davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER.-Demand was fairly active
and supplies were Will cleaned up at steady
irlGesi quotations: Western. fresh, solid
,'5c extra tirsts, aaQaic.; hrsts, 3O43ic sec
LndS; 2Um 2Sc; ladle packed. 21dgic., as TO
9yetage extra. aGaI7c: do. hrsts 32a35c
do, seconds. 3OG@ic. Special fancy brands OF
prints jobbing az 43lf45c.
EGGS.-Fresn eggs scarce and wanted.
Cold storage stock steady. Quotations. In free
cases, nearby, extras, 4OQ4Sc per doz near
by hrsts. $40 so per standard case; nearby cur
rent receipts, R.OUalO2O per standard case
western ana southwestern extra, nrsts, SlO. 81
do, seconds, ST,2OaTsO per case; Southern.
t0BOdlO,2O per case refrigerator eggs, 2lI
candled fresh egss were jobbed out at 44G
46c, per dozen.
CHEESE.-Trade quiet, but supplies small
and values steady. Quotations New York
tull-cream. earlier receipts choice. * a iGc.
90, do, current make, choice 10 Isc.; do, do,
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
FRESH FRUITS

The market quiet and Without Important
ghSnES & p 9p q peE b9Ri J9ns-
AZ so: CiLeening, 81 lsM2 so twenty ounce,
s9.5Oda. Pippin, S1.75a2.TG: York Imperial ,
81 5O92; other good eating varieties 81 75il2 . 5n
msaism. sln -; APPLES. western per box 81
hmpr dCaGnc. lemons. per box. S3i4;
oranges Florida, per boz, 81 75q2 so: graps-
fruit, FLORIDA, per box 81 50Ha; pineapples per
crate. Porto Rico 81. .25a3 25; DO. Florida SIG
2.5n cranberrifs. fancy late varieties, per bbl
S4H4.5O; do, Cape Cod, early black, per bbl
S3U4; de-, do. do per crate Idc Il 81 jO do,
Jersct, per cate T5c 2, 81 2i; pears, New York
per bbl., Seckel, 81. 5065; Beurre Bose, S4d5 30,
eheUuu, A+'i1. BeEIIr tlairEeau. 80 5OI3 30:
Beurre d'Anjou, s., 25d3.25; Duchess S20i;
New York, Concord per s-b, basket lIa l5c.:
10. per 4-lh. basket lO61lc; Nlagara. per A.
ket 3O64Oc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
HANK oLEARINGs

Hanh elearlngs today compared with core
isi4 1913 1914
fhnadelphia so s02 81 ss9aaa 7IT Sl0ns f1s
Baatnn ...s q 51Tf1 su ft41@ AusIl lsi2
kea YORK. rs 50 aaa sn27e2f5i iuo3s3.5l4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
POULTRY

LIVE.--The market quiet, with moderate
but ample offerings at the late decline. Quota,
tions; Fowls, 13G l5c. old ROSTERS 1if
l2c. spring chickens, 12d14c. turkeys. IS "a
lo,,r loG;; dueks iS@ l5c geese, lta l5c guIneas
pair O5c.; weighing lhdlA lbs. apiece per
pair 00c.; weighing ID. apiece per pair, 400
oOc' do, old 4Oc: pigeons, per pair. 15d a tSc.
DRESSED.-Onerings ample for the re-
quirements Of the trade and the market QUIET.
Turkeys and chickens lower Quotations
Turkeys, fancy. large, spring 21a22c; aver
age receipts, spring, 1sQ2Oc: Inferior spring,
12P15c.; No. 1, old, zoe Fowls, per lb.-
Selected heavy, zoe; Weighing 4I4Q5 lbs.
apiece 1ac,: do. lbs apiece, 17aIsc: do,
3ia lbs, apiece, 15c do. 3 lbs and under,
l3a14g: old ROSTERS, dry-picked, 13;4c.; brol-
ing chickens nearby, weighing 1892 lbs
apiece, 2Oa22c, brohing chickens nearby.
fair to good, 1GGlSc.; chickens Western /
lbs. and over apiece in boxes or bbls dry
picked lsgl9c; do. do, 3a3Is lbs. apiece
tat l64l5Isc.; broiling chickens. Western, III
az lbs. apiece, lsc, broillng chickens, West
lsc. spring geese. 13d15c. squads. per dozen
White weighing IL TO II lbs per dozen.
S3,0OGf4 80; white, weighing 0 to 10 lbs per
dozen, &lOq3,II; white. Weighing lbs. per
dozen, 81. 5Oq2 I6i do, do. lbs. per dozen.
s2I225; DO, do, 6qB15 lbs. per doz., 81 26d
.65; dark and No. 2, SOC, a$l.l0.
LINE.-supplies liberal and market dull
and lower, Quotations: Fowls 12814c old
ROSTERS, 10g1Ic. spring chickens according
e quality, Rqlie turkeys, 3g16c.; ducks.
AQl4ci geese 13ql4c.i guineas, young
60c.; Weighing li3NlA lbs apiece, per pair
JOa65c; weighing H. apiece per pair 400
i5c.; guineas, old per pair, 35e.; pigeons per
pair l5Glsc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

j. p. Morgan & Co. and Kuhn Loeb &
Co, today issued the tenth call for the
payment Of s3,699so5 from members of the
500 0co,0eO New York city loan syndicate,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
Arnold Bennett
EngIiJh NoUeHst

"Shaw says many things no one
else would have dared to say.
1t contains the most magnificent,
brilliant and convincing common
sense that could possibly have been
uttered. No citizen could rise from
the perusal of this tract with his
mind unilluminated or his opinions
unmodifed. Hence everybody ought
to read it + 1t is tragic A pity"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27

Interborough Rapid Transit Company
Eross earnings in October were s29s6, 217,
increase SSi,s23; net $l691, 637. increase
<9i.4e9 Four months gross $40, 1876 429. in
crease s29i,2Oi; net $5,62l,4OS, increase
$1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27

The Paris Bourse will open for cash
Grading on December Z,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
Robert Blatchford
English Author and Editor

"In the midst of the fury and blood
and tears, a bumptious merry
Andrew, hungry for more notoriety,
calls upon the nations to listen to his
cracked laughter and his reckless
slanders and Perversions of truth.
Go away George Bernard Shat !
Go and hide your shame. You are
worse than Launce's dog"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Continued from page II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

As She pretended 10 read an Aberdeen
"A newspaper, Vane Erskine came into
the hall. humming the air OF that old ballad
She had PLAYED for Alastair the night before.
Good morning. she interrupted her
singing 10 say checrfully, as she saw Daura.
How is Mr.. Conway
lie is much the same, Daura answered,
q, She intended 70 answer the same question
whenever it might be asked. Mira IS with
linn now. ! went to the door, and Angus
told us tha, there had been no change since
b. came on duty. But that IS only what we
must expect for the next few days at least
Dr. John says
Oh. well. its very fortunate that things
are no worse, and we needn't worry SAID
Eauc comfortably. Il DO hate worrying.
And if YOU don't think me too selhsh-Why,'
can't help feeling as far as I'm concerned
- an i'll wind that blows no one goodi;;
Father planned 20 take me home tomorrow Il
we'd had the wedding, and nothing exciting
had happened There was some SHY Ola
engagement or other-a clerical dinner
Can You imagine anything more dull; ne
thought il was his duty TO be there but II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-12
REAL FOOD AND MEDICINE ALMOST BARRED TO.
POOR-PEOPLE WAR ON BEEF BARONS

CIO1 W IuS pOpuldIIOu. DuC IuS GAIL
ordinary prices for meat which have
suddenly appeared are not at all the
result of the war.
Here is what has happened, accord
ing to leading butchers: The big
packers have had large supply of
pork in storage for export. Export
has suddenly been cut off. Hence the
packers have decided to shove up the
prices on fresh pork in order to in
duce the public to purchase this cold
storage pork which would otherwise
be unsaIeabIe.
For the rise in prices of beef and
lamb, on the other hand, the farmer
is said to be responsible. The farmer
with a hundred steers isn't sending
them in now. He's holding out for
war prices, too.
But don't be fooled There is no
necessary connection between the
war in Europe and the unusually high
prices of meat in America. If the
American people will curtail its con-,
sumption of meat for while the cost
will come down again to a reason
able figure.
And don't be fooled by rise in the
price of bread, either. Flour has gone
up $1.20 a barrel in three weeks.
More war cost of living" some peo-
pie would have you believe. But the
war ought to make flour and bread
cheaper. We can't export any wheat.
now. And we have a world-record
crop of it. Its natural tendency there
fore must be to come down in price.
The higher price of flour is just a
temporary fiuctuation, following the
rather feverish state of the wheat pit.
Speculation on the European war
may have caused it, but not the war
itself.
But when we come to the other
staples of Mr.. Everyman's dinner
table, we find rather serious condi-
ton, legitimately produced by the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-12

REAL FOOD AND MEDICI
POOR-PEOPLE WA
Five markets run by the city of
Chicago will be started to battle price
fixers and food gamblers if recon-
mendations of Aid. LaWIey and other
municipal markets commission men,
bers go through. LawIey said today
the Commission on Unemployment
has $4,000 cash and it will be put up
to them to help out the whole general
public. 1.-THE city store run last win
ter proves the city can make go Of
marketing and selling foodstuffs at
cost" said Lawley.
For the first time the butchers and
grocers are going to stand shoulder
to shoulder with the housewife in
the war against the beef trust that
must inevitably result from the pres
ent food cost jugglery.
The necessities of the poor mans
dinner table are going up.
Pork is becoming luxury. Beans
nave oOfduCOu 10 COuIO q OOSAOA'
Bread and sugar are soaring.
And there's no excuse for it!
Chicago, home of the packers, has
declared a meat strike against its
barons. Even retail dealers in meat
are championing the strike, especially
as to pork. For they say these war
prices" are just monopoly prices;
the packers have seen a neat little
chance to make few thousands by
raising the price Of pork and attribut-
ing the raise to war.
Pork loins have advanced from 16
to 26 cents a pound in ten days.
Shoulder of pork has gone up cents,
and ham, bacon and ribs have gone
up 2 cents. Yet, say the dealers, there
is no real scarcity of pork. The war
hasn't affected the price of meat at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-15
LADIES! DARKEk
YOUR Grey HAIR
USE GRANDMA SAGE TEA AND
SULPHUR RECIPE AND NO
BODY WILL KNOW.

The use Of Sare and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother s
time. She USED it to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and abundant.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or strealScd appear
auce, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect
But brewing at home is mussy and
out of date. Nowadays, oy asking at
any drug store for a 5O-cent bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. yin will get this famous old
recipe, which can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair and is splendid for dandruff.
dry feverish, itchy scalp and falling
hair.
\ well-kuown downtown druggist
says 1t darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with IL and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. BY morning the gray
hair disappears and after another
application or two 1t becomes beauti-
fully dark, glossy and abundant
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-15

Ieascholdcr. viii drill your Off
set well for interest i'm your lease.
c. H.. Room Zicglcr Bldg.
tNdyD oklahoma city Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-15

The first week of this sale proved had antic
ed Tor IN spite of the weather fall stock has started in
lively gait Every day finds hundreds Of people attending this
great sale No dppontments when respond The Hubs advertise
ments YouH always find everything just as advertised
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-15
EXTRA SPECIALS FOR TODAY
NEW FALL MILLINERY

Hundreds of New Eall Hats. Chic
Street Hats in all the new creations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
when 70 Feed Your Baby.

In the Better Babies" department Of
the December Woman's Home Compan-
ion Dr. Roger II. bennett, a New York
expert on the care and diseases OF chill
dren, contributes a practical article en-
titled "Baby's Diet During the First
Year The article is fun OF suggestions
10 mothers. ON the feeding of bottle-fed
babies he says
The well baby may be fed once in
three hours from & a. m. 10 . y. m.
with one feeding az a. m. during the
first three months. although some small.
weak babies need to be fed every two
hours. II is always necessary 10 begin
with small amounts aud gradually in
crease the amount to one or two ounces
more at each feeding than the number
Of months Of a hahy's age lup to seven
months Of age. eight ounces being the
maximum quantity that anN bottle
baby needs at one fceding).
III ! were 20 give any general advice
upon Tire making Of the food IL would
be as foiloue Begin with one-third
COW milk and two.thirds water. omit.
ting sugar from the food for ! week Or
- Then, every day or two add an
tMt2E @afG 81 NsitN 10 TIE twenty lUUf-
hour quantity Of food until the strength
q the food il increased 10 about half
miik and half water. Of course the weak
Iood With which We start j. not enough 4
ic satisfy tie bahy's appetite. but n he
i beginning the bottle for the fret time
J1 has lad Indigestion. IL d better O. al.
low him e. 80 hungry FOR a fca DAYS
-ather han a. cause o. Hrrrarate tho .
digestion When thf milk has hapr
nfrensrf ap 81 mH ard half. ordinary
inundated sfraf may then b. adied o.
inning Nfth unif enc taasrurriuI a. tir
j bob tmentf faur-h aur eu1rui end
.fftue q teasT0onful narr every tuo of
href faYs unfl fUo irrfl Tablespoon
uis 49, rlsen n ths tveHtv- fouT h11r
nlus1uf Hs6nas 0fer frur 0r fts nortls
{ aFf ms tass even trottrds of
llfss fenrfts mk ana thft mar harr
e fuueh 81 th~e ietsl tstiesra11f RI
agar in fhf fHeufr four haur srlgurf
~ this stFeHesh - nehirteE unir aftff
ssrr siau end ernHnnI fuernasss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
MRS. MACKAY WEBS
DIR. BLAKE, is REPORT
Marriage Took Place Saturday in
Paris-only Witnesses
Present

Paris, Nov. 30 Mrs. katherine Alex
ander Duer, formerly Mrs Catherine
Maekay, and DR.. Joseph A. Blake were
married here at 3 o'clock Saturday after
noon, within short distance of the
brides new home on the Avenue Henri
Martin. There was only a civil marriage
as both parties were industrious of re-
ligious ceremony.
Only witnesses were present. They
were the Comtesse Henriette de Bonnie
val and Francis Riggs for the bride, and
DIR. Richard Derby, son-in-law to Colo
mel Roosevelt, and DR. Walton Mar
tin, who is the chief surgeon of Mrs. H.
j. Whitney's ambulance corps, acting
for the groom
Mrs. Mackay was divorced last Feb
ruary and for some time prior TO that
she had been living in Paris. DR., Blake
went to Paris last spring, and since the
outbreak of the war he has been en-
gagged in the work of the American Am
bulance hospital in Neuilly, near Paris.
DIR. Blake il reported TO have worked
at the hospital Saturday until 2:30 in
the afternoon, operating on number Of
wounded soldiers, Just brought from the
front Then he is said to have quit the
Lospital, accompanied by DR. Richard
Derby, Col. Roosevelt's son-in-law, and
10 have driven in a Red Cross automobile
to Mrs. Mackay's apartment in the Ave
nue. Henri Martin.
Mrs. Macllay and DIR. Blake, so the
report SAYS. then drove TO the district
mayors hail. where Mayor Boillet was
awaiting them. The persons gathered
there were Countess Bonneveal and
Francis Riggs, the brides witnesses; Dr. !
Walton Martin and DIR. Derby. the |
witnesses, and Benjamin /
,onner. an international lawyer
The mayor performed the marriage |
CEREMONY and then made a speech. say /
ny that France was grateful TO all /
America and 10 this bride and bride.
room especially for their services to the
french soldiers.
Dr. Blake entered the automobile and /
.irs Blake drove the car herself to the
ospital There Dr.. Blake resumed his
perations. while Mrs Blake returned to
er apartments and continued knitting
erscys for the troops Later on Dr
Ilake went 20 the brides apartments IN
ime for dinner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
why Some Women Get Blue.

In the December Womans Home Com.
panion Juliet Wilbor Tompkins begins
= new serial entitled The Rowing Foot
the Illustrations for which are drawn b.
James Montgomery Flagg the famous
artist. In the following extract taken
from the story Diantha the principal
character, q Young married woman Of
sealthy family. b made 20 burst out ~
fellows b. her husband Mark. On Tire sub
jet Of women
'Oh. the lives of women IKE me-
They ore al preparation and clearing ~
and then more preparation -aud shat 81
u 81 for Nothing that lasts ~ grows
they haVent any hig real thing 10 B.oint
60 % tie end If ~ an That hurr
l,ousf ~ oilrs,-utY Mark ms lff has
simply he-n Ted 20 81 IN lIttis bfs NJ Z
nd r9ne auuy from e every nfarn ~
end WORKED fee sciid hurrs ~ ttis
tirus ! fhouid havs something b. show
achievement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
Beginning Over Again.

II went with Ralph to the doors OF
the prison and then l turned back. ! had
n half dollar in the world. During
the weeks before his trial had lived on
money | had got from selling my
clothes and jewelry. The only friend /
had in the world was the landlady with
whom | had lived. ] went 20 her for
advice. We talked over my possibilities.
] was not able TO teach Tor I had no
diploma. and, besides, | did not like the
work: | always had 10 be bribed TO
read or study; ] could not sew and
disliked homework.
Il guess TIC landlady said, frankly,
that you are one OF the useless kind
tat has 20 have a man take care OF
her
''She could not have said anything
that would have helped me more was
determined TO BE- useful and help Ralph
as a wife should when he should b. free
j dare say J knew that in the future
] should have 70 be the stronger ono.
az know there's something ! can DO,
] said.
Maybe YOU could b. q cloak model:
you've a nicu figure aud complexion She
suggested
THAT gave me an idea ] did not
want e. be- a cloak model. there Whs not
money enough ID that ! wanted 10 have
enough saved vhtn Ralph came back 80
that We could 60 tar out west and start
over IN some ittie business But WHY
not lesrn the beauty doctor businessf
Sailow women booking ~ ms pink and
white ought 10 believe that they. too
could gain = good skin decided my
business future then and there But
vac pItifullF ignorant 81 b h0u b b.
en-. and 20 vas my lanilady. J went
downtown 70 q beauty shop and asked
haw ] should make p starr What
fHard was pretty dizaourarinH D.
should taFf 81 iu or1.1 ~ become
81 arTFrHfiee anl laafr Sire tlsiress
ffty d1iisrs: bat % tha either hsri
ouee ! bad learuad tie l.sslnazs q uas
EuarartEea ftrsitiaa Maufr brad
ford Warren. IN WoFnsn's World for
nessnIfssf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
PREACHER ASKS PO-
LICE TO KEEP INFAT-
UATED GIRL AWAY
The Girl Insists That She Is His Spirit
ual Wife-Warned to Stop
Annoying Pastor.

Boston, Nov. 80. Charging that a
Worcester young woman is making life
unpleasant for him by her unweIcome
attentions, Frederick Nicholson of No.
III Berkeley street, Boston, pastor of
the First Spiritualist church of Worces-
ter, has asked the police for protection.
The young woman is member of his
congregation, and is said to be so in
fatuated with him that she has even
told other members that she is his spir-
itual wife. The police have warned her
to stop.
The girls mother insists her daughter
is engaged to Mr.. Nicholson, and says
she would be pleased TO have him for
son-in law Mr.. Nicholson says he has
never been married or engaged to be
married to anyone.
The girl, who is 81 and the member of
a good family, is tall and well proper
toned, with lustrous dark brown eyes
and brown hair. Her mother says she
will be wealthy when an uncle's estate
Is settled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
PUBLIC LANDS BEING SETTLED.
Twenty Million Acres Entered Under
Secretary Lanes Administration.

As an answer to the impression which
seems to exist that all the public lands
OF any value have long ago been taken
up Secretary Lane, i'll an advance state
ment from his annual report, calls at
tention to the fact that since March 4,
1913 settlers have made entry on nearly
20000000 acres of public lands AN area
equal to that of Connecticut, Massachu-
sets, New Hampshire, and New Jersey
combined. During the same period
practically as much more coal and other
mineral land of the west has been ex-
amined in detail in 40-acre tracts by the
geological survey and most of it has
been thrown open to settlement or pur-
chase. Some of these lands, such as
those which include workable deposits of
phosphate or oil, are still withdrawn
pending suitable legislation for their dis
posals or use. Another important
activity in publie-land classification TO
which the secretary calls attention is
the designation of lands for entry as ZEN
larged" or 320-acre homesteads Designa-
tions under this law approved by him
cover 33,453,056 acres.
ne extract from the secretary re-
port contains a series of maps of twelve
public land states showing in graphic
form Cd the areas withdrawn from en-
try in these states between March, 1918,
and July, 1914 (2l the areas restored
TO entry, 81 the designations under the
enlarged homestead law, and a. land
taken up by settlers. Thus, for example,
the map of Montana shows the total area
for the state, 03000,00O acres lands re-
stored to entry after examination, BILL
sos acres: lands designated under the
enlarged homestead law, | i, OPP ,s54 acres;
and lands entered by settlers, 7,4l7, POI |
acres. The other states in which public !
land activities have been large and which |
are discussed by the secretary are |
Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico,
Idaho, Washington, Oregon, North Da-
kota, Arizona. California, and Nevada.