davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-20
Yield Of Leading Stocks Based on
Present Selling Prices.

Market Closlng-1n last part of second
hour Western Union broke on very
light sales To 81. a loss OF 6 points from
to-day's high. on the argument that
without telephone management the
company would not be able 70 compete
as successfully with Postal Telegrapaf
as II has done In tho past few years.
Most issues eased on on reaaisins
sales. but the leading stocks held strong.
Canadian Pacific advanced 10 2is SIS and
closed at aisle, a net gain Of 27-a
points: Steel closed at IS SIS. a gain OF
point. and American Telephone at
i?2 3-+ was 6 i-2 points above last nights
close.
Union Pacific closed at 164 rs. up
point Market closed strong. with most
Issues slightly below the top prices
Total sales. 3Oo.377 shares.
Opening Trading at and for some
time after the opening was attended
with considerable excitement In many
issues. The tone ranging from strong
to buoyant. and greater gains were
made In the hrst few minutes than
HdNo Ueeu TcpuI t0u IN paw I0W ye&tu
over night.
American Telephone opened At 10 IL.
against III IA. and finally touched ia IA.
gain OF points. business was on Q
large scale all over the room.
Reading rose one point to i65. Lehigh
Valley ~ 10 lb2t, United States Steel
lis to IS "a. and Union Pacific one point
to 1G4's. Western Union advanced to
e.. n gain OF points. The pace At the
outset was too rapid. and was checked
to prevent the elimination of short in
terest.
President Wilson's letter gave great
satisfaction 70 the bulls. and It was eS-
pected TO 60 long way toward restoring
business confidence.
After short pause for breath the
market resumed Its advance and was
still going strong at end OF first hour.
Settlement OF tho telephone difficulty
had good effect on all industrials, and
particularly those against which anti
trust proceedings have either been be-
gun or were contemplated. American
Sugar advanced I points to 1N. Ameri-
can Can ! IL to % and preferred to "a is.
while most OF the list made further
gains.
The evening world., 1913-12-20
TWINS FOR MRS. HALE,
GOOD SUFFRAGE MOTHER
Two Fine Girls Come to Niece of
Professionalism and Votes
for-Women Advocate,

For two very good and sufYici~nt rea-
sons, Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Ro bertson
Hahe. niece of the actor and the wife
OF Swlnburne IIals. an attorney Of this
city. In entitled 20 her emlnence as an
advocate of suffrage and the rights Of
women. Tho two good and sufficient
reasons are twins--twin girls, at that
and they arrived this morning at the
Hale home. Forest IIills Gardens. Long
lsland.
As President OF the League for the
Civil Service OF Women. Mrs. Hale has
been staunch partisan In advocating
the right Of the women teachers OF New
York to become mothers. The phase OF
suffrage In which she has been most in
terested Is that of widening the
rights OF motherhood and safeguarding
mothers.
The two little Girls are reported to he
fat and TO weigh seven and a half
pounds Apiece. Mrs lIaie Is doing splen-
didly and there have already been many
callers who congratulations she has So
ceivsd. Most of them have suggested
names for the twins. but rs yet de-
cision upon this most important matter
has not been reached.
Night before last Mrs. Hale addressed
meeting OF suffragists at Forest Hills
Gardens.
The evening world., 1913-12-20
DEAD BABY
BY FORCING BREATH
INTO ITS LUNGS
Doctor Saves Two Hours Old
Child Thrown Over Fence
Into Woman's Yard.

soms one who did not wan. a baby
that was only two hours old threw the
infant over a stone wall into the yard
Of tho homo OF Mrs Mary Hughes. at
No. IL Burdetts place. Brooklyn. yes
terday afternoon. Children said they
heard the babys cries and informed
Mrs. Hughes. She carried the child into
her home and DIR. Michael Quaglia was
called from st. Mary's Hospital.
Dr. Quaglia reported that when he ar
rived the child was dead. but when Mrs.
Hughes informed him that the baby had
been crying only q minute before his ar
rival he resorted to means OF artificial
respiration.
Placing his lips to those OF the baby.
DR.. QuaE,ia said. he pumped his own
warm breath into the now lungs. worked
the arms and the chest and labored for
two hours. when the baby. apparently
dead. returned TO life. He took the
child to the hospital. but there II was
said there was not much chance for
life to continue long. The police were
asked to find the parents.
The evening world., 1913-12-20
PARCEL POST MAIL
WILL GO THROUGH ON
TIME, SAYS BURLES0N
Christmas Pressure on System
Provided for by Two
Months of Preparation.

WARRINGTON. Dec. eo.-postmas-
ter-Gensrai Burieson has issued an
emphatic denial to the report
that the Department will not be able
to deliver In time for Christmas more
than one-ehird Of the parcels mailed
within the next few days.
The truth Is" said Mr.. Burieson.
"that no congestion whatever exists in
the postal service at this time, and
the Department has received no com.
plants OF delay. Anticipating the
enormous volume Of mall the service
would be called upon to handle during
the nrst Chr1stmas season Of the parcel
post the Department has for sixty days
or more been adjusting itself to the
problem. and has taken every precau-
ton to avoid any possible interferencs
with the prompt and effective handling
Of parcel post mail. All mail matter
10 consequently being despatched and
delivered promptly.
The public can be assured that all
parcels entrusted to the postal SER
vice will be handled with extreme
care, despatched without delay. and de.
iivered promptly"
Mr.. Burieson has asked the House
Post.Office Committee for an emer.
gency appropriation Of 100000 To oper-
ate the parcel post until June 30. OF
100000 appropriated to begin the
new system. Mr.. Burleson reported az
but $4,000 had been spent on Dec. 9.
Tho law prohibiting the opening OF
post officcs and the delivery OF man on
Sunday has added largely to the cost OF
the postal service and materially les
sens IL efY,ciency." according to the an
nual report Of Daniel c. Roper. FRS,
Assistant Postmaster General. Just
made public.
The evening world., 1913-12-20
CONSOLIDATED
STOCK EXCHANGE,

Prcss rose rapidly on the Ccnsoi.
dated Stock Exchange In to-day's early
dealings. with the volume Of business
heavy. Commission houses were very
active on tho noor and n was evident
that public interest IN the market had
been reaw~kened. The passage OF the
Currency bill by the Senate and the
agresnvent between the Government
and tho American Telephone and Tele-
grauh Company by which an antitrust
suit against the Bell interests will be
avoided combined to stimulate q gen-
eral buying movement.
The market rose under the leadership
OF United States Steel. Reading. Union
Pacific and American Telephone and
telegraph. There was reflection Of the
advancing tendency from the opening OF
trading at $50 o'clock. United States
Steel sold on the call as high az 6S. y Of
The evening world., 1913-12-20
COUMTERFEI1ER CAUGHT
JUST As Ne GOT STARTED
Worked Week on $40 Notes
Cries as ne Goes to Jail-An
Old Offender.

just one week ago. according to the
Secret Service. Frank Greco began the
manufacture Ct $40 buffalo" notes in
his homo At No. &C. Seventh street, Long
Island CITY To-day he WA a prisoner
before United States Commissioncr
Shields and was held under $1,000 bail
for an examination next Wednesday.
Unable to get bail Greco wen, TO the
Tombs.
Tho capture Of Greco came about
through the arrest Of young men EN-
pioyed by him A. "pasaers" Two Of
them. John Carroll. seventeen, OF No.
81 West Forty-second street, and Ed
ward Tuite, twenty seven. Of No. ~
Third street. Long Island city, were
abbed while trying 20 pass the bad
money. which WA made by tho old
Photographic process.
Secret Service Agents schroeder, Eu-
bano and 6chiim raided Greco's home
late last night and though he was armed
with . magazine revolver they got him.
whits 0rso0s arrsignment wss In
pro~rsss this afternoon. william Flynn,
chief Of the sscrst Servcs. went TO
Commissioner Shields ONCE and ne rec
ognissd the prisoner a. John Fvrnan.
alias john Taylor. alias Frank Roas.
who was arrested several years aSo In
Pittsburgh for counterfeatlnG silver
doalrs. for which ne was convicted and
sent to the Western Penitent!ary TO
s6r,e Ave years
During tho night he spent IN Green.
w,ch street police station Greco burned
his mustachs on and changed clothes
with another prtsoosr. but hs dad not
succeed in changing his appearance TO
an ertsut tfat made his Identification
dimcult. The prisoner wsot a. he was
led away 70 the Tombs.
The evening world., 1913-12-20
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Cotton e1nned 10 Dec. - totaled 1c.sos, q.
COS bales excluding iinters; year ago
L.. ~. o8 balos.
Market was weak on ginning report
figures showing increase. There was
heavy general selling. and best broke
about 81 a bale. Consensus Of opinion
Is that report indicates much larger
crop than officislly estimated last week.
Market continued to decline and was
unsettled and weak. Although there has
been liberal pront-taking by shorts, the
market appeared 20 lack support Of any
other kind and was subject to renewed
bear pressure on the bulEes. At the
close prices were only little above the
low for the day and ANAL prices showed
declines ranging from Is to Is points.
The evening world., 1913-12-20
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY Of YOUR HAIR

ments you have doubled the beauty Of
your hair. A delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected or is
scraggy. faded. dry. brittle or thin.
Besides identifying the hair. Dander-
inc dissolves every particle Of dandruff
cleAnses. puriiies and invigorates the
scalp. forever stopping itching and
falling hair; but what will please you
most will be after q few weeks Use.
when you see new hair-iine and downy
at first-yes. but really new hair-grow-
ing all over the scalp. II you care
for pretty. soft hair and lots Of II
surely get Is cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and Just try il.
The evening world., 1913-12-20

-S- 49,, ,,... ---..-. .
mo name OF DA"'e' gibbons must %
aoded to-day 10 the long list OF the men
who wore the blue and brass Of the
city's police force and who gave up their
lives 70 their duty. Gibbons. who was
tharty-slx years old. married and had
three children. died last night at 81.
rrancis's Hospital from a fractured
skull which he sustained when he at-
tempted To ann n runaway hor~e on
Dsc
C,,., A.. .,
"s """ "a' VI" az VI. "'"o Nv
performed the act that caused MS death'
He was walking up IT. Nicholas avenue
when. n Ono Hundred and Eighteenth
street, which 10 near a school, he saw
a runaway horse attached 10 nm smpty
A.n.,,m.r, .,or. d.,Ivsrv v..or com.
80 - 80. ~. ".,n"
ms ~ ""u s""op NV" "o e"ae'
Tine policeman recaiied that the scnooi
crossing lay Just below and II was about
time for the children to be dismissed.
without hesitation he ran into the mid.
dis Of the street and made a lean for
The evening world., 1913-12-20
HORACE voSE, FAMOUS
FOR HIS TURKEYS, DEAD
Rhode Island Man Had Sent Thanks
giving Gobblers to White
House Since Grants Time.

WE6TERLY, r. l.. nse. eo--fioracs
vesa. widely known - the purvsyor Of
turkeys FOR Thanksgiving Day dinners
at the White Houss. died to-day. h
was ssvsnty.thrss years old and had
been suffering rom heart trouble for
six months.
When fftssn yeaU old. Mr.. Vose
began tho business OF raisina turkeys.
and during the term Of President Grant
conceived the idea Of Offering the choic.
est Of his hock for the Presiient's
Thanksgiving dinner. Since that time
he had snuaily provided a turkey for
the White House. although on the oc-
casion Of hh nrNl gift last month. his
bird shared honors with gobbler from
the South.
The evening world., 1913-12-20

Washington Of separation does not give
any hint As to how this stock will be
disposed Of.
Baltic Mining Company dividend OF e.
n share was declared: previous dividend
was u, paid In December. 1912.
Denver and North western Railroad
dividend OF per cent. payable Jan. 10.
Indiana Pine Line Company. regular
quarterly dividend OF - a share. pay
able Feb. II to stock OF record Jan. ~
Commercial Agencies report that holi.
day buying has expanded and In most
instances is larger than q year ago.
Bradstreets reports 3,s failures this
week against 81 last week.
President Elliott of the New Haven
road denies that the Delaware and
Hudson 10 after the Boston and Maine
Copper Range Company dividend Of
$50 was declared at the same rate a.
paid In Sept. 1918.
The evening world., 1913-12-20
For Is cents you can make
your hair lustrous, fluffy
and abundant.

Immediatei-Yes! Certsini-That's
the Joy Of IL. Your hair becomes
light. wsvy. fluffy. abundant and ap-
pears - soft. lustroS and beautiful
q . young girls after . Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten
. cloth with . little Danderine and
carefully draw il through your hair.
taking one small strand at q time
This will cleanse the hair Of dust, dirt
or excessive oil. and in just . few mo-
The evening world., 1913-12-20

DUNKIRK, N. r.. Dec. M-Jacob
Hardenburs. siGhty-easht years oad. w~s
killed by Nickel Plate passenger train
while driving At westfieid. eighteen
miles west OF here. to-day. Hk wagon
was wrecked. bU the horse escaped m
Jury. Hardenburg was a wealthy re-
tired fruit grower and was one Of the
best known men In ChautauQua County
The evening world., 1913-12-20
NONE NEEDED.

tFrn, the Itston Trniawipt)
Wife-Ths doctor said right away that
I needed q st!mulant Then he asked
to see my tongue.
Husband-Hezvens' I hope he didn't
give you \ stimulant for that.
The evening world., 1913-12-20

The statement OF the actual condition
OF Clearing House banks and trust com
panies for the week shows that they
hold 3i7,%S.a5O IN reserve in excess OF
legal requirements This is An Increase
Of 81, +59, $50 from last week.
The evening world., 1913-12-20
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARkG10.

Wheat showed no special feature after
opening unchanged and vas quiet first
part Of session.
Corn steady. but on small ,nturn
there was increased offerings from
country liquidation.
In late morning wheat eased off and
closed is to IA tower than Friday,
Corn closed LIS tower.
The evening world., 1913-12-20
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

American Telephone and Telegraph
Company holds approximately go. ,0O
OF the Western Unions 80, 7ss, TO stock
outstanding which was required In No
vember 1909. The announcement from
The evening world., 1913-12-20
Whitman NOT LIKELY
TOCET WIDER POWERS
IN FIGHTING GRAFT
Doubt Expressed as TO Gov.
emor's Legal Right to APP
point Him Special Deputy.

ALBANY. Dec. co-Diytrct- Attorney
whitman. Il was learned to-day. is not
Mheiy 30 be appointed a special Deputy
Attorney General to aid Commissioners
James ". Osborne In his graft invss-
ssgation.
A report last night was tina: Osborne
would request the appointment; OF Mr..
whitman by tho Governor. osborne and
the Governor planned to meet late to-
Gay TO discu&a tho proposition.
Doubt was expressed whether q Dis
tsiet-Attosoey could he legally appointed
. special deputy. IL was also said the
auties Of Mr.. Whitman might prevent
him from personally conducting the pro-
secutions 0f all the cases ne started. and
the Governor In said to be anxious to
have the Investigator who institutes q
case carry 1t to the end.
There II an understanding between
the Governors ONCE and Mr.. whitman
that they shall aid each other In every
way possible. Mr.. whitman called on
ne Governor At the outset OF the John
Doe proceedings and they agreed TO
TIM.
II 70 known that the Governor desires
Commissioner Osborne to continue his
INQUIRY ~ fully and speedily - pos.
sablA II Wa suggested to-day TO tho
Governor that the Commissioners legal
Sraoties wa % heavy that he needed
assistance In the inquiry.
II hs can't carry on the work. per-
Aaps We should get some one who
can." the Governor said.
TIE Governor refused to discuss the
propossd appointment OF Mr.. Whitman.
e1Oaaiaing he had not seen Mr.. o.
boens.
The evening world., 1913-12-20
The Closing Quotations.

The following we're tho highest. lowest and last
price~ Of stncu for to-day and the ret changes -
compared with yevtssdays closing prices. Net
The evening world., 1913-12-20

oAekeA From Rating Piece of Meat
Thomas O'Brien. eleven years old. o,
No. q Rssvss place. Brooklyn. died In
0eney Hospital to-day a. the result OF
choking from . piece Of meat eaten nj
lunch yesterday. lie was taken to the
hespttal at once and operated upon. bu,
~ too much weakened to recover.
The evening world., 1913-12-20
BEECHAM'S
PILLS .
ONs Lsrrs,, es,s u Asy MsGslns h ~ WseO

CThs LsreOst esIs u Asy Ms6slas b ~ Wsse0
are the safest, surest, most
convenient and most economi.
cal remedy. They clear the
system of poisons, purify the
blood, relieve suffering and
ensure such good health and
strength that all the bodily
organs work naturally andprop.
erly. In actions, feelings and
looks, thousands of women have
proved that Beecham's Pillo
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-10-28

so during the fall things ran on as
men finding happiness in the company
of the lady Of his choice every Sunday
evening. But with the approach of
cold weather the prospect for Doro-
thy changed. The porch or the lawn
were all very well under the soft in
fluence of the harvest moon-perhaps
preferable to any other place-but the
austere November moon Is another
thing. Right here l ought to mention
that the widows house, though COM
Portable, is far from large 1t accommo-
dated Elizabeth and Ruth very pleas
antly for counting purposes, but there
YVES really no place for another. So
there was nothing for Dorothy but to
throw herself on the generosity of the
others, and beg them to share with
her, since Sunday evening was the
only time that Harry could convent
emily call She went to Elizabeth first
and laid the case before her. She re-
piled in effect that she was In the
habit of entertaining Mr.. Edgewater
In the parlor each Sunday evening and
that she had no intention Of giving it
up.
Poor Dorothy wiped her eyes and
sought Ruth. This lady was dumfound
ed. The ideal She was accustomed
to see Mr.. Jackson in the dining room
each Sunday evening, and she thought
she saw herself giving it up to mink
who ought to be wearing her hair in
long braid.
That evening Harry came. He had
feared the worst and was provided
with his winter overcoat and pair
of heavy goloshes. Dorothy put on
her winter cloak and took her muff
and together they spent an hour
tramping briskly up and down the path
beside the house. AT the end of the
hour Harry said goodnight at the front
steps, passed out the gate, sneezed
furiously three times and hurried
home.
The next afternoon Dorothy and
Harry called at my house. Harry ask
ed me to marry them then and there.
Dorothy told their story. SO mar
ried them"
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-10-28
F ]. JOHNSON, EDITOR
free TRADE MEAT RECEIVED
|Canadan Importation Delivered In
Chicago at Lower Price Than
Packers Pay for Cattle.

chicago, Oct 27.-Upward Of
lpVVOOO pounds of fresh dressed
Meats arrived in Chicago from Can
ga and constituted the first impor-
ulOn OF fresh meats here under the
Rv tariff, which admits the COM
modify free.
Inc price ranged from Ga cents 10
cents pound, which is less than
'leaso packers usually pay for beef
Y Tue hoof at the stockyards. The
neAers We're saved the expense in
case of killing and dressing.
eNu' 81 cars were received and
Nssea through the United States in
%Suoh' The meat went to Swift G.
" Fish shipments were also brisk.
arloads being received. The tariff
nsn under the old law wM one
cent a pound and it is now
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-10-28

comes one of my cloth"
Cant you give us the moral first
then we won't have to be dreading it?'
asked the Judge.
Yes. I'm willing to do that. The
moral is: Beware Of selfishness, lest
you be hoist with your own lyddite
shell. 1t all happened up at my town
last fall There's a widow living there
who has three daughters, very esti
mable young ladies. but, alas. the tive
older are exceedingly selfish. They
are both somewhat farther along in
life than the average unmarried WON
an don't know how old they are
hope I'm too much of a gentleman to
know anything about lady's age
but just for the sake of the story~we'll
call one of them slightly over thirty
and the other slightly under. The
third daughter I'm willing to come out
boldly and call twenty-were on safer
ground when we get down In that
neighborhood. you know. And, better
yet, this girl is one of the most un'
selfish creatures In the world. She is,
in fact, a most charming girl in every
way, with a pretty face and a quiet
upassuming manner which never fails
to win with its simple charm. If she
has any failing it is that of too great
humility and an inclination to allow
herself to be imposed upon There is,
/ believe, sort of unwritten law
among women that daughters must
marry in rotation according to age.
Dorothy was very closely looked
after by her mothes and older Sis
ters, and little opportunity was ever
given her even remotely to contem
plate the idea OF marriage. II was
not until last fall that anything in the
guise of man was allowed to ap'
proach within hailing distance. Then
she was given the privilege OF re
ceiving some circumspect calls form
neighboring young man named Harry
Lambert.
"You must not gather that the older
girls had no attention-far from it.
Mr.. Edward Edgewater has been regu'
larly paying court to Elizabeth, the
Oldest, for number of years MT
William Jackson has been doing the
same by Ruth. the second daughter.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-10-28

The degree of satisfaction we get
out of life depends very largely upon
the community in which we live.
Whatever of advantages the commu
nifty possesses we enjoy, while, to
whatever extent the community is
poor in public utilities, we who make
up its population are circumscribed
in the pleasure of living. His is the
most satisfying life who lives in a
well-equipped community and who is
part of congenial population. For
most of us the community must have,
as a minimum equipment, strong
church advantages, a good school
good roads easy communication with
the world, and adequate shopping anc
marketing facilities. These are al
community institutions, not indivit
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-10-28
Community Cooperation
COPYRIGHTED FARM AND RANCH HOLLAND'S MAGAZINE

ual, and can be had only through CO.
operation of all the people in the COM
munity.
1t is an old saying, but true enough
to repeat, that the individual gets out
of the community no more than he
puts into it. Selfishness, therefore,
is mans most effective bar to his
own happiness. l must be willing for
every other person in the community
to enjoy the fruit of some of my labor
and sacrifice; but in return l receive
the benefit of that labor and sacri-
flee multiplied by the number of
my cooperating neighbors. Thus,
by each contributing of labor and
money of patronage, we each enjoy
the advantages of churches, schools,
roads and local stores that all cooper
. ate in building and maintaining.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-10-28
KING STOPPED AS SPEEDEF
Alfonso Insists Two Policemen Take
Him to Station, Where He Asks
That They Be Promoted.

Madrid. Oct. 2S.--King Alfonso was
stopped by two policemen as he was
driving in an automobile from La
Grania to Madrid and accused OF
spc eding. The king insisted on ac-
companying the POLICEMEN to the sta
ton. The inspector apologized pro-
fusely to the monarch, but King AL
fonso signified that he desired that
the men who stopped him be raised
in rank and sent them a box. OF
cigars.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-10-28
FASIOR ADVERTlSES "LOSS'
"|, Families Missing, Several
"ours OF Lords Day Stolen and
WINS Mlslad," He States.

kn, a''es'one, N. Y, Oct. 27.-The
'ns advertisement was inserted
'Ocal paper by Rev. Frank He
N1S vSr,or OF the NJ. f. church here:
|hnirssa' . w. Sunday, many
' amNa from church.
|lod's .sLN-several hours from the
IN uay by a great number of peo.
hhs ona, A quantity of silver
Ws, owed to the Lord.
hhlt ''one M. E. church. Get the