davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14

gas electric, steam heat and telephone
service
Keystone Telephone.
The keystone Telephone Company re-
ports gross earnings OF No,i'9 for the
month OF January. as compared with Sc'.-
025 for the same month last year Net
earnings were $500. as against %9'elo'
and not surplus was SO. is5. compared
With S2Lol0 for the same month Of 1912
Increase in Wages.
Tho Columbus RAILWAY Power ana
Light Company has made an increase m
tho WAGES OF 700 OF its employees OF about
S2coo a year The rate Of 20'1 and 70.
cents an hour for frst-year men is un-
changed. but after TINS an advance Is
made OF - cent an hour Tor each year Of
service until the maximum rate OF . cents
is reached The maximum under the old
scale was pa cents. \ pension and death
benefit plan was also announced by which
members will ray an entrance fee OF II
and dues Of 20 cent, z month, the COM
pany TO add TO his 30 per cent of amounts
paid by the men each month. and also TO
pay all expenses OF operation OF the sys-
tom Sick benefits Of s. a dav will be paid
and N,o funeral expenses After twenty
Eve wears service ar employee may retire
AT tho age or s. years and receive a pen
sion or SO a n orth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
Standard ess and Electric.

a I, ~ END Of November the subsidiaries
~, - ~ho~rd Gas and Electric Com
"a, -. eo'&l OF zl5,Iss customers. com
fa.,.. y. is.''' on November 30, 1912. an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts OF more
.hsr 600 p-ere filed Yesterday In New York
COUNTY. IN. FIRST name being that Of the
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
FEBRUARY IL

The FIRST name is that Of the debtor. me 20
ord thst or the creditor. - which - sn n,,
the date when judgment was nleh IN NeN
York County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
rIorn AM MEAL-A ANN Tow. pr.-

IIOl TX AND MfRi~-t P'-
vailed i'm -four but demand was light ami tr1d-
ing Inactive: spring patents. 81 5o0s4 ~: yin
ter straighis. 81 2Jds4 40. winter patents, " ~
asa ~: spring clears. 81 15qs4 30: extra 70 J
winter SO e5as3 IS; No ., 81 45gs3 60 Kan
SAG straights. 81 2oasa 30: fancy spring rat
erts 50 4OasJ 90 BUcKWHEAT FLOUR
steady: 81 s50s3 per 100 10. RYE FLOUR
QUIET. fair 10 good 81 35GS3 80 choice 70
fsncy 50 55dx3 Is. CORNMEAl4-kiln dried.
g. * BAG MEAIs-Fine white and yellow,
s. 45aSI 30: coarse. 81 4omsl -. FEED
Quiet. bran 10 arrive. lO0-lb sacks. S2ydS2b 90
standard rniddng, s26. flour do, s2s 10. red
dog SO IA. city quiet bulk so %; SACKS
S27 % mlddliug. s26 I5as30 red dos. $780,"
clinical s3las3Z
COFFEE - Was practically without new
feature Price changes were very narrow ard
al the close net unchanged 10 points
lower. sales 80 800 bags. largely switches from
near TO distant months. cost and freight
offers were unchanged 10 points lower. hut
were stlll above parity With local quotatiorsy
Havre closed net unchanged 10 y franc oT
from WEDNESDAY while Hamburg was nm
changed TO a lower. Rio spot WAS 20 refs
higher while Santos unchanged FOR spots
and % res lower AZ the opening for futures
Local spot market inactive, with Rio Is quoted
a. gi2c Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. February ~ 1914
GRAJN-WH EAT-A heavy fall ~ snow
over a large part OF the winter wheat belt
disoelled fears OF crop damage and offset any
bullish features in the wheat market. with The
result that the market most of he dav uas
heavy. closing CSC lower in the West. Prices
here are below 4 parity With Chicago. and
The Nav position was net unchanged ~ the
close, With July &c lower In the local cash
market No hard winter wheat was quoted
99s.c T. 10 arrive; No red. 81 o2. ele
vatOr. domestic No I. Northern Duluth.
81 03a. o b: No I. Northern Manitoba. 81 n3'.
b. CORN-The cold weather and snow
over the West caused early advance or "a
and closed ~ sc to &c net higher. Cash No
yellow corn. $3.50 Z. 10 arrive. OATS
Steady but not active. and price changes were
narrow. closing &c net higher. Local cash
market dun: standard white. Ar 45c. No ..
45d4jisc. No 3. 44dAfi7c: No T. 43lzq44c. or
binary clipped. 4fd46c fancy clipped. 45diIc.
all elevator. RYE-Quiet, No =. Western.
67isc New York. export BARLEY
steady. mating t5d75c = Buffalo. BUCK
WHEAT-Quiet; Canadian and silver HUI,
81 50: mixed. 81 81; Japan. 81 -. Wheat In
Guiding -four exports for the week. according
10 "Brsdsfreets aggregate 1902 40s bushels.
q ganst 3 T79 gos last week and 4,354, l6S last
wear: since July I. isis 32s. against 15i.
9f415O last season. Corn exports for the vesh.
~. 337 bushels, against 297 $50 last week and
. III 592 last wear. since July !, l,s39OI4
against IL 40 $50 last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS
BONDS

s. oo0 All G & " 81. 81, s1is So sls
], 900 Burl Mo ext 6s..10i 10l 10i l0l
! 000 G J & : IS 1900. 1eoi. 1901. 1901.
1000 Mass Gas as 81 % % % "a
7 600 Miss Riv Pow 5s e. s. s. So
~ 00o Pond creek 6s..-i0s 10s 100 lot
1000 Tn Fruit 4i5s 1928 %. ?5. 81. s9't
p GOO West End AS II 9a7s 997s 99'. s9.s
20op Western Tel 5s BE-. ga. ga. 91a. 9i7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
NEW YORK PRICES,
INTERIOR RECEIPTA.

wheat: Open High. Low. Close. day.
May. 81 co7. 81 olA 81 oo7s 81 81 81 ~
IIlN VI ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

London was purchaser i'm this market
Yesterday TO the extent Of about eoooo
shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
keystone Telephone.

rss electric, steam heat and telephone
Sar,.fro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

Albany. Feb l3.-Ths Following 'hcor
pora tons were flied with the secretary Oh
state to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14

cobo, Elias A Minnie A. Cohen end LOUIS
= KIeban-I Magnus; Fen. ; l'lf' -
ooi 10
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
|Daysey Mayme
and dHer F olks
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

TNHE same spirit which leads man
kind to paraCe its good deeds
u away from home controls the
humble hen when she runs hastily to
The next door ne ghbors looking for a
place TO deposit an egg
An egg is a good deed. too good to
he hidden in the confines of her own
barnyard, SO she goes out in what Z"
her is the wide. wide world, and with
many cackles calls attention to what
she has done Men and women cackle
similarly.
Mrs Lysander John Appleton knew
that her hens were going next door to
lay. If asked how she knew it she could
only reply that she knew 1t, which,
since the world must prepare for more
and greater dealings with women, must
in time be declared reason enough.
She called her neighbor to the fence
and demanded the return of her eggs.
demand that is perfectly reasonable
these days when eggs are so valuable,
the prudent housewife, fearing burglars,
sleeps at night with her household sup
ply under her pillow.
The neiehbor refused to hand them
over having heard of law which gives
a landholder the right to the fruit that
fails on his land from a neighbor's tree
There was an interchange of words
that were neither polite nor pretty and
a few clods and bricks followed.
The women hit everything but each
other. and, finding an opening in the
fence. advanced to use their fists. They
cIawed. they pnched, they pulled, they
scratched and tumbled Mrs. Lysander
Johns wrath receiving fresh impetus
every time distant cackle told of an
other good deed done away from home.
They paused for breath. and were
about to renew the fight when through
her falling hair Mrs. Appleton caught a
glimpse of a lodge button on her op-
ponent's waist. and the opponent, wtping
the blood from her eyes caught ; ght
Of a similar button at Mrs. Appleton's
neck
A hreathless pause. Then simulta-
reously four hands flew in the air and
gave A signal like that brakemen make
Then. with ovpressions Of endearment'
they fell on each others neck, and kissed
rapturously.
For they were sisters in the same
lodge. and each wore a button contain
ing these words.
"Noble order Of Sister Squeegees, No.
1. Love. Good VIII. Peace
And vet there are scoffers among the
contemplate male sex who claim join
ing a lodge does woman no good!
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

paler as spoke, and when I had
finished - was ashen white
so that's how it is, is it," he said
and for some minutes more ne
tramped about the room. muttering
inaudible words. as if trying to ac-
count to h.mseif for my conduct At
length he approached me again and
said, in the tone of one who thought
he was making peace:
Look here. Mary think ! un-
derstand you at last You have
some other observation-disclosures it. /
suppose. Oh, don't think I'm blaming
you. l nay be in the same case my
self for an YOU know to the contra
ry. But circumstances have been too
strong for us and here We are. Well.
were i'm il. and we've got to make
the best ct it AMI why shouldn't We
Lots of people in my class are in the
same position, and vet they get along
all right. Why can't We do the same?
I'll not he too particular Neither
will you. For the rest of our lives
let each of us go mis- and her own
way But that's no reason why We
should he strangers exactly Not on
our wedding day a ali events You're
a damned pretty woman and I'm
Well I'm not an ogre. I suppose We
are man and wife. too. So look here.
We won't expect tuo much affection
from each otheT-but let's stop this
fooling and be good friends for a
little while anyway. Come, now"
To Be Continued morrow.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

7 r is iong call from the problem Of
producing perfect babies to the
question of providing comfortable
desthbeds for the senile poor.
50 long, and winding. and bramble-
grown, thar the very existence of a
prematurely old, heavily burdened. lit
tle creature on this road has been over
looked.
With little wonder! For the Little
Mother. whose age ranges anywhere
from six years up. is too buslIy occu-
pied in Juggling a big. fat baby around,
and looking after other babies older
grown. 10 cry-out her wrongs. and her
mother is too painfully engaged in hav-
ing more babies. and laying them on
her shoulders. 10 cry out for her.
She is Mothers Right Hand. she is
the Little Mother of the home and learns
TO work before she learns to play The
responsibilities paced on her when she
IS still a baby increase with her years
and she travels a weary road from
babyhood to young womanhood and
never knows Youth on the way.
one of these discouraged oldest
daughters writes me:
what 90 you think are the rights of
the Oldest daughter cage twenty-two)
in family OF twelve children? II she
has done the cooking and housework
u nd ha oIi oil
she was a mere child herself, do you
not think she should now have some
privileges and pleasures? Shouldn't she
be allowed to have girl visitors for a few
days. or even young men callers some
times without there being a fuss about
It? Should she be refused things just
because her younger sisters, who want
them, can't have them, too?
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Growing Up.

The younger girls are growing up
now, and on account of ill-health the
mother doesn't control them as she used
10 do They are permitted to do things
for which the oldest daughter would
have received a severe punishment.
When the older sister. who has cared
for them as if she were their mother
corrects them. they are impudent and
rude.
THE Oldest daughter was never per-
mtted to go to parties when younger
because she was needed al home, and
now she is no ! longer invited. She
knows no young men. and her parents,
realizing the help she is in the house
and fearing to lose her, refuse to let
any come to the house.
rs it fair that she stay at home and
cook for her brothers and wait on them,
and they should never think Of provid-
ing a way for her to meet nice boys,
or in any way add to her pleasure
Fair, Little Mother There is no in
justice in the world greater than that
practiced by most parents on the Lit
lie Mother. of their home She comes
to them when they are young. ineXpe-
rienced. self willed. gh-tempered and
impatient. 1t takes more babies, eXpe-
rience. the softening hand Of time. and
perhaps a little mound or two in the
cemetery to make them realize that
they. themselves. are only babies
grown 1t is a lesson in tenderness and
patience which they learn after the first
born has been the victim of their impa-
tence and inexperience many years.
Every mother loves her daughters, but
she loves her sons more She sacrifices
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

that a man had been compelled tC
make all those ridiculous declara-
tions2 Children to be brought Up
Catholics, Wife not to be influenced
Even to keep sn open mind himself t.
all the muss and mummery of the
church,
1t wasn't over. either That seedv
old saint" was probably my confess
or Did any rational man want an
other man to come between him and
his Wife knowing all he did and said,
and everything about him?
| was heart sick as | listened q"
all this Apparently the moral of 1t
was that il / had been allowed to
marry without being instructed N
the first conditions Of married life my
husband had suffered gross and
shocking injustice.
Her Side Of Story.
/ The disgust I felt was choking me.
I II WAS horribly hum iating and de-
grading to see my marriage from my
| husbands point Of view, and when /
remembered that | was bound fast 70
/ the man who talked To me like tn g
land that he could claim rights in me
to- night, tomorrow, as long as l
| lived. until death parted us. Mid
| impulse Of jmpoteut anger at every
1 body and everything made me drop
my head onto the table and burst into
/ tears.
! NV husband misunderstood this. as
/ he misupders everything Tak-
/ ing my crying for the last remnant Of
/ my resistance he put his arms rounl
my shoulders again and renewed mis-
/ fou6ling
Come, don't let Us have any more
lroniugaI scenes. he said, The peo-
ule of the hotel viii hear us present.
nv and there will be all sorts Of RI
/ diCu}ous rumors. II your family are
rather common people. you are dill
fereut pair of shoes altogether"
He was laughiuE again, kissing nv
neck Gin spite of my shuddering) and
saving
You really please me very mucn.
YOU do. indeed, and if they've kept
YOU in ignorance. what matter? Come
nov. my sweet little woman. We
soon repair that"
could bear no more. | must speak
and | did Ieaping UP and facing
| round on him l told him my side Of
the story-how 7 had been married
| against my viii. and had not wanted
him any more than ne had wanted
me how ,ll my objections had been
| ov erru}ed. an my compunctions borne
| down how every body had been in a
| conspiracy to compel me, and l had
| been bought and sold like slave
But YOU can't SO any further than
Z that" 7 said. Between YOU. YOU
/ body can force me 10 obey you. be-
cause I won't
1 I saw his face grow paler and
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Broke From His Arms.

For little while | tried to fight
against this feeling bat when he be
gan 10 put his arms about me. calling
me by endearing names complaining
of my COldness, telling me that / be
longcd TO him now, and must do as
he wished faintness came over me.
! trembled from head TO foot and
made some effort to rise.
Let me go" | said
Nonsense, he said, laughing and
holding me to my seat You be-
WitchinR little woman, You're onI,
teasing me. How they love to tease
these charming little women"
The pupils of his eyes were glis-
tening closed my eyes in order
To avoid his look. At the next mo-
ment ! felt his hand stray down my
body and in fury Of indignation
broke out OF has arms and leapt to
my feet
When recovered my self posses
sion ] was again looking out of the
window, and my husband, who was
behind me, was saying in a tone OF
anger and annoyance:
what's tho matter with YOU? /
can't understand What have | done
Good heavens, we are man and wife.
aren't Wc2'
! made no answer My heart. which
had been hot with rage. was becorl-
ing cold With dread. ! seemed To
IN" that had suffered an outrage
on nay natural modesty as a human
being, sort Of offense against my
dignity as a woman
1t was now dark With my face
20 the window / could see nothing
The rain was beating against tha
glass The sea was booming on the
rocks wanted 20 tlv but felt
Gagged morally and phy sically Gagged.
My husband had TT a cigarette and
was walking up and down the sit
ting room, apparently trying 70
think things out After a while he
APPROACHED me. put his hand on my
shoulder and said
II see how 10 Is. You're tired. and
no wonder. You've had a long and
eNhausting day Better GO to bed.
Wen have tu be up early"
Glad 20 escape from his presence
allowed him 10 lead me to the
large BEDROOM As I was crossing
the threshold he told me to undrcss
and get into bed, and after that he
said something about waiting Then
he closed the door softly and ! was
alone.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Muscle Food for the
Hard Toiler

The man who labors hard physi-
cally needs nutritious food He needs
a concentrated food-a food that is
also easily digested. And the price OF
the food must be cheap,
That doesn't mean that the hard
toiler needs a lot of meat tas many
wives think, for there are other
foods equally, if not more, nutri-
tious
Take Faust Spaghetti. for exam
pie. A l0c package contains four
times more nutrition than meat-it is
rich in gluten-it is easily Gigested,
and you can make a whole big fam
ily meal with 10c package.
Try il often. Cook the spaghetti
for 25 minutes or so with some red
ripe tomatoes. Serve with powdered
cheese and bread and butter Makes
bu'ly good eating. Send for recipe
book SC and Ice packages
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Described BY OiiOette

COLORS COME AND COLORS
GO, BUT WHITE ALWAYS RE-
MAINS A FAVORlTE FOR EV-
ENlNG GOWNS.
1T MAY BE FRIGHTENED
IN VARIOUS WAYS-oNE OF
THE MOST CHARMING OF
WHICH is BY THE USE OF
BEADS, AS IN THIS PRETTY
MODEL OF WHITE SATIN.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
The Troubles of a Little Mother
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

| herself for her sons, and demands per
haps unconsciously. that her daughters
DO the same. In a few homes boys are
brought up to consider the pleasure Of
their sisters before their own. In more
homes. girls are taught to make every
personal comfort subservient to the
comfort of their brothers The picture
of the discouraged oldest daughter walt
ing on her brothers. making their homes
comfortable, and being totally forgotten
by them except at such times as they
appear for a belated breakfast, or need
! a button sewed on, is not at all over
drawn.
A True Scene.
The scene she portrays Of younger
sisters enjoying privileges which she
was denied and growing rebelious and
impudent under restraint is true To
life
The mental vision of mother old
and worn out before her time through
having so many babies. and a father
who has become discouraged and in
whom the daily drudgery Of life he's
auenched the spark of paternal ambi-
ton and authority. is not difficult 10
Conjure.
1t has become home with no ore
at the reins. 1t is as if the family rode
in carry-all, and the oldest daughter
who has been given the responsibilities
and work all their lives Of keeping the
children from tumbling out. has never
been given the authority to guide.
A victim of demands all her life. she
has reached womans estate without the
power to command.
She can't command the obedience Of
her brothers and sisters; she can't COM
mand the consideration of her parents;
she can't command a little beated
pleasure. the joy of a youth that has
been denied her. nor the right to love
and to live her own life.
rs It fair?" this discouraged Oldest
daughter asks.
1t certainly is not
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

nrin. togetber thosc dlrll fbougnl.
u'ss in s',cb faJr no. 80 q.
,,,o,s snnscIous tr nv bnsLori,s
n,,,,.n,..,,ts in tb, a5ioi,,i,,. ,.n,,r, A,
n,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,t No. 20 IN i,nsIinr
~ - si.ss yat,s, 5,,.,,,,,., ,t ~
,,,b., ,,7,,,,,,,t 49,, ,,,,,lI - ~ TO-,
otta maxi E'rn,, tin,c tn fin,e ba
a,v a ~, 49,. ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~
- 49,. Ss,. st,Ir,
a. u,as l., bed
Don't keen me long. little girl"
shuddered hut made no reply.
At last he knocked softly and said
he was coming in. was sim crouch
ing over the nre as he came up be
Nina ,,,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Had Made Sacrifices.

returned and sat by the tably.
My husband lit another cigarette.
Nervous, hiCking the ends off the n
deN finger Of his left hand. and speak
ing quickly. : II the words sCorChcd
his lips he told me | was mistaken Il
supposed that he wanted scene
like this He thought he could spend
his time better was equally mis-
taken II | imagined that he had de-
sired our marriage at all Something
quite different might have happen a
it he could have afforded TO please
himself
He had made sacrifices 70 marry
me too Perhaps ! had not Thought
ot that hut did suppose a man yf
his class wanted a person like my fa-
ther FOR his father lin law. And ths1
my aunt and my cousins ugh
The Bishop too, Was IL nothinr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-22

soft chinese and over IL one pet
ticoat, and perhaps, IL the frock
Is thin, a brassiere of lace and
embroidery.
The one-piece negligee has
been discarded for pleated or full
skirts of soft silk or wool goods
with coates of satin OF lace.
The new caps are very fanciful
and can be made in any kind of
shape and of any kind of ma
terial.
To get back TO the corset. which
IL the most important of . wom-
ans attire. Let e be costly as the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-22
STOPS
DANDRUFF and
Loss Of HAIR

IL you are troubled with loss
of hair, or with dandruff. eczema
or other scaiy, itching scalp at.
lection, try shampoos with Resi-.
mol Soap and an occasional treat
ment with Resinol Ointment. You
will be surprised how quickly the
trouble disappears and the health
and beauty of the hair improves.
Hundreds of hair and scalp spe-
cialists use this simple Resinol
treatment regularly.
Resinol Soap and Resinol ONT
ment heal skin eruptions. clear
away pimples and blackheads.
and form a most valuable house
hold treatment for sores. burns,
boils, etc. For trial size, free,
write to Resinol, Dept. 23-R, Bal
tin lore, Md. Sold by all drug
gis's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-22
CHAPTER fs0.
Copyright, 1914, by the News
paper Enterprise AssociatiOn.)

Copyright, 1914, by the News
paper Enterprise AssociatiOn.l
l left the wedding party about
the same time that Kitty and her
husband did. l found | could get
a train that evening for the
place where Eliene has established
a summer home.
As l babe Mr.. Sanders good
by. IL seemed to me that he held
my hand an instant longer than
was necessary.
Il hope we shall meet again,
Mrs. WaverIy," he said.
"Oh, you will surely do that, "
broke in Kitty, ''as / am going to
have Margie with me as much as
1 can. 1 want to get her inter-
ested In settlement work"
MY husband, Kitty, insists
that / shall stay with him most
of the time, expostulated. Il
can't be farmed out among my
friends"
1 declined Mr.. Sanders offer
to take me to the station. and
boarded the train with the re-
solve never again to speak to
man while travelling.
i ne0Q NOT nave uduC SUN q
frss about it to myself, for GER
tainly | did nothing that could be
construed into the slightest neg
lect of Dick in thought, word, or
deed. l only had a rafting good
time at my friends wedding, and
because that good time happened
TO come to me when my husband
was not present l cant help feel
ing that in my case it was all
right to talk for hours with q
strange man. CT wonder IL
am lying to myself
Mr.. Sanders must have known
ali the time that l was Mrs. Wa
verify, because Kitty has a num-
her Of pictures of me.
He never batted an eye when
we were introduced; but at the
brides table Kitty made matters
rather uncomfortable by saying:
lone of the reasons asked
Margie to be my matron OF honor
was because she is the most
puritanieal of all my friends, and,
AL was becoming the wife of a
minister and settlement worker,
I thought l had better Introduce
his friends to not only the best
but the most conventional girl of
my acquaintance"
I'm just what set did you so