l-sept. L.. i.ooI.7W 2loosss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston par;
Chicago, 20c premium; New orleans, co ~
mercial soc discount, bank 81 premium; 81
Louis i5c premium bid. pc asked; Savan-
NAH buying 3-l6c discount, selling par
Minneapolis, 20c premium; Charleston, buy
ing par, selling lilo per cent premium; san
Francisco. sight &c, telegraph &C
BANK CLEARINGs. 49, New York, ex-
changes $685. S63. 6g3 balances $40 fS.9ni Bos-
ton, exchanges SIS 1876 7g9. balances $. 100. $50
PHILADELPHIA exchanges S25, i79. $685. bal
ances sl,975. sl3; Chicago, exchanges $','S'-
100, balances 2,O0 ,S3o.
SILVER MARKET. Commercial bar sill
yer 52l.; Mexican silver dollars. 45c. Bar
silver in London closed at 2isd.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. so; Lis
bon, Z.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mex ex-
change on New York Is quoted at DIN.
FEDERAL TREASURY OPERATIONS;
The latest daily report or the tederai
internal revenue. including corporation tax,
1890 423, and miscellaneous, S3s,lS4, MAKING
a total Of ss03.97o Expenditures on ordl-
nary government account for the same
time were s2.l7e.926. For the month TO date
ordinary receipts have been S7592.346, and
ordinary expenditures Sl8104,l25, the excess
OF expenditures since September l pelhe
1901, rs. For the fiscal year 70 GATE oIul.
nary receipts have been $l2i 3sl, 0sl, against
1892 9I3 600 In the same time last year, Wnlle
ordinary expenditures have been Slio,oRl-o,
compared with sl440l5,740 in the correspond
ing period OF 1910. the excess OF expenu-
itIres amounting TO so, 1904, against an
excess of expenditures of 81, l02.la year
ago; including Panama Canal account and
public debt account, the excess or an re
ceipts over expenditures since July z ~,
amounts to S7435S0. comparing with
deficit in the preceding year OF Ni'esl,4I.
SIB-TREASURY TRANSACTIONS ne
local Sub-TreasIry was debtor 20 the Ne"
York Clearing House yesterday 70 the
amount OF Ss6 ISL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
The American Tobacco Co
Preferred Stock
To the holders OF Preferred Stock Of TIT
AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY,

To the holders OF Preferred Stock Of THE
AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANYi
Announcement is hereby mad. tia, over A
MAJORITY OF the preferred stock o, M
American Tobacco Company has been t.po..
tied under the deposit agreement bearing cs,s
July 2sth. 1911. with Central Trust conpsu,
OF New York as Deposttary
announcement Is hereby made that the c.ss
tifcstes Of deposit issued agaiu., such t.s
posted shares have been listed on N. NrS
York Stock Exchange
The Committee is advised that Til. Arnsn>
can Tobacco Company has expressed 20 ths
Court It's willingness 20 pay the REASONABLE
compensation and expenses OF the respectful
Committees. and that the Court suthonrs1
the Company 20 make such a statement 70 ~
holders OF the bonds and OF TIE shares Of ~
Preferred Stock OF the Company.
The undersigned pursuant 20 the power coz
tanned IN said agreement. hsrsby extsnt ~
time within which deposits OF preferred ,,ocs
may be made 20 and Including SEPTEMBER
18TH, 1911. after which no deposits Will q
received except under such terms as the Con.
mittee may impose.
Dated Sept. 18th, 1911.
j. y. WALLACE,
Chairman,
FREDERICK STRAUSS,
CHARLES ID. NORTON,
HARRY BRONNER.
ERNEST IsELIN
Committee.
T. /. BABCOCR, Secretary,
"a Wall Street. New York City
ADRIAN II. LARKIN, Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
MINING.
EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Furnished by swsrtwout & Appenzelar, No. A
| Pine

Furnished by * AppcH1cIldT, NO. "A
Pine street,
Name. maturity. Int YIELD
Atlantic Coast Line 4 c l9l1"17.... ~ ~
BR& p 4-4i5 2 c. 1927 ........... ~ Al
Central OF Georgia AS 2 c, l9l1-'i7. a. ~
Central r Of p C, 19l1-'lI.... 4ls
Chesapeake g. Ohio I p c, lel1'l7.... ~ ~
chicago & Alton 1919 p c, lell-'19. ~
Chicago & East III AS p c. l0l1-'l7.. AZ "A
chic p I & Ply as p c, 1911 10. 41s "A
Gin Ham & Day AS c. 1911 To-. 81 =.
Delaware & Hudson "a p c, 1922. .... "A 4.
Erie 4-4E-5 c. 9l1-'l7............. "A
Hooking Valley Az p c, bills. -. "A
Hudson & Manhattan G lell-le.. 81 ~
x G IT s & VI AZ c. lsl1-'l5...... ~,
kansas CITY South "A c. 19ll-'l5.. "a
Iehigh Valley A. . e, 1911 g.. ~ ~
Missouri Pacific p c. l9t1-17. ....... 50 -
Mobile & Ohio 4-6 c, 19i1-'16. ...... "A
Central Lines c. l8ll-'22. -. "A 4.
Ssrfolk & Western p c, lSll-'15... a. 4.
Pennsvlvan'a 3iz-4 2 c. 1ell-'T...... "A ~
81 L & 4-4iA-6 c, l9l1-'H 80. 40 ~
40 guar c & + 2 C, 19ll-l7.... AZ -
seahoard Afr Line 40 p c, l9l1-l7. "A
Southern Ry $3.50 p c, i9ll-'2l... ~ "a
Virginlan Railway < p c, 1911 10. -. 80 ~
Wabash Railroad AS c, 19tl-N... Ok ~
wheeling & L 4H-5 c. iei1-22... ga ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
CITY NATIONAL BANKS.

The condition Of the national banks Of
New York City, on September l. as com
piled by the Clearing House, from reports
submitted by the Controller Of the Cur
rency, compares as follows with the call
OF q year ago, September l, 1910:
RESOURCES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks In
which there were no transactions yester-
day on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

for the day sAS shares compared with N5o
shares corresponding day in 1910
Total sales January September 10, inclusive, 70 24o43
shares compared with l27 period
1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
lDNd ssss ~
MINING.
BONDS.

SO, 600 Gres, Nor AXIS looH 1904 1903 iooH
SS S 49, Ns. 3 t ats, SR 1SII 1SSs 1Sig
.Odd lots. tSels cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
FLORIDA EAST COAST RAILWAY
COMPANY.

n
,The Board OF Directors has declared out Oh
the earnings for the fiscal year ending June
goth 1911. interest at the rate Of 40. payable
November LIST next on the OUTSTANDING
500 600 600 General Mortgage income Sc hfty
wear Gold Bonds dated july lst 1900
O. SATTEP Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
nINIDE Nh No

A quarterly dividend Of two per cent on me
cs7iial stock Of this company has been declared
treasurer f81 state street, Boston. Mass. to
stockholders OF record at the close Of business
September s. 1911,
CHARLES A. HUBBARD, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by W N. Coer 6 Co.. No. 4s Cedar
street,
NJ y AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES

coupons interchangeable. tRcgistered tCou-
pons sReelstered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
INDUSTRIAL.

Shares. open. Elgh- b ooH aer
IFS Amer Tobacco. .39e 400 90 aa,l "' eiL
goo goo q gTsi =, 55ss ia 3iin so
100 Manhat Transit ~ lit zoo" cor"
30 Stand oil (old) .635 o39 oog
500 Studebaker Co. 20 DO ,9o, f0Sn
90 g :, Do pref 5st : lo r 10Y io f *
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
WESTERN UNIONS EARNINGS

The Western Union Telegraph Company
reports for the quarter ending September
80. September figures estimated net reve-
nue. OF s., 10000. against N,s4l,0s6 in the
dends N,0SS,25l, gain OF s27s,0l7. Detailed
figures follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
NEw YoRk 6 HARLEM RAILROAD. go.

NEW YORK & HARLEM RAILROAD co.
New York Sept. 18Th, 1911
The Board OF Directors Of this Company has
declared a dividend ~ 20 on the Preferred ana
her next 10 stockholders OF record at the close
OF business on Friday. the ed day Of september.
1911. MILTON :. BARGER treasurer.
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY.
quarterly dividend Of one and one-quarter
per cent GEcc) has been declared upon the
preferred stock % this Company. payable oct.
md 1911, TO stockholders Of record at the
close OF Business Sept 18th, 1911.
Transfer books will remain open. Checks
mailed r. Il. ISNON, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES

FURNISHED by Williams, Mcconnell A Coler,a,
No 6O Wall street,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29
THE AUTOMOBILE HAMPER.

A pretty salad that II easy to serve
out In the open 10 . pineapple salad.
served in lemon cups. placed in . nest
Of lettuce. The pineapple may be
either fresh or canned; garnish with
. spoonful Of mayonnaiss. This salad
may be kept with its ingredients sep
arats until the time Of serving.
Basket eaIad.-The basket may be
made Of green peppers cut in the form
Of baskets and filled with any desired
mixture. or lemon baskets may bo
made.
Chicken oaiad.-A very nice and
dainty salad can be made from canned
chicken. using celery and . mayon-
naiss dressing. The lettuce to serve
It on may be carried rolled in . cloth
after washing.
When meat IL to b broiled or cof-
fss made. carry . heavy piece Of wire
screen and q bag of charcoal and .
few kindlings. Four stones may bs
found to support the screen and un-
der It . good firs may Be laid with the
charcoal. Steak may be broiled. or
nah. and the pot Of coffee heated over
the same flre.
Soups Of all kinds can be quickly
prepared from the canned soups that
are such favorites with many.
PHnes Of Wales caks.-Dark part:
Cream ons-half 4 cup Of butter. add .
cup Of molasses and q cup Of strong
coffee; sift one tsaspoonful each OF
soda. nutmeg. cinnamon and cloves.
with two cupfuls Of nour. Add three
well-beaten egg yolks and 4 cup Of
raisins. Light part: Cream one-half
cup OF butter. add a cup Of sugar grad
ualiy. Mix and sift together one cup
full OF flour with half cup Of corn
starch and two teaspoonfuls OF baking
powder: add the dry ingredients al
ternately with = half cup Of milk.
Cut. and fold in the whites OF three
egEs. Bake in layers. Tho nliing
may be simply boiled frostinE. ~ the
cake itself Is sumciently rich with .
plain nlling.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29
A FEAST OF GOOD THINGS.

The following are a few dishes that
may be acceptable when looking for
something out Of the ordinary:
Almond Pudding.-Line dessert cups
with strips Of sponge cake. Make \
boiled custard OF two eggs. a half cup
OF sugar and a pint Of milk. When
cool flavor with vanilla and add two
thirds Of . cup of chopped blanched
almonds. Chill and serve very cold.
Caramel Trihe.-Take three we'll
beaten eggs. add a half cup OF sugar.
one tablespoonful of blanched. chopped
almonds. four tablespoonfuls OF boil
q teaspoonful OF almond extract and \
tablespoonful of gelatine. Take two
tablespoonfuls OF the sugar and brown
in saucepan. add the gelatine dis
solved in the boiling water. then the
rest Of the sugar and the eggs. stir
over the heat until thick. but do not
boil Remove from the fire and add
the extract Arrange the slices of
cake in a glass dish and decorate with
whipped cream and finely chopped al
monds.
'e'S1S- ~ - A'S'AA tOheaS
into a kettle and cover with boiling
water and cook slowly two hours.
Take the tongue from the water and
remove the skin and roots. Place in
q casserole and surround with third
of cup each OF celery. carrot and
onion. cut In dice and a sprig Of pars-
ley; then pour over four cups OF
sauce. Cover closely and simmer two
hours, turning after the first hour.
Sauce for the tongue: Brown one
quarter Of a cup Of butter. add one
quarter of cup OF -four and stir un-
til we'll Drowned Add gradually four
cups of water in which the tongue was
cooked. season with salt and pepper.
One and a half cups Of stewed and
strained tomatoes may be used In
stead OF the water.
A delicious tea cake may be made
by using any simple cake recipe. lay
on top Just before putting into the
oven sliced or quartered peaches.
sprinkle with sugar and dusting Of
cinnamon. and bake
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29
GREAT STADIUM AT. TACOMA
Structure 10 Shaped Like . Horss-
shoe and viii Comfortably Seat
Twenty-Five thousand.

Tacoma's high school. which plays
an important part In Pacifc-Coast ath-
letics. 10 the only high school in Amer
lea having an Olympic stadium. II not
the only one in the whole world. II
10 ponderous mass Of steel and con-
crete. Just completed at cost OF more
than 100000 in . gulch at one side
Of the high school building. The gulch
happened to be Just the right shape
for the stadium. so but little excava
ton was required. The structure is
shaped like horseshoe. with the open
end overlooking Commencement bay.
It will seat twenty-five thousand peo-
pie. has a center sufficiently large for
baseball, football. track and field
events. and Will also be used for out
door musical concerts and entertain
ments.
A movement Is already on foot to
secure the next Olympic games In
America. the people Of Washington
believing that in the Tacoma stadium
they have one Of the best arenas in
the United States for such an event.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29

she pleases. ana sAy..s word OF
the following rhyme to each n she
touches her:
"Piease-good farmer - cut the
corn.
Kesp-the-wheat- the
thorn.
ur-gate-and-turn - the
lock,
Keep-the fivs - geese - In -
flock"
A. soon - she says the word
up and runs away. The market wom-
An pursues her. But while she Is
catching her. the other geese have
ned. and she has to catch each play
Or and rcseat her in her place before
the game can begin again. The one
Arst caught becomes In her turn the
market woman.
Den" 10 q good out-of-doors game.
Each boy takes the name Of = wild
beast and has q tree to himself. which
represents his den. Any player who
Dieaves his den 10 liable to be tagged
by the next one out. The best runner
8euerUuy ut1II1 Out uTbt. e0Coo0
pursues him. and 80 on until all may
be out at once. II . player can tag
any one he has 4 right to capture.
he takes him home to his own den.
and the latter must help him to take
the rest The pursuer cannot be
tagged while bringing homo q pris-
oner.
The children sit In . row with hands
folded to play Button. Button. Who's
Got the Button!" One takes q button
and. holding It between both hands.
pretends to give II to each one Of the
players. who open their hands as II
to receive IL
A she does this the leader says
to each one. Keep all give you"
When she has nnishe'' she puts the
question to each one In turn. But
Ton. button. who's got the button?"
The answer Is Next door neighbor."
When she returns to the head of the
line and asks Who's got the but
ton" the player mentions the name
OF the one she thinks has It. The
successful guesser takes the leaders
place.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29
MeLk1 A~,<>.<N-.
Sunday Not Sabbath.

Strange how people get tangled on
the use OF words" said Jewish wom-
an recently. You hear many Chris
tians. especially those Of New England
families and even those old English
descent. say Sabbath when they
mean Sunday Now. the word Sab
bath is the Jewish word for sew
enth.' 1t has only that meaning. and
1t is used commonly when no refer
ence to day Of rest is intended. 1t
is and was applied to the day appoint
ed for rest and religious observance
among the Jews. because that day 10
the seventh day Of the week. Chris
tians Who use It to mean their day Of
rest do SO with what seems q ridicu-
lous lack of congruity for Sunday ss
the first day Of the week as every.
one knows and Sabbath cannot be
correctly used except ~ applying to
the seventh"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29
The Old Gao.

Miss Lillian Il. Rowe. at an Adver-
tisement writer's dinner in Denver.
said OF the harem skirt:
1T will soon be so widely worn that
the old gag. perpetrated In the '40s on
men. may profitabiy be revived for
women victims.
Some sharper. you know. will re-
v,vc the gag by advertising in the
Ladies' own
Send 81 and learn how to keep
your harem skirt from becoming
fringed at the bottom
Thousands OF dollars will pour in.
and to each victim the sharper will
reply:
Wear knickers.'"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29
"Ths Bard Of odon."

The Rev. George F. Culmer. the
bard OF Odon." celebrated his eighty
sixth birthday yesterday. The Rev
Mr. Culmer was born May %. 1928. In
Kent. England. during the reign Of
George Frederick George Iv). for
whom he was named. At tho time Of
his birth John Quincy Adams was
president OF the United States.
DIR. Culmer has been a minister for
many years in the Methodist Episco-
pal church until his advanced age
made It necessary for him to retire
his poems have been published In
magazines and s-Washinc
ton Correspondence indianapolis
News.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29
Willing to Support Proxy.

Albert Tiedemann. freshman Of
the University OF Pennsylvania. was
called upon to vote for officers in a
recent gathering. Not being well ac-
quainted with the nominees. he
thoughtfully hesitated before filling
out his ballot.
One of the company left the room
with the explanation that he would
vote by proxy"
so will L." said Albert. and with his
pencil poised above his paper. leaned
over to a companion on his right and
asked:
Say. what's Proxy's first name?"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29
Acting Animals.

This IL q game called acting ami
mails. One child pretends to be some
kind Of animal and acts Just as that
animal would act. Then the other
children guess what he Is trying to
be. The child who guesses correctly
pay be the next one to represent an
NnimaI. It Is really very funny. espe-
cially II you try to initiate something
like a stork standing on one leg or a
rhinoceros or a turtle or even a
mosquito. for insects are included as
we'll as animals. Sometimes It 10 we'll
TO allow the guessers three questions
that may be answered by yes" or
no"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29
hOMEsEEkERS ExCU r s ON
RATES TO TEXAS AND NEW
MEXICO POINTS OUR
ING 1911.

On the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month during the entire year
The Colorado and Southern Rail-
way will sell round trip homeseekers'
excursion tickets to great many
points in New Mexico and Texas at
greatly reduced rates. Final limit
25 days allowing liberal stop-over
privileges. For detailed Information.
rates, etc. call on your nearest Colo
rado and Southern agent or address T.
E. Fisher. General Passenger Agent.
Denver, Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29

to be interesting was only discovered
by accident when three wero invited
and here come nine" The dish IL es-
calloped eggs. and for fear the con-
tents would not be enough to go
around. = cupful Of canned peas were
added to the egg and white sauce. ma
king = combination especially pleas
ant. Take = suflcient number Of cold.
hard-cooked eggs cut in small pieces.
put . layer In a buttered baking dish.
season with salt, pepper and Few
drops OF onion Juice. Over this pour
= rather thick white sauce made OF
two tAblespoonfuls each Of -four and
butter and = cup Of milk. salt and pep
per to taste. Then add some OF the
peas. and repeat. leaving the white
sauce on top. Sprinkle with buttered
crumbs and bake 4 golden brown.
This dish might be varied by adding
q few shredded green peppers that
have been parboiled. instead OF the
peas. Let the vegetables take the
place of meat Another new dish
which. because necessity was
evolved from 4 short allowance OF two
vegetables: A cupful Of fresh mush-
rooms were at hand. and they were
added to = dish of creamed potatoes.
making that common dish . most
dainty one.
Rhubarb should now bo used gener-
ously and put up for winter use.
Spiced a. any fruit It II delicious ~
q relish in the winter with meats. and
preserved with ngs and lemons It
makes a fine conserve. Use six pounds
OF pie plant to ono pound OF ngs. two
lemons and three pounds OF sugar.
Crate the lemon peel from the lemon.
using only the yellow part: chop the
flgs and add the lemon Juice to the
other ingredients. and stand over
night. In the morning cook slowly
until thick.
During the hot weather the body
needs more water. so cooling drinks.
Juicy fruits and refreshing salads
should be the rule upon our tables.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29
CAN you FOLLOW THIS YARN7
Tom and Vera Have Secret Between
Thsm and Each In Burst Of Con-
fsdenee Tells Friend.

Tom and Vera had q secret between
them. In . burst Of confidence Tom
told 1t to . mutual friend. Will: but
regretting his action. obtained 4 prom
ise from VIII that he would never let
told.
Will. however. told Vera that Tom
had let him into the secret. but made
her promise not to tell Tom that he
(Wilu had informed her Of having
obtained the information from Tom.
A little later Tom decided to lot Vera
know that he had told the secret to
WIN. but Instructed her not to tell
WIN that he (Tom) had admitted to
giving away the secret to VIII.
Vera went to VIII and told him that
Tom had confessed to having let him
into the secret. but she made VIII
promise not to let Tom Know that she
had given him this Information. She
also went to Tom and told him. in
strict confidence. that VIII had told
her about having learned the secret
from him.
VIII next went to Tom and inform
ed him Of Vera having stated that he
(Tom) had admitted to giving away
the secret Tom retorted BY saying
that Vera had told him that he (WilD
had advised her Of being let into
the secret. They both promised not
to tell Vera OF having given away
the condolences which she had late
ly given
But this 10 tho question: We're any
more condolences necessary! Or had
all Of the three friends heard enough
to be convinced that the others knew
everything that could be told?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29
Travellno.

Two men weer out speeding up Con-
necticut way in a high-powered car.
What cemetery Is this we are pass
ing through" asked the guest.
Cemetery" repeated the driver.
This isn't n cemetery. Those white
stones you see are mile-posts. san
Francisco Chronicle.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29

scarcely wear my shoes. The kidney
sscretions bothered me and my nerves
were unstrung. began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills and soon the swelling
diminished. Tho backache and other
troubles quickly disappeared and I
was completely cured"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by druggists and general
storekeepers everywhere. Price Soc.
Tostsr-Ailburn Co., Buffalo, N. 7.