davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
MONEY!.

A manifest recovery from the strain at
tending the month-end requirements was
exhibited during last week by an easier
tone in call money following the rise to
10 per cent in the call rate the week be-
fore One reason for the exhibition or
money tightness at the end OF the pre-
vious week was that all the strain on
the banks came on Friday. AS the first OF
the month this year fell on Saturday.
But on Monday Of last week banks were
able TO make disbursements without dis
turbing call rates and many Of them
we're In a position to re-enter the loan
market One OF the Incidents OF the week
was the reported importation of sJ0o.ooo
in gold from London, but this signified
little as indicating any extensive gold
import movement at the present time
The money situation abroad is sufficiently
strong at present TO allow gold importa-
tions II such a move were deemed ad-
visable now, but until political affairs
have assumed more normal tone on the
Continent II is questionable whether the
Bank OF England will encourage the ship
ment of gold TO Amreica. 1t may be ac-
cepted that IL the Bank of England dis
approves OF the importation of gold by
American bankers any such movement
will be checked. A rumor was current
during the week that $4,000 in gold had
been secured In Germany for New York
account, but this report was not taken
seriously by international bankers, as II
does not seem probable that the Reichs-
bank would allow gold to go out just as
reserves have been built up to point
that places the German money situation
In a comfortable position. The closing OF
the week witnessed a decidedly better
supply OF local funds for both call and
tins accommodations.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
Wrenn Bros. & Co.

bad news is now having only MOD
crate effects upon prices. and such news
during the last week has been abundant
The Mexican situation. in the absence OF
official information, is too indefinite 10 De
really alarming. but 1t does seem clear
that It is becoming more and more dlln-
cult for our government TO avoid as
turbing entanglements. Antitrust suits
are also depressing sentiment. and douot'
less the principal consolation Is that
there are so few additional large COM
panies against which such actions can De
brought. Monetary conditions remain un-
satisfactory, in spite OF the fact that the
statistical position of our money market
is such that call rates ought to remain
steady at a low average level; and per-
haps the general distrust is moro respon-
slble for the occasional hurries in money
than the actual demands for accommods-
,ion
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
CAR SHORTAGE LOWER
American Railway Association
Shows Net of 1912 on Nov. l.

A net shortage of l,H2 freight cars on
the railroads of the United states ana
Canada on November was shown by the
fortnightly bulletin of the American KAN
way Associat ton yesterday. On OCTOBER 10
the car shortage was SOS. Not only is the
November shortage unusually low for
the season, but the unusual development
is shown of a reduction of the shortage
during the last half of october. A year
ago the shortage Of cars increased rapidly
during october and for the nrst week In
November.
The total surplus of cars on November
1 was 1926, and the total shortage 4o'lS'
The number OF unused cars Increased
little more than 1000. and the number de-
manded, but not supplied, fell OF more
than 1.so0
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
FRISCO MEETING MONDAY
No Opposition to Yoakum-Campbell
Interests Ticket Expected

At St Louis tomorrow will be held tho
annual meeting of the ST. Louis San
Francisco Railroad Company. No oppo-
sition to the ticket presented by the
Yoakum- Campbell interests is expected.
because the property is still in receiver
ship, and consequently the directors have
no voice in the roads management.
The New York committee. of which
Charles H. Sabin, vice-president Of the
Guaranty Trust Company, is chairman.
will not be represented at the netting.
This committee. however, when the re-
ceivership is terminated. wants the re-
organization plan to include several
changes in the board.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
Posner e. Co.

Just one year ago industry ana COM
merce received its first serious chech
since then there has been a slow but
steady recession in trade. and II We reau
the signs OF the times correctly The coun'
try is entering a period OF final hquida-
ton in all lines of endeavor. The secul-
ties market will not be In position for
genuine constructive efforts OF lasting
character until many important questions
..-. n.t,iod InnnifelX" A
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
ORDERS ISSUED. following army
and navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.

Colonel EDWIN p. BREWER. cavalry. is
retired.
Following transfers captains OF engineers
ordered: JOSEPH II. EARLE from Phil
ippines, February 10. 70 Washington Bar
racks for duty with LIST battalion; HAIR
OLD S. HETRICK. from Sd battalion and
Philippines. March 10. report IN person
trict: Veterinarian ROBERT VANS AG-
NEW, 5th Cavalry TO army service school.
Fort Leavenworth
ERFOOs. 7th Infantry. and Second Lieu
tenant DANIEL II. ToRREY, Esd In
fantry, one month
NAVY.
Commander C. W. LAWS. Naval War COL
leEe.
detached the Illinois; Naval War College.
Lieutenant ]. y. FERGUSON, aid on staff
commander in chief, Atlantic reserve feet.
Ensign ARTHUR BARNEY. detached the
Payrnaster Clerk II. p. TIcHENoR appoint
ment revoked.
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs-The
reported TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Nov. e.-The Ontario at Norfolk yard
Nov. THE Pittsburgh, at Guaymas; the
Annapolis. at Pichilinque; the New Hamp-
shire, at Vera Cruz; the Nashville. at
Guantanamo.
Nov s.-The Saratoga and the Rainbow. at
Manila.
SAILED.
Nov. THE Chester. from Philadelphia for
Vera Cruz: the Arethusa. from Guanta-
namo for Port Arthur, Tex. :; the Paducah
and the Osceola, from Guantanamo for
survey grounds of Cape Cruz Casilda
Cuba: the Vestal from Hampton Roads
for Pensacola: the Arethusa. from Port
Arthur, Tex, for Guantanamo Bay, Novem-
Mar
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
WHAT THE BROKERS THINK
Stock Market Outlook Based on
General Conditions.

The unsettled condition Of the stock
market due to the various disturbances
OF political nature including the Mexi-
can situation, has kept traders on the
anxious seat during the last week re-
garding the future trend. The following
paragraphs show the sentiment of the
Street in general:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
Henry Clews e. Co.

THE stock market continues unsettied'
and fluctuations are confined within rela-
lively narrow limits Essential conditions
are unchanged. and no prolonged recoV-
cry seems likely until some form OF bet
terment develops. The Mexican situation
is still in the eyes Of many a factor OF
large Importance. The main point In this
question from the financial point OF VIE"
Is Intervention or non-interventon.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
Finley, Barrell g. Co.

Stocks continue TO sag in price. Tne
average of the four leaders is l12 points
under a week ago The market continues
highly professional. and while there is
no pressure of liquidation apparent II Is
also true that outsiders are not encour-
aged by existing circumstances and con-
ditions to enter this market as buyers.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
keane, Zayas & Potts.

"we are of the opinion that recovery
I'm the stock market is overdue. we &c
not at this time look for or expect a pro-
longed bull movement, for the reason
that general conditions are against IL
but we do look for and expect fair aa-
vance from the present level OF prices.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
Moore. Leonard & Lewis.

The market for securities continues
under the unsettling influences of the
Mexican situation on the one hsno anu
the fear OF antagonlstic action at WASH
ington in respect to associated capital.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND mU.
NICIPAl BONDS.
FERRY COMPANIES.

'Interest 70 be added.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
(Maturing l9l3-'2I)

FURNISHED by swartwout & Appenzellar, No
a. Pine street,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
POLISH, HUNGARIAN LABORERS WANTED AT ONCE. 2o2 JOHN ST.

Deep or extended skirt yokes in front are one of the features Of the richer 1raped gowns.
 Part of the succes sof the fashion- able toilette this year is due to the richness of its material
 For young girls at the seashore the .prettiest tailored suit is a white serge with go1f-red coat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

whRns EoEIe robes, embroidered in whfne or colorz. a<e by any means 1n the background Foo many women are ssad 0 buy something partly mDds Un
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

The best think in my section this year 1zs the Introduction of indus. trial education for the negroes bs means cz a negro supervisor.' writes g division superintendent of schools 1T Virginia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

Swimming lessons, sex hygiene in struction. aviation. and wireless teleg- raphx are some of the new subjects in city public schools as reported to the United States Bureau of Education.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

ORDER your screen now. antique fur niture renovated. fine cabinet work. Carl A Schmidt. 120 Cleveland avenue R1S as"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

The course of study in the Alabama normal schools Is to be radically changed 10 include such subjects as: Rural sociology, biology, domestic science. domestic art, libfary meth ods, school gardening, and agricul ture through club work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

Women teach practical agriculture iu the elementary schools of Tippe- canoe County Indiana
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
Personal

fairs, 26c. Mrs. Levy, 674 Madison Ave, fourth house above North Av.
 L26 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
Printers and stationers

100 CARDS, ENVELOPES, STATE ments, Bill Heads, Note Heads, or Circulars, printed for only $2.oO. Siksay, SS Rei1ley street.
 U22@2-tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

WANTED.-Young man to learn the dry goods business. One that is willing to work. Rapid advance nent and fine opportunity. High school graduate preferred. Address Box U. D., The Farmer Office.
 P 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

It costs .s5 typical American cities an average of less than dollar a year per pupil to provide free text -bookE according to w. s. Denen- ahaugh. of the Unihed Sites Bureau o1 Educat1on-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

GOOD PRINTING AT LOW PRICES 100 Cards. Statements, Bill Heads. Envelopes, Note Heads, or Circu- lars, printed for only $2.00. Siksay s3 Reilly street. U22tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

CouBoR1daT1on CT schools Is going on co guch CD. extent in the United States that even with building boom in Drogresss many localities report fewer scAeol8 each year. Tennessee offers some notable examples Knox Coun- " has srec1ed 1z new buildings dur ing <he year. yet the total mum Der Of sck1ooLhouses in use has been re- dnoed from 154 to 126. How con-
 alld2E1Dn helps attendance is shown
 3 anc<hsr Tennessee county Lauder- u@1eSs where new consolidated school had twice the enrolIment of the comhdned three schools which it replaced The better consolidated school esefracts better attendance, des- ptta. khs-faEt that 1t Is less easy to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

Some 0f the rural schools in the state of Washington have college grad uatss as teachers In that State they pay good salaries to country teachers because they believe that the country schoo1 should be as we'll taught as the city school e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
EDUCATION NOTES.

Denver has 10 public playgrounds with teaching corps of 1s men and women
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

Ksntucy is having a real educatlon- al aWa1zeutng so real that people ara not afraid to pay what 1t costs to create and maintain an efficient sys- tezu 0f schools. One tax collector re- ports that citizens who have been in the habit Of complaining because of higher taxes said it was ''al1 right, '' when informed that the increased rate waB in crdsr $o give more money Co the pnn1tn schools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
Furnished Rooms to Rent

TO RENT.-so5 Warren St.. fur nfshed rooms, light housekeeping. Call from to 1. Tel. 49S-2.
 D 12 8 s"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
Unclassifed

LtOST.-White row boat, red bottom, double set oarlocks. Reward if re- turned Rudder Cottage. Fairfield Beach. P s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

TO RENT.-Store, 800 Fairfield ave nue, opposite Blue Ribbon Garage
 S 1 tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, S36 Fairfield avenue. Class, group, and private Instruction in preparation for the colleges and technical schools. Special advantages in ar ranging now for next years work. Summer school, individual work only, August to September 20.
 PSa asS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
To Rent

TO RENT.-NJicely furnished rooms in strictly respectable family. eSI Fairfield Ave. Phone 3b8-S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT, we'll appointed. electric lights, steam heat. hot water, private bath, pri- ~ate phone if desired. in select neighborhood, Clinton Ave, near Afaplewood Ave, with private fam fly. Can be seen by appointment only. References exchanged Ad- dress F. O. Box 45O. D 26 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

WANTED.-For U. s. Army; Able bodied unmarried men between ages of Is and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and tenn perate habits, who can speak. read and write the English language. For information apply to Recruiting Officer, 62 Cannon St, Bridgeport. Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
Merchants' Exchange

STEIN NCILS-we carry a full line of stencil letters and figures. also make stencils to order. Burning brands steel and rubber stamps. The schWerdtle Stamp Co.,, Al Cannon SG d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
Female Help Wanted

WANTED.-Compet waitress. Ap- ply J. P. Bartram, Black Rock, near club house. o~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

FOR RENT-Roo1ns for manufactuH ing or storage. GIedhfl & Go. 4z Water St RS Su
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
Help Wanted

WANTFD.-One hundred laborers to work on the construction of Morris Dam $2.OO per day. Good board
 ing accommodation. No labor tror- bic. The Ryan -Unmack CO, Thom- aston, Conn. R Fl as~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08

WANTED-str4p familiar witl Japan work. Apply American Graphophone Co. Employment Blu reau. Cherry St, City. Pr d"o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-15
SWISS cHARD

Is a variety of the beet in which
the leaf, stalk and mid-ribs are de-
veloped instead of the root. 1t is Gull
tivated like spinach and the green
tender leaves may be prepared after
any recipe for spinach with perfect
results.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-15
PINEAPPLE JAM

Pare the pineapple. Cut into small
dice or pieces. Cook in just enough
water to cover until easily pierced
with fork. Take out apple and allow
three-foufths pound of sugar to one
pound of fruit. Wet the sugar with
the water in which the pineapple was
boiled. Boil sugar into syrup, put in
pineapple and boil five minutes. Cool
a little before putting into jelly
glasses. When cold cover with thin
coating of parafne.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-15

DIFFERENTIATED BY CIVILIZATION
Civilization would
The of people who abt the Island of Tasmania and few
last
Medical
Melbourne
three half living
The interesting They
mania and supposed be original of mankind Some of them
white
man. and in 1880 there only about Al Of the women Of the race still
alive
Of the families people
all
and when the there people
tnue the
The islands where these people lived isolated in the extreme
considerable families
The result of this generation after generation of degenerate children
blood
veins of the islanders and these of that far from de-
siTable
On families
entire population.
doe their
minatOn.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-04-05
Calumet Guarantees Baking Economy

Have you ever stopped to think just
what economy" in baking really means!
Some folks seem to have the idea that
saving little on the cost Of the mate
rials-the flour. eggs. etc.-is economy.
Others are of the opinion that they have
been economical when they buy the low
priced baking powder, and save 10c. to 25c.
But both are wrong. For the real econ
omy-the economy that counts-consists in
doing away with the failures that so
often waste far more than is saved in
buying low-priced materials.
And that beyond a doubt is the reason
that Calumet Baking Powder is the favor
lite Of millions of cooks. 1t absolutely
prevents failures-and guarantees sue
cess-which in the end is the same thing
as economy.
Calumet is unfailing-it makes every
baking good-more tasty, more delicious,
more evenly raised-smply because it is
not only pure and wholesome itself-but
SO uniform in quality that you can always
depend upon 1t. Two Worlds Pure Food
Expositions-one at Chicago in 1907, and
the other at Paris, France. in 1912-have
officially pronounced Calumet the best
baking powder made.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-04-05

and gazes out OF his carefully nurtured
Bohemia into Paris again.
Across the street is the fading sign
OF the Bal Butler. where good Ameri-
cans go before they die. and up the
"Boul Niche. are the Cafe de la Pan
theon and the Cafe d'Harcourt. famous
American resorts. but essentially
French. There you are a foreigner
again. while in the American section
English is the last tongue to use II
you would have secrets.
There is nothing in Paris more typi-
cal of the American student life as 1t
is on parade than Henriette's. Even
aside from the fact that you can dine
with prodigal extravaganza at Hen
riette's for half dollar. this restaur-
ant is worthy OF fame. There are few
places in the world where the food Is
better cooked than it is at Henriettas s.
and except for the fact that no one
was ever known to get wing IN
chicken order. the quality is unsur-
passed.
And the sauces for which the place
is famous! Well, 1t is a generally &C.
copied tradition about the quarter that
the sauces at Henriette's are copied
by the chef at the Cafe de Paris. AS
no one who dimes regularly at Hen
riette's goes to the Cafe de Paris the
possibility that this is an exaggera-
ton must be entertained.
On to Lavenue's Later.
At Henriette's. II you 60 on chicken
night. you may be little late. but on
ordinary evenings you can get away
and down to Lavenue's in time to get
a good seat Henriette's and Lavenue's
complete the list of Latin quarter at
fractions usually doled out to tourists.
Only you must get to Lavenue's early,
50 you can have seat where you can
watch Max play his violin and at the
same time command view of the
door, SO you can see and appraise the
other guests as they enter.
Max grows more portly year by
wear, and of late he has been affecting
an American scorn for bear oil in his
long hair. so that in a measure La
vanue's may be said to be losing its
flavor. But still he plays the things
the students and the Americans like
You come to Paris to see French
types, but you 60 to Lavenue's. where
few Frenchmen ever penetrate. and
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-04-05
OLD LAIN RESTAURANT

there are treated to and satisfied with
the spectacle of your own countrymen
furnishing all the types you thought
essentially French-the self-satisfied
idler. the degenerate genius. the abb
sinthe poet and the unshockable young
woman. The chief occupation at La
venues is sitting around the sides Of
one of the half dozen connecting
rooms and looking at everybody else
You order your cup of coffee (Which
of course Is glass; and on the
strength OF this patronage stay all
evening. and smoke cigarettes, while
the rest of the world looks on. It is
the custom to decide that everybody
else there is a tourist and to laugh up
your sleeve at the feminine efforts at
smoking. The fact that they are weigh
Ing you In the same fashion matters
not whit-long ago you have learned
the Latin Quarter quality OF being su-
perior. even in the heart Of bohemia.
It sounds like tame sort of amuse-
ment. but to those to whom it is new
or habit. 1t has compensations. Only
to the occasional visitor does it seem
to ring false. Yet false it is and un.
fair 1t is. and yet for all that it is in
way typical Of the American con.
ventionality and Partisan daring, the
primness OF the carefully guarded
country towns and the unbridled nat.
uralness of this freest Of cities.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-04-05
I AEDEKER mentions 1t not. nor
does Grant Allen. between
\ whose green covers the tour
list seeks vainly to conceal the


n whose green covers the tour
list seeks vainly to conceal the
possession of a guide book;
but the Paris Latin quarters Is on the
list Of about every visitor. Paris Is
full of tourists now. and the show
places Of the Latin quarter are cor
respondingly busy.
These tourists are familiar with the
Latin quarter OF legend and story.
They have read of the "Boul Niche,
have quivered with delight over the
descriptions Of life in the cafes Of the
quarter. have pictured a model in their
mind as she chats with young artist
IN a safe corner. have listened wide
cared to unpublished reports of ex-
periences at the Cafe de la Pantheon
and the Bal Butler and SO are keen
to visit the quarter
They hunt up the address Of Cousin
James best friends nephew. to whom
they have a letter of Introduction.
swoop down upon him and demand to
see 1t all. You really cannot blame
Cousin James best friends nephew for
showing them the American Latin
quarters instead of the French 1t
isn't SO bad and it usually satisfies
them. In fact 1t usually leaves them
with desire to return and see more,
but the aforementioned nephew Of
the old college chum of Cousin James
has told the concierge, and the con-
cierge does her duty and bars the way
with her portly person If the tourists
refuse to believe her announcement
that their student friend is out.
On that one thrilling personally con-
Quoted trip through the Latin quarter,
which is described with bated breath
in thousand or two American circles
by returned travellers every autumn, it
is probably safe to wager at least half
the visitors dined at Henriettes and
spent the evening at Lavenue's. They
are the condensed sublimated essence
of the American Latin quarter.
10 Clearly Defined.
The American Latin quarter. al
though not mapped out by the Paris
authorities. nor indeed by the Ameri-
cans themselves. is far more clearly
defined than. for instance. the real
Latin quarter 1t struggles along a
stored mile of the Boulevard Mont
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-04-05

parnasse, Of which all the world
knows. The heart of 1t IS the broad
expanse of pavement where the Boule-
ward Montparnasse and the Boulevard
Raspall cross.
Here is the Cafe du Dome, here
within few minutes walk are half a
dozen art schools. the studios OF a
hundred famous foreign painters, of
singing teachers and dancing masters.
Here is the grocery store Of Monsieur
Hazard, who sells cold meats and
cooked vegetables that may be warm.
ed on alcohol stoves in rooms. Here
are all sorts Of inconvenient shops and
restaurants that on the ground seem
inexcusa BILE, but to the mind Of the re-
turned student. in his American home,
are clothed with the romance Of the
half forgotten
This is the heart of 1t, but the lim-
it's are no less clearly defined. There
may be Americans who live beyond
the westernmost edge. where you sit
on the terrace Of Lavenue's cafe, res
taurant and hotel. but they are philis-
tines. superior Tor inferior) to the
denizens OF the quarter. The eastern
limit is perhaps three-quarters Of a
mile back. past the circle about the
Cafe du Dome again. There. on the
terrace Of another famous cafe, look
ing out over another nest Of branch
tg streets. the American students sits