davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
NEW YORK PRICE
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sFABOARD CLEARANCEs.
FLOUR AND BUYERS we're In.

IIOt AND MEAI-buNeFs were lnCliheu
10 hold OF Tor lower prices. while mills con
tinued 10 mold steady. Spring patents, - zoo
So winter straights. 81 250sI 40, winter pat
,nts s. 45GS4 -. spring clears 81 lods4 80.
extra No 1 winter 81 GdS3 50: extra No
winter SO 45GS3 90. Kansas straights. 81 8OQ
- 10. fancy ring patents. 81 jOQs6. RYE
FLOCR-Steedy: fair 70 good, 50 oOqS 10
choice 10 fancy. 81 s5Gs3 a5. CoRNMEAL-
Firm. kiln dried. 50 90. BAG MEAlr-FirTB;
fine white ana yellow 81 45dSi 90 coarse, 81 40
ISL a. FEED-Western firm; bran. 20 arrive.
lOO-rb sacks s25 10. middling. SIC: -four do.
s2S: red log. $50. city firm, bulk. S23 SO;
sacks. S25 %. middling. So; red dog. $3ug
$50 20. oilriea 500 50T $50
COFFEE-Operation consisted largely or
exchanges from the necr 10 the more distant
position. particularly from September 10 De
ceruber AT 30 points and ont ~ total sales OF
III go BAGS 81. 800 were switches. ~ the out
Get the market was unchanged 10 points
lower owing 20 moderate selling on large re
CENTS In Brazil. hut European markets failed
10 show a full response 10 our decline Of Mon
dav and this seemei TO have a stimulating in
fucnce ON local sentiment Prices worked up
3a0 points from the opening on buying By
local operators but Just al the close there was
a moderate re1ction under profit taking. and
final prices were net unchanged 10 points
higher Havre Yes iidis franc higher and
Hamburg closed unchanged 20 y pfenrig low
er: Rio spot was weak nj rs refs decline while
Santos spots were ~ reis lower. and futures
showed 2 los. Of 251i00 reis Srot unchanged
with Flo rs quoted at 0Ac. Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.
TONoPAIIs

tFurn,,hed daily by Weir Bros & Co. no. 30
" Broad street. New York;
Angus, 10. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANIES.
New York.
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU.
NICIPAl BONDS.

iFurnished by Zimmerman & Forshay. No. 9
Wall Hfreetl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
CHICAGO STOCKS.
Furnished by william W. Cohen. No IS Broao-
way.)
BOSTON STOCKS.
Bid Ask
III, 10

FURNISHED by Charles Head 4 Co., No. IA Wall
street,
LAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
tFi.rrisheE by Charles n Barney 4 %. 30 q
Broad street. NfN lorI, ana No. l-- 9'NN
On street. ThnadclThial 80
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

,t,,.-,ts,eJ hi, Middcndorf. Williams Co. In
W "',,r.,stef - 81 Pine street. New YORK.
and No l.s East German street baltiinofc
"''' ptt AaE Hli Ask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
RAILROAD
MINING.

pos 4 An 100 200 NY Is X 9ei1 100
RIOS & Maine s. Gs West + 81 RS 10
Boston Eley. 90 92
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20

The annual report Of the Buffalo. Roch-
ester & Pittsburgh Railway Company for
the year ended June 80. 1918. shows that
231. sos passengers were carried from
whom no revenue was derived The pas
sengors who paid fares numbered p
0o2.O90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20

Nicholas +. Brady was elected yester-
day q director Of the Mutual Gas Light
Company TO succeed his father. the late
Anthony n Brady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20

The petition requesting the governor
o. the Stock Exchange To close the board
on the Saturday preceding Labor Day Is
being freely signed by the members. ana
indications are for threc-day holiday
fu Wall Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20

Subscription rights To the Southern Pa
chc stock certificates offered to Union
Pacific shareholders were quoted on the
stock Exchange Yesterday as follows;
High, 81; open, "a; low. Il; last, IS; close,
4sNie. The volume dealt IN was 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20

The American Car and Foundry Export
Company. incorporated at Dover, Del
will take over the foreign business Of he
American Car and Foundry Company
and will have offices in London. Berlin,
Paris and in several South American
cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20

Dividends have been declared rs fol.
lows:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-07

the workhouse. 1 got a year in the
pen" His tone might have led one to
believe him boasting Of a distinction.
81 should think" said John gravely,
you would find it almost relief to
have it served and over"
$50 1 would" answered Sheehan,
with an emphatic sincerity that was
not to be doubted. But I've got a
family"
"a little late to think of them, isn't
it? The sentence would have to be
served"
at wouldn't if you said the word"
John shook his head Besides, I'll
not be district attorney much longer,
and my successor mightn't be COM
plaisant."
Sheehan leaned over the table and
clutched John by the arm, his face
twitching nervously. 81 guess you
think fellers like me haven't got any
| heart? Let me tell you something.
I've got a wife and two kids that 1
think as much Of as if was an edu-
Gated reformer. l haven't seen them
in nearly five years, for fear you would
trail me through them. But now they
are in trouble. Money affairs are all
balled up. And the wife's got to go
under an operation. I don't know
whether she'll pull through or not. I
ought to be there to take care Of
them"
A doubtful blessing to them, John
thought, studying the dissipation mar
red countenance. Still he wss not
there to pass on Sheehan's value to his
family. And he remembered having
heard that in former days Sheehan
had been very proud and fond of his
wife and children and-eccentric vir-
tue among his kind-faithful to them.
81 didn't think you'd let me off. You
reformers"-here was bitterness-"aEe
always bent on sending somebody to
| Jail. But will you do this-give me
two or three months until the wife
gets out of the hospital and I've got
things Strengthened out some? Then
1 I'll take nv medicine"
Continued in Next Fridays Issue.)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-07
HIS RISE
TO
POWER
By Henry Russell Miller,
Author Of
"The Man Higher Up"
Copyright, 1911, by the BObbs-Merrill
Company
SYNOPSIS

Senator Murchel, leader of the state
machine, and Sheehan, local boss of New
Cnelsea, offer the nomination for district
attorney to John Dunmeade Dunmeade
~ independent in his political ideas.
Dunmeade will accept the nomination.
His father, a partisan judge, congratu-
hates him. His Aunt Roberta urges John
70 call on Katherine Hampden, daughter
of a capitalist.
Katherine Hampden is a worshiper of
success She and John are friends. Jere-
my Applegate, political dependent, cam
patRns for John and the state ticket.
In New Chelsea lives Warren Blake,
model young bank cashier. connected with
Hampden in high finance" They try
without success for Johns aid.
The rottenness of politics in his state
and party as revealed in his campaign dis
@@.s Jcs=:- He calls upon Katherine.
Katherine's peril in runaway re-
veals to her and John their unspoken
olive. John publicly turns down"
the machine of his party.
John will not compromise with his
conscience even for the sake of win
ming Katherine, and the two part.
The course of his son is disapproved by
Judge Dunmeade. John is elected and
puts Sheehan on trial for political corrup-
ton.
Sheehan is convicted and fees. John
meets Haig, a novelist, who is introduced
to him by Warren Blake.
Haig and John visit the Hampdens.
Blake proposes to Katherine and is re-
5ected. He praises John to her. Murchell
has a visitor.
The visitor is Sackett, head of the
Atlantic railroad, trying to keep the
Michigan out of the Steel City. He
wants Murchell to retire. The lat
ter cannot induce John to stop his
attacks on the machine. John and
Katherine meet.
She still thinks John a follower of i'm
possible ideals. He loses in his fight for
cleanliness in state politics and falls ill.
Murchell offers financial aid to the Dun
meades.
John RECEIVERS and continues his fight,
aided by Haig. In the Steel City he meets
Katherine, who is courted by Gregg, a
financially successful man.
Murchell loses control of the machine to
Sherrod and retires nominally from poll
tics. Sherrod gets drunk, and a messen-
ger is sent to Murchell for aid.
Sherrod has embezzled 100000 of state
money. Murchell resumes control after
aiding his foe to conceal the crime and
make restitution.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-07
PAID POLICE $4,000 GRAFT.
"Bis Bill" Keliher Says He Gave Lieu
tenant 5000 Nightly.

tenant 5000 Nightly.
New York, Feb. D.-If the federal
authorities permit, it was reported Big
Bill" Keliher is to be brought here
from the Charlestown state prison, in
Boston, where he is serving an eight
cen year sentence, to testify against
one time police official who, he says,
aided him and Martin Walsh, receiy-
ing $4,000 of their loot in return for
his services.
If possible, Keliher may also be
taken before the Curran committee to
testify to the relations alleged to have
existed between this police official and
the fake faro bank Keliher headed.
The man in question is alleged to have
received 5000 a night for guarding the
band and their fake faro bank. He is
now retired on pension and is en-
gagged in a business to establish which
Walsh is alleged to have given him
$4,000.
District Attorney Whitman is report
ed to have said that he will ask the
federal authorities for permission to
have Keliher brought here. John L.
Bates, one time governor of Massa-
chusetts and at present receiver of the
National City banG of Cambridge, from
when George w. Coleman, the youth
full cashier who was one of Keliher
and Walsh's victims, stole $350,O00,
has volunteered to aid District Attor-
ney Whitman in every possible way.
Mr.. Bates has learned from Keliher
where Walsh hid his share of the loot.
The money has been attached by Mr..
Bates, who has begun suit to recover
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-07
CHAPTER XVI.
A Deserted Jordan.


I" lHE CONSERVATION in the royal
l. palace was great when the
ISnSS,SNI news came that the belea-
gSzsSEJ guered stronghold had fallen.
The Michigan had won into the Steel
City.
Two men were Scrambling over each
other, turning the state upside down,
because each lusted for power and
hated the other. Victory by either, if
one might judge by the past, meant
corruption, thievery, oppression, in
justice, and it would be won for him
by characteristic means. The people
knew it.
Between the two camps wandered a
lonely voice, preaching honesty, de-
cency, liberty, equity, He was worthy
to preach. He was the sort of man
to whom other men gladly entrust their
most important private affairs. He
was fitted by capacity, by study, by
ideals, for the pure function of gov
ernment. He had put aside prefer
ment, money, love-the trio of rewards
for any one of which men daily sell
their souls-that he might be the filter
for his task.
And as he went about that spring
preaching his crusade scanty audiences
listened carelessly or with suspicion
bred of many deceptions and syste
matte miseducation; let us be just
lndlfferently responsive.
John was in the Steel City one night
speaking at "a public meeting He was
often laughed at for proffering old
fashioned oratory in the day of the
ubiquitous newspaper. But it was the
only way in which he could reach the
people, since the columns of the sub
sidized press were not open to him oil
his crusade. He went away from the
hall heavily downcast. The audience
had been small, anything but enthusi
astic, and he had spoken poorly. There
is no encouragement like unto that Of
the man who believes he has a message
to give and knows that he has deliv
cred it inadequately.
His way to. the. hotel took. him a alonl
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-07

q We wish TO secure a good
correspondent in every town
in Wayne county. Don't be
afraid to write this Office for
paper and stamped envelops
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-07
CHAPTER XIV.
John Heath Makes Restitutie


fTN len hours later Sherrod opened
Il his eyes. He started up, with
RSTSwSSi a groan, and beheld the man
&ssszSsasy who sat by the window. The
man-Murchell-hea the movement
and came to the bedside. He stood
looking down pitilessly at the half re-
cumbent sick man. Sherrod stared
back. with bewildered, fearful eyes, for
moment Then, with another groan,
he fell back. His parched lips tried to
frame question, but nothing came of
the effort save a dry, croaking sound.
Then Murchell spoke. "Who," he de-
manded, lis John Heath?'
A spasm of fear even more acute con-
fracted Sherrod's face.
"Wh-what do you-know?"
"Who.' Murcheli repeated, still in
he pitiless tone-"who is John Heath?
"He is-the political account"
"Of which you're the receiving endP'
Sherrod's lips formed a soundless
"Yes."
"How much are you shortY'
"Nine hundred thousand dollars"
"What have you got to show for it?'
"Some securities-oil stocks"
"Worth what?"
'Three hundred thousand-about. l
don't know-eNactly."
"Where are they?"
"In my private safe at the Office"
Murchell turned sharply and left the
room. Almost at once he was back,
accompanied by Watkins. "Give Wat
kins the combination" he commanded.
There was another moment of hesita-
tion. of inward struggle. But great
fear was upon Sherrod, swallowing up
even hate and anger, He mumbled
the combination.
"Have you got that, Watkins? Then
you and Paine fetch here all the Sc,
curities in the safe. Everything you
can find. Be quick"
Watkins obeyed, as promptly and
unquestioningly as the soldier on the
field of battle obeys his superior of
ficer. AS he went he found time tC
wonder how the impression had ever
got abroad that this man of instant de
clsion, of crisp orders, was a useless
victim Of the decrepitude of age.
"Wh-what," Sherrod quavered, "are
you going to doF
Murchell shook his arm free. 81 an
going to get you out of the muddle you
have got yourself into, YOU He left
the sentence uncompleted, as though
he could think of no adequate epithet
sherrod gaped foolishly, trying t.
comprehend the incomprehensible =
that the man above him, who leas
of all the world owed him service
would lift him over the impasst
around which no way appeared. TheI
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-07
Ssakino ReNenna,

Music Teacher-So you want your
little boy to take lessons on the pi-
ano?
Parent-Yes. think that is better
way of getting back at my next door
neighbor than building a spite wall
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-07
Angels.

gaze upon my angel trim,
But she's not from the stars.
She sits behind a counter grim
And hands Sut black cigars.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
/ gaze upon my angel trim,
But she's not from the stars.
She wields a good big rolling pin
And hands out family jars.
st. Louis Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-07

Senator Murchell, leader of the state
machine, and Sheehan, local boss of New
Chelsea, offer the nomination for district
attorney to John Dunmeade Dunmeade
N independent in his political IDEAS
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-07

LEGAL BLANKS FOR sale at The
Citizen office: Land Contracts,
Leases, Judgment Notes, Warrantee
Deeds, Bonds, Transcripts, Sum-
mons, Attachments, Subpoenas, La
Dor Claim Deeds. Commitments, Ex-
ecutions, Collectors and Constables'
blanks
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-07
JOSEPH N. WEIGH
Fire
Insurance
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.

Office: Second floor Masonic Build
ing, over G. c. Jadwin's drug store,
Honesdale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Safe Hints

Always add a small piece of butter to
milk buildings when cooking them, as
this not only improves the taste, but
prevents the pudding from boiling over.
BY immersing an ink-stained hand
kerchief in milk Immediately after it
has been stained, and allowing it to
soak. the ink will invariably disappear.
Steam is an excellent thing for re-
moving creases from gowns or coats
that have been packed away. Fix up a
line in the bath room, hang the creased
clothes on it close to the window, then
let the hot water tap run until the
room is full of steam; leave for an hour
or two, then dry the clothes in the open
air and press on the wrong side with d
warm iron.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Up-to-Date Jokes

Banks-I don't mind the influenza it
self so much; it's the after effects I'm
afraid of
she-What keen little creature that
Miss Wisely is.
He-Yes. she cuts me every t:me
there is a chance.
Doctor" said the man who was try
ing to get free prescription, what's
the best thing for cold?''
Competent medical advice, my
friend" was the reply.
Neighbor-Why don't you take a
newspaper?
Skinfint-Because my father, when
he died, left me a good many newspa-
pers, and l have not read them all yet
You give ma a pain" said the man
with the sallow complexion.
Glad to hear It," said the other
cheertuHy You know my business
is writing advertisements for patent
medicines"
First Man-How do you do
Second Man-Beg pardon, but you
have the advantage of me.
First Man-Yes suppose have. We
were engaged to the same girl, but you
married her
Yes; l walk home every evening
now"
| What! Not all the way home from
the station?'
"Oh, no; not always. Sometimes my
motor car doesn't break down until I'm
two thirds Of the way home"
I'm afraid ! haven't many good ar
| guments for our side of the question, 3"
! said the country counsellor.
| No argumentsl" responded his
I agent. Then quote statistics They
| sound wise and everybody would rather
take them for granted than Try ~ UNI
derstanG them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
YOU WERE RIGHT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ am IS and go to business every
day. There is young fellow in
The same building, and it seems he
waits for the same train l get at
night. / have gone home with him
few nights and have met a few of
my friends while with him and in
troduced them to him, but he did
not even tip his hat and would
start and read his paper instead of
talking The other night as 1
reached the station I met four of
my friends and they told me they
would save me a seat. Upon reach
ing the train, the man ! mentioned
first offered me his seat, but l re-
fused as 7 wanted to go with the
others Was that right for me TO
do2 1 do not like this man at all.
o. L. A. J.
You like your friends and dislik
him. Why concern yourself about him
He doesn't seem to possess the first in
stinCts of a gentleman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
AGE vs.. YOUTH.

AGE VS.. YOUTH.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a young man of % ana lou
little girl of sixteen very roM.h
but some old man of 40 or 49,
has stolen her heart and caused NV
to break up our engagement ~.
crazy for her. What WouId ,c +'
advise me to do? 'Ou
HEART BROKEN
l am afraid there is very utt,a
can do, but bury your grief and forg..
If the young woman went so far ~ ~
break her engagement because - .,
fascination of man of 40 Won do.,,
think she would make an ideal u,i4. s.S
you; now, do you? The girl, Door c,r,
IS more to be pttied than you are Wv,
were very foolish to ask her 70 \.
come engaged to you when she :, 5,,.
sixteen years of age The victor, :.
age in the lists of love is often ,.,a
temporary, and it is not impossihro ,.,,,
can win her back, but hesitate n ~
wise you to try for the favor ot =,
tickle a maid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Do You Know

The Oldest national flag in the world
Is that of Denmark, which dates from
1919.
AS a rule, tears do not ACCOMPANY
baby's cries until it is three months oa
Owing to the dry, cold atmosnbsrs
not single infectious disease is known
in Greenland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
HOW CAN HE WIN HER7

Dear Miss Fairfax:
[ am deeply, desperately in love
with a young lady who is a ste
nographer in the building | work
in When I meet her she is very
pleasant, but / do not think she
cares for me. She is very beautiful
and has many ardent admirers.
How can I win her love?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
VERY DETERMINED.

How can you win her love? Yours is
a question as old as this sad old world.
Adam probably asked it as he got his
first glimpse at blushing Eve. Each
must solve it for himself, but if you are
as your sign yourself, very deter
mined" the battle is half won. Don't
be discouraged by the ardent admirers.
Make the young woman appreciate that
you are interested in her. Don't neg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08

Epefy looman ought 10 posses 7 he
Peoples Common Sense Medical I'd
User BY R.V. Pierce, MD zoos
cages. II GnsBcs questions of sex
Teaches mothers hon to care for their
children dnd thsm,ehes. h's TIE sr,e,.
ecn,y doctor IN your opn home. Send
; lone cent sicnbs 10 Dr., Pence a, aboue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Advice to the Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fa1,1ax

lect opportunities to be attentive n.
not be afraid to show plainly thai W. -"
are serious. Don't be chicken hearted
and may good luck attend vour s,,f.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08

k(VY1 HAT am I interested in? Eddie
w and baseball" Miss Mabel
Russell swung her small feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08

Banks-I don't mind the influenza it
self so much; it's the after effects I'm
afraid of.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
DON'T KNOW.

I give you Puck's advice-Don't,
As far as your letter shows you have
not even attempted to see the uncle,
who presumably stands in the way of
your romance. Doesn't 1t strike you
that would be the sensible thing to do?
My dear boy, if you would know the
tragedy and misery that have follow
ed such stealing" as you contemplate
yoU would shrink from the idea in ter
ror Be patient You are young. The
girl is young, Be content to wait The
years are before you and they have
overcome many more formidable OBJ
stacles than one obstinate uncle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Share Husbands Work and Play To Be Happy,
Says Mabel Russell

tunes" explained Mrs. Eddie. But we
are firm believers in vacations and Eddie
feels that as soon as the baseball season
comes it's time to stop work until about
September 1. Most Of the couples who
are saving to retire work all the year
around, and that is pretty hard. And
what good does IT do them. One team
that we knew, comedian and q singer,
worked year in and year out. They had
saved 500 900 and just as they were about
to retire the husband died. What good
is the money to her now? He had sim
ply worked himself to death. No, we be-
lieve that a good, long vacation and lots
of fun are necessary to health and happi-
ness. and we feel better and work bet
ter for the change.
"Wouldn t Have Married. "
Suppose that you took no interest in
Mr. Leonard's idea of amusement. Sup
pose you simply hated baseball, for in
stance. What would you do?
I'VE probably wouldn't have gotten
married." returned the pretty young wife
But. anyhow, I should make an attempt
to like the things that he does II You
pretend hard enough you can generally
give a good enough imitation of interest
and in the end it's possible that the in
terest will come. But 1 wouldn't let my
husband get in the habit of playing with
out me. It's a very bad habit she
nodded her blond head emphaucally.
It's due entirely to that same blond
head that her husband transformed HIM
self from a blackfaced comedian to
white one. For years Mr. Leonard had
been we'll known as black face artist
but he did not like to spoil his wife's
looks by having her wear the same dark
paint and so he changed to regular make
up. It's not every husband who is will
ing to transform himself like that for the
sake of his wife and without her asking
him.