davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14

Spot gui.t and - points lower A. = JOr
for middins upland, sales nil. delivered on
in good demand sales 10 0oo bales. specuia-
lion and export T. 200. American 600. i'm
PORTS ~ 900 bales American. ~ .oo0. Mid
ding upland. 5.3ld. Futures opened weak
closed barely STEADY az not decline 10 10
20 TO- points compared with "Wednesday.
October. oId. October November. Sol =
November pscemH"r and Decemhor- January.
4aIf. Jsuuar February +'9d Fehrusr, r.
March 5.n1 I'D. March april. = 0H I'D April
Me-. s0jl-d. Wav-June. J.0T I'D June-July.
50,f-I. Tulv-AuEust 5.0ad NuEust-septe'n-
Dor. I.0EI. SEPTEMBER ct"ner ".o4d. October
Sovernher. 502d.
COFTEE- Sensational strength developed 600
tro coffee market resulting 10 one NJ th.
biggest price movements IN the history NJ
Ire trade FOR any ono dsr. as pecember coffee
sold rp fo A pIc or over &C. above fhe closing
figure Of last Wldnesdar. : -eugfh iu the
French market over tho local hoIiday hIChor.
firm Offers from Brazil reiterated reports ~
Gef-rud from ono ur the leading roastors iu
tra local spot market seoued % excite au
enoruols demand fnr futures. and while Igsf
or.r,s wore a shade ~ from rho nest on
advance ~ from : 90 Toe points. sales.
nearly 900 600 bags n was reported after
tho close that one - tho roasting interests
rad purchased fully 100 00o bags ~ spot boz
tra local market az % big advance 100 prices
Earro renorfed am advance Of from IA 10 %
frames while Hamburg was unchanged % o..
pfeualg higher st the hour NJ the local open
inE closing Himburg cable was not rf-
cei-rd. suggesting late excitement in tfsi
market Brazilian cables reported an ad-
Santos SPOT WIS excited. wi'n Rio - ar
151ss nominal r. was said that as high p
price ss fGf. was h.H Tor Santos -. Local
contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
NFw YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEABOARD CLEiRANCES.

COTTON-Artfvo and weak. making new
low records Realizing was heavy. ana there
was some buvir- on "A scale down. but only
moderate rallies occurred. and while rho ma
tone was steady last prices we're from - 20
- points lower on offerings the bulk Of which
wr~I supposed TO come from the south
gouf peru Snot markets were from 80 m @ r.
fovy-r. Weekir movement fgures- Port 70
cairt- As Z.6 bales. against foSH@l last N"art
overland tD mills and canada. A1oI, against
10 nos last wear. Southern mill takugs. esti-
mated so GOO against 50 400 last year. gain
Of stock af interior towns. 6T412. against
A. So last year. brought into sight for tho
week Gn4 $40 against IJ6 $50 last wear
Total crop r0veu.fnt--fo-t receipts. 20S4. T Is
@ AZ added receipts season Pacifc ports.
agairst .GSJ. SO last year. overland 20 mills
and Canada. %. 1853. against So. +36 last wear.
Soul heriI wHf rakuCs @4I coo against @Jn.nuu
last year. stock ~ interior towns in EXCESS
N September f. 279 436 against f94.i0l last
year brought into sight ;hus far FOR season.
2.G1s. 717. against 2.26a.4t0 last year. Local
contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES Potatoes

weak and lower Sweet potatoes barely steady.
Onions nrui Beans selling we'll 'Ibbascs
steaIv Cauhower slightly lo0 er. Lima beans
st..iv Lecture scarce and firm Mushrooms
higher Peas higher Tomatoes lower. Pc
TATOEs Maine. bag s. l5uS -. Ions
Island bbl - 50HX. -, state, hbl s. 81, .
Tersev hot xa8S22s bag 81 S5ak. tu.
SWEET POTATOES Iersey. boil s. - n s. ~;
basls@t zoe uSt p, Southern. bbi. 81 1914 81 -,
Rrurselr sprouts quart. sWiec BEANS. NIr-
cinis. wax. basket 75c 81 green. 50cHSl -;
Baltimore. green. basket 80 5ic, other beans
CNRRoTs hhl or bag TacrS1 2S. CAR
| RACES. rcd ton StSN 500. hbL 81 ieuSl -.
| Danish TOR. s11nS So. domestic SsH 81 bbi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.

Maturing 1aiI-'2IJ
Furnished by swartwout Appenzsliar. 70 q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
EXPORTS.
cAcA Quotations,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Export 20 b ahoat
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
NARROW ESCAPE.
Mrs. Richard Bennett Has Peculiar
Accident in New York.

About ten days ago Mr.. Richard
Bennett, the well-known actor, was
driving along Broadway about Fifty
eighth street, when an express driver
standing at the curb turned his team
toward the tracks, and not seeing the
Bennett automobile, could not again
turn out of the way before running
into the car. Mrs. Bennett was struck
in the chest by the head of one of the
horses and knocked unconscious, hav-
ing a terrible bruise on her arm be-
sides. She was very much hurt about
the throat and the shock was terrible,
and Mr.. Bennett thought she had been
seriously injured. The two Bennett
children were in the car at the time,
and only moment before Mrs. Ben
nett had changed places with little
Barbara, and but for this the child
might have been seriously hurt or per-
haps killed. There was quite a scene,
and Mr.. Bennett almost lost control Of
himself in dealing with the driver, but
the latter quickly explained his own
predicament and the matter was al
lowed to drop Mrs. Bennett was able
to take her part in the play that night,
though with the greatest difficulty.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
The Dog Knows Sunday.

Two ladies coming over on the
EdgeWater ferryboat a few days ago
were talking about dogs. One of them
remarked upon the fact that her big
dog had more sense than most people.
why she added, she knows as we'll
as | do the dinner hour, and will pull
me from my work, no matter where I
am about the house, when he thinks
| ought to be ready for dinner"
We'll said the other lady my lit
tie dog knows each week when Sunday
comes"
ooh, impossible" said the first
speaker How does he do it,"
why, she knows it without telling
| do not know the process, but we are
in the habit of leaving her at home
alone Sundays, and when Sunday
comes she never leaves my side for
moment, and it is impossible to dodge
her"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01

The swampy land back of Anderson
avenue, to the west, is fast being
drained and will soon be as habitable
as any in town.
The ]. V. Wolcotts have a wonder
full Japanese cherry tree, which has
been fairly laden with blossoms this
spring. John NJ. Hunter, the we'll
known florist, says it is the handsom-
est tree in this part of New Jersey,
and certainly there is nothing to COM
pare with its beauty in this village.
1t is one of the most wonderful
boomers imaginable, the flowers be-
ing as thick as they can grow on
every branch The tree is about nine
or ten feet high and is of rare variety.
The blossoms are delicate pink, and
one does not need to wonder after
seeing it why the Japanese make this
the national flower.
Mrs. Forster, of New York, visited
Miss Gladys Millard during the week
of April %.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
Benefits House Taken for Summer.

The pretty home Of the Richard
BENEFITS will be occupied this sum
mer by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blake
and family. Mr.. Blake was until re
Gently the resident manager of the
Stearns Automobile Company at
Cleveland, Ohio, but has recently
taken on the New York agency for
the factory, and will take "Ben Nor
for the summer while the BENEFITS are
in Los Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs. Blake
have an interesting son of four years,
so that the charm of childhood will
not be lacking on the Bennett place
during the owners absence for three
months in California
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
MOBILES GUIDE TO chill
DREN'S READING.
Three Good Fifty-cent Books.

Up Van Wrinkle" by Washington
Ping.
A4ldren cannot help loving a man
/ Kip an Wrinkle. He always had
1nlle FIR his young friends, was al
= ready to help them in their child
cares and pleasures, and never
Ok them off when they climbed on
nor old them to run away and
,t bother"
ne youngest children will find his
gntur in the mountains, when he
the strange men and then fell into
5f,p sleep that transformed him into
ad man, as wonderful as any fairy
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
Ora matte Notices
BY E. ANGUS BALLARD

Inst as we approach the summer
IaJng time for the Broadway thea
l. the Folies Bergere is presented to
i in ali its brilliant and audacious
lases. 1t is a colossal enterprise
Inn a business point of view. Large
spectacle and large as to musical
lie. 1t is rather too large from sew
h standpoints-the three-ring cir
seems like a game of parlor GRO
et beside it. Girls and costumes
S before the eye in a never-ending
lm The French importations are
Igv charming. One does not try to
member their names, and their acts
gome submerged in the general riot
] fun and folly Still there is always
nething distinctive (if not distinc-
] M which characterizes the so-called
lrstic achievement of the French
ress.
! Ethel Levy is in better form than
/ aal. She looks younger, slenderer
lcomelier. She sings no better, but
II there is a sort of smartness in
performance that makes her anus
] Ida Lewis, who is always irresisti-
funny, is there with the goods
the baseball fan says. She makes
! Is Devil a most amusing person.
] is Lewis is most unusual come
nne. Her method is direct and
] 7ightforward, and the laugh hits
audience at the end of each explo-
!. re verbal blow as surely as the fist
the agile athlete hits the punching
Il They give a good performance
the restaurant department, too. But
Bonally | prefer a quiet little din
II in the shade of some sheltering
I m with nice, respectful little or
Stra, where one has a chance to eat,
8nk and be merry on ones own ac-
mt Then, after that, tipping mu-
] al show or "The Lights O London
the mood may direct
Speaking of The Lights O. Lon
H. It is a versatile Broadway that
Aports the Folies Bergere and "The
1 shts O London" in one short spring
IT, This is a good old melodrama
the good old sort. Injured heroine,
8tperate Desmond" sort of villain,
sre hero and comedy characters to
Itye the nerve strain on the audi
&c The production is lavishly
llsed and acted by an all-star cast of
s2abe people. 1t is amusing and in
Afeting, and for the sake of tradi-
nwell worth seeing.
Dir. Mantell is playing in Shake
aTlan repertoire at Days. Another
1T of Broadway's versatility. Every
ase of dramatic expression gathers
own particular army of devotees,
lrh follows after and applauds.
The Hippodrome closes in a few
That is the first precursor OF
summer quietude that is to come.
X MOBILES GUIDE TO Chill
DREN'S READING.
i Three Good Fifty-cent Books.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01

eacn time they read 1t they Will lind
something new to enjoy which they
did not understand when they were
younger.
A good edition of this writing is in
the Altemus Laddie Series 1t has a
bright plaid cloth cover and contains
fortyeght pages, also twenty we'll
drawn full-page pictures by Gordon
Browne.
"The Water Babies" by Charles
Kingsley. A fairy tale for land baby.
This is a most interesting story, for
it is so different from all the other sto-
ries for children. In England, where
a great deal of soft uoal is burned,
they used to make boys climb up the
chimneys and brush the SCOT out of
them. This story is about chimney
sweep who was rhased away from a
big house because he Numbered into
the wrong room and then jumped into
a brook and was changed into water
baby. Under water, he went on long
journey, and met fairies and little
water girl and many strange water
creatures. He learned also, how to be
both good and clean.
This story is suited to children from
y
writing is in the Altemus Young Peo-
pies Library. II has two hundred and
seventy-four pages, and is bound in
cloth There are ninety-four pictures,
nineteen of which are full-page, and on
the cover is another picture in bright
colors.
The Children's Shakespeare, by E.
Nesbit
Shakespeare did not write his
dramas for children. For generations
they have ranked as the best plays for
grown people, who have gone to the
theaterS to see them time after time,
have studied them and written books
to explain them; yet the stories of his
plays are so simple that children can
readily understand and enjoy them
when they are put into brief form and
simple words A dozen of the faVOrte
ones are put into such form in this
book. There are eleven handsome
full-page pictures, and these are made
more attractive to young readers by
having boy and girls actors in place
of the men and women of the plays.
This is one of the Altemus Dainty
Series, and is daintily bound in white
cloth with a pretty picture on the
cover.
Good-by, my little ones, until next
month.
D. ROGERS NOBLE, JR.
THE PALISADIAN has arranged
to supply the books recommended by
Mr. Noble to its readers at especially
low prices rip Van Wrinkle" for
20 cents: The Water Babies" for 80
cents; "The Children's Shakespeare,
for 25 cents. postage prepaid.
To the first five persons order
ing one or more of these books an as
sortment of twelve handsome picture
postcards will be sent free.
Readers who are not regular sub
scribers can obtain the books at the
same prices by ordering on the form
below.
The Palsadian, Dept n,
Palisade, N. J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29
new INVESTMENT CD.
IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE OR.
CANNED BY WHEELING
CAPITALISTS.
Fidelity Investment & Loan Associ.
alton Starts Business-WiH Deal
In Stocks, Bonds and
Real Estate.

In another column OF The Intelli.
gencer today appears the announce.
ment Of the Fidelity Investment g.
Loan Association. organized by a
number of leading business men Of
the city Of Wheeling. The purposes
Of the association briefly stated are
10 systematic and carry on on a
comprehensive scale "A general bro
kerage. real estate. investment and
loan business. The company starts
business with a capital Of 800. GOO. 90.
and the personnel OF It's officials and
directors indicates a financial means
Of almost unlimited capacity. The
president ~ the association Is Mr..
Joseph =. PAUL secretary and mana
ger. Mr. j. d. Morriman. and the di.
rcctors are G. r. Hubbard. George w
Woods. W. b. Irvine. j. r.. PAUL and
J.. d. Merriman.
Entcrprising business mon in
Wheeling have long recognized the
opportunity in This city for "A strong
corporation capable 81 underwriting
bond Issues Of considerable size and
dealing In investment securities gen.
orally With the exception Of rccoiv.
ing money for deposits and paying boz.
tcrcsf On the same. This corporation
will exercise practically 90 the func.
lions Of a banking or trust company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29
DOCTOR nature IS
The BEST PHYSICIAN
MUNYoN CONDEMNS MEDICINE
WHICH HAS ONLY TEMPORARY
EFFEcT-sAYS IT'S FOOLISH TO
DOCTOR ONLY The SPOT
WHERE IT PAINS.

Doctor Munyon has something 10
say hhnut health matters Goo &C. state
mont Yesterday. Iic said.
l'nplo al over Old. world are too
prom" n" uso drugs fYr puiek r.fi.f
'it L.n' They f.al nu ache or a
pam ibis is only temporary fr.tf-
in'hf and Be- very iHI fYr tho system
generally. lf persisted in DO viii
I'ih i"FcnfrH n complaints and oven
serious Illness Chat mirht have I..n
ht'Idri Take fhn .mmnu come
pIHint ~ constipation every ono
Knows or should know. that clrb
I'fc "f n cathHrfic gives relief only
I0r Oh" limo being and fhHf 30 relI-
I I Hfffntnfrq fhe rouNI pt1rf.
who tnk" rafharflr r-pnfInuaur be-,
order to move their bowels become
IT'hi,allf ronefip1fcd nnd finally
iNfH bowels wI1 become Uf.r.u.
rafalrzrd 70 is tho sam. way vifb
stomach trouble. or h-.aInrhrr or
guinness. ur kidney and liver die.
I''Is Whom H person has rar on
In stomach or pains nffrr eating
Do takes 90 uorein tablet. I~irrrhornf,
~ Soda charcoal ~ what NOT -
Do DO ts n headache Gel headache DOW.
n'r. AMI SOD pn The uee OF drrve Ir
ihis manner docs mot cur. but orfv
temporarily relieves and tho patient
H o. worse condition ae soon NJ
.- ''' I"NN' UN ITO" N'I|.N IH over
1"r can't euro uur disease d.
d%"rtorinr Do frnt whore DO uainf
You've rnf fo rp fn fln root 81 ff.
trouble and remove frn cause u..-
inr Nature is the best physician.
Give him q chance and a helping
hand ard heU r0nf0unI a1 specific
iefe in thr world with results
Tho reason what = have bod a,
much success iu mnklre click urarIa
INTO uT|"| H"UHH. o. HH.H HL.
makes doctor Nature do fhr real
work NV treatment iq slow 90
doesn't cure in hair on hour NOR two
DAYS .hut is braces up fhc system.
EiV'a health 81 chance and then Doc.
Tor Nature takes hold and disease
dIsaurcure
Munyon's assistant physicians 90
9nofzrH Urur store. 90 Twelfth street
wore Kept busy 900 dHt Yesterday.
meeting thc people of Wheeling who
hove responded in large numbers .a
Muurnu'a offer ~ FREQ medical advice
Do wHH announced that their hours
would hr from lO in Che morning Co n
nt HiEht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29
All Linen Tailored Waists
ChLLdS' School Dress
"a value sometimes sold at $500

Tub Styles-made from pretty Ginghams
mat when seen are appreciated by young and
old
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29
$500 each
WOWen'S F0HLard Dresses

This lot, too varied to go into detail. we
deem the finest selection of models, ranging
from $3.50 to S2O.5O-for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29
DAVIS WRITES
Member Of Congress Thinks House
Will Revise the Wooden
Schedule.

Hon. John W. Davis. member of
congress Of this district. has written
10 n of his Ohio county constituents
an interesting letter on the tariff. Mr..
Davis writes as follows:
Mr.. J. =. Smith
West Liberty. ". Va.
Dear SIR hope and believe that
any reduction OF the tariff which NAV
De made at this time will be along
Just and sensible lines. without undue
IaNoritism or prejudice 10 anv class
The trouble with our tariff measures
in the past has been that those
wanting particular rates appeared TO
demand them and usually secured
what they demanded. while the great
mass OF people who were not present
were overlooked. ! think the temper
OF the present house is 10 proceed
carefully and cautiously in the mat
ter.
i am not prepared 10 predict lust
what action will be taken on the
WOODEN schedule. No doubt. the
house will pass some oil revising il
which the senate may or may not
approve. Any measure which is in
troduced will have my careful con
sideration and study before come
10 vote on 10. and ! beg 70 assure you
that shall be glad to have any com
munications from time 10 time that
you may see NJ 70 make. u is the
duty OF the citizen 70 advise with his
congressman just as much as IL is
the duty OF the congressman to take
counsel with his constituents. While
We may not all agree. We can still
learn much from each other.
Believe me. with kindest regards.
Yours very truly.
JOHN W. DAVIS"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29

II will. however. devote its energy en-
tirely to the investment side of the
business. seeking TO build up a ellen
tele OF dealers in bonds and stocks
n real estate. The advantages of a
large corporation with ample means
organized for this purpose are appar-
ent. The financial stability Of the
corporation itself will at once give
assurance to investors and enable II
TO handle large amounts of securities
and distribute them among its Gus
toners which might not otherwise
be handled in the community at all.
The new company starts into the
field under most favorable auspices.
Its members are well and favorably
known throughout the community.
and there is every reason TO antici-
pate for it a highly successful future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29

hamburger Case VIII Be Heard This
Afternoon az I O'Clock Before
Justice Caldwell.

Tho dcfinuc case of D. hamburger
against sheriff William ~ Clcmans
and County Assessor Henry Frohmc
which WAS 90 have been held ycsfcr
day before Justice Gibson L. Cald-
veil. was postponed ON request Of
Prosecutor Uaudlan. until this after
noon at ocloCk. SIR. hamburger
through his attorneys. s. g. Smith
and j. g. Somcrvilic. will seek 90
show that tho action ~ the asscFsor
and sheriff in icvyiug ON bis goods
was NOT legal. and win try 90 recover
both tho goods and damages.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-29

"Our baby cries flr ChamborIain's
Cough Remedy. writes Mrs. T. B.
K"udrick. Rasaca. Ca "It is the best
cough remedy ON tho market for
coughs. colds AMI Group For sale
by 400 dealers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-11-24

stakes and hit the trail. | helped her,
and | don't mind sayin' that | said
I'd see her through this thing. ! don't
believe she could be caught where
she's gone. don't b'lieve there'll be
any pursuit made after her; but II she
Is. she's got to be let go. Pete Bree-
den wal a dog II ever there was one,
and he deserved all he got. That's
all. ] guess. Gosh! I'm dry!"
Mr.. Abbott" said the editor, will
you procure such refreshments az
Colonel Hamilton Is accustomed to
take under such circumstances?"
You know the dope, boy. want
It straight too. Same's we had the
other night"
yes. SIR" answered the reporter.
"T1l have II here In n minute"
Nov, Colonel Hamilton" said the
editor, you have rendered the PEG.
pie OF New York, Mr.. George Gormly,
and incidentally The New York Planet
about az great a service as we could
expect to receive from a human being.
What you have said throws all Ell.
tirely new light upon Mr.. Gormly's let.
ter. He Is In a much more admirable
position through you. Why, he ap-
pears In this like a hero. Mr.. Shaw,
will you put this matter in shape to
accompany Gormly's letter, while l
editorlally upon IT."
At this moment the cub reporter en-.
tered with bottle and glasses.