davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-05
To Water Consumers
Continued From PAGE .

soeNew Haven Conn, May and
oshca N Y had 1850 and s. deashs-waer supply
infected '4''s
aeaths-wa,er
from typhoid fever for 100000 population
deaths -0'''A''S 0''' HI ''"' cases.
1Engneerns
Ohio At this point We have lesson somewna, snsous to @ no.s
sewerage typhoid
ss s r to s @ @ M 1890 s a
the for
1908. the liberation
s s ans
m s e s em i'd % s
for nss 0u n list to %
The each month of 1903 follows
August So september 81 October 4s
1870. back to
e H. Ss s to fss ,,s, Mr. ~ Kit
1881
the the s Hs aaa n cs p a m sGs %
but positive colon bacillus
FROM as H ws been
epidemic Ja citizens inclined the lies in the
into Lake Michigan at that city daily
Fork nine miles east
Of have s os and deaths resulted Tho
epidemic Wilkes.
This other being
which maniesng itself different Of
AUG. e. 1e1o-AN ANALYSIS RICHMOND.
IND, POLLUTION
to domestic
II
Year.
Yeare 19O3-Case
No
fol- death
1309-No deaths.
II
o S
RICHMOND WATER WORKS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-05

mother without a sign OF recognition,
but she few joyously into the laps of
her human friends. If they allowed it
she would perch upon their heads.
One day Mink went to the top of a
sand bank and laid a small brown egg.
Her mistress built a soft nest. took her
pet to the chicken house and put her
into it. at the same time explaining
that she was to go housekeeping with
the egg for company. When Ruth
walked away Mink jumped out of the
nest. followed to the veranda steps and
then for the first time in her life she
left the little maiden and joined the
other chickens. Strange as it may
seem. for a long time she did not go
near the piano or pay the slightest at.
tention to music.
When Mink's nest was full Of eggs
and she was forced to stay on it to
keep them warm the little musician
often went to admire the eggs and
praise Mink for the care she was Civ
ing her home.
One day the child smoothed Mink's
black feathers. but forgot to look at
the eggs. and when she started to leave
the chicken house Mink made a strange
noise. ducked her head under her breast
and with a skillful twist of the neck
brought one of her treasures into view
When Mink's little black brood were
led into the yard for a scratch it was
discovered that the mother hen knew 9
language she had not learned from her
human friends. One sound meant a
fat worm. another a grasshopper and
an altogether different note announced
the approach Of a hawk. For each
emergency Mink spoke SO clearly that
the trained ear Of the little musician
soon grew to distinguish the different
shades Of tone. When Mink found 8
chicken snake in the grass instantly
her ruf1ed feathers stood out like sails
in tempest. The chickens scampered
of in all directions when they heard
their mother sound the danger signal
a noise that reminded one Of stick
drawn across the palings of fence.
In midsummer the sun baked ground
often became too hard for scratching
Then Mink would lead her brood to
the piano. clucking and teasing until
Ruth understood and left the instru
ment TO provide food for her neglected
pets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-05
STORY OF A
PET CHICKEN.

A little girl named Ruth. who bad
never been to school and who passed
much time in practicing music. once
got tiny black chicken to bring up.
After feeding the chicken was often
placed on a chair near the piano. If
it showed a desire to get away. Ruth's
hands would leave the keys to hold it
in place while she gently stroked it
into restfulness. In this way she
taught it to sit and listen to the music
The chicken inherited its crowlikt'
shape from a black Spanish mother
and resembled its beautiful game
father in being quick to respond to
love and care. The little girl named
the chicken Mink. In a short time 1t
learned to answer when it was called.
to know the voice of its mistress and
to accompany her on excursions about
the village.
Strangers turned to cast amused
glances at the pretty ten-year-old girl
dressed in gray broadcloth walking
down the street with q half grown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-05
A wearv CaIobrjtv,

When Mrs. Roger A. Pryor was a
young woman living in Charlottesville,
Va, visiting authors seldom reached
the beautiful university town. "Thack-
cray, Dickens and Miss Martineau
passed us BY" says Mrs. Pryor in her
book entitled MY Day-Reminiscence
of a Long Life" But Frederika Brem-
er conde.scended to spend night with
her compatriot. Baron Schele de We're
Of the university faculty, on her way
to the south.
Schele de We're invited choice com
pany to spend the one evening Miss
Bremen granted him. Her works were
extremely popular with the University
circle. and every one was on tiptoe OF
pleased anticipation.
While the waiting company eagerly
expected her the door opened-not fol
Miss Bremen, but for her companion.
who announced:
Miss Bremen. she beg excuse. She
YER tired and Elust sleep. If she come
she cape in your noses"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-05
APPLE GROWERS TO
HAVE BIG EXHIBITS
! Indiana Horticulturjsts Max
ing Preparations for
the State Show.
palladium Specially

(palladium Specia)
Indianapolis. Aug. 5.-The commits
sion appointed by the Indiana State
Horticultural Society to take charge
OF the big apple show at Indianapolis,
Nov. 6 to II, Is giving growers who ex-
pect to send exhibits detailed informa-
tion as to gathering, selecting and
packing their apples for shipment that
the fruit may go on display at the ex-
position in good condition. G. G.
Woodbury., secretary of the commits
sion, is sending from Purdue Univer-
atty, Lafayette, information on the
subject which says:
"Pick fruit by hand. Handle each
apple as II it were an egg. Get it
into cold storage with the least pos
sible delay. Pick when mature and
well colored, or as soon ss the stems
break off easily. Discard all defect
i've apples. No scabby or wormy
fruit will be allowed to compete for
pulled out. Wrap each apple sepa-
rately and pack in barrels or boxes,
each kind by itself. Save enough
fruit so that when arranging 1t for
exhibition you will have some to Sc
lect from. For bushel box save
about a bushel and a half OF fruit.
For tray, save forty or fifty apples.
II may be desirable to pack some late
varieties In the orchard. II this is
done. be sure to use every possible
care to get a good pack. For box
and tray packing see that the fruit
saved is carefully graded and all of
about the same size and color. 1t is
impossible to make a first-class pack
with fruit of various sizes. Study
how to pack apples. The judges will
surely consider the excellence OF the
pack as well as the excellence of the
! fruit"
The growers are to ship their ex-
hibits to the Indiana Apple Show, in
care OF the Indiana Refrigerator Co.,
Indianapolis" and are to prepay ex-
pressage. The expressage and boxes
will be only nominal expenses, and
exhibitors will have no entry fees to
pay. The refrigerator company will
store the apples free of charge and it
has ample facilities for caring for the
fruit, and will make especial effort to
give the exhibitors the best possible
service. As the show apples are re-
ceived by the company they will at
once be placed in cold storage at a
temperature of SO to "a degrees, and
II the growers properly prepare the
fruit for storage ii will be in prime
condition when the show opens. The
keeping quality Of the apples while in
storage will depend upon the care
which has been exercised in selecting
the fruit and packing It, Any bruises
are liable to start decay.
It is further explained by Mr.. Wood
bury that one OF the chief purposes Of
the show Is to help the grower to
help himself To encourage the small
orchardists, large number of cash
premiums will be offered for small
displays. The total premiums will
amount to several thousand dollars,
aaG In the various classes the prizes
VII In total amount to many times
the aEl,ans ever offered at any 9TH
er HccEs,~ saavs ci tAs kind. The
show Is k&ckss fy .As higher state
authorities and 1t EN NsaaA for the
best development OF Indiana NoNle re-
sources.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-05
Funerals In ENGLAND.

At the time of Queen victoria's fu'
neral writer in the Undertakers'
Journal complained that. while royal
burals were still conducted in an i'm
pressive manner. sad lack OF cere
monial distinguished the funerals OF
the nobility. Item after item has
been abandoned. idea after idea has
been dropped. each meaning a distinct
loss to our business. An undertaken
in the west end. referring to the re
cent death Of noble lord. confided to
me: Forty years ago buried mem
ber Of that family, and the funeral bill
came to f125O ($6.25O. Ten years
later l buried another. when it came
to just over f7Oo ($3.5OO. Fifteen
years ago l buried third. at cost OF
1890 t$1.6o0,. but the bill for this one
did not reach f75 tS375,.'"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-05

MINK USED 10 PERCH UPON THE BACK OF
RUTH's CHAIR.
chicken at her heels. When she went
to the hotel for her meals Mink fol-
lowed to the door.
When the practice hour arrived
Mink used to enter and perch herself
upon the back Of a chair. looking at
the keyboard and encouraging the
child by clucking softly ''kut. kut-"
Sometimes she would perch on the top
Of the piano with her head and neck
over the edge. watching the nimble
fingers glide up and down among the
keys.
A near neighbor became i'll. and the
child was directed to give up her mu
sic for a few days. When the regular
practice hour came every day Mink ap
preached the instrument. perched on
her accustomed place and sang louder
and louder until her mistress carried
her away for a walk. As soon as they
returned she went back to the piano
and showed great uneasiness because
her mistress did not begin Each day
Mink remembered the practice hours
and went to her place. clucking ''kut
kut." to remind others Of duties that
she thought sadly neglected
Mink positively refused to associate
With chicken She 2aased her -oMn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-05
Have you read page two!
II not, do so.
A.u,p,oma,,e satire.


The king Of Madagao, being engaged
IN q dispute with the king Of Borne.
Gascar, wrote him as follows:
Before proceeding further in this
matter demand the recall of your
minister from my capital"
Greatly enragcd by this impossible
Piled:
II shall not recall my minister
Moreover, II you do not immediatel,
retract your demand I shall withdraw
him."
This threat so terrified the king O,
Madagao that in Fastening to comply
he fell over his own feet. breaking the
Third Commandment.--Fr "The Col
lected Works Of Ambrose Bierce."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-05
A Grand Canyon Sunrise.

A sunrise in the Grand canyon lasts
as long as you please. Each hour is
q sunrise for some cavern deeper than
the last. and. in fact. there are mauy
where It has yet to rise for the first
time since the canyon was made by
those ages OF running wateE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-05
NY DOCTOR
MIGHTY fine
Mrs. nattie Cain Of CarrsMlIe
Thinks all the More Of Her
Doctor Since he Advised
Her 10 Take Csrdui.

Carrsville, ky.-"My DOCTOR" writes
Mrs. Hattie Cain, "wfio advised me to
take Cardui, for my troubles, is mighty
fine doctor, and say God bless Cardui
and the people who make it.
Before took Cardui. | suffered with
female troubles for sixteen years.
would have to send for a doctor every
three month, and oh! how dreadfutly !
suffered!
81 would cramp and have convulsions
and II looked like ! would die. At last
took Cardui and obi what surprised
found 1t was the medicine for mel
From the first bottle. began to mend
and now ! am well. can do more work.
can walk and go where please and il
dor't hurt me, and ! owe il all to Cardui. /"
CT. dui helps sick women back TO
health. II has been doing this for over
SO years. Ii is not a laxative, or heart
or kidney medicine-it is a woman's
medicine.
Nyou are woman, try II.
NA-Whs =: Ladies' Advisory Dept.. cAal4a;
Qoo@ Medicine GO, Chatt3nooeA Tenn. tcr Spec6j
2No6f1cti0ns, and ol-ca0e booE 1HomC iFeSfSea1
- Wo0eA cent u D1AD WI1pQuR, - ge6lnoGa y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
TIE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Feb. f-Expeetation of
lighter world shipments gave the price
of wheat an upward slant today. For
warnings from Russia in particular
promised to be small. Moreover, France
was reported to b. inqulring sharply
for red winter grades at Liverpool. Pit
shorts, who failed TO cover last night,
were active buyers here today. The
opening was u to Ssd]h higher. May
started at 95B to 96h, a gain of q to y,
and seemed inclined to keep within
that range.
Scattered commission emand proved
sufficient to prevent bears from beeom-
ing aggressive in corn. May opened UNI
changed to Is UP at 50A to 503s and
steadied around the higher figures.
Pit spectators We're on the buying
side of oats, but trade was slow. May
started the same as last night at 33H,
touched 33M9H and receded to 334331s.
Hog products came on the market in
small lots only and price changes were
narrow. First sales were 8 lower to
21s higher, with May options at 1925
for pork, $50 to 9.S5 for lard and $50
for ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The cotton
market opened steady, at an advance
of 6@S points in response to better
cables than expected, reports of an i'm
proved trade demand in Liverpool, and
on covering of shorts following the
sharp break of yesterday. There was
considerable cotton for sale on the adj
vance, but prices worked up to a net
gain of about 8 to IL points during the
middle of the morning, with business
becoming less active around 14.67 for
May, suggesting the continued absence
of aggressive operations on the long
side. Private cables reported that the
continent had been a buyer in Liver
pool. but there were further unfavor-
able reports from Manchester, and re-
ciews of the week in Fall River and
New Bedford indicated no improve
ment in that section of the domestic
mill situation.
The cotton market closed steady with
prices net 4 to IA points higher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
THE PROVISION Z

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-F1our-Dull and
lower TO sell. Spring patents. 5.15@5.40:
winter straights. 4.2064.30; winter pat
ents, 4.40@4.Sb, spring clears, 4.0004.35;
winter extra No. /, 3.40@3.70 winter ex-
ira No. 2, 3.25@3.4o; Kansas straights,
4.50m4.75.
Rye-Dull; No. 2, So f. o. b.. n. Y.
Wheaton steady Liverpool cables
prospects of smaller Russian shipments
this week. light Northwest receipts and
covering of shorts, wheat sold up a half
cent early. with trading quiet. May,
101 9-16@101N.
Beef-Steady; mess, 1850; family.
16. 5O@1z.00; beef hams. 25.5O@27.5 80.
Pork-Steady; mess, 22.00@22. 80: fam
lily, 22.50023.5 50; short clear. 19.50@22.0 {.
Lard-Barely steady; middle West,
1O.05@10.15.
Sugar-Raw, firm; muscovado, 50 test,
2.95@2.9S; centrifugal, So test, 3.45@3. 49,;
molasses sugar, 50 test, 2.7O@2.7 70; re-
fined, steady; crushed, $50; %granulated,
AGO; powdered. 40.
Parliamentary; refined, all
grades, barrels, 7.40.
Coffee-Spot, quiet; No. Z Rio, 12% %
1873; No. 4 Santos. 1874; molasses.
steady; New Orleans, open kettle,
SOG50.
Hay-Dull; prime, 1.121a nominal; No.
1, 1.071sQ1.10 No. 2, 95; No. 3, So@S5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
ON COVERING
st. Paul and the Hill Securities
Reflect Reported Favorable
December Earnings.

NEW YORK. Feb. A.-1he stock mar
ket showed an irregular tone at the
opening, with a mixture of gains and
losses. American Beet Suaar which
advanced q, and Consolidated ,1os.
which was up "a, were the ronge
1eaturesv Reading and Union Pacific
advanced fractionally. American Sugar
lost e, Baltimore and Ohio q and Cen
tral Leather and American Smelling q.
II a. m.-Buylng orders steadied the
market after the opening and brought
about a general advance. American
Beet Sugar was the feature, ~advancing
. points, Missouri Pacific ia, st. Louis
southwestern IA, Union Pacific l and
the STANDARD stocks generally a large
fraction.
Noon-The market closed strong and
at best prices of the session. Increased
strength was shown by the market in
the second hour, practically all of the
active issues making material gains.
To an extent the Improvement was
doubtless due to covering of short con
tracts.
st. Paul and the Hill stocks reflect
ed the favorable earnings for Decem-
Der reported by these lines, and other
good railroad statements for the same
month helped the movement.
American Beet Sugars further rise
was attended by rumors of a possible
dividend on the common stock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
MINOR c. KEITH OFFERS TO
PAY DEBTS OF THREE STATES

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 4.-Mrinor c.
Keith, vice-president and general man
ager of the United Fruit Company. has
granted an extension of time for the
consideration of his offer TO pay the
foreign debt of Costa Rica.
Don Maxine Fernandez has returned
from london after presenting Mr..
Keith's proposal to bondholders there.
They expressed their assent to the ar
rangement and he returned expecting
quick settlement of the matter. 1t is
proposed to retire all present bonds,
and issue a new series which will be
absorbed upon rather favorable terms
by a syndicate headed by Mr.. Keith,
who, also, is undertaking to finance the
debts of San Salvador and Guatemala. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
CITY ADvERTIsEMENIs.

AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE PLACES IN
THE CITY OF NEWARK HER PUBLIC
EXHIBITIONS OF MOVING PICTURES X
VI ANT SHOWN.
Be II ordained by the Mayor and Common
Council OF the City of Newark:
Section /. That in all places within the City
OF Newark wherein exhibitions OF moving pic
lures are given and shown and an admission
fee charged therefor, the aisles and PASSAGE
ways in such place or places shall be kept free
and clear OF all distractions, and no person OF
persons shall stand or remain In such ais es
or passageWays while such place or places are
open % the public. n shall be the duty OF Inc
proprietor or proprietors, lessee or lessees of
every such place to keep the aisles and pas
sageways therein free and clear from all OBJ
structions and to prevent persons from stand
ing and remaining therein while and so long
as such place is open to the pubic. tach ana
every owner or owners, lessee or lessees OF any
such place who shall suffer or permit the aislss
and passageways thereof to be obstructed while
the same is open to the public. or who shall
permit or suffer persons TO stand and remain
in the alslss and passageways of any such
place while the same Is open to the public,
shall forfeit and pay a penalty OF twenty-five
dFlars for each and every such offense. II
shsil be the duty of the police force to aid In
the enforcement Of the provisions of this Sec
ton, and the officers Of the police force shall
have power at any time, while any such place
or places are open 10 the public, TO prevent
aisles and passageways of such place or places,
and to remove persons therefrom and to "a
quire all distractions to be removed therefrom.
Section .. Every exit from such place shall
have over or alongside the same on the inside
the word EXT IN Ieslple ietlers not Tess thdn
eight Inches high. over each exit shall lie
placed a lamp lighted by whale or other non
explosive oil. with red globe or shade, which
shall be kept burning WIFI e such place is open
to the public and no fixed red light shall be
within such place, except to Indicate
an exit to be used in case of fire.
Section .. Any person or corporation WHO
shall VIC ate or neglect or refuse to comply
any provision or requirement Of this or1l-
nance snail for every such offense forfeit ind
pay a penalty of twenty-five dollars.
Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
The foregoing ordinance was presented in
Council on Friday evening, February
3, 1911, was read twice under suspension OF the
rules and duly ordered TO a third reading.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY,
feb4-5t City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
j. Miller, owner, with New Jersey
Building Company, contractors, mason
and carpenter work. $500; Nutley.
/. Siegel, owner, with G. Nicholas,
contractor, all work, 1880; s Charlton
street.
Frances Spowers, owner, with j. Nc
Namara, contractor, carpenter work,
50, 900; Bay avenue Glen Ridge.
: G. Pancoast. owner, with Spatz &
Law. contractors, all work. $500;
Linden and Hawthorne avenues, Glen
Ridge.
Millicent C~rosskig. owner with w.
Lewis, jr., contractor, electric work,
1914; warwicl; avenue, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04

chimes and accompanying equipment TO
manufacture hosiery and other knit
goods. Electricity will be used for the
motive power. Charles V. ~Stincheeum
is president; Fl. C. Scott, vice-presi-
dent. and George ". Fort, secretary
treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
II LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. Feb. 4.-American securi-
ties opened steady on the stock ex-
change here today and improved on
covering in anticipation of a good New
York bank statement. The closing was
steady with prices from "a to Is higher
than yesterdays New York closing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
REnucE nIScnuNT RATE.

BERLIN, Feb. At is announced
that the Reichsbank will red ice the
rate of discount on Monday. The mar
ket expects the reduction win be only
y per cent. from the present 5 per cent.
rate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
ORGANIZE MT. VERNON MILL.

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 4.-The Mt.
Vernon Knitting Company. recently in
corporated with a capital stock of
$40, 900, has effected permanent or
ganization. 1t viii begin operations
about March ], with five knitting ma
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
THE D z

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Butter-Steady
and unchanged; receipts, $40.
~Cheese-Quiet; unchanged; receipts,
1924.
Eggs-Barely steady; receipts 7,40s;
fresh gathered hrsts, 21621h.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The statement
of clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $685. $50
more than he requirements of the rs
per cent. reserve rule. This is a de-
crease of So, FAC, 575 in the proportionate
cash reserve as compared with last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
CALL MONEY

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Money on call
nominal. Time loans flrmer, so days
3@3A per cent, and 90 days sh@h; six
81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell. members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

The following New York Curb quo
tations are furnished and corrected by
Charles A. Stoneham & Co.. 81 Broad
All Aef NaW York. hid. Asked
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04


The bid and asked prices appended
are furnished through Eisele 6 King.
STOCKS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04

Quick results are what you get II you use the
star. Try 4 classified al.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS AND
BONDS.

Pat B e. NJ Co LIST 5s 1929 90 -.
Celluloid Co. ........... 1873 1870
Joseph Dixon crucible Co. 270 .
New Jersey Zinc Co....... 396 .
Singer Manufacturing CO.. $40 :.
sAnd accrued interest.