davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

In the market for outside securities
generally firm tone prevailed, with dealings
on a fair scale. Interest was prlnclpalls
centred In the oil stocks. and whlle only d
small amount of business was done on tle
curb tho leading specialists over the coun-
ter said that perhaps business In those is
sues was more active than at any Ire NiI oF
Kentrcky was especially prominent, with
an advance of S400 due to a, report Oh q
large melon I'm the shape OF an increase
in the capitalization. South Penn ~ Io a,sC
RaSnorv s40 other industrials were COM
p rter.H quiet. with fair inquiry for
British American Tobacco and Lenisn o Naai
Icy Coal Sales. The copper STOCKS lI U,ere
within small limits. Silver issues ~
steady Tonopah stocks were fairly acuFe'
Ronds were quiet and unchanged
Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

parent1y are being bought by strong In
terests. Copper stocks are in good de-
mand at present prices. The current
advance in the price Of copper metal
foreshadows a tremendous expansion in
the earnings Of the copper producing
companies. Fortunately, the advance IS
based on an actual demand from con-
sumers, rather than buying movement
by spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

London, March 2S.--The weekly return Of
the Bank of England shows the following
changes: Total reserve decreased $3.50,
circulation increased $4,000. bullion de,
creased $1,000, other securities decreased
$500 O,o, other deposits decreased f2, 236.0D,
public deposits Increased tSS,00O, govern
ment securities decreased $4,000. The pro
portion Of the Banks reserve to Liabilities
is now 1880 per cent, against $40 per cent
last week. and COMPARES with an advance
from $50 per cent 10 1915 per cent In TINS
week last year.
The cearings through the London banks
a0o. Goa last week and 1905, 900 I'm this week
The rate Of discount IS unchanged, at 81
per cent.
Paris. March 2s-The weekly return OF
the Bank OF France shows increases ~
g. $4,000 francs IN gold on hand and 5,S-oVOo
francs in silver on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
ROSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reinhardt, No. IS
Broad street New York No. "a Deyonshire
street, Boston. and Nos. Is and 90 King
street West. Toronto, CANADA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

Birmingham Ry, Light & Power Co.
4I2s
Carter Coal & Iron Co. list SIS
Central R'way Co. Of Peoria 1stMtge.5s
Citizens Gas G. Fuel Co. Of Terre
Haute list Mtee. SIS
Clinton Iron and Steel Co. list Mtse.5s
Col. Springs Light & Power Co. list IS
Columbia University Club I'd Mtse. As
Columbus, London & Springfield Ry.
Co. list Mtse. SIS
Consolidated Light G. Power Co. OF
Whitehall list IS
Erie Electric Motor Co. 1st Ref Skg.
Fund Gold Bonds 5s
Fonda. Jamestown G. Gloversville r.
r. Co. Cons. 6s
Fulton Light, Heat G. Power Co. LIST
Mtee. SIS
Imperial Electric Light, Heat e.
Power Co. list Mtge. 5s
international Nickel Co. 80 Yr. s.F.5s
Kansas City Southern R'way Co.1st IS
Lincoln Heat, Light G. Power Co. LIST
Mtee. IS
National Fire PROBING Co. LIST 90
Gold Notes
New London Gas G. Eleo. Co. 1st
Mtee. IS
New London Gas 6 Eicc. Co. End
Mtge. SIS
New York G. Stamford Ry. Co. 1st
Mtge. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
Stocks GENERALLY HEAVY ON ACTIVE VOLUME Of SELLING
NEW YORK MARCH @ 1912

Actual Sales. Closing.
Op. / Hi.lLow Finll Bid. ASK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

Panama Canal expenditures for the month
to date have been s.. lo5i76 and S. S62.7i6 "A
year ago, ard Tor the fiscal year expenses
have been 81 otl against SIS. l95. $50 last
year. Total amounts expended on purchase
aud construction of canal 60 date. S267.
ll7Oi
classified receipts for March to date, com
pared with 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

BALTIMORE STOCKS.
otsd by Boyer. Griswod q Co. No. ~ Broad
way
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES

Following Is a comparative statement Of
the United States TreaSury's revenue and
expenditures including expenditures on the
Panama Canal. for the month SO far re-
ported, and the fiscal year beginning July l.:
March lHl2. 1911.
Receipts ...... $I6 ISL .631 SiSsiI $50
Expenditures .-......,.... ih,"Nu 'H2 1886. S73
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

@ Es ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
THE CLEARVIEW, Centre Moriches, L. l.

resident can have his preference in enjoying
either still or surf bathing. Long lslahu
has long been famed for the fine hshing
along its coast. on the north slde the
angler can get mess OF founders. black
fish. weaklsh and the gamey snapper, While
on the south side he can enjoy the more
strenuous pleasure OF trolling for the saw
age bIuefsh Strange as it may SEEM trout
are still caught in abundance in the many
streams and ponds on the island, for they
are constantly being restocked By the state
Fish Hatchery. at Cold Spring Harbor.
The Long Island Railroad covers the
island pretty thoroughly from Flatbush to
Montauk Point. In the last few years
great improvements have been made, ana
now the electric road has eliminated much
Of the usual dirt and dust OF railroad
travelling. az well as cutting down the
timetable. on the north side division the
Long Island Railroad passes through
Flushing. White Stone. Bayside, Douglas
ION. Little Neck. Great Neck, Manhasset
and Fort Washington. Located on the
OYSTER Bay division are the towns or sea
Clin. Nassau. Locust Valley, Mil Neck
Ravyille and oyster Bay, the home Of our
only living cx-Presdent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Cold Spring Huntington. Centreport'
Greenlawn Northport, St. James, Mayor
Gaynor's summer home; stony Brook Sc
tauket and Port jefferson are 10" OF
the important delightful places along the
Wading River division Of the road.
Following the coast line to the east. one
comes TO Aryerne, the Rockaways, Cedar
hurst Woodmere. Hewletts valley
stream Lynbrook, Long Beach. Seaford'
Massapequa. Amityville. Copiaque, Baby
Ion Ravshore. Islip, Oakdale. Bayport,
patchogue, Belport, the Hamptons ana
Shelter Island and Greenport.
For those who wish to enjoy all the
henedts OF n seaside resort and be WITHIN
an hours time Of Broadway. Brighton
Reach and Manhattan Beach oner unusuai
attractions. The bathing Is as good as can
no found anywhere along the coast. there
60 generally a fine breeze blowing In from
,La ocean and there are countless thrills
4. ha had at the nearby amusement CEN
80 THE hotel accommodations are Of the
best.
Al all these places there are fine summer
hotels. affording every luxury; there are
modern inns and hostleries, where comfort
q assured, even If there are less iuxurles'
r oro Island has a welcome for every one
as a matter OF fact. and stands all summer
long with open arms inviting the city WORK
or 10 taste Of the delights 1t offers In no
small measure.
One of the things that appeal to many
a summer visitor to Long Island Is the
abundance Of good things TO eat that the
waters afford The Long Island shore Is
the habitat par excellence Of the succulen'
clam and most Of the fish that delight the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Long Island LAYS claim 10 being the
'1srfd of pastincs" Z is the largest
island on the Atlantic Coast. i23 miles long
and fifteen to twenty-five miles wide. us
coast line measures more than 400 miles
II is favored with an abundance or me
fresh water more than "A thousand mlles
OF fine roads. and splendid facilities for
enjoying life in the open. Some OF the
greatest and far famed golf courses In TINS
country and approaching nearest those III
the native home Of the royal and ancient
game. are found on Long Island. Each
year new links are being laid out and Long
Island still retains first rank among the
golfng centres OF the country.
There are clubs OF all sorts on the islahd
that depend largely upon the summer Visi-
tor 20 I'll the membership lists. and there Is
Scarcely a place on the whole island that IL
not within easy reach OF ciuD that ar
fords excellent facilities for playing goii
and tennis
Yachting, fishing and swimming, however
are the sports which attract thousands 10
the island every summer. From Glen cove
t. Grecnbort. on the north side, and from
oheepshead Bay 10 Shelter Island the har-
hors are dotted with every manner of sail
In and motor craft. Weekly regattas are
held at all Of the summer resorts ana inc
owners OF fast catboats, sloops schooners
and power boats compete In friendly
rivalry.
The bathing facilities are excellent ooth
in the Sound and the ocean 1t Is harnlS
necessary 10 point out any Of the adVah-
tages Of such well known places Tor SURF
bathing as the ROckaways and Long Beach
Along the Great South Bay the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
NARRAGANSETT PIER.

Narragansett Pier is notable summer
resort. Few places in the country offer
the variety Of attractions-the wonderful
combination Of seashore and country-to be
found in this famous watering place
Nature has been lavish with her favors in
this instance. and the natural beauties and
advantages have maintained her well de-
served popularity.
Radiating from Narragansett are miles
of splendid macadamized roads and shady
country lanes, which are features OF con-
tinual interest and admiration to the auto
mobilist rider and driver.
IL Is the beach which Is the centre OF
life at Narragansett. its principal reason
for existence and It's title TO supremacy.
This splendid beach. a mile long. with It's
firm sand, freedom from seaweed, its gently
shelving slope. and the surf rolling in SUI
perbly from the ocean. yet moderated by
the projection Of Point Judith. which breaks
the full force Of the waves which have
swept entirely across the broad Atlantic, is
truly ma gnificent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
CHARMS Of LONG ISLAND
AppeaI to Both Lovers of Hills
and Life on the Shore.
FINE ROADS A BIG BOON
Summer Hotels Soon Open at All
the Many Resorts Along the
Sound and Ocean.

Every wear brings fresh evidence OF the
growing popularity of Long Island as
summer resort. Improved transit facill-
ties. fine roads and the placing Of the
automobile within the reach Of thousands
have all helped to develop Long Island in
an amazing manner and 10 bring an ever
Increasing area of it within the com
muteIs zone.
By its natural formation Long Island
has TWO distinctive features. The north
shore. or Sound side IS noted for It's
wooded hills. deep valleys, with little glenS
nesting at the bottom Of them, bold and
precipitous bluffs. and some Of the finest
natural bays and harbors along the Al
lantic Coast. on the south or ocean SIDE
the topography is entirely different. Here
the country is fat, with no hills except the
Shinnecocks. The prevaings winds oil
summer are from the south. They sweep
along over the island from the ocean ana
the faded city man who has run down at
the close Of a hot day 10 one Of the
beaches on the Great South Bay needs no
one to tell him what refreshing change
In temuelature he Will meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

paIatc, and. in sharp contrast to many
fishing localities, all the catch is not sent
TO the markets far away. The fisherman
has found a good and sure market for his
wares right at home. and the pick OF the
days catch in most instances goes to the
summer dweller
Fresh vegetables and fruit are found on
the table at all times and the quality Is
the best. for Long Island is noted for Its
AGRICULTURAL productions.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27

time If you had just seen the-turkey girl"
 "Pretty?" Godfrey's tone was in- different
 "So much so that had fairly to drag Jim away when 1 took him with me to select our turkey"
 Perhaps" Godfrey suggested. meekly, ''it would make the girls Christmas more happy If the stone happened to be hers and was return ed to her"
 Your Christmas spirit is very com mendable," Mary put in dryly.
 Godfrey laughed and took the stone from his mother. Where Is this tur- key farm, Sis?''
 miss it."
 Nor did Godfrey miss the little farm that stood like a fairy picture among groves of fir trees. The tiny cottage and outbuildings were of pure white and with their heavy thatch of snow there among the crystal hung branches of giant fir trees that were wonderful. Godfrey felt like a tres passer in the realm of fairies.
 The impression was not withdrawn when the door of the cottage swung open. The Fairy Queen stood there. but she was not the sprite,like vision of dreams; instead. she was the smbodi- ment of life and thrills and toy. God frey was decidedly disconnected, but the girls smile. together with her words. drew him within the tiny cot tage. Outside all was white; inside all was suffused by the red glow from an open fire.
 The girls gentle voice broke God frey's very evident confusion.
 Did you want to inquire about tur- keys7" She motioned him to the big low chair by the fire. In so doing. Godfrey caught sight of her left hand.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27
Might Be Dead Today

Garden City, Kas.-In letter from Mrs. James Hammer. of this city. she says, T firmly believe that I would not be alive today, If it were not for Cardui I had been sufferer from womanly troubles all my life. until I found that great remedy. I feel that can't praise 1t too highly" Are you woman suffering from some of the troub- les, to which woman Is peculiarly liable? If so, why not try Cardui. the woman's tonic? You can rely on Cardui. It Is purely vegetable, perfectly harmless. and acts gently but surely. without bad after ef- fects. Twill help you. Ask your druggist.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27

 1t might not be ans thing
 The family busy on ladders and chairs. with Christmas greens, turned Questioning eyes on Bridget
 What is 1t, Bridget?" Mrs. Stone humored the cook.
 "A bit of purple glass with some pictures on it. mum" Bridget having done her duty returned to her realms below.
 What is it, mater?s Godfrey Stone asked lazily.
 After moment of close inspection, by the window. Mrs. Stone spoke in tones of excitement
 Tt is rare amethyst with an ini- tial engraved on it"
 T scent mystery!" laughed her son, rising to inspect the stone. "The initial IS K Does your butcher hap. pen to-?"
 "Oh. mamma, is this the turkey you got from the farm I told you off" chimed in the eldest daughter, be cause if it is-we could easily trace the owner of the stone Godfrey can run over today"
 Not on your life! Christmas Eve is not the day to chase around all the turkey farms in the village His sisters eye twinkled You would be out of the house by this
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27

en the cflSlS came at Christmas. which happened to cor respond with the Yuletide festival. at the time Of the winter solstce
 Longfellow has used one of these stories i'll King Olafs Christmas. /" Another. in which real religious fer yor and moral heroism play part, is the story of the first Christmas tree
 There stands at Altenbergen. in northern Germany statue erected in 1S11 in honor Of Saint Boniface. and the place of the statue is said to be the site of the first Christian church in north Germany.
 Bonifaee who mus; not be confused with any of the nine popes who bore the name. was a Britoh by birth. and his name was Wynfrith Declining high ecclesiastical honor. he Chose to be missionary 10 the rude tribes of the German forests Of these tribes Tacitus tells us; and we know that they were implaeable in war and bloody in their worship but that among their virtues was marked purity of private life and love of home.
 Each year these people sacrificed to their gods One Of their holiest shrines was great oak at Geismar There they gathered at midnight at the winter solstice and offered fair lad as sacrifice to call back the re treating sun
 Thus they were assembled at the Yuletide in the year Fl As the mid night approached, an old priest raised the hammer to strike down the child when Boniface interposed a strong arm and an eager word He told them of child who was born seven hun dred years before and how he show ed to men that they need offer no more bloody sacrifices He told them of the love of God and the beauty of his service The stern men heard and believed. Urged by the heroic mis. sionary. they hewed down the dark thunder-oak the scene of so many sacrifices
 The legend says that when the tree fell. it left young fir growing be- tween the shattered branches, and un- broken by their fall Boniface told them to take that tree to their ban quoting hall; to serve God with jo. and feasting; and to take for tb a Yuie tree this one, with roots uE stained with blood. and with ever green foliage for symbol of immor- tality
 If part of the story is myth. 1t is not all myth, and il is surely beautiful way of explaining one of the most beautiful of Christmas customs. Youths Companion.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27
California Woman Seriously Alarm

"A short time ago I contracted a severe cold which settled on my lungs and caused me great deat of annoyance 1 would have ba ! coughing spells and my lungs were 80 sore and inflamed l began 10 b seriously alarmed. A friend rec commended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saying that she had used 1t for years. 1 bought a bottle and 1t relieved my cough the fir t night, and in a week I was rid of the old and soreness of my lung " WIT es Miss Marie Gerber. Sawtelle. Ca For sale by all dealers.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27
IfISIIBAt'k.

Mf Hilton and family of Mount ain Home attended church at Friend shp Sunday
 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Todd, Mir. Winn and family visited w. P Lew Is and family Sunday
 Clarence and Annie Lewis left this morning for Southwest Arkan= sas where they will visit old friends and relatives during the holidays.
 Bro. Miller of Round Mountain accepted the call of Friendship church and will preach for them once month on the 4th Sunday and Sa ufday before.
 Mary Jane
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27

Sickly children need WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE It not on- ly destroy worms, If there be any. but 1t acts as strengthening ton ic in the stomach and bowels. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by w. G.. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27
FIRST CHRISTMAS TREE

HE conflict ot Christianity with heathenisn pro =duced no more dramatic incidents than those which have come down to us. half history and =half-myth., out the forests and snows of northern Europe. where the cross confronted a n d prevailed against the ham. .mer.of Thor Oft
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27

HE spirit of Christ mas was every where. In the great house on the hill. Bridget, the cook, emboldened by that spirit. had come up from her domain and stood in the doorway of the dra wing room with one large red hand extended.
 was afther findin' this in the turkey num- she eaid -seJf eJf@t.;a,b4o,
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought slsas,s's ssass 'es Of &sHAzzzz(

An eighteen=pound lobster has been caught in Lons Island Sound. Still, a chorus girl can catch big ger one than that on Broadway any day in the year.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27

In Baltimore a police justice has arranged mirrors in his court room so that trunks and disorderlies will have to see themselves. Justice should have a little pity.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27

The Kansas City woman who paid $50 for a husband must be a bull in the market. for she bid be- yond all knoa demand employing 8 price clearly speculative.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27
The Secret Terror

and helplessness is the secret terro~ Of the working man. Healtl l. his capital. Kidney diseases -ap mans strength and vitality. They lessen his earning capacity. Fo ~ A Gley Pills bring back health tr Ii s'rc. ath by heal ng the disc "a They are the best m Adicine ! Q for kidney and bladder troubles. The genuine are in the yellow A k age. Refuse any substitute 'e. c. CNnbey.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27

Mime. Paquin says that new styles for women will be largely a matter of individual taste. It may be true, but women will still continue to fol- low the dictates Of their dressmak ers
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27

Women certainly are obstinate creatures. One in Boston Is con- testing the dictum of three courts that declared her dead.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27

Children take BILLIARDS HORE- HOUND SYRUH willingly because it tastes nice gre isn't a better remedy anyw here for children's coughs, hoarseness and bronchitis. It's a good medicine and easy to take. Price 25c, 50c and s1.00 Der bottle Sold by W. G. Own bey
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27

Croupy Coughs and Wheezy 1l,ls
 Tn. quickest simplest way } the children of dangerous CT ,t.py eoughs and wheezy stuffy cold ls to give them Foley's Honey anu Tar Compound II gives almost 'taa- reliuf and stops eougn prompt Z. |. soothe. and heals Contains ID op- iafae w. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27

Physicians are now discussing whether incurables should be killed. Which brings up the question: How can physicians agree on who are in- curables?''
The Springdale news., 1912-12-27

"If it happened it's in he News J
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26

Righteousness exalteth nation,
But sin is a reproach to any PEG
ple.-Solomon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26
TO MAKE THE. UNFIT FIT

To make the unfit it, This of This
the mission Of Christianity Of the Christian This the call Of
Christmas
To make the unfit it, The significance Of the
words law OF life is discovered revealed introduced OBJ
legation fastened upon the greater the the
unfit.
Before Jesus evolution reigud and the survival of the
f the law in Of plant Of animal and OF human
relentless heartess law The survived the
best aud the weak aside being shed their
passing They existed il for only stepping stones
the fit There brotherhood OF Sfshnrss ruled
the individual and in the nation Strength fitness did
imply obligation.
But put practice a incucated prin
himself against evolution He order of evo
He a definition fnesA The ftest still
fitness OF soul that
nzed be OF value and not fitness merely
individual aside of pb, steal demy the
Under the order the
unfit surroundings susceptible the touch from above and the
hand OF the fit be ouseched the less fortunate The
supreme obligation of the fit is to make the unfit fit
We fortunate The obligation then better the
OF others We happy Our happiness has reward
unless knows how knde its like in other lives We well
strong Our health and have virtue unless spend
like conditions the less fortunate We
in word and thought Our virtue
the desert but catch other lives We
Christ the King Our knowledge but half knowledge
unless is impaired to those who know not
Then what the Christmas spirit and where f 1t not
the Of 1t in noise rev-lry drunk
in thing selfish II where obligation binds
strongest 1t the hand that reaches down the frthe and
pulls hardest life that lures brighter worlds aud
leads the minteng the least Of these brethen;
making the unfit m for has Kingdom.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26
UNITED STATES NEWS In OUR OWN STATE
The Adjournment of Congress
President Taft Goes to Panama
Gov. Wilson Holds Conferences
with Observation-Disclosures Urged
Relations with Mexico Strained
The Dynamite Trials.

After being in session a little
more than two weeks, Congress ad-
journed on the 18th for the holidays
or until Jan. End.
But very little has been done more
than to effect an organization during
the two weeks, the Democrats, who
are already In the majority in the
House, showing but little inclination
to act upon any measure recommend
ed by the President and practically
refusing to even confirm the custom
airy appointments.
The president. however, has been
exceedingly affable and temperate In
his demands, plainly showing that he
wishes to concede everything possib-
lie to the incoming administration.
Continued on page five