davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
DREDGING
OF THE CREEK
Upon Outcome Of Bidding viii
Depend Permanent DredGe
for HarbOr
CONSTANTLY MOVING
APPARATUS IS WANTED

Proposals will be opened in the
United States Engineers Office at
noon on March for dredging 100000
cubic yards in the Christiana river.
Contractors are now dredging the
channel to depth Of q feet. the
original project, and the new contract
will be for maintaining the present
depth.
Upon the outcome OF the bids re-
ceived will depend whether the War
Department will place a permanent
dredge here or award contracts.
Under the specifications on which
the bids viii be received, the dredg-
ing companies do the work as the
government wants 1t done. That is
the dredging must be done by a con-
stantly moving dredge so that naviga-
tion will not be interfered with. In
the past the dredging has been done
by an anchored dredge which sucked
up the mud around it as far as II
could reach and was then moved to a
new position.
The board of engineers that investi-
gated conditions here some time ago
recommended a permanent suction
dredge of the German type for this
harbor Such a vessel would travel
up and down the stream dredging at
all times.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07

Snellenburg's Great White Sale is
now going on. 9TH and Market Sts.F
Evening journal., 1913-02-07

nearly all other stock exchanges in
the country. require In their consti-
tuition, that all active stocks must be
listed and that a trust company or
some other responsible agency shall
act as registrar or transfer agent.
Since it has been found in practice
that the trust company is the most
responsible agent and because it has
the necessary equipment Ttactically
all corporations, with but few excep-
tions. enlist the services of trust com
panies in these capacities
While the courts have held that
trust companies, as trustee under cor
poration mortgages, or as register
and transfer agent are not
to be regarded as guaranteeing
the value OF the property underlying
securities. il is nevertheless true
that trust companies exercise every
care as if they were actually response
Bile. Investors know those and there
fore practically require Of corpora
tons that they shall call in the aid OF
trust companies
The service which trust companies
offer to corporations includes not only
trusteeship under corporation mort
gage in issuing securities, acting as
depository for securities pledged for
issues OF collateral bonds and as de-
pository when reorganizations are
necessary. as receiver, assignee and
fiscal agent. In fact, there is hardly
anything which a corporation at
tempts to do in order to create new
obligations where the trust company
is not necessary. L. order to prevent
fake" Investments. the suggestion
mas been made by many authorities on
corporation law, that the laws of the
State should require the appointment
Of some responsible agent TO act in
trust capacities for any corporation
that issues securities The public
would then know whether or not I'm.
vestments have been passed upon and
approved by trust companies.
Snellenburg's Great White Sale is
now going on. 9TH and Market Sts.F
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
TRUST COMPANY SERVICES
In CORPORATION FINANCING

Until the general business expan-
sion Of the country during the past
twenty-five or thirty years and, more
especially OF late years, the organiza-
tiun OF larger commercial units with
their requirement OF new and greater
facilities, the trust company did not
find the services OF its corporate trust
department in such demand as It is
today Before that time corporations
borrowed needed capital by selling
mortgage bonds to small groups of
investors. one of the individual mem
bers Of which generally acted as trus-
tee OF the mortgage; today, these cor
porations borrow from one to one
hundred millions OF dollars at a time,
secured by. mortgages to trust COM
panies, and covering great bond is
sues sold to the investing public OF
this country and Europe.
The trust companies hold in trust
the mortgages against which mort
gage bonds are issued; they also hold
in trust great blocks of securities
pledged for collateral trust bonds t;
they are Intermediates in escrow
transactions between corporations /;
they hold in trust millions in stocks
and bonds deposited in connection
with congratulations, mergers, etc.
On an average the new issues of
bonds. stocks, notes and other obli-
cations placed on the. market aggre-
gate about S1,50000O,00O a year OF
$125,000.0OO per MONTH which are
offered for Investments to institutions
banks private investors, both here and
abroad or this vast amount it can
only be estimated how much is held
in trust by trust companies exercising
their various functions, but it is
known that approximately So per
cent. Of the bonds OF corporations
whose securities are listed on the
New York Stock Exchange is secured
by mortgages under which trust com
panies act as trustee. Furthermore
while the great city institutions act
as trustee for large issues represent
ing many MILLIONS of dollars, the trust
companies in the smaller communities
throughout the country act as trustee
for local issues which in their aggre-
gate reach an enormous total
The New York Stock Exchange and
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
NEWSY DOlNCS
OF NEW CASTLE
ColOred Church Threatened by
Fire When Stove Pipe
Falls
PARENTS FIND THEIR
BABY DEAD In BED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Feb. Prompt ac-
ton by two men who were passing
The First Baptist Church yesterday
saved that edifce from damage by
ERE and prevented a small-sized panic
IN the neighborho-d. While Annie
Terry. the colored janitress Of the
c-urch was starting wood fire in
the big stove the stove pipes fell The
blaze drove the woman from the
building just as two men came along.
They lost no time in smothering the
blaze with ashes and then covered the
stove with carpet In the meantime
u. f. Lank heard of the fire and rush
ed TO the scene not only on account OF
the church but in his garage we're
the automobiles and the gasoline. The
buildings are frame and had the fire
spread the frame buildings would
have been damaged The interior Of
the church was badly smoked. The
interior had been frescoed and paint
ed last year.
Joseph McHugh, the infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel McHugh, was
found dead in bed yesterday morning.
The following pupils of Eden
School at Bear are on the roll of hon
or for the month for efficient work
and department: Sue Keegan, Eliza
beth Hutchison. Alfred Walker. How
ard Burris, Amy Melvin, Ruth Nc
Mullin. Helen Diehl Gertrude Dow
ney, Clara Thorp, Pierce Fox, John
Stanley, John Boys. Helen Hayes,
Rachel Appleby, Mary Keegan, Fran
ces Harrington, Carrie Barlow,
Eugene Burris. Ellsworth Evans.
Frank Harrington who has been
with Hart and Company, wholesale
grocers. Of Wilmington, has resigned
his position
Harry Cripps will accept a posi-
tion with the New Castle Trust Com
pany.
Mrs. John Cannon, Jr., and Mrs.
Philip Tobin are confined to their
homes by sickness.
Mrs. Selden S. Deemer win appear
i'm Dover to lobby for the anti
cigarette ard ten-hour laws.
William Linton, of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation, Whining
ton has accepted the position as fore
man of the moulders' department OF
the Baldt Company He succeeds
Thomas Watson who removed to Nor
ristown.
Since the vacancy Michael p. Rey-
nolds has been in charge OF the de-
partment
Joseph Bruce has rempved from
Cherry street TO one of the Lambson
properties at Seventh and Delaware
streets
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

The Hartford County High School
teachers will meet at Belair Satur-
day
Richard X. Barnes Of Charlestown,
has announced himself a candidate for
Sheriff.
Falling while roller skating in Ball
imore. Norman Foster, Of Colora,
broke a wrist.
A new lodge Of Odd Fellows has
been instituted at Highland with a
membership of 40.
The Snyod of Baltimore has plan
ned to take over the old academy at
West Nottingham and turn It into a
college.
A w0mans club has been organized
in Elkton, with Mrs John McElmoyle,
president, and Miss Mary lamar, sec
retary.
Red Men, OF Level. have organized
a debating society, with A, S. Hughes,
president. and Newell Treadway, sec
retary
Hagerstown Sons of Veterans will
present a large American flag to the
Winter Street School on Washington
Birthday.
Members of the State Roads Com
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
MORE ENDORSEMENT
FOR TEN HOUR LAW

Copies Of the following letter have
been sent by the Ten Hour Law Com
mittee TO the editors OF papers outside
the State.
wilmington, Del. Feb. g. 1918.
Dear sir. AS the interest in the Ten
Hour Law bill is now at its height,
owing TO it's presentation before the
House, will you not ureg the people of
Delaware TO support this most hui
name measure.
IL is a woman's movement In our
efforts to help women less fortunate
than those Of us who are protected
I'M the home, is it just that men
should have an eight-hour day and no
limit be put on the working hours
for women?
The fact that 30 states now have
laws of this sort is one Of the strong
est arguments for the measure.
The draft OF the bill is most con-
servative. A very much more com
prehensive bill passed both Houses
unanimously two years ago. therefore,
we know If public opinion can be
aroused, the passage of the bill is
assured.
Nothing is said in the bill regard
ing the closing hour for any mercan-
tile establishment BY shifting their
force, any business firm may remain
open as long as desired during any
season of the year, provided no wom-
an exceeds 10 hours work per day.
Domestic help, nurses, cafes. hotels
and canneries are exempt.
We ask you to arouse the thinking
men and women of Delaware to give
the bill their support, I'm whatever
way you, as an editor. may see tit TO
put the matter before them. making it
as strong as possible, for we hope.
through the influence of the press, to
reach and convince the people OF
lower Delaware.
The Ten Hour Law Committee of
the Consumers League of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
]. 4. sOccER vs.. EnGF moor

The lrish-American soccers team
VIII meet the Edge Moor eleven in an
exhibition game at Wawaset Park to-
morrow afternoon. The teams will be
selected from the following players:
|. A. A. Scaife, Hewitt, Scott,
Burgess, Creedon, OConnor. Thomp-
son, Mcintyre, Marley, j. Bagley, Nor
gan, Black, Patterson, Murray, T. Bag
ley.
Edge Moor-John Adamson, James
Adamson, Albert Stratton, r. Wood
M. Fish. G. Garden, II. Wood. II. Hall
r. Semple, j. Darby, w. Donahey, A
Strettron, J. Garden, G. Wood.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
To AppREss sUFFRAaETTs

In the Unitarian Church's parlors,
on Monday evening, February II,
Mayor II. W. Howell will address
the Wilmington Equal Suffrage Club
on the subject: "The Mayors Rela-
ton 10 the City Departments, What
It is and What it Might Be-"
Evening journal., 1913-02-07

mission will deliver addresses in the
Court House at Hagerstown Saturday
afternoon
DIR. Guy II. Dennis. of Perryville,
and Mary Rosaly Brown, of Darlington,
were quietly married at Elkton ON
Wednesday by the Rev. Asbury Burke
BY the will of the late Charles Nc
Clearly, who died in Denver. $4,000
is bequeathed TO his uncle, Albert r.
McCleary, of near Cherry Hill. and
$4,000 to his aunt, Miss Harriet b
McCleary, of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
WHIRLWIND DANCERS NOVEL.

LaBarbe and Matte. the "whirlwind
dancers at the Garrick Theatre this
week, are doing some novelty work
which is exciting a great deal OF in
terest. They are introducing the
dance of the stiletto,' which is said
to have been original with the under
world in New York. In this dance the
man holds a stiletto in his hand,
While he and his partner go through
some lightning movements, but neith-
er seems to be in danger of the knife.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07

Men, don't fail to attend the Grea
White Sale at Snellenburg's 18th anC
Market Sts.*
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
DAINTIEs WORTH REMEMBERING.

Don't forget when there is SICK
one In the neighborhood to take IN
little dish OF some delicacy, which Will
mean a moments thought to you but
will bring hours of pleasant thoughts
to you for your kindness. 1t Is hard
to realize how tired one becomes OF
everything and all kinds of food un-
less he has been on bed OF sickness
A dish Of soup or broth, in dainty
bowl with a pretty dolly on plate
will brighten up the invalid for an
hour. A rose or a violet, postal card
even, which means scarcely nothing to
you, will be a source of delight to the
shut-in one.
Here is a sweetmeat that most in
valids will enjoy and be able to eat:
Mix together cup each of puffed rice.
raisins, figs and dates. with a bit of
orange and lemon peel dried: put all
through the meat grinder, and make
into small balls or squares. Wrap In
waXed paper and allow the patient to
nibble one occasionally. By the addi-
tion of nut meats and dipping the
squares in chocolate one has a very
elegant sweetmeat.
Drop whole figs in grape juice and
let stand over night, stuff with nuts
or marshmallow, roll in sugar and
serve as dessert with coffee and crack
ers.
Date Tapioca.-Stir frequently in a
double boiler for half an hour three
pints of milk, three tablespoonfuls of
tapioca and half a cup of sugar When
cool stir in a cup of stoned raisins
and dates chopped and half tea
spoonful each of lemon and vanilla.
Bake in buttered baking dish. Dot
with stoned dates.
~astern Sandwiches.-Put through
H. chopper the following: A sour
appl ared and quartered, one red
Span, pepper, one sweet green pep
per, / Neufchatel cheese Add a
half teaspoonful of salt. a pinch Of
powdered sugar, and spread on slices
of buttered bread
Just at this season grated maple
sugar, cream and chopped almonds
are used as a dainty sandwich filling
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
Butter.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Grains and Provisions in Chicago

Grains and Provisions in CHICAGO
Chicago Cash Whcat-No. 2 red
$1Oim$lOS; No. 3 red gJcnSIO2:
No. hard, 93n95c: No. hard, 9Oln
9Jc; No. / Northern, 92Hm93c; No. 2
Northern, 9oRm92c; No. Northern.
S7Rm9Oc; No spring. 9OngIHc:
No. 3 spring, sCnSSlRc; No I spring
S0dS5c, velvet chaff, S7ng2Ac: du
rum, S9m 9Gc.
Corn No. 2, 55h a5Gc; No. 2 white
5cEm5sc; No. 2 yellow, 5GHm57c.
No. 3, 53lam5IiRc: No. ? white, 55a
5-hc; No. 3 yellow. 5lu5Gc. No. 4,
52n53iac, No. white, jln55c; No
4 yellow, 52n53hc.
Oats-No white, 37hm37Ic. No
. white, 3Im3iMc. No. 4 white. a2R
q 3aMc; standard, 25n uaG@c.
Rye No. 2, 81 la1rG2c.
Barley iCIAsc.
Timothy 3275n25O.
Glover Gl2.OUlgOUU.
Pork 8lg.7J.
Lard -&lO72iR.
Ribs &lOG2hm1I.25.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
THE NUTRITIOUS CHOCOLATE.

Chocolate is so well liked by almost
everybody and is such valuable food
In itself, that it should be often on our
tables in various forms and in com
bination with other foods.
When using chocolate or cocoa for
a beverage. it must be remembered
that it needs boiling for a few min.
utes to bring out the flavor and make
1t more digestible.
Chocolate Ice Cream-Take two
well beaten eggs, cup of sugar, cup
Of milk and two ounces of chocolate
cooked together until smooth; ;, cool.
Add a teaspoonful of vanilla and a
pint of whipped cream; mix well and
pour into the freezer and freeze
| Cup Custard With Chocolate Sauce.
Prepare cup custards as usual, using
less sugar, and serve with the fol-
lowing sauce:
Chocolate Sauce.-Cut fine two
sugar, and cook together until smooth.
Cool and flavor with vanilla and serve
poured over the custard.
Chocolate Junket.-Heat a quart of
milk until luke warm, add teaspoon
ful Of vanilla and a dissolved junkct
tablet, Stir until well mixed, and add
a square of melted chocolate which
has been cooked together with a half
cup Of warm milk and a half cup Of
sugar. Stir well and turn into cups
10 thicken. Serve with whipped cream,
sweetened and Favored.
Fruit JelIy.-Soak half box Of gel.
atine in three-fourths of a cup Of cold
water, Heat one pint Of milk, add a
cup of sugar and one and a half
squares Of grated chocolate, a pinch
of salt. Scald and take from the
are. Add the gelatine, and when II
begins to thiCkcn add half a teaspoon
'ul Of vanilla, a fourth cup each Of
raisins, chopped cnndicd ginger citron
and few currants. When firm serve
with cream.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling, 100 lbs. .1.32
Rye, Colo, bulk, 100 lbs. .....1.05
Nebraska oats, sacked ......1.30
Corn chop, sacked .1.O7
Corn, in sack ................1.OG
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs. .....1.OO
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha. - Cattle - Native steers.
r -5oms.7j. cows and hclfors. glnDlr
g.f5; Western steers, &7DJnA2J:
calves, 37OOngJ0.
Hogs Heavy 497On9SO. lights
ts75n $50: pigs, $7OOn85O. bulk Of
sales, tsT50Sh5.
Sheep l"arllngs, S715n7Gj; wcth.
srg, SG25nG.sj, lambs, $sOO1rsaa.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
IeEAG 22le,<ue<I-.
John D. Of Germany.

Germany is to have a petroleum
monopoly, with 50 per cent. OF the
shares Of the new company in control
of the imperial government. In other
words, the kaiser Is to be as big an
oil magnate in his own country as
John D. Rockefeller has even been al.
eyed to be in the United States.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10

What is good is effective. generatiVe;
makes for itself room, food and allies.
does not. Emerson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
Potatoes.
Flour.

POtatOeS, CWt. ...............T1 Ii
Potatoes, new, Fla. hamper 3.254 $50
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
Hay

Ray.
Prices Paid by Denver Jobbers f. o.
b. Track DcnverD
Colorado upland. per ton. IL .500l2.5O
Nebraska upland, per ton 11.0O41l.5O
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. 5000 $50
Timothy, per ton .12.OO0l
Alfalfa, per ton ..... $50
South Park, choice. ton ..l2.5O0l3.0O
San Luis Valley, per ton ll.OO@ll.5O
Gunnison Valley, per ton. .OO@12.0O
Straw, per ton ........... 1850 400
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
THH(HE
GGABINEG

VERIFYING is superficial and
perishes, but love and truth
only.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
/ ATE
AR K EFT
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle
@ v o T A T 10 N S

Cattle.
Beef steers, corn fed, good to
cholce .7.00@S.00
Beef steers, corn fed, fair to
good 90
Beef steers, pulp fed, good to
cholce 49,. ..............700
Beef steers, pulp fed, fair to
good ................6.35@7.OC
Beef steers, hay fed, good to
choice ............6.75G7.5O
Beef steers, hay fed fair to
good =. .G.OO@G.75
Heiiers, prime, pulp fed .... .6.00@6.50
COWS and heifers, pulp fed,
good TO choice .5.65@6.20
Cows and heifers, pulp fed,
fair to good .............5.25@5.65
Cows and heifers. corn fed,
good to choice 5.75Q6.4O
Cows and heifers, corn fed,
fair to good 5.2505.T5
Stock cows .4OO@5.00
Veal calves .............S0O .S0O01O.0O
Bulls =. ................ 4.50@5.4O
Stays =. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .5.0006.5O
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ................G.5OQ735
Feeders and stockers, fair to
good ................6.O .6.OOO6.5O
Feeders and stockers. com
mon 10 TAR ..............5.OO 5.OOUo.OV
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
Good With Ores,

Church. see the School Of Mines
Ia going to have a boatracing crew.
Gotham-rhey should turn out some
GOOD oTcsmcn
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
DrI.r u ElaT

Duluth, MINI. Linsccd- On track.
t2Ihs 10 arrive, 3l2jH; May,
~ 2Gn bid, July, 2l2GN bid Septom.
brr. 3l3OH BID. October. tl.3Dh bid.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10

YER their phantoms rise be
~ fore us,
our loftier brothers, but one in blood
At bed and table they lord 1t DER us.
with looks OF beauty and words OF
good.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
Live Poultry.
EGGS.

Eggs, graded No. l net f.
o. B. Denver ....... 18
Eggs, graded No. net +.
o. b. Denver ........ II
EGGS, case count .............$5.2O
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
Dressed Poultry,

Apples, Colo, box ......... 10000
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
Fruit.

Standard Colorado, net ........S S2.2O
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
Hogs.
Sheep,

Good hogs .................S S.S5U9 %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Explanation Only Makes
1t Worse, Says World.

(From The N. Y. World. JulB i6D
1t is with the most profound regret
that we have to note the position into
which the Secretary of state has
drawn himself and the explanation
now given which only makes it
worse
Whether Mr. Bryan can afford t.
take prolonged vacation at just this
critical time for the Administration
and his own high office may be a
question, but a minor one Whether
under the frankly admitted Circum-
stances of personal fortune, he ear
only afford a money making vacation
must be something less than uucs-
tion with the great masses of the
people whose life he has lived in sym
pathy.
The real question lis whether tn,
Government fer such position as his
may not justly claim an undivided
service, and whether any other view
is compatible with a worthy ambi-
ton We have had men in high office
who have sacrificed personal forum,
To render such undivided service and
could afford IT, We have had many
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
PERSEVERANCE
W|N5FOR SHOW
At KNOXVILLE
Conservation Exposition Will Open
September | Free of Debt
and Complete.

KNOXVILLE, July 19.-In an au-
ihorized interview r. A. Wright, pres
ident Of the National Conservation
Exposition to be held in this city
from September TO November ].
makes the statement that the ex-
position will open its gates on Sep
TENDER ! complete TO the last detail
and that the exposition VIII be opened
absolutely free Of debt Of any kind.
So far as is known. this will set
a record for cxpositions anywhere.
The financing Of the project in the
face Of a number Of disappOintments
is something in which the officers
and directors Of the exposition take
pride.
al the time the exposition project
was first preached" says President
Wrights statement, lit was expected
that the Congress. Of the United
States would appropriate $3.50 600 for
a large exposition building Through
the action Of one Knoxville man and
Of two or three Congressman this
appropriation was defeated in the last
days Of the last Congress. But the
United States Government will be
represented at the exposition by suit
able exhibits from its various depart
mcnts The defeating of the appro-
priation bill will make no difference
In the size or the quality Of the Gov
eminent displays
Il have waited so that / might be
sure Of my ground in making the
statement that the exposition viii be
complete on the opening day, and thar
il will be absolutely free of debt on
that day
The exhibit space under cover has
been increased more than four times
what 1t was at former eXpositions and
the Midway and outdoor space have
been increased more than five times
that heretofore used. The success of
the exposition is assured. 1t will be
the greatest exposition ever held in
the South
Five large exposition buildings
have been added to the plant of the
old Appalachian Exposition. and four
Of these are finished to the last nail,
the fifth is under roof A new Mid
way street with over a mile Of front
age, has been constructed. only last
week II was found necessary to add
10000 square feet Of space to the
grounds in order that all applicants
for outdoor space might be taken
care Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
BRYAN DODGES PAPERS QUESTIONS

his official salary Of $4,000 by going
on six weeks lecture tour has awak-
ened severe criticism from the men
who supported him when he first
doomed on the political horizon.
Charles A. Towne, who was one of
the speakers at the famous Dollar
Dinner" in April 1899, organized to
emphasize Bryan's Jeffersonian sim
plicity of tastes, discussed MIR Bryan's
new move reluctantly as they are
sull close friends
Il consider the SeCretary's plan TO
continue his lecture tours while oc-
cupying the chief place i'm the Pres
ident's Cabinet most unfortunate %
said Mr. .Towne. These are DAYS
when great national issues must be
decided. and when the Secretary of
state is required to give every bit
of time and energy in behalf of the
nation. 1t is a time when men in
trusted with the affairs of the Gov
eminent must have their minds occu-
pied with nothing else except the
questions of state.