davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20

OoMn,
was signed by the namec
best known pulpit orators in NsD
and that it spoke in highest terms
the young man whom ii named as .
wellloved friend"
1T is also your right to know thad
have always tried to live a pure and
honorable life. | have ney&' told any
woman but you that | loved her-ex-
capt an elderly cousin wah ~hom /
thought was in love Wen wss
nineteen. She cured me of it by
laughing at me. and l have been heart
whole ever since"
She raised her eyes from reading
the letter
You have all these. and have
nothing She spread out her hands
helplessly 1t must seem strange to
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20

But a quart of Winsted whisky Ia
ken internally by the patient put 1t
on it's feet Winsted votes on the
excise question SOON
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20

These verbomaniacS become moral
weaklings, and their disease becomes
associated with all kinds of vanity,
SANDER calumny and perjury. 1t is
more frequently found among women
than men, and it spreads more rapidly
among the southern races
NJ. Lourie urges preventive rene
dies for family, school and general so
eial use. Don't let child pronounce
word until he knows its meaning.
don't let him talk rapidly and force
him to remain alone for at least one
hour a day. And for professional and
incurable takers he recommends
longer treatments of silence.
There is an absolute need for places
where gossips and social wrecks of
various descriptions can pick them
selves up. Otherwise there is infinite
future woe and disaster which will be
worldwide.
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20

Mislaid-A quantity of silver coins
owed to the Lord. Whitestone NJ. E.
church. Get the habit
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20
WARFARE OF OTHER DAYS
Described In lecture by professo,
Delbruek of Berlin
DIVERSITY.

London.-Warare of other DAYS
was described II fascinating lecture
on "Numfars in History" recently at
the Unil .sity College by Prof. Hans
Delbruec professor of history at
the University o Berlin.
Professor Denrueck said the first
point Oh b any history of war
they dirct attention was the
numb ne warriors. 1t was a rec
ognizee tht Moltke displayed
great ge- in 970 when he directed
monstr mas of his troops from
one cente reNthem up abreast and
made then act ogether in battle.
TO direct sucha mass unitedly was.
even with railwgs, roads, telegraphs
and a general stff. an exceedingly diff.
fcult task.
Armies, howeer. demanded @,sot
only to be move,-aut also to to O
and even for thisnew acan second
visiopihg OF J I u
gave us meass ellis az Skies.
make use fof'l
Rerodo. .of biakely, of War
men Vi. n. % latives here this
Xerxes: ia,
calcuiar b 20
have MePhinck, of Bliss.
m mnr hs uslness visitor to our
So aaYs smse D. "of the week.
some ean ast., IN Checks, heavy for
brigade per Wood Mercantile
there fc adv+
sR6 Harris, Esq, made a
trip to Dermott this
Roman
:
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20

the greater part of mankir IN
grow dumb in a few year N
from being creatures th.>>&
are nothing but ANNA
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20

selves the principal 4
ment, which is deter
over which they hay
When the words
from the idea talking
logical. a disease for
genee is not measured
of words he speak. L
his power of eempre
frequently express Il
great facility, while
are often able to talk
poverty terms
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20

Mr.. Fl. G. Burks took tbro,
prisoners to the county farm the
first of the week.
-, BARGAINS ia, in all kinds of
FURNITURE can be had AZ w., -.
store. my
j, Z. Hughes.
ton. non Sharpe Dunaway, TRAVELLING
cores ondent of the Gazette wasms
our city Saturday night. -
,o ealia a were considerably in evi.
'eiee iete last week. 1t was a good
opportunity to see the people. e''
-. II Is Is a pity but it is true, nevertbe. {
ssS' 'nat many of the lately gatberad !
'op OF sweet potatoes are rotting.
monticello can now 90 on tbo
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20

Bok possession
\ knowledge. the
was included in
lot discover IL until
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20

tTo BE CONTINUED
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20

Mo n can now go on the man
&c for us. 10 LOO
alb.
the scue Cotton Plaids and
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20
CHAPTER iX.-continued.

She lifted eloquent eyes to his face.
"Oh. it is not that" she stammered,
a rosy light flooding cheek and brow.
1T is not that at all. But you kn0i
nothing about me If you knm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21
C. U. CHURCH HAS
ADOPTED NEW POLICY

The standing committee of Central
Union Church met in the parlor of
the church last evening with DR..
Doremus Scudder, presiding, at which
time new and important departure
in church policy was decided upon.
Hereafter, the members of the commit
tee and the pastor will remain in the
church each Sunday morning follow
ing the sermon or services, to receive
those persons wishing to apply for
membership in the church Previous
ly, if anyone wished to join, they had
to wait until the meeting of the
standing committee, which was held
each month, but under the new ar.
rangements men and women may
make official application Immediately
after the sermon which leads them
to decision. This is forward step
in the policy of Central Union.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21

will not decide just what to do until
he reaches San Francisco.
When the acting governor called in
attorney General Thayer this morn
ing and informed him Of the sudden
change in the tenor Of events CUB
ernatorial, that official good-humored-
ly expressed the opinion that he would
have most of the duties of the gov
ornor to perform without any of the
governors special rights and privi-
leges.
Il can't really hire or fire anyone"
said Thayer laughingly.
AS a matter of fact, the attorney
general will be acting for the gov
ernor" and while the scope Of his
Jurisdiction in this capacity was not
fully gone into this morning, he will
be somewhat restricted as an execu.
tive. This will not prevent very
large amount of work coming up for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21

One hundred and ten members of
the Mexican chamber of deputies
were arrested by order of President
Huerta The members of the Catho-
lie party were permitted to go to
their homes. The reason for the or
der was the refusal of the deputies
to reconsider a motion which the
president claimed was in excess of
their authority.
Louis A. Sarecky. campaign secre'
tary for Governor Sulzer, shouldered
the blame for -unreported eontribu,
tons and confessed on the witness
stand to having forged the governors
signature to deceive bank.
The trienniai general convention of
the Protestant Episcopal church has
opened in New York city.
A three-year-old girl, travelling
alone from Germany to San Francis
co, has arrived safely at Cheyenne.
In order to impress the nation and
the army the inauguration Of Presi-
dent Yuan Shi-Kai at Picking will be
made especially elaborate and I'M
pressiye.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21

his consid and action, for he
will be acting both for the governor
and for the secretary of the territory.
Mott Smith announced this morning
that in all probably "A. j. Gignoux,
who is one of tl1es tree public utilities
commissioners, will become chairman
of the commission while he himself,
now the chairman, is away from the
territory.
Mott-Smith has been acting govern
or six times and only once in that
time has left the territory He said
this morning that this is the first real
vacation he has been able to, secure
in six years. There is. a possibility,
that he need not return on December
8, as by that time L. E. Pinkham
may have qualified as governor. In
case Pinkham desires to do so, he
may qualify at Washington aQd name
a secretary and acting governor by
cable. If this is done, Mott-Smith
may prolong his vacation few
weeks. = IN
Hawaii County Affected.
The. acting governors departure on
his vacation will mean some hustling
by County Attorney w. H. Beers and
his assistants w. H. Heen Of Hilo,
who sent word to the attorney gener-
al only this morning that because OF
the rush of court business on the east
side of the Big Island they would be
uneble to attend the fall term of cir
cult court at Kailua. =. 49, ~
They asked for assistance, and
.Thayer was preparing to send his Sec
ond assistant, Leslie Scott, to that
city to represent the territory or
county in the term scheduled to begin
next week. But on being informed Of
the manifold new responsibilities
which are to be thrust upon his Of
fee Thayer today was compelled to
alter the PLAN He is now sending
word to Beers that Scott cannot at
tend the Kailua session as his ser
vices will be in demand here. Un-
less the Hawaii county attorney can
arrange to appear there in person or
by his assistant, it may be found
necessary to appoint an addition dep
uty for that work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21

but as he is to be out OF the territory
during large part of next year he
probably will not be reelected. He
has expressed desire to have a
successor named. The nominating
committee meets today to prepare q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21

ticket to submit at the meeting to-
night.
A number Of important improve
ment matters are TO be brought up,
among them that Of the Manoa fire
station. a project which has been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21
MANOA IMPROVEMENT CLUB
NAMES OFFICERS TONIGHT

Officers of the new year will be
elected and reports of committees for
the year past received tonight at the
adjourned annual meeting of the Ma
noa Improvement Club, which meets
at 1880 o'clock at the Tennis Club
grounds.
Fred L. Waldron is now president
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21

angling Ia air for many months o.
ing to failnre to secure . desIfabls
site.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21
THAYER Will
FILL CHAIR FOR
THE GOVERNOR

Continued from page one)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08

port than for several years. The losses
experienced seemed to have been due
largely to unfavorable Stock Exchange
business. for which higher interest
rates secured on loans have compen-
stated in some degree. The official dis
count rate has remained at 6 PER cent
since November IA, 1912, and this is
the first time that the Reichsbank has
gone through the first half year with
out lowering its rate. The daily av-
erage of the private discount rate dur
ing the month Of June In Berlin was
5.G47 per cent; in Hamburg. 5.031 per
cent, and in Frankfort on Main, 0.512
per cent. Another sign of the con-
strained character Of finances is that
clearings through the ReichSbank in
creased during the first five months Of
1913 only . per cent, compared with
the same period of 1912, while during
previous years the increase has fire.
quently been ID per cent.
The falling off in volume of corporate
10 all VI TIC uCNiiiic
in the rate Of business expansion. The
total of new investments of a CONNER
cial and industrial class was S124.OOO,-
600 for the first six months Of this
year, or 10000 less than for 1912.
1t is also to be commented on that the
German market was glutted with for
e!gn and domestic foreign loans mount
ing to 1904, 000, 900, or S7S,000,OO0 more
than in 1912 and sol 900, 600 more than
in 1911. The chief domestic public
issues included one OF 500. 100000 for
the empire and one Of S65,5OOOO0 by
Prussia. In addition to these the i'm
perial government also emitted treas
ury notes valued al S1S,000,000 and the
Prussian government assumed sim
liar obligation to the value Of $4,000
600. The aggregate par value Of pub
lie securities brought out during the
first half Of 1913 was $11I, 100000, and
the price realized was STA, 100000.
The markets absorbent power APP
parently was completely exhausted, as
a part Of the Prussian loan still re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
FINANCE 4 INVESTMENT
(FORTY.FOURTH ARTICLE)
ST. Petersburg Stock Exchange.
BY Marc M. Reynolds.

This institution Is really an exclusive
club. as it's membership is limited to 20.
The right to deal on the st. Petersburg
Exchange, however, is only restricted to
these official brokers in regard to the gov
eminent debt. The liberty Of dealing In
other securities is allowed TO any person
properly introduced by a recognized Rus
sian banker or broker and an outsider
may thus be introduced and do business
with the brokers on the exchange floor.
For the privilege Of this courtesy such
persons must pay i small semi-annual
subscription TO the committee OF the ex-
change The committee may withdraw
such privileges granteI II the outsider
fails to comply with rules and TO deal le-
ultimately. Another courtesy extended on
the ST. Petersburg Stock Exchange Is TO
any stranger who is introduced by a
banker or a broker who desires 10 do
single days trading. This stranger may
be registered IN the poIter's look and
pay a fee OF one ruble. when he Is en-
titled 10 enjoy the advantages Of the In
stitutlon for that day. just as much as he
would be TO enjoy the hospitality OF a
social club II introduced by member.
There are about 900 securities. chiefly
Russian, that are dealt In on the ST. Pc
tersburg Exchange. Government securi-
ties are dealt In only by the official bro
kers, but there is no great activity In
these securities In ST. Petersburg. as a
very large amount OF the government
debt is held in France and consequently
1 -. t-a
most active part Of the business OF the st.
Petersburg Exchange 10 in railway and
bank shares. The State Bank Of Russia
absolutely controls the foreign exchange
market and this deprives Russian brokers
OF a feature which is very profitable In
other European capitals. In Russia there
are no convertible bonds. income bonds
or any securities Of this character. and
the business is confined TO the common or
ordinary shares OF corporations.
All shares must be registered according
TO law, but special DEGREES have allowed
the creation OF shares payable 10 bearer
and preference shares. At one time
founders" shares were popularity traded
In. but they have almost disappeared and
are not among the active issues to-day.
one OF the rules Of the exchange Is that
promoters Of a new organization or COM
pany are not allowed TO hold more than
one-hfth of the shares of the company
promoted. Corporations are taxed at
their formation and there is no regular
corporation tax similar TO that In this
country. and there is no transfer tax on
securities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
BANKERS AND THE SENATE.

In The Bache Review OF last saturos!
the following comment on the proos0'
result Of the Chicago conference is pun
lished.
The committee OF bankers from u,
Chicago conference is having very ~
innings before the Senate Banking IN
mittee, and this personal contact OF -,
Senate representatives with thoughuu
and practical opponents OF the oanA
business Is having a most desiran1e 80
II is convincing. first OF ALL as 20 '"e -.
certify and representative character Oh
Chicago meeting. II looks as though ",
Senator owen was beginning TO ensns
his mind on this point The iac'' "
ever. commencing 10 dawn on the ''"
tors. that the subject OF curreho' 4,
banking is much deeper than NAM -.
them suspected has given rise 70 u. ,n,
In some quarters for delay In pus"s.
through the banking bill This is ~ IS.
take. The bill in It's present shape s"
not be enacted. With a Few ona'' AZ.
however, II will become. as whol'' az
sessed Of the greates merit-hV'
means ideal. but so far In the direouO" IA
what we should have that no enor' an.
be spared TO have 1t so amended aHs
acted promptly. II Is a mistake u MI
Nothing can be gained by putths IA.
over the session II IL Is INTENDED )" ..,s
cate the Senate by two months ,orM
ponement. II cannot be done IL ",,As
take at least two years Of earnes' =. Al
on the part Of every Senator 10 n'I ,or-
expert Of him. The experience an- hssn
illusions of experts who have airea'' o,,S
through the process should be ae ,.,.,rs-
Since its introduction by the adl'' n.,u
ton. ten weeks ago. the Dill mas 10
steadily made better II is so nea. s,oula
what ii should be that every emu .,dasn.
be continued to perfect 1t. 1t is ,,. 10
that the whole body OF thinking .s,oa
the country is strongly in favor OF '..oOls
and it is equally true that these a.
demand that the bill must have e., an ;. 10
prevail OF the bankers. There shou'u , ,,ua
delay In completing the Dill on e"p
and putting 1t on the statute o0',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08

mains unsubscribed in the hands Of the
underwriters. The total par value OF
the foreign loans actually absorbed was
S1O2,OOO,OO0. Of which all but SlO.UOO,-
900 was represented by government
loans.
The German iron and steel trade. al
though quieter now, was very active
during the first six months Of 1915.
Pig iron production was J,j6I,666
metric tons, as against S,564, 0SS metric
tons for the corresponding period of
1919, and the highest ever attained.
Although large quantities Of pig iron
were absorbed in making steel for in
land consumption, difficulty was ex-
perienced In disposing Of the increased
pig iron output this year. With few
exceptions the German textile industry
is rejecting the slackening Of business
activity. The cotton industry during
the semester just ended was not very
satisfactory. and the conditions of the
wool industry are also reported to be
silk industry conditions vary, but in
the linen industry manufacturers re-
port a good trade. According to Off
cial statistics the value of Germany's
foreign trade during the first six
months of this year was -. 3D., $40,
an increase of S2l9,651 $40 over the
first half of 1912 Scarcely an item, eX-
cept pig iron and steel rails, occupying
prominence in the list of exports failed
to show a gain in the quantity of ship
ments during the first half of this year
over the corresponding year of 13l2
At this time affairs are subject TO
fluctuations, and continued improve
ment in monetary affairs may remove
the trouble and revive business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
TNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANy

ANNUAL MEETING.
I65 Broadway. New York, y. Y, Aug. %, 1918.
The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
Union Pacific Railroad Company will be held
at its Office at Salt Lake city. Utah, on Tues
day, October II, 1913. at u o'clock noon. FOR
the purpose OF electing fifteen directors Of
the company and OF transacting such other
business as may legally come before the
meeting.
For the purposes OF the meeting. the books
for the transfer Of stock (both Preferred and
Common) will be closed at o'clock p n
on Monday, September %. 1913. and will be
reopened az 10 o'clock A. VI. on Wednesday,
October Is, 1913.
ALEX. MILLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08

Newspapers in Athens. Greece say thss
after the impending rehabilitation OF
the army there must be efforts directed
toward the organization Of a settled &C.
ministration and a development "
Greece's new territory. In addition I"
linking the Greek Railway 10 European
lines. the countrys railway system mu>'
be extended throughout the kingdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
A NEW COPARTNERSHlP.

4 copartnership has been formed under
the name OF y. w. Peters & CO.. to do a
commission business on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange. The members OF the
new firm are John d. Dautel and y. w.
Peters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08

into effect about November !. The Penn
sylvania Railroad has notified the Public
Service Commission OF the State Of Perm
sylvania that any changes in interstate
rates Will have 10 be made In the rates
within the State OF Pennsylvania. IN or
der TO maintain a parity between diSeren:
commercial communities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS

of all dealt
the week. ths
Of the 1873 with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08

assistant TO Passenger Traffic Manager ].
W. Daily, OF the New York Central lines.
He will have his headquarters at Chi
cago and Jurisdiction over the lines west
Of Buffalo. Mr. Underwood has hereto
fore been assistant general passenger
agent OF the Michigan Central at Chicago.
The Illinois Central Railroad and Ware
house Commission vii! decide tomorrow
whether its present rules regarding IN
stalation OF electric wires over railroad
tracks are adequate. The rules were
adopted by the commission 10 protect
brakemen against accidents.
The Western Passenger Association has
decided TO grant fare Of two cents 4
mile In each direction 10 81. Louis while
several conventions are in progress there.
After conferences extending over sew
eral weeks considering complaints con-
corning working conditions in It's shops
the Baltimore & Ohio. II is reported. has
reached satisfactory agreement with
members OF the machinists union in the
employ OF the company.
The following from the Boston Jour
nal OF Education" is interesting:
"slxty-two years ago-lSl-the Boston
g. Maine. in it's annual report, said:
THE treasury OF railroad seems TO
be considered. Ike n city carried by as
sault. the proper arena and admitted
apology for plumber. II is perfectly un-
derstood among the profession that the
best feature In a lawsuit is 10 have
railroad company for an opponent. Judges
and iuries seem 10 vie with each other
in heaping liabilities and imposing PEN
altles upon them. Each succeeding Leg
islature loads them with new restric-
tions. imposes new burdens and subjects
them to new and unnecessary expenses
while the public Is continually crying out
for lower charges, greater speed and more
frequent and more splendid accommoda-
ton These are facts too notorious Tor
denial and II Is the duty of those 10
whom the stockholders have intrusted
their interest 10 point out the dangers rs
we'll as the profits of their investments
THE Railway Age-GaZette - Puo''"-
ing a series OF discussions on Getting
More Movement for Freight Cars ana
the subject is considered the most impor-
tant economic one confronting the rail-
way officers of America. Increasing EN-
cheney is the problem OF the hour for the
railroads OF this country. In order 10
maintain their financial standing as wei
as TO improve their service. and the ag!-
tation which has become so general has
reached a high degree OF public interest.
An announcement has been made by
the Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railroads that all passes issued to Mon
tana state officers and their deputies have
been revoked.
On or about October 1t is reported
that the trunk line railroads expect to file
their new freight tariffs, which will call
for increases OF per cent in rates gen.
orally. This will be done so. in the event
the Interstate Commerce Commission does
not suspend the tariffs, advances will 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
GUGGENHEIM EXPLORATION co.

lBJ BrOadWay, New YORK, sept. IND, lgfa
DIVIDEND NO. 40.
The Directors OF the Guggenheim Explora.
ton Company have this day declared quar-
terly dividend OF Three per cent t3co) 90 the
capital stock issue Of this Company, payable
October lst. 1913. TO stockholders Of record
at three O'Clock in the afternoon OF Sep.sm-
Der 18th. 1913. The books for the transfer
OF the stock OF the Company will close az
three o'clock p NJ, September 18th, and
reopen September 18th. 1913.
Y