davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-24

ing, was dizzy
and exhausted at
the least exer-
tion. Hands. j.. and
feet We're cold
and he had such
a dragging sensa-
ton across the
loins that It was
difficult to move.
After using 5
1900 80 n.1l.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-24
Burglar Proof.

This refrigerator isn't quite modern
enough"
"How's that, madam"
MY husband thinks we'd better get
one with all the improvements, includ-
ing a time lock"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-24
The Secret.

did you notice the great quantity
# diamonds Anna is wearing"
Yes. She said her father blew
imself for them" -..1
He probably did. Her father is a
lassblower. understand
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-24
Close Enouuh.

They were discussing certain ac-
quaintances when Flint inquired:
Saunders and Harris are close
friends, aren't they?"
|. Eyes; neither can borrow a cent
from the other" came the reply.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-24
A cLEReYMAN's TESTIMONY.

The Rev. Edmund Heslop of Wig
ton. Pa, suffered from Dropsy for a
year. His limbs and feet were swol-
len and puffed. He had heart flutter-
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-24

In trading troubles each man tries
to beat the other giving good meas
ure.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-24

A simple protection against dangerous
throat affections are Deans Mentholatec
Cough Drops; DC at Drug stores
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-24

"A man never knows what he can do
until he tries-then he may be sorry
he found out.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-24
Looking Into Il.

Accident Agent-lf you lose a hand
a foot or an eye, we pay you $5OO-it's
very simple!
The Prospect-But isn't it painful?
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-24

A coat ofesilver enamel paint twice
a year win keep your gas stove look
ing better. save blacking and prevent
fts soiling your dress.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-24

A woman can jump 62 per cent OF
the distance man can Jump.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-24

No man Is such a kicker that hi
would care to kick the bucket.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-24
An inland Type,

life?"
No, but he reads quantities of sea
fiction"
, 1914-11-28
lCansoral al Jan.lcal

r,a3an NJ o.. Z, %.,..I' - .I
.G.ala,, , 49, ~,
n "''i' ., 7r,, .
.s,,.", I,,.r j. NM,
fr,n4 +La A,.7 au;t7Dtai .
u.,.,Ls ~. ~. a.t,.a.
i.I''l"'"''1 - ,",VI"' ven: ''"'o''''''N
-" ~ "'"7' '0' ~I''''' '''' W
.''9'"N li0'q "'' 'ae'0 ''''i7 II'''N'i1 =
MN, wv "'Ie il''e' p'' '"7' "q'9 - s '"'~'',
-" ''''eNa VIZ I''''' '''H '''S"' ~
A'3oLl'f' "hero We 7HnTl some 'e'!,l''1'
"u' ~ '"o region 81 Ioui % i''N. i"'',
= roIn'"6 70 IePo'' ool"ee" N'2""ng ""''
tue Fo79eS' very oe"N3 Io7 nlIlp~ 'n''II.'''
"it1 our operations. me sanitary conditions
Of lne troops are ilv'ar"0Ie. -
\ BerIin Official statement says; "b5'Ish
WarshIps nave AGAIN bomh'riea homnt'rl-
zyde aud Ieehrl2Se. Oar troops s9IieFed
sIi9ht damage, hui a number OF persons IA
beisIaa villages were RI'e.l Or l"J'f'I
, 1914-11-28
RUBNER-PETERSEN ADVOCATES
NEW LAND SCHEME FOR
ST. GROIN.
Make Laborers Owners Of Small
PLOTS, He Says.
West End Ne,rS. cath BoD.)

s r
n Se"eI"l 'ne7i"6 - 'n0 SI"'0"'' ~ =!
'He D"l'S1 | I'n'"'l"u oonlPl"H was He''
~ CoPep""NF" y" '"e oV Il q N"-"N,
2c"ooI D''oO'0l N''"e' e.e'S9n' ""' q
9htfeuolue1' was present 0Ie"AIhE "a lHe
queS'ion o. 'ne eo,oP"nN ; oele", "hic. I'f
1910 was oo,o0V AloneI OF 9-',o"o' ana op
the i"Plu u'C'i"e - the PoP"L"l'oH ~ -.
1IoIA -loNo ""'i"| '"e ecu cur I1' 90
I9Ol-II circumstances AhIeh can q Iol
PIomPV a''en'lou on i"e l'''l p lue it'Ge'
interesO ~ - NIo'A' nc Nu.SHoNO7' 20 sen ol
IeaSe some Oh '"e company > estates 10 "''e
D'nlSn ul'H'SeiS' LHaH measure va" re-
ouce ne com l''ns ; o'HcIl 10y 'eNSe"iH1 '"'t
expenses ana ""uIo oo tne mems "i e'Ht-
pushing -" class oi In'ePen'e4a prop 'el"lS'
Alo heAl s"G6'9'7" - p"'0oi w Soiu9 81 'Ha
coihp""H ; l"H' 'u" sen = ~ I'oo''i9 ot
fea9on"ple 0'u'itIouS' LUIS ne "S"'
%oul" ne an eHecIlFe means ol improving
the economic con"',IoHS Iot 'ue l'""LI"3
PuPul'tIoH, "u" "out" zen" 20 "''"cH '"e"i
more ntmIy 70 81 CroIA' Il "ouI'' ~ tIe
sumo unP, 9iEe rise 10 Il c''S7 % lu"'P'ud-
en- slhtI- uo'deIS.
lue 'a'ltI ol 'Ho "ooNo S"7aeS1"" -
P"I'lIHI'i oG"tNSioH7" . WI" "',C"~9"'"'
VII. lioSoI V'''S7n 81" !" '"'u - INC O'"
p""!, 'ha Dle''oi A''c"InilH oJ'" '97Gi'G'
Sn"l ''il.@ 81 = >Ihi"t' N'1' Nl' ~ 'o''NS
oeen nue. p"I '"'' t"0 '9.u''' n5' ogel
Wy p"'%'o' 'o''' = N"o JI -
p''I'0'' =. ' an y "''o.iP'S 5"'' ','l ogen
ii''0 &,ou' op l'",s - ",'1'' toa''"o'
hisn''"P I'I'''''o ~ = 49,,
Wy '''' : = seem ,''''o'2. =" ~
therefore, '"e resi-" 'I coI,' NOT j"~'iN ""}
conclusion ~ 40 'n9 'I'-S"''TIS ,I0
9I"0"i0' : '''' "'.Ne'''' ! VI.
n'o1ol-l 9'eIS9' > we" 0' ~ '"'''9'.
a le" ""SS t''e'' "n cue gu oeI''"IoE''
DIIec'oI h''I lI'euin L ~ q" "'''e'7 ~ '"5
'belIin8SNe l'aeEoe referred 40 "ih'i'
experiment "''cn ,'"" p'eo 'I''e " e'i'Lre
laooU[erS 10 secure la4" ioI eUi'v'''o"' ~
0!9'eo 'n"' eS'"'e nope wiz" was con,
S'deftd as one OF the Oeso plantations ana
as oelhS III nfS' ct3SS or"el' was lit7l oar
10 UtDofefs ~ 'in9ll P'o'S' PAT '4'i amer .
OF ! years. tne e8'o'e was 1o''IS Iu'ue",
In-So-nucn that the EIan,allon Com Pthy
VINO bought Tue estate III lSlo nave nor oe'n
aole up TO no" 10 restore II 10 It's former
condll'on. MI. A''c1'la9n was, however on
oehatl ol TIE Dani6H 1 Iiu'"Iioh opuiP'"9
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29
PICTURE At THE
LIBERTY THEATER
IS A THRILLER

w.
Through Fire to Fortune" the SUI
perior feature picture being shown
this week at Ye Liberty theater, has
/ created much wonderment and dis:
cussion as 10 the cost sof producing a
moving picture reel. In Through
Fire to Fortune" which is also known
as The Sunken Village" you see
brick buildings suddenly crumple and
fall to earth mass of wreckage. A
church steeple topples over and the
building sinks into the ground out OF
sight Fire DESTROYS other structures
as well as the great coal mine around
which the town is built and all OF
which is seen wiped. out. II is a lib
eral education for the masses, for
only few comparatively have been
privileged to witness the havoc
wrought by a big coal mine disaster.
To produce all this realistic effect
SIS, 900 was expended before picture
was ever thrown on the screen. In
addition to the educational feature, a
powerful human interest story is told
Of love, hate and intrigue, with the
happy ending of right triumphing.
The next bill at fe Liberty will be a
production of Charles Klein's power
full story, The Lion and the Mouse"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29
LOCAL SONG IS
BIG HIT With
BOSTONIANS
-

The Juvenile Bcstonians last night
in opening the closing bill Of their en-
gagement at the Bijcu theater fur
Their demonstrated their versatility by
suddenly appearing as a vaudeville
aggregation which would be grabbed
up in a twinkling by the Orpheum
manage lent as their feature road
show. 80
These youthful entertainers, as an
appreciation of the courtesies which
have been extended to them during
the engagement now drawing to a
close, got together with 'Muzz" Lang
and among themselves arranged a
potpourri OF music, songs, dances and
flashing wit which includes all the
choice bits of every big success which
the company has scored here.
In addition there are several re-
productions of big successes now
reigning in New York. 1t is easily
the most entertaining bill which the
little players have put on since they
have been in Honolulu. There is no
plot, no order Of things, but just a
pleasing Kaleidoscope night If rare
entertainment. ....
In the melange THE Golden Slip
per" THE Million Dollar Girl" THE
Princess Chic my Tango Maid" and
other successes are drawn on, but
"Muzz" Lang has allowed the little
people to exercise their originality
and individuality to the utmost and
the result is that the clever young
sters are seen along lines in many in.
stances in which they have never be-
fore been seen in Honolulu.
I Every member of the company is
given opportunity TO display her talent
and each has selected some peculiarly
pleasing stunt. One of the big hits
last night was the singing by Thorn
HELEN of Bye Lo Bye" a dreamy
lullaby song composed by Carlos M.
Caceres and c. d. Wright, both of
Honolulu.
Another big feature was the grace.
full staircase waltz danced by Alice
O'Neill and Lottie Clark and then bur-
lesqued by Stubby Myling and Haley
on Clark.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29
new STAR Will
APPEAR BEFORE
HONOLULANS

A new star to Honolulans in the
theatrical armament who but recent
~ has appeared before patrons of the
Empire Theater has created decid-
eddy favorable impression through his
Interpretation of some of the most in
tricate parts of well presented dramas
and laughable comedies.
Whether in screaming farce or
taking the difficult role in problem
playlet, Robert Brewer has become
an instant fayorite with the local de-
voice of the movies Getting Pa
tient," is comedy that is destined
to leave good impression. This film
is rated as one of the best in the
extended repertoire of a prominent
mainland producing company. This
picture will be offered today.
One of the finest productions to
reach this city for presentation on the
silent stage in many weeks will be the
feature film entitled, The Price of
Victory" in which players of high
merit are given opportunity of de-
veloping stirring plot. The picture
has to do with the war of rebellion.
His Last Fight" is dramatic in
its depicting the troubles of reform.
ed pugilist. but who is drawn into
fistic argument because of his defense
Of an unprotected woman. The pro-
gram will close with comedy The
Usual Way"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29

STORY FOLLOWS
MARY P|CKFORD
IS / SALE EVE
Y GOODS. So

"Blair's Greater Photo Plays" eX.
hibited exclusively at the Popular
,Theater continue to prove the stellar
photo play attraction of Honolulu and
are rapidly building up a patronage
that is exclusive and discerning.
Caprice" the present offering, has
proved one of the most popular of
the many popular films Mr.. Blair has
exhibited since taking up his resi-
dence in this city. Mary Pickford,
the star of Caprice" already had
established herself as a prime local
favorite. This week she is becoming
more closely endeared to the Homo
lulu public Her ability in Caprice"
is given ample demonstration. A
sweet little story is unfolded in the
action of the film, well sprinkled with
line of comedy that belongs exclu-
sively to Mary Pickford.
OF all the motion picture actresses
it is probable that this charming lit
tie coincidence has more imitators
than the rest combined. However,
none is equal to the original. She
possesses a style, in comedy and in
the serious, that is inimitable. The
fact that so many endeayor to imi.
tate her should be sufficient guaraI.
tee of her sterling worth and ability.
Caprice" will be the Offering to-
night and Monday and Tuesday
nights to be followed at the matinee
Wednesday by Ten Nights in a Bar
room This is play that was wit
messed by the fathers and grandfath-
ers of many of the present day thea
tergoers. Its lesson has been told
for several decades but today 1t is
teaching that lesson Just as strongly
as upon its first presentation, The
curse of rum is told in this Offering
in splendid style-provided the word
splendid may be applied to such a
story. h
According to one Of the ablest east
ern critics "This picture is worth a
million temperance lectures, not be-
cause of its moral lesson only but
also because of its strongly acted
scenes and beautiful heart interest
which will make it welcome TO every
eve and to every minds A strong
play that has something to- teach. A
play that has the unnNslffsd endorse
ment of the pulpit and the press. The
play that the liquor interests are Keep
ing out of California tpday Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29

LONDON. Eng, Aug. liza German
was arrested near the cavalry bar
racks in London on suspicion OF tam
pering, with the horses. 1t was said
in the police court that the man was
seen to stroke several horses which
Immediately aftefwaTd we're taken
-siela 80. ~
"a joint meeting OF the Polish Soc.
cites in London decided today to form
q Polish legion for active service IN
the event Of a German invasion OF
the British isles. Their action was
taken because cf the friendly asylum
afforded Polish political refugees In
England.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29

the case against JEFF McCarn to the
court OF either Judge Robinson or
Judge Whitney. This case, wherein
the United States district attorney
was indicted by the territorial grand
jury for assault and battery with a
deadly weapon upon Claudius H. Nc
Bride, properly comes in Judge Ash
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29

Charles F. (DaredeviD Niles, the
aviator. startled Coney Island crowds
by dropping dummy from his aero
plane. Thousands rushed to the beach
thinking man had been killed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29

ford's division. which Is the criminal
division of the first circuit court, but
as Judge Ashford was one Of counsel
for defense in the affair he probably
would be disqualified to preside II
the case ever comes to trial Judge
Ashford declined to give the case
consideration for the present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29

LA PAZ, Bolivia. The proposed
Pan-Americafi railway will follow the
shore line Of Lake Titicaca from Qua.
qui to Viaeha and thence to the Ar
gentine border.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29
JUDGE ASHFORD NOT
WILLING 10 SHIFT
M'CARN JURISDICTION

Circuit Judge C. w. Ashford yester-
day denied the motion of City and
County Attorney Cathcart to transfer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29
Commissioners Notice of Sale of Real Property

thC
Of Tin Awad
eyth fort NJ described
OF
anco mksoned to to
dtonhe sdddea e fh
oareof H.
RosIP Patent LAM r 8. & : B.
rao
882areso
70 1hinn n s.
Lot 2oramm area o II
Lots lining sues r .
Lot 4antann oil o.
Lot s. contain a . 81 l .s4 Il & q 4
Lott cntanmg nef3 ceres mo " . 4
anmgan aeaof 5acesm
L con
Lot 9cnnann ares q m o (. HIS 4 &
IL
Lot coan o ores
ntePr MakawoM o
following described properties lbs A :
Of oaiba premise
abs i ~ and a.
rcudedin Llr n . Re !. A -.
acres at Maui H 0 r
Awaby dee the day Of in
al
lei Il. / OF hnd 1t MwaoM in ant convey by B
sdd . . & a Ut
enLi en- 7and hmep
Rsnd
and aid lots aid
sdn imp hat 81 s
thu o epdn aU old payable
tn eeecuHn GENE o r .
the respective p
VIM PoGUE
Ch
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29

.5s45-Aug. %. Sept /, 5. .. u. Is. 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02
A Flood of Sunshine

Yesterday morning freight car
from the north passed through Bir-
mingham covered by blanket of snow
several inches thick. It brought mute
tidings of the kind of weather that is
prevailing to the north of us.
Yesterday Birmingham was flooded
with golden sunshine which took thou
sands of people into the open. The
Avondale zoo was tbronged, big
crowd saw the cavalry drills at the
fair grounds, other thousands were at
the various parks and the mountain
sides were covered with those who
rejoiced in the glorious day.
Birmingham climate is one of the
city's greatest assets and one which
has not been sufficiently emphasized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02

to the rescue of friend, asked that he
be compensated by new set. One
woman who ran in scanty clothing to
assist the victim of an automobile ac-
cident asked reward for assuming
the risk of contracting pneumonia
Then again numerous stories of eX-
posure during terrific storms in water
rescuing are exploded when subjected
to verification by the weather bureau
records and the storm, if any storm
there was, existed only in the brain,
for most invariably the hour of rescue
is found to be one of stiffness and pos
tive sunshine
In running such cases to the ground
the services of a force of ten expert
sleuths are constantly employed and
the force is composed exclusively of
former newspaper reporters, the COM
mission feeling that the vocation and
training of such men pre-eminently
qualities them for ferreting out fraud
and judging of evidence in the estab-
fishing of merit.
Rarely is the individual who per-
forms deed of devotion actuated by
any thought of a medal, fame or even
notoriety, but the emphasis placed
thereon by the Carnegie commission
engenders an atmosphere of admira-
tion for the heroic and indirectly this
may create a tendency toward deeds
of heroism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02
COCKTAILS A SOLDIER BORN

From the New York Herald.
The soldier and administrative military
man have been bred in George Washing
ton Goethals for three generations. He is
claimed now by many cities and states,
but he is a Brooklyn boy" although his
ancestry is Swiss, and cf the military
Swiss at that. His grandfather was a
surgeon in the French army and was
with Napoleon at Austerltz. His own
father, John Goethals, was born in Switz-
erland and moved to Amsterdam in his
early boyhood. In 1915 he came to this
country, making his home in Brooklyn,
where in 1858 Colonel Goethals was born,
The origin of the family name is in
teresting. In good Dutch it is the equiv
alent of the English "stiff-neeked" and
was conferred on the first of the present
line, who was one of the crusaders. by an
early King of Flanders This man was
lighting side by side with his King when
a foe struck him a mighty blow The
sword was turned aside by the armor
and the man kept on fighting. A second
blow was struck, but still the man kept
on fighting before the eyes of his King
until the battle was won. After the con-
flict the King called the warrior to his
side and commended him for his prowess
Sire said the soldier, 'I break before
bend"
"Henceforth," said the King, "thy name
is Goethals, the stiff-necked." The name
stuck" and for centuries the family mot
to has been I'VE break before we bend"
It was in 1875 thatGoetha1s first became
fired with an ambition to go to the Militia
ry academy.
At the academy he soon won reputa-
ton as a digger because he was at his
studies early and late The effectiveness
of this was shown in 1881 when he was
graduated so high in his class that he
was commissioned second lieutenant in
the engineer corps, open only to students
with highest markings
In 1891 he was promoted to the grade
OF captain. He was the chief engineer OF
the First army corps in the Spanish war
OIL 1898, and became major in 1900 In
1907 he became lieutenant-colonel, and
in the same year was appointed chair
man and chief engineer of the Isthman
Canal Commission. lie received his COM |
mission as colonel in 1909
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02
HAZING At THE U. OF c.
From the Philadelphia Record.

At most American colleges it is called
"hazing.'' at West Point they refer to it
as crawling" and at English schools
tagging is often applied. When ST.
Augustine was boy they called it
'wreckng."
In translation of his Confessions, for
which / am indebted to learned clerical
friend, ST. Augustine relates what the
boys did at the University of Carthage.
IT would take no part in the wild do
ings of the 'wreckers.' a cruel and devil
ish name, which was looked upon as the
stamp of the best set. / went about with
them, and of some of them 7 made
friends, yet l always disliked their ways
of going on their wreclkings, their wan
ton attacks upon the shyness of freshmen
and the unprovoked affroEts with which
they carried on their malignant amuse-
ment. Nothing could be more like the
conduct of devils, and what name could be
filter for them than 'wreclers p
That sounds as if the Carthage sopho-
more was fully as much endowed with
self Importance as the American sopho-
more in 1914. | may add that st. Angus
tines criticism of "wrecking" is one more
ancient pSpof that boys will be boys"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02
Linked Past With Present

Former United States Senator
Shelby Moore Cullom was buried yes
terday in Springfield, Ill.,, only few
yards from the tomb of his former
friend and companion, Abraham Lin
coin. His death removes one of the
last great links between the present
and one of the nations greatest Pres
idents.
Senator Cullom and President Lin
coin practiced law together in Spring
field and it was from the Illinois cap
ital that both of them went to posts
of great honor in Washington. Both
were born in Kentucky and their
names are closely linked in the scores
of anecdotes of the early days in
Springfield.
There is probably no other man liv-
ing who knew Lincoln so Intimately
as did Senator Cullom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02
Fight for Regional Rank

The business men of Birmingham will
certainly put up a strong fight for a
regional bank for this city" said a mem
Der of the Chamber of Commerce.
Already the spirit of cooperation is
making itself felt in preparations to this
end. As set forth in the news columns of
The Age-Herald today. the heads of all
the civic and business organizations in
Birmingham will come together Tues
ways and means of securing the much
sought bank. One of the latest organ
izations to fall in line with plans for
boosting Birminghams claims as the
sonth's financial center is the Clearing
House association, which has adopted
resolutions to make every consistent eff
fort possible in cooperation with the
Chamber of Commerce. and il is thought
that the special knowledge of the bank
ers composing this body will be of great
value in influencing the final decision
OF the federal reserve board
Prominent business men and bankers
are growing more and more enthusiastic
over Birmingham's chances for securing
the bank and what is better are consider
ing from every viewpoint the best manner
of presenting the strategic advantages
which would be afforded dependent terri
tory and the government in locating the
reserve bank in the great industrial
commercial, geographic and financial CEN
ter of the south known as Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-02
Reaction Not Expected

The weekly financial review OF Henry
Clews of New York says in part:
THE stock market has been indulging
in reaction following the rapid rise of
the first three weeks of January This
was hardly expected; and was partly due
to prudential reasons, partly because of
fresh series of uncertainties cropping
TO the surface. Prudential reasons sug-
gested profit taking on stocks which had
risen to 10 points and over. The cheer
fulness inspired by President Wilson's
temperate attitude on antitrust legisla-
tion also seemed to have been amply dis
counted for the time being; and some
of the newly proposed legislation was
sufficiently threatening to subdue un-
reasonable enthusiasm. One other fresh
element of distrust was realization OF
the somewhat unfrendly relations of the
United States with many other import
ant nations, brought on chiefly by incon-
siderate legislation or diplomacy in the
past"