davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, June I.
Butter-Steady; creameries, 179o1;
dairies, 151e @19.
Eess-steady: receipts, 1913 cases;
at mark cases included, 116 II y; :;
firsts. 13; prime frsts, IA.
Cheese-Easy; dairies. liz a II Il ::
twins 1oA oil young Americas, 11A
@11k; long horns. 11N @111s-
Poultry-Alive, steady; turkeys. -;
Fowls. 1s: springs, 22@25.
Pork-July, 1890.
Lard-July, $50.
Riba-July. s02h.
3Rye-No. q "a.
Barley-S5 a 80.
Timothy-s.o0@11 100
Cloyer-s.00@14.o
Chicago Potato Market.
Chicago, June I. - Potatoes -
Strong.
Old ...... 6O6 20
New i.fVd l. 10
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
Frat, rsu,nan Nature.

Frali Human Nature.
A man dreams Of farfame6 popux
laE1ty whom hs soss . crowd Of med
standing about him. only TO swiftlH
discover they were attracted h1
selfish interests
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
HOGS TURN HIGHER
AFTER WEAK OPENING
ACTIVITY OF LATE MARKET WAR.
RANTED HIGHER PRICES At
CLOSE.
PACKERS COME IN At
PRICES TUESDAY LEVELS

Best Sell at Mondays Prices, With
Top at $6.so-sheep Steady But
Lambs Inclined to Sell Lower-cur-
rent Quotations in Chicago and Other
Livestock Centers.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
An incentive.

Will Of . New York woman gives
$4,000 to q servant for her faithful
service. Here's an item to cut out
and leave where the maid WIN b sure
f1nd it-New York Herald.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
ssrlou. oxar.lah..

They say: There shall be hewers
Of wood and carriers Of watsr'-have
they overlooked the carriers Of scan
dAlous ta1oo7
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
LOCAL LIVESTOCK Mf.akET.

Prices Paid for Cattle, Hogs and ohssy
on leeai Market
NarsAailtown prices on livestock
we're quoted BY BrittO~ Z Co. toloy -
essDows:
CATTLE
ooGA fat cows and heifsrs-3.EDD D3.7k
AOoA
Premium hogs, UP to 300-5.50.
Premium hogs. over 300-5.3o
peckers-A.S0.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
New York Produce.

New York, June &
Butter-Steady; receipts, 12,797;
creamery, 23@23A; extras. 22@22k
process, 1a.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 2s.946.
Poultry-Firn: spring chickens. go
to 80: fowls, Is: turkeys. Is: dressed
irregular: fowls. 11h d14 turkeys, 13
91S; western broilers. 1928.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
Not Alvyavs

Not Always.
Guest-Good heavens! Does youH
chauffeur always speed like this? Barr
ker-No. Sometimes the car break9
down.-Harper's BazAr.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
ST. Louise Grain

ST. Louis. June 7.
Wheat-Closed. July. S7hs.
Corn-Closed. July. 541a.
Oat-Closed, July, 37n.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Rasse ot Prices.
The following range OF prices Is
furnished by Clark & Ingledue. brok-
era. m emb bers Chicago Board Of Trade,
rnnn fremont block
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07

Kansas City, June !.
Wheat-July, s62s.
Corn-July, 54ls.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
RAINY WEATHER AND BEARlSh
cADLEs TEND TO LOWER
PRICES.
ONLY SUPPORT COMES
FROM CAUTIOUS SHORTS
Corn 9aas In Absence Of Demand,
Whes& Weakness Being Depressing
PaoSo,-ljberaI Commission Selling
Easse osts Market-Provisions Down
On Lovssr Hog Prees.

ChicaEo, June Rainy weather ana
bearish cables gave wheat downward
slant today. The only support for the
market was apparently coming from
4 cautious shorts, who We're taking pro-
dts Sellers had their attention espec-
tally fixed on Kansas. The rainfall in
| that state was reported as a good hard
| downpour Large worlds shipments
formed one Of the principal factors in
making the foreign news adverse 10
| the bulls. The fact that cash wheat
here was not proving an easily mar
ketable commodity in the hands Of the
chief owners exerted also depress-
I ing effect Opening prices were a
shade to y to g lower July started
at S1A to s1k, loss Of - to a to Is
and y ana fell to 81.
Difficulty in covering OF short sales
led afterward to a decided rally. Bull
fsh crop advices from Kansas and Ne
braska helped. The close was strong
with July at 92A, net gain Of Y TO IS.
Corn.
Corn sagged IN the absence OF a de-
mand. Wheat weakness furnished the
main reason. July opened 1s to 4 on
at 53k to 53% and seemed inclined to
keep within that limit.
The market advanced later when
wheat turned strong. Closing prices
were firm, with July Is net higher at
64x.
Liberal commission selling seems TO
ease the oats market. July started =
to Y down at 3s% to 3sE, touched
s6z, and dropped to 56A.
Provisions
Because Of lower prices for hogs the
provision trade showed a tendency to
decline. First sales We're cents down
10 ~ cents up, with September de-
Aiver s1450 for pork, $3.50 for lard,
And.EsoO for ribs.
Chicago Grain Close.
Chicago June :.
wheat-No northern, 1901 1.o2: No.
b northern, s5@1.o1; No. 3 northern.
s4@1oo: No. spring, 1906; No.
spring, s3@es.
corn-No. 2, 5sA @54; No. 2 white,
53A @54A; No. yellow, 531s @54 u;
INo. 8, 52h @5sN; No white, 53A q
E3K: No. yellow, 5sA @53E.
oats-No. 2, 35k@36A; No. white
S7A @37A: No. white. 36A @37;
afandard 36A 6ST
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
351s; No. 2 white. 1914 @3s; standard.
3Sh @3S&: No. white, S7k @SSh;
No. white, 361a @371a.
CHICAGO Call Grain Prices.

Chicago Call Grain Prices.
FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain n1er-
chant, "a East Main. Phone $50
Corn, y to 1s up; oats. n to l up;
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
Peoria Corn.
Kansas City Grain.

Peoria, H.. June :.
CoTzl-E>o. 3 yellow, 531l44.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
Kansas City Grain Close.

Kansas City. June I.
Wheat-Closed, July, No. ? hard, SO
1s4
Corn-Closed July, u to Y lower;
No. 2 mixed, 54: No. 3, 5314.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
Your Own Business

"I wonder what people will say?"
 Don't you know the woman who always seems to have this idea at the back of her head?
 She can't bear to do anything that might cause adverse criticism from other people, and so she leaves undone a num- Der of things that might bring her hap niness.
 People who give way to this feeling very often end by being positively afraid to do anything important without first consulting a friend or relation.
 What other people will say or think about the things you do is important, of course, but it is far more important that you should learn to make up your own mind, even though you may sometimes make mistakes.
 l As a rule, other people really care very l little what we say or do unless we invite their criticism, though they take friend l ly interest in us, of course. | So it's a good plan to mind your own l business" and you'll find that if you once get into that habit you'll be ever so much happier than if you were constant- ly depending on others for spur to tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

enough to keep the charm without los Ing the sense to direct it.
 "She has learned the effectiveness of dress. She has learned that incongru- ity mars a costume which would be pleasing in its proper place and time. Simplicity marks the dress of this wise and pretty summer girl, but 1t is the simplicity that Is carefully thought out with suitability as it's keynote.
 'The summer girl must be very straight and slim, but this statement need not bring terror to the heart of the plump girl, for the new fashions have tendency in their long straight lines to make her look simmer than she has ever looked before. The correct figure to be striven for today is a trig, slim one with the bust held high and the hips inconspicuous.
 "All furbelows and puffings are things of the far, remote past, as Fash lon considers them The fact that three of four years ago they were modish seems to be quite forgotten. Straight naturalness is the mode of the present"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

ter Anne" at the Court theatre, while
 the curtain raiser there. Home Truths" is also by woman, Miss Fife Ade- laide Rowlands.
 The American woman is not lacking either, for Miss Gladys Unger's adapta- tion, 'Inconstant George" is one of the successes among the newest productions. Miss May Robson is still apparing in Miss Anne Warmers "Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary" and giving matinees of Nav, the Squab Lady," by Miss Ethel Watts Mumford and Miss Margaret Her. ford.
 At the New theatre Young Fernald," Joy Miss Beulah M. Dix and the late Mrs. b. M Southerland, has been produced by Miss Evelyn Willard, an aetress-man- ager, who is to have two competitors shortly-Miss Gertrude Kingston, who opens her new theatre, where she will act in the dual capacity of manager and leading actress, and Miss Lila Field, who is to have a children's theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

and much truth there is in 1t. People who are frank and open are closely touch with their kind. They may be somewhat too certain that others will take a lively interest in their affairs, but they are apt to inyteA interest by the very interest they themselves take in what is going on about them.
 They give more to life and they get more from 1t than the too self-contained-- often calculating and suspicious folk whose affairs are distinctly their own and who, apparently, care little for what others think or do except as it directly concerns themselves.
 At the same time people who by nature are frank and more or less trusting will remember to advantage that, as there are times for making condolences, so there are friends to whom condolences may proper ly be given, and other friends who, per- haps, will not prove such delightful re- cipients.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
The Latest Shop Talk

Gun metal hatpins in different fancy shapes for use in mourning hats are geen.
 Wicker demijohns, six inches high, with big bows on the handles, are filled with the best cologne and are quite convenient
 Stone jugs full of Holland cologne are |in the gray color of the old liquor jugs land are very cunning.
  Chatelaine mirrors, with tiny powder puffs inside the cover, come in different shapes. l, Japanese silver candlesticks with the Eragon design are 12, inches high and |quite effective. A copper chafing dish, with mission handles and tray. The dish is octagonal : n shape and is a novelty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

It is June, the month of Brides and Roses
 If you sniff about right vigorously, you soon get the feeling that the air is full of crumbs of wedding cake to say noth- ing of old shoes and rice.
 The florists are coaxing Lilies of the Valley and orchids to put forth their best bloom, and the bridesmaids roses have had orders to burst forth into bloom inn mediately!
 Smilax is sending out its "Church-like'' branches, knowing that it's manifest duty Is to "festoon'
 And the caterers are making wedding cake and staying awake O nights to devise something new in refreshments and beautiful things for the brides cake.
 In the shop of "Mademoiselle Modiste'' the little sewing girls are stitching away over exquisite fabrics made of cobwebby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
The Age-Herald's 1911
 Cuisine

BAKED APPLES MARAsCHINO.
 Choose large apples and peel in strips Place in a baking tin with low sides, GOV ering the bottom with a quatrer of an inch of water. Core the apples and fill the space with granulated sugar. Bake till done, but do not let them lose their form. Remove and serve cold, placing in the top of the cavity a large Maraschi- no cherry. Cover one side of the fruit with whipped cream and pass grated nut meats to sprinkle as a Tortoni garnish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
Caution in Condolences

If there Is such a thing as too much re- serve, so there can be too great freedom in the making of condolences. Both eX- tremes are unfortunate.
 By the one, a person builds wall about herself through which sympathy and un- derstandng cannot penetrate. and by the other feelings are cheapened by sharing them well-nigh indiscriminately
 joy shared is doubled and a sorrow shared is halved. So runs the old adage,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
The Good Loser

Here's to the man who can lose his fight
 With never curse at fate! Here's to the man who silently fails With a heart that is free from hatei Here's to the man who can face defeat lJnmoved, as the blow Is struck, Whimpering not of a grandsire's fault, Nor laying the blame on luck!
 Anonymous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
Women Playwrights

This is a triumphant time for women In the theatre world of London. More plays by women are running now than ever pc fore. and some of them are the successes of the season.
 Countess von Arnim's comedy, "Pris- cila Runs Away" is still drawing crowd ed houses at the Haymarket. Miss E M. Simmonds George Paston) has helped Gerald dp Maurier to win fresh laureis .s with her new play. "Nobodys Daughter.
 Mime. Albanesi has scored a success with her dramatization of her book, "Sls-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
The June Bride

She was a very lovely bride, She'd had some charming fancy flights And so went through with joy and pride Hymeneal rites.
 II. But when the happymoon was OCT She found they both had appetites: Now every day she goes through more High menial rites. Anonymous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

................s.....s. ties this fall. Frocks of challis will be used for dressy wear.
 The Persian bordered crepe de chimes now to be had in an endless choice of colorings make very effective scarfs.
 Among the new ribbons, those of cloth of gold with a flower design and edged with golden satin are unusually rich. The severe turn-up f1ange-a characteris- |tic note of many a tailored turban-has las it's sole trimming a heavy metallic |Cord.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
Mademoiselle Frou-Frou

Some of the long chiffon veils for motor wear are hemstitched.
 Fishus of soft tulle net or null will be worn with house froclss this winter
 Velvet and satin are used for revers and cuffs on many of the tailored suits
 A practical bathrobe may be fashioned on kimono lines from the bordered Turk ish toweling.
 Middy suits for the small girl are favor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
The Summer Girl of 1911

Behold the new summer girli' cays Grace Margaret Gould in Woman's Home Companion for April. She is really the old summer girl at her best with many wise thought and purpose in her pretty head. She Is not as frivol- ous she used to be-that is, not alto gether frivolous but just frivolous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

laces and chiffons that are included in the trosseau of the bride-elect.
 All the while the poor belated bride- groom is slaving away in a sweltering old office. full of fearful happiness at winning "her'' but paralyzed with fore bodings when he thinks of figuring in a big "ehuch" wedding.
 But of course her mama wants 1t to be a church wedding and so he will not lift his voice in protest, although he'd rather be dead than go through 1t. and cold drops of precipitation stand out upon his brow when he thinks of the white ribbons and the huge punches of flowers.
 "The happiest day of his life'' is ap- preached very much like the condemned man counts the hours to the day of his execution on the calendar.
 Again he can't see-the groom can't why his "fiancee'' should be so ridicu- lousy pleased at the wedding presents that are coming fin.
 Why should a set of silver pickle forks awake such rapture in her breast or why should a cut glass punch bowl with a. dozen punch cups go to her head as if she had never owned a piece of the silly stuff In her>lfe?
 Why indeed?
 And then he gets to wondering why people are sending so many vases this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

ONE OF THE CHOIRISTERS. "The Voice That Breathed Ger Eden, D maybe, was sweet and low
 But all those flossy bridesmaids look like chorus girls in a silly summer show
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

decide. I'm goin" to marry the first man that asks me. Just so I can be a bride and wear a white satin dress with a great long trail"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
THE oRGANIsT.

Here comes the bride" From the way they are "rubbering" you think this was the first and last chance they q ever have of seeing her."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

THE NEWSPAPER REPORTER.
 Gee. Another spell about the charm ing bride and the manly groom. Won t people stop getting married and give me a rest?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
HER MOTHER.

Of course I'll be brave but to think If what we've spent on Anne and she was only his ambitionsl If she only could have married Col.-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

didn't occur just as you planned it.
 And then she dried her eyes on her ridiculously small kerchief and mur- murs something about hoping that none of the relatives will curl up and die or get sick to prevent the big church wedding and he sympathizes and re- turns the condolence and his heart is going around like a ferris wheel and he swears that nothing can happen now" but secretly says:
 eff it only would"
 And then the wedding day arrives and everybody views 1t from a differ ent standpoint.
 HIS RELATIVES.
 Since she's his choice of course we will try to bear up and outwardly re- joice but how we wish he had fallen in love with"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

ENTHUSIASTIC YOUNG GROOMSMAN.
 (First time he's been asked to be in a wedding): Gee, if it weren't against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
HER GRANDMOTHER.

"Heaven forbid that I'd ever live to see a member of his family hang his hat on our family tree.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
THE DEBUTANTE.

Seated in the white ribbons): "Is'nt she sweet. I wonder where they hap pened to meet"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
BIASE USHER.

Hooking at the groom: Poor old chap. kfiother good fellow gone to his doom. Glad I'm not it.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
THE BEST MAN.

"Whew! It's warm! Poor old Jack He's just as excited and nervous as though somebody were noticing him! We'll! Good luck old man"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
PLUMP BRIDEsMAID.

Believe me, I wish that she hadn't made us wear Empire gowns. They make me look so stuffy and ,wabbly! ion."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
MAID OF HONOR

T wonder if my dress hangs right. Of course I'm the whole show and ev- erybody will be upon me! I'd certainly Is some wedding.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

season Gas if they hadn't always sent them), and the chest of silver that a rich old grand-aunt has sent-why his fiancee' 8 enthusiasm over that is incomprehen- sible!
 But then she is so easily thrilled-even the wedding invitations which have been out a week-are still luminous in her eyes!
 Then he begins to wonder and puts his thoughts into words-why he and she couldn't just run away and give ev- anybody the slip-and sneak off to themselves to some old magistrate and be tied hard and tight and
 But the look on the face of the girl he loves terrifies him as he utters this fearful hersey and he hastens to as- sure
 "Why, of course, I'm only joking. Certainly we'll have the church wed- ding; why, I'd be even more disap- pointed than you, my darling, if 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
AN OLD SWEETHEART OF HERS.

Too bad I lost out, but think of Jack He's stuck for all those wadS of flowers and the usher's blooming stick pins Hoo-ray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
THE GROOM.
THE MINISTER.

And to think, some men go through shis-twice."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
THE NEwSPAP

May heaven with all it's bounty, these young hearts bless"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

THE LITTLE FLOWER GIRL "Taint goin. to take me minute to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
A Sunday Thought

Christian is what he is between God and his own soul.-John Mason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
nter The June Bride-Exit The Sweet Girl Graduate

Church Wed Slip Magistrate Without Any Bridesmaids Or PeopeAnd
 a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-14
WEST ToPsHAnT.

Eula Poole arrived home Saturday
evening.
Miss Inez Tubbs of Barre was in town
Friday for short stay,
R. NJ. Harvey Of Montpelier was in
town several days last week.
Mrs. L. P. Hight and son, Lloyd, are
visiting in Montpelier for a while
Mrs. Fl. A. Chase Of East Barre Is
visiting her son, Edwin Chase, of Waits
River.
n. P. Philbrick was in Barre and
Montpelier several days last week on
business.
L. f, Sanborn of New Topsham, "
Barre Town. called on his mother Sun
day. She is very i'll.
A. F. JefFords of New York visited
his mother several days recently and is
now visiting in Washington.
Walter Monroe returned from the
Northwest Saturday. He went west
several weeks ago to work during the
harvest season.
Mrs J. A. Dow, who went to the
hospital several weeks ago for treat
ment for appendicitis, returned home the
18th, very much improved in health.
Little Agnes Abair was taken to the
hospital at Montpelier last Thursday,
accompanied by Mrs L. d. Wilds and
her father, with Dr. Dow. AT this writ
ing she is doing well.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-14
CHEERED TO DEATH.
Concord, N. H., High School Girl Died
from the Excitement.


Concord N. H., Nov. 49, Barbara
Newbold, senior in the Concord high
school, is believed to have given her life
as result of the school celebration at
the victory of the football team over
Nashua high Saturday afternoon.
The students turned out in unusual
numbers and Miss Newbold participated
in the school songs and cheers through.
out the contest. just as the game was
about to end, a celebration began, which
lasted for nearly two hours. The s;u-
dents paraded the streets, cheering and
singing.
Miss Newbold was rather delicate, but
of very excitable nature, and she be-
came much wrought up and fatigued by
the excitement. This was noticed when
she went to spend the night at the home
of girl friend at Wheelers Corner.
Early Sunday morning she was seized
with hemorrhages of the lungs and died
before her parents could reach her. There
seems to be no doubt that the strain
which the young girl placed upon her
throat and lungs induced the hem
orrhagesg as she had never had them
previously.
A shadow has been cast over the entire
school, as Miss Newbold was very popu-
lar among the students. She is the
daughter of Ernest Newbold of l6 Church
street, well-known granite manufac-
turer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-14
GRoToN.

A son was recently born to Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Roberts, who were
recently burned out at Bath, n. H., were
visitors in town Saturday
A reception will be given Mr. and Mrs.
Ray keenan,, Friday evening, November
II, in the opera house. Everyone invit-
ed to attend.
Raymond Scott, who has been en-
ployed on the Vail farm at Lyndonville
for some time past, was a isitor in town
over Sunday
r. D. Sherry, r. N. Darling, Il. f.
Clark and b. S. Eastman attended the
board of trade meeting at Wells River
Wednesday night.
Miss Mabel Darling of Peacham and
Mrs. Rose Crown of Woodsville, who
have been in town the past week, re-
turned to their homes Saturday
The Village Improvement society will
hold a meeting at the home of Mrs.
Helen WEIGH Wednesday evening of this
week, for the purpose of making plans
for work and appointing committees for
the same. All who are interested in
the work are requested to be present.
A Sunday school convention will be
held in the Methodist church Thursday
afternoon and evening, November is.
This win include the towns of Groton,
Peacham and Ryegate, which will be rep
resented by delegates. Dir. Durkee, state
secretary, will be present and other able
speakers