davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCK MARKET RUNS IN
IRREGULAR CHANNEL
List Is Weak in First Hour, But
Turns Active and Strong
in Late Forenoon
\. y. STOCK MARKET-clos-.

Am h Sug So -, Anal Cop 62ia, Am
G * II ST. do pf il5s.. Am Cot oil 30,
Am Loo ssh, DO ri 1854. Am smelling
7Oi4. Am sugar ii9&. Am Il 4 II 1873 y,
Am lob pf 100 s.. Am Wool 26is, Ana
ccnda 3iS. Atch IO5S, Bait a. q 100.
Il X T TSS. can Pac e3l, Cen Leather
lgSs. Ches * q ia. Chino Cop 20, Chi
a w 1874. G. NJ q ST l. lO5A "a, Chi a
invest lax, Col r A. l asa, Con Gas
I46L., Corn Prod lOS.. ID a r @ ~ a.
Erie 3OA. do LIST pr 81, Gen Elec los.
CT Nor pr l29 y. CT Nor roe eff 80 ~
Ills Cent l4Ola, Int Met ls.is do pr % i.
Kan Z : 26ls do Of cas-, Leh Valley
1elli Louis 4 Nash 1905. NJ. 81 = 4 81
Ste NJ Il 1914, Mo Pac 3g&4, Nat Lead
50. Ny c liia, Norf & w 1O9. North
Pac ll7h. Penn II i23Ts, Ray Cons
1874 Read l54&, Rep a. ST 30 a, Rock
Isl 2t%, do pr SO, Sloss Shelf 39A, S'th
Pac 1851. south Ry 37Is. do pf 20. Ten
Cop $685., Union Pac 1919, L Rub
com 46ia. L Steel e. do pr llOta,
Bonds lO4. Vir-Car Chem 55l1, Utah
Cop S4L, Wabash :. do pf is, West Tn
lei S3i4. West Mfg IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30

NEW YORK. Jan. so.-Although
there was some irregularity in the
early trading on the stock market to-
day the leading stocks showed pro-
nounced strength and some substan-
sial gains were made.
IL q. m.-Toward the end OF the
first hour the market became irreg-
ular. with prices changes equally d.
vided between gains and losses.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds irregular,
Noon-The market became active
and strong In the late forenoon.
2 2. m.-There were some recess
sions In the afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30

BusIncss-Iike Printiag. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
iooks right Times Printing Co, rs
Johns7.-st Ph, Main ites. or CITY tttL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Graln Opening
Wheat: May down &c. July down a.
Corn: May and July down &c. Oats:
May and July down &c. Provisions
81 Chilly higher.
Noon-wheat: May up NC: July M
&c. Corn: May and July up &c. oats:
May up I9c; July up &c.
Close--wheat: May unchanged: July
up &c Corn: May and July up isc
Oats: May up sc; July up &c. Pro-
visions steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
TOLEDO G.
rOYEnn

81: May, siO3% July. ssbc; Sept. ssc.
Corn: Cash. 67hc; May. 6sAc; July.
6sxc; Sept, ss&c. Oats: Cash, 5sho;
May. 54Ac; July, 4S%c; Sept. 49, &c.
Rye: Cash, CSC. Cioverseed: Cash, Jan.
Feb. and March. s13.S0; No. 2. $3.50;
No. 3, $3.50 rejected, s1s.0b. Alsike:
Cash and Jan. $3.50, March, $3.50.
Timothy: Cash and jan. $3.50; March.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
PRODUCE.

A drop OF cent In the Elgin butter
market. and. OF course, correspond
ing decline here, was the feature OF
the produce market this morning. Eggs
are very firm. Storage stocks are rum
ning low and current reeaipts are in
no way adequate TO the demand. The
poultry market is stiffening a little
under continued light receipts, but at
that the dressers are hlled up aud
about one days good receipts would
hopelessly drown the retail demand.
Potatoes are not active in this weather.
but the feeling is hrmer and the trade
looks for higher prices. Dressed calves
are a drug on the market. Receipts
weeks arrivals are still unsold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Haydel
Stone q Co., Jan. 30;
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman's Stories
WANDA'S RACE.

OUISE lived far out West on big
farm. 1t was a long time ago.
when there were few white
people and the country was full
of Indians. But on the large ranch
many Indians were hired to work the
crops. Among the red people was
man who had daughter Just about
Louise's age. When the father died
the little girl, whose name was Wanda.
was taken by the white folks and lived
in their home. Wanda and Louise play
ed together very happily, and when they
were about twelve years old they could
ride alone all ever the vast plains and
camp about In the woods playing hun
ters.
But many white people thought 1t a
great risk to have an Indian in the fam
lily. Yet Louise's father, Mr.. Ford,
knew the girl to be a kind child, SO
trusted her with Wanda when they took
their rides about the country.
But one day Wanda went out riding
alone, and when night came she did not
return. For two days they heard moth
ing Of the Indian girl. But that night
stole nose Fam TO ht the dep
of the forest they rode and the little
white girl was forced to go with them.
Some one who saw the fleeing indians
told the father of the child's fate. and
turned to his family at night without
being able to find the girl.
That is just what you might expect"
said the neighbor who had gone with
Mr.. Ford on the search, 1T Is plain to
be seen that Wanda has gone back to
her Indian people and gotten them to
steal your child. what Is the reason
Wanda is away, II that is not true?
But Mr. Ford would not believe this
Of the Indian child. At sunset that day
Wanda came slowly up the path, lead
Ing her pony. 1t was seen that the girl
had been Ill on the plains alone, for
she could hardly stand. But when Mr..
Ford told her about the Indians steal
ing Louise, Wanda sprang to her feet.
Il will go find her at once" she cried.
with a bound she dashed to the field
and, catching a horse sprang on his
back. Then, without saddle or bride.
she few out over the plain and was
soon lost to sight.
1t was before daylight that she rode
into the Indian camp in the forest.
Around the fire lay the Indians, and In
a tent was Louise, asleep. Wanda
touched here and the child awoke.
DO not make any noise," whispered
Wanda, but mount behind me "
Silently the two girls got on the
horses back and turned toward home
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
Miss Helen Taft Joins
Hunting Set of
Myopia Club.

Miss Helen Taft, who is with her
the hunting set at the Myopia Hunt
following the hounds through Essex
county's hills and dales. Yesterday she
rode in the exhibition hunt Of the
Myopia Club at the Essex County Ag-
ricultural Society fair, at Topfield.
=
Mrs. Henry C. Corbin has arrived at
the Maplewood at Lenox. Mass.
Capt. James Fuller Mckinley, Elev-
enth Cavalry, L. S. A.. nephew OF
the late President Mckinley, was mar
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Disoway, Of
Atlanta. Ga, last evening at Black
Mountain, near Asheville, N. c.. where
the brides parents have theix summer
home.
At the time Of his promotion to the
rank Of captain, Mr.. Mckinley was the
youngest officer of that. rank in the
army.
Mrs. William b. Caperton, wife OF
Captain Caperton. U. S. NJ, of the
Training Station at Newport, and Miss
Goldman, of Washington, were among
those entertained at luncheon yester-
day by. Mrs. Frank w. Andrews at
Newport.
Mrs. Benjamin Gable entertained in
formally at tea yesterday afternoon In
the Japanese room of the Hotel Home
stead at the Virginia Hot Springs: hav.
ing among her guests Mr.. Justice
Horace NJ. Lurton and Mrs. Lurton.
=
Nine. Vassilieff. wife OF the naval at.
tache of the Russian embassy. and
Miss Katherine T. Andrews, of Wash.
| ington, were among the luncheon guests
! of Mrs Hugh Auchincloss at Hammer
| smiths farm near Newport yesterday.
=
Mrs. Stilson Hutchins and hel
| brother, Robert Keeling, will close theil
| Newport place early next month and &c
! to New York for a visit. Mrs. Hutch
ins will spend the winter in Washing
ton. and Mr.. Keeling will go to Eu
| rope.
| Brig. Gen. Powell Clayton, U. S. A., 1,
spending a short time In New York a
\ the Hotel Manhattan.
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
Seen IN the Shops

Few parents realize the value of home
lessons. So much is done for the pupil
by the teacher and the school system, to
relieve parents of responsibility, that
the general tendency is to neglect the
school side of the childs education en-
tirely. The telling work is that which
is done by the child at home after
all in their power to make the per-
formance of these duties a pleasure.
Instead Of having to prepare lessons
seated in an all too roomy chair, with
miles Of desk, too high for real COM
fort, stretching out into the distance.
the pleasure afforded by a desk and
chair just the proper size, would add
materially to the excellence of work.
The department store at Eighth street
and Market space has two styles Of
at 1886. The former is only twenty
eight inches high, but the latter is
thirty-one inches high. Both are made
of selected hard wood, finished In dark
of the attractive features of these chill
dren's desks Is the roomy compart-
ments, all of which have lock and key.
The straw hat is no more, and derbies.
old and new, of graceful and awkard
shape decorate the heads of all God
fearing males II a derby is kept well
brushed II does not take on so soon
Inat anu T1OSb-BTOWn dppedI-
ance so common to it's species. At the
leather store In f street, not far from
the corner of Thirteenth, small hat
brushes may be had for rs cents and
$780, which are very conveniently car
bristles are tightly fastened In, and
the $150 style, which have transparent
celluloid backs, are especially well put
together.
Just a few doors from the correr OF
Thirteenth and F streets there Is a
small lace shop which has in manS
styles and at all prices. the collars
which will be worn this season with the
one piece serge and broadcioth tree
dresses. The Irish lace collars In the
| rose and acorn design are very eXpen'
! sive. one moderately small collar, with
| out the cuffs, being $l2. hut some Ct the
| macreme collar sets, made sometimes
with ratine, are much less costly. A
hand embroidered ratine collar, with q
heavy cream macreme border. and cufi
! to match. Is S225 the set. A very large
| and handsome collar alone. made en-
| tirely of macreme, is S1.75. There Is &
| very pretty macreme set In coffee col
or at that price Also.
Sheets and pillow cases for the bo!
or girl who is going away to schoo
are to be had at the department stor,
| on eventh street, between d and e
| Three-uuarter size, three-yard Sheet
| are 55 cents. and extra size regulation
| length sheets are GO cents. Pillow case
| to match the sheets, made straight will
selvage. are from II cents to l6 cents
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
Miss Jean Audenreid Crosby Married
To Charles Trowbridge Tittmann Today
Personal Mention

Miss Ruth Alden, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius Alden. was married to Pei
ham Walton. OF the Bureau OF Chemis-
trv last evening at s o'clock In the
Evangelical Lutheran Church of the
Epiphany at Sixteenth street and New
Hampshire avenue. the Rev. c. +. Steck
officiating in the presence of large
gathering OF relatives % and friends;
adorned the church for the occasion.
and an orchestra played the wedding
music.
in marriage by her father. wore beau
tiful gown Of white satin embroidered
in pearls. Her long tulle veil was
caught at each side with a cluster of
orange blossoms, ana she carried q
shower bouquet of Bride roses and
lilies of the valley
Miss Belle Alden. who was her sister, 8
maid of honor. wore pale blue satin and
the brides other two sisters. Miss Har-
riet Alden and Miss Grace Alden. wore
pink satin gowns and carried bouquets
of maiden-hair ferns.
Emerson Fletcher was the best man
for Mr.. Walton, ana the ushers were
Russell Alden; brother OF the bride; MIR.
An informal reception for the members
Of the bridal party; the relatives and a
mony at the church in the home of the
brides parents at 500 l. street.
The house was adorned with palms
and white blossoms. ana Mrs. Alden.
who assisted her son-in-law and daugh-
ter In receiving their guests. wore a
becoming gown of silver gray silk and
lace. Later in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Walton left Washington for a
wedding trip. They will reside in WASH
ington upon their return.
=
Mrs. Nellie M. L. Jenkins has re-
turned to Washington from Wilkes.
barre, Pa, where she was the guest for
some time Of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles
e. Guthrie, of the First Methodist
church Of that city.
DR.. ]. F. Moran has returned to
Washington from Europe, where he
spent the summer.
Mrs. Flora c. Dyer, who spent the
last month motoring through Pennsyl'
vania and New York. has returned to
Washington. She was accompanied or
the trip by her son, Robert E. Denni'
son.
T.
Miss Mary Love, Of 1910 Euclid street
is spending a fortnight at Front Royal
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1912-09-19

they turned and dashed back over the
plain towards the woods.
Louise jumped from the horse and
raised wanda's head. Are you hurt7"
she cried. in grief at the sight OF the
Indian girl lying on the ground.
mot much. I was more frightened
than harmed" laughed Wanda, rising
and mounting again. Just then Mr..
Ford and his friends rode UP.
1--WE want to apologize to you, Wanda,
for thinking you had anything to do
with stealing Louise" exclaimed the
neighbor who had spoken unkindly.
you are brave little gin and have
saved IIouise's life"
Yes" cried Mr.. Ford, taking the In
dian child In his arms. "and she shall
be Iouise's sister in the future. I will
sdopt her and my home shall be her
home for the rest Of her life"
Tomorrow's story, THE Knight OF
A t..1 at
The Washington times., 1912-09-19

The night was cool and they sped
through the forest at a quick run, then
about dawn came to the plains. Then
behind them the two children heard the
cry of the Indians who were coming
fast upon their path. Far off they could
see the dim outline Of the redmen as
their horses came dashing out of the
forest. Then Wanda gave a glad shout.
For way far out on the plains she could
see a dozen horsemen, and at their head
a figure waving its hst-she knew at
once that this was Mr.. Ford and his
friends on another searching party for
the stolen child. Behind them came the
Indians In full gallop. but toward them
In front came at a run the party Of
white men.
ride to the left. Wanda" said
Louise, I'VE will sweep around that
way and will not be between the In
dians and father, II there is any firing
and fired. and Wanda fell with a
wound in her side. But the white mer
poured such a fire into the Indians that
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
Washingtonians Abroad

In the course of an automobile tour
Of the Continent Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander B. Legare have arrived in Ber-
lin and are staying at the Hotel Es-
planade.
-
DR.. and Mrs. Charles R. Collins and
Miss Elizabeth Collins. who have been
making a tour of the chief cities Of
the Continent, have arrived In Paris
from Vienna. and are making a brief
stay at the Hotel Cecilia while prepar-
ing for their return to America
W.. F. Hit and Blaine Elkins and
family We're among the arrivals this
week at the Frankfurter-h Frank
fort-on- -the-Main.
Mrs. Robert Hinckley and Miss Gladys
Hinckley, who are touring through Italy
and Switzerland. made a brief stay at
tolini's Hotel de rEurope Milan. They
left for Paris, where they registered at
the Hotel de Crillon.
DR. and Mrs. W. T. schaller were
guests at Bertolini's Hotel de fEurope,
Milan, at the beginning Of the month.
Mrs. Normand Gait and Miss Bertha
Balling, who will past most or Septem-
ber on the Continent, were among this
weeks arrivals in Paris and are making
a brief sojourn at the Hotel Saint
James ct d'Albany..
Having concluded a tour of the
French provinces, Mrs. w. H. Seaman
and Miss f. " Leigh have reached
Paris from Tours, and are guests for
few days at the Hotel Glatz. They
will leave soon foF America
After tour of the Continent and
sojourn in Paris. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Snow and Miss Helen Wright have ar
rived in London, and after a short stay
at the Hotel, Metropole will leave for
America.
=
Miss Louise Bausch. who will spend
q couple of weeks on the Continent
visiting friends and relatives; made
brief stay in Hamburg at the begin
ming of the month,
Mrs Jessie Acker has arrived, ir
Paris, and is staying for few day'
at the Hotel Madison
Miss Hungerford and the Misses Lac!
were among the guests at the Hote
Burgundy. Paris, al the beginning o
the month.
Coming from Interlaken J: H. Rankin
has reached Lucerne, and Is making
brief stay at the Grand Hotel Ma
tional.
Charles w. Martin was among tn
American visitors in Vienna recent
at the Hotel Bristol.
Donald Philips and Walter Sargen
were among the visitors to Hambur
this week. ,.,.
4.
Stuart Blythe was among the mos
recent arrivals at the Hotel Metropol'
London.
Jerome Chase is staying for a fe'
dsys at Bertolinfs Hotel de rEurop'
Milan. in the course Of tour OF I'll
Continent.
The Washington times., 1912-09-19

formally at tea yesterday afternoon in
the japanese room Of the Hotel Home
stead at the Virginia Hot Springs. hav-
ing among her guests Mr.. Justice
Horace NJ. Lurton and Mrs. Lurton.
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
Notable Wedding.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, Sept. ia
wedding Of note here today was that
of Miss Maude Matheson. daughter oil
the Most Rev. Archbishop Matheson'
primate ~ all Canada, ard iiaroid
wynne Trencholme. OF this city. son
Of Judge Trenholme, of Westmount,
Quebec.
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
LOCAL MENTION.

Great s-Reel Drama, "Blaekmail." To-
DAY. Virginia Theater.
The Washington times., 1912-09-19

Tomorrow's story, The Knight o
the Kind Heart
The Washington times., 1912-09-19

tache of the Russian embassy, and
Miss Katherine T. Andrews, Of Wash
ington, were among the luncheon guests
of Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss at Hammer
smiths farm near Newport yesterday.
The Washington times., 1912-09-19

Brig. Gen. Powell Clayton. U. S. A., is
spending a short time In New York at
the Hotel Manhattan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-09
YOUR GROCER SELLS
StIckney & 'Poor's Mustard
Tell him nothing else will suit
you,
confoundino . Braesart.

Al the time when Louis NapOleoD was
president OF the French republic the
commander M Lyons was General Cas-
tellane. an old soldier whose stern rule
kept In check the riotous spirits of that
disorderly city. one OF the most Dois
ferrous OF the latter was u barber. who
openly boosted that he only waited for
the opportunity OF Kidding the city of
Its stern commander The general
heard of the threat and one afternoon
ordered his coachman TO drive TO the
BARRIERS shop, Leaving his carriage.
The general entered the shop unattend
ed. took seat In a vacant chair and
desired the barber 10 shave MIN. The
nstonished braggart performed the OPP
era ton as well as his nervousness
would permit, When he had finished
the general. while paying him. quietly
said
Monsieur. since you have not availed
yourself Of the opportunity TO cut my
throat which have given you. would 1t
not be wise for you to refrain from ut
tering threats that you have not the
courage to carry out?"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-09
A Fine Sense Of FEELING.

One of two darkies who run a boot
black '.parlor' in partnership was brag
ging of his well developed sense OF
touch. particularly In the matter of
money. He boosted that he could tell
the denomination of any United States
coin merely by feeling 1t. His partner
wearied of these boasts and came back
with this:
Your sense O feelin' amt nothin' to
my friend Marcus. Him and me used
to york on the Pullman down through
Kansas. Marcus bad been on this route
for about ten years. One night when
we was both a-sleepin'. long around
midnight. | wakes up and shakes Mar
Gus and says, Marcus. where are weT
And Marcus jest rolls over and sticks
his hand out the window and he says.
We're goin' through Oswego.' "-Ev-
cry body's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-09
The Banner Savings Bank
Town of Vermont.

On the 4th day of October,
1872, there were TOP depositors
in the Hyde Park Savings Bank
who resided in Hyde Park and
the aggregate of their deposits
was more than a quarter of a
million dollars--or, to be exact,
$251, 081.59-and the population
of Hyde Park at the last census
was only 1,453.
If there is another town in
i the state of its size that can
make such a wonderful showing,
we would like to know it, and we
will cheerfully give that town
a free notice commencing its
thrift.
Think of it! This means that
nearly every other, or second,
man, woman and child, infant,
youth, middle-aged and aged
person in Hyde Park, 702 out of
/ ,453, has an average deposit in
the Hyde Park Savings Bank of
S357.66.
There is only one conclusion
to be drawn from this fact, and
that is that the people of Hyde
Park, who know all about the
men who manage the Hyde Park
Savings Bank, have unlimited
faith and confidence in them.
They know, from close con-
tact with them and as their
nearest neighbors, all about
their habits, characteristics, i'd
osyncracies, business abilities,
conservatism and banking meth
DDS, and they show their i'm
plicit faith in these managers by |
bestowing upon them a meas
ure of confidence and trust |
which is rarely found. We i
doubt if a parallel can be found
anywhere.
These home depositors know
that safety, and rot high rates
of interest obtained at far away
points, is the uniform and I'M
motto of their home
bank and believing its managers
to be absolutely trustworthy
and safe they make this bank
the custodian of their spare dol
Iars. Of course the fact that
The bank pays four per cent. and
pays all taxes is very tempting,
out no more so than to deposit
)rs in other towns.
Nobody knows you quite so
we'll as your near neighbors. If
hey have faith in you, it is usu-
lily because you are entitled to
heir confidence.
News and Citizen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-09
Drives of a Terror.

The chief executioner OF death In the
winter and spring months is pneumonia,
Its advance agents are colds and grip
In any attack by one of these maladies,
no time should be lost in taking the
best medicine obtainable to drive il of.
Countless thousands have found this to
be DR.. Kings New Discovery. "My hus-
band believes it has kept him from hay.
ing pneumonia three or four times"
writes Mrs. George W. Place, Rawson'
vile. VT, "and Tor coughs, COILS and
Group we have never found its equal"
Guaranteed for all bronchial affections.
Price so cents and Sl00. Trial bottle
at the Red Cross Pharmacy.-Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-09
WRITING on a pillow,

Every one who has had occasion to
write while riding in railway train
will be interested in the fact that the
disagreeable effects of the Earring of
the carriage are greatly mitigated by
writing on a pillow The pillow may
be either held on the lap or placed on a
table. The pad of paper and the arm
which guides the pen or pencil should
both rest on the pillow.
In this manner it will be found pos
sibe to write leGbly and with COM
fort In train flying at full speed
London Answers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-09

STATE OF VERMONT The Honorable
District o. Washington, as. { Probate Court for
the District aforesaid; To all persons inter
ested ia the estate Of Mary s Andrus, late OF
the City of Barre ia said District, deceased.
Greeting:
Whereas, said Court has assigned the 18Th day
of Decembrr next for examining and allowing
the account of the Administ ator of the estate
OF said deceased and for decree OF the residue
OF said estate 10 The lawful claimants OF the
same. and orderel that public notice thereof
be iven TO all persons interested In aid estate
by publishing this order three weeks success
si,siy previous TO the day assigned, in the
Barre DAILY Times, a newspaper published at
the City OF Barre in said District
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
at the Probate Ofice In Montpelier in said
District on the day assigned. tnen nd there
to con test the allowances OF said account II vou
see cause, and to establish your right as heirs,
legatees and lawful claimants TO said residue
Given nndsr my hand, this 30th day OF No-
vember, ioi?
FRANK j. MARTIN, Judge
dee 20 i6