davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Dec. 31.-Butter. un-
changed.
Eggs, lower. receipts. 2SSs cases: at
mark. cases included, 2S@33c: ordinary
frsts, 305@Glc firsts, 32a639c.
Cheese. higher; daisies, 163@16.c; twins,
l6@16ac; Americas, 1Gi@163c: long horns.
t6h@16Sc.
Potatoes, receipts 20 cars; unchanged,
Poultry, alive. unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Dec. 31-Flour, dull
Wheat-Spot, firm; No. red 39c ele-
vator domestic and 81. 0o5 fob afoat;
No. / northern Duluth, e9ic TO b. aloat.
Futures were quiet. closing i@1sc high
er: December. 97gc; May. 9Sc; July. 94ic.
Hops, quiet.
Hides. steady,
Petroleum, steady.
Wool quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
Coffee Futures.

NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-Coffee futures
were higher today on reports Of a steadier
cost aud freight situation, frmer French
cables. covering and some trade buying,
supposedly against sales of actual. The
opening was firm. &c lower on February,
but generally &c to lie higher. and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01

. .
|w YORK, Dec. 31-Lead. quiet.
f4,2O; London, els Is Cd.
tier quiet, s52o@5.40; London,
is Sd.
per, steady; standard spot not
d; January to April offered at
electrolytic, S1+.I5@15.O0; lake,
nominal; casting, $1i.62i914.T5.
! weak: spot and January. SS6.9o@
February. $37.00@37.25 March.
'i@S725; April, So. 7.25@373Ta.
lnony, dull; Cookson's, ST.45@7.60.
3 quiet. unchanged.
1don markets closed as follows:
per, weak, spot, 265 2s cd; fu-
/. fe5 lis Cd
|. easy; spot, s169 5s, futures. Ell
n-cleveland wa arrants, 49s 105d.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01

close was steady at lie to 2lc net high
er Sales. 10000 bags. January. S.Slc;
March 9.O0c; May 9.3tc; July, 9.S3c; Sep
tember, 9.73c: October. 9.77c; December
tos No 4, 11Gc. Mild, quiet: Cordova.
l3Ml6c, nominal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
Flax Oats and RYe.

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec 3l-Flour. 81. 45
for second clears TO $3.50 for fancy pat
ents.
Barley 4ic to SIC
Rye. Soc to 5ic.
Bran, S21.
Corn-No. 9 yellow. Sic.
Oata-No. 3 white S57c.
Flax-Closing price, sl.f4i8li7l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01

Total sales for the day. les.oco shares
Evaporated Fruits.
NEW YORK, Doc 31.-Evaporated ap
pies, quiet.
Prunes dull. but firm
Apricots, firm.
Peaches, quiet.
Raisins, unsettled,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
Cotton Market,

NEW YORK Dec. 31.-Cotton close
steady, net unchanged TO Sc lowes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3l.-Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000, unsettled, opened sc lower. but
decline regained; bulk OF sales sTs0@
500: light. s76587.s5: mixed. S7708s g. O5 (;
heavy. S7.65@S.l0; rough. s766Q775; pigs,
s675@7.70.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000: steady 10
strong: beeves, s6.7oq9 so; Texas steers
s6-9o97.9o: western steers. s6.2o97,s5;
stockers and feeders. s5,00@T45, cows
n.i0.
sheop-Recelpts. 10000; steady to a
shade higher; native, s4.Ts@7,I5; western.
$4.75GD6.65: yearllngs. s5.S5@715; lambs,
S67Oqs25: western. s6,75@S.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA. Dec. 31,-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 5000: steady; heavy. s760@7.75:
light, S74s9y@5 So; pigs. sS'6og725; bulk
steers, S6 5SG 9 90: cows VS. and Reifers I ss.ss
@750: western steers, SG.00@S.00; Texas
steers, s5.764715; cows and helfers, $3.50
97.00: calves, So 25N9.75.
Sheep-Recelpts. 700; easier: yearlings,
s6.0047.00; wethers. S5.0o@5.So; lambs,
s725mS.25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
Upper STEADY IN
NEW YORK MARKET
he of Electrolytic Still
Hovers Around Is Cents
Per Pound.

.s-s.....s,..e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01

olsl sales for the day. 1ss.oco shares.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 31.-Hogs-Re-
celpts, 5000; 6c lower; bulk, S7.50@7. So,
heavy, s.. .S0MI.9o; packers and butchers
7.25.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000; steady to 1Oc
higher. prime-fed steers. SS.5069.00i
steers. $G.5O@S.00: southern steers, s6 0C
as 90; cows, si.4097.o0; beifers, $6501
SIS; stockers and feeders, s5,50@72 25;
bulls. $6.0066.75; calves. S6.50810.60.
Sheep-Rece!pts. 1000: steady to strong
lambs. S735@S.15; yearlings. s6,00@715
wethers, $5.00@5.75; ewes. Si.2595 500,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01

Observation-Disclosures !.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
ture program which have been posed by this concerns most popular screen
 St
BIG TRAPEZE ACT
 ON KEENEY'S BILL

There is no act on the vaudeville stage that can be compared with the trapeze performer for daring and real skill. One imperfect move and all is over but the young beauty who is on the bill for keeneys theater this week never makes mistake and as a result her act is one of the best to be seen in this country to- day and it is so recognized. 1t is most sensational act and is believed to be the headliner of the vaudeville stage. This is by no means the only big act on this weeks bill. There arc a couple of Japs there who are cap able of holding up the reputation of that class of performers and the pa irons of this popular theater have seen Japs before, know that they have given the best in the acro- batic line and are confident that this week they will not be behind past performances.
 The variety in the bill will be fur nished by Graham and White, who are down on the program as the two musical ladies, term that well be- comes them for if there is anything about music that they have not mas tered it is because 1t has escaped the most competent teachers in this or any other country. Steffana Brothers have a comedy act that is brimful of fun and the always big Keeney audiences are bound to enjoy it. Riley and O'Neil have an interesting sing ing and dancing turn that is bound to please making a bill that is sure to produce an evenings fine entertain ment.
 In addition to the vaudeville acts will be moving pictures, particularly those of the Hearst-Selig company which will include all the up-to-date scenes that have been attracting at- tention recently. There will be war scenes which are educational in themselves and the various other films which form a part of every Monday nights show at this popular playhouse.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24

With the French gray, that lovell- est of neutral tones and the one nearest akin to the plumage Of the dove, is the newest combination Tor autumn. Welcome it is, too, following as it does a summer which has been a riot of brilliant colors in feminine garb.
 Positively restful are the models in this recent combination, and the va rious ways in which it has been and is treated are proof that no one bet ter than the creators of fashion ap- preciate it's possibilities
 A costume has just been launched which will instantly appeal to all women of taste, and particularly to those whose position makes faultless garb imperative, even though they must needs limit their annual ward robe expenditures. While peculiarly refined and inconspicuous, there is nothing cold and characterless about this creation, for the gray employed has a warmth suggestive of an ecru undertone.
 A Creation in Gray.
 The skirt of the chiffon gown, plain, rather full and gathered even ly all around to it's waistband, is bor- dered with an embroidery in minute white beads, with which are mingled a sprinkling of gray beads At both sides of the skirt this beading Is carried upward for about twelve Inches. On the bodice it outlines the wide arm-eyes of low dropped shoul- ders, and also makes a straight line directly across the shoulders at back and front. A wider band of the bead embroidery, trimming the front of the bodice, extends between the arm-eyes,
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
A Loss of Perspective
By RUTH CAMERON.

neghbor when automobile of poisoning. The absolute tragedy it all afternoon had asked automobiles 
 
  
 
  automoblng  do
 
  as
 
  people indulge
  or herchi n he'd her ava The added it  ter al To be a 
   The last
  prick; of the   disposition burned a n a a
  mortal nevertheless her in  So 
  scrup monser end standing still"
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
"SEALED ORDERS"
 SEEN AT FOX'S

Sealed Orders the first big multiple reel war subject, prepared especially for motion picture presen- tation was shown at Fox's last night to a large and enthusiastic audience. The story is that of titled spy en- gagged in transmitting military inform ation to the threatening powers through the medium of carrier pigeons which he releases from an old mill on his estate, and about this noble rogue the action centers. Sealed Orders stands unequalled for the character and beauty of the scenery background employed, the sensa- tionalism, yet the correctness of the army and navy incidents depicted, powerful and convincing acting and photographic perfection. This master full six part war drama will also be shown today augmented by single reels of excellent quality which will round out as good program has yet been offered this season at this pop- ular theater.
 For tomorrow and Wednesday. Daniel Frohman presents through the Famous Players company the interna- tionally famous play, Leah Klesch- na,' the story of a woman's regenera- tion by the noted dra matist, c. M S. McMillan with the distinguished American actress, Carlotta Nillson, in the leading role. Leah Kleschna" ascends far above the plane of the drama that merely interests and thrills. It's directness simplicity and power are irresistible. It's moral is powerful and touches a responsive and sympathetic chord in the heart Of all humanity. The situation of the woman burglar, reformed by the kindness of the man whose house she attempts to rob, is one of the great. est sermons ever drama tiZed. Four other reels from the Universal Studios will augment the excellent motion pic-
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
French Gray, Loveiest of Neutral
 Tones, is Newest Fall Combination Skirt of Chiffon Gown is ordered With Embroidery in White Beads Sprnkled With Gray Beads-Sum-
 mcr Ermine Forms the Grdle.

but. at center points to the belt.
 So exceptionally full under the arms that it falls over the belt at the sides, this bodice is elsewhere so closely gathered in that the waist ap- pears to be exceptionally slender. Long sleeves not wide anywhere, but almost smoothly fitted from the el- bows down and bead embroidered about the wrists repeat the slender lines produced by the wonderfully simple bodice and skirt.
 Summer Ermine Forms the Gfrdle.
 Summer ermine forms the girdle, which of itself is a distinctive detail of this gray and white gown. Sum- mer ermine is a fur verging toward tan, a shade which better than most blends with dove tones.
 This three-inch wide strip of pelt spans the front and sides of the waist, but to it's end from behind the under-arm seams are attached three-inch broad strands of white ribbon These, dropped several inches, are box-knot joined over the gathered chiffon of the shirt. This position of the ribbon continuation of the pelt girdle lengthens the line of the waist at the back and makes an oddly fascinating break in the plain ness at the top of the skirt.
 It is easy to imagine innumerable places where this most distinctive and refined looking of gowns might be worn One can see it, the admired ol all dress connoisseurs, in a theater box or in a restaurant after the play. Supplemented by transparent guimpe, it will stand out in throng of brilliantly colored or magpie gowns at church wedding. And it will be alluringly cool looking during one of those unseasonably hot late au- tumn -week-ends which send all fresh air lovers scurrying to their favorite club.
 Worn With Wrap.
 A three-piece affair is this cos- tune of cleverly blended French gray and white, delicately warmed one might say illumined-with the ecru of summer ermine. For 1t has a wrap in the shape of loose jacket in cloth precisely matching the shade of the chiffon, and carrying cuffs and collar in summer ermine.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
Household Notes

To remove milk or cream from woolen goods, pour cold water on the spots until the water runs through. Then rub with a cloth that has no lint.
 Soups and stews should be planned at least a day before they are wanted, and the soups should not be thickened till just before they are used.
 When arranging pillows for an invalid, place the first pillow length wise with the person and the second one across the upper half of the first pillow.
 To" clean white wool yarn, sift warm corn starch through it and roll in towel. In two days shake the starch out of it and it will be per- fectly white.
 A warm quilt for winter is made of pair of bordered cotton blankets with cotton put in as for any other quilt. Tie with wool the same color ss the border
 It is convenient to hang on the bed post simple bag with a yawnins mouth held open with a wooden ring Into this bag handkerchief is slipped for night use.
 It makes sponge cake very light and spongy if teaspoonful of water, with the chill off, is put into the cake mixture directly after put ting in the eggs
 After washing quilts and com- fortables, and while they are still on the line, but nearly dry, beat them with carpet beater and they will be wonderfully light.
 Soot from a stove or chimney where wood is burned. if put into a pitcher and boiling water poured over it. makes a healthy drink for house and garden plants.
 In very cold weather when there is difficulty in keeping warm in bed where the windows are up, try putting a layer of newspapers between the r,attress and the springs.
 To dry woolen sweater so if will not lose it proportions, shape it while it is wet and lay it flat on a folded Turkish towel. A vest should be hung on a coat hanger.
 few scraps of fat meat that have been saved will brighten up a dying kitchen fire. Then put on a few bits of charcoal and when this is burned add the hard coal.
 To remove precipitation stains from waist sponge the place with a clean rag, wet in clear, cold water Then cover with powdered chalk and brush off carefully with soft brush.
 When beating the whites of eggs with a rotary egg beater, try holding the beater at an angle instead of 1 straight up and down in the bowl. l This accomplishes the work much more quickly.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
Pads and Fashions

Green is the leading color for the coming months.
 For dancing frocks there is nothing like taffeta.
 The cape coat is an ideal style for cold weather.
 Cape dresses are vigorous rivals of waistcoat styles.
 Striped velvets vii be used for trimming purposes.
 Stripes used crosswise on a skirt are the newest thing
 Tete de negre is as much in favor as ever among colors.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
Daily Fashion Talks
 BY MAY MANTON
LACE WILL BE EXTENSIVELY USED FOR EVENING COSTUMES THIS SEASON
7tzc-

of almost known
 especially for n
 peculiarly we'll and therefore restine ' so46 include: peplum that Maines portion and the pepum have straight lower edges to afternoon by the addition chemite
 For the medium the bodice will or in wde for the poion with . wide portion yd IS for the pepum center portions 1X yds s for the
 The May Manton
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24

Charuse of SIs3 and lace the The short
  = h paeo S Ov portions are held by beads tackled to position or held in by - r -
 
 lace edging. - 'N 4T' ~ N f"'' " '''" '" ne May Manon The above by of tni paper, centsf fore -
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
A Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast.

Breakfast. Fruit Broiled Chops Baked Mushrooms
 Muff1ns Coffee
 Lunch.
 Savory Omelet
 Stewed Plums
 Chocolate Eclairs
 Iced Tea Dinner.
 Salmon Egg Sauce
 Baked Potatoes
 Cucumbers French Dressing
 Caramel Ice Cream Baked Mushrooms.-Wash two cup- fuls mushrooms after cutting stems close to caps. Lay them, skin side down, in baking pan; dust lightly with salt and pepper; sprinkle over two tablespoonfuls melted butter, bake twenty minutes in hot oven. Ar range some squares of hot buttered toast on platter; put six mushrooms on each square of toast, skin side up. Baste with sauce in pan and serve at once.
 Caramel Ice Cream.-Make a soft custard with two cupfuls milk, one cupful caramelized sugar, and yolks of four eggs. Strain and when cool add one cupful whipped cream, one- quarter teaspoonful salt and one table spoonful vanilla extract. Freeze.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24

Before using cabbage, cauliflower or lettuce, the heads should be turned down in salt water, to which a few teaspoonfuls of vinegar have been added. If this is done. any form of animal life will crawl out.
 I,-nrh the Inwer crust of a Die over
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
with the white of an egg. This pre- vents the juice from soaking through

When mixing fruit or nuts in q cake, they should be added before theI four. They will then be evenly dis-| tributed.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24

It is convenient to hang on the bed post a simple bag with a yawning mouth held open with a wooden ring Into this bag handkerchief is slipped for night use.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24

Crowns of the autumn hats are high and pert looking.
 velvets for fall suitings are plain, dark and rich in color.
 Certain new long tunics are pointed back and front.
 The new basque blouses seem to be very limited in favor.
 Sleeveless coats are worn over fig ured or plaid blouses.
 Collars and cuffs of hemstitched organdie remain favorites
 Long coats are seen which almost completely cover the dhess.
 The variety of tunics that one may have is simply endless.
 Simple tunic dresses are in favor for school and college girls.
 Black and white is prominent mbination among fall silks.
 Over blouses of tulle or chiffon are worn with tailored waists
 Raglan sleeves appear in many forms in even the new blouses.
 Young girls school dresses have their collars and cuffs of linen.
 The Parisienne still prefers the navy blue costume to any other
 White gowns which approach the Greek in style are always beautiful
 A peculiarity of the new basque is hat it is loose around the waistline.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24

Brush the lower crust of a pie over
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24

A warm quilt for winter is made of a pair of bordered cotton blankets with cotton put in as for any other quilt. Tie with wool the same color ss the border
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24

It makes sponge cake very light and spongy if a teaspoonful of water, with the chill off, is put into the cake mixture directly after put ting in the eggs
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24

When arranging pillows for an invalid, place the first pillow length wise with the person and the second one across the upper half of the first pillow.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24

To" clean white wool yarn, sift v arm corn starch through it and roll in a towel. Tn two days shake the starch out of it and it will be per- fectly white.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24

After washing quilts and com- fortables, and while they are still on the line, but nearly dry, beat them with carpet beater and they will be wonderfully light.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24

To remove precipitation stain
 from waist, sponge the place with l, clean rag, wet in clear, cold water Then cover with powdered chalk ant brush off carefully with a soft brush
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24

Soups and stews should be planned at least a day before they are wanted, and the soups should not be till just before they are used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-25
SOUTH CAROLINA PRIMARY TODAY

Columbia. s. C., August 24.-Democrats of South Carolina tomorrow will partic- ipate in a primary to nominate candidates for governor. United States senator. Con- gross, and various states officers. De- cisive action by the primary is equiva- lent to election. A second primary to de- eide all races in which no candidate re- eeived majority, will be held September 8. If such contests, the two contestants receiving the highest vote will run again.
 Fractional lines have been sharply drawn in an extended campaign. Seek ing the nomination as United States sena- tor are Governor Cole l.. Blease, l.. D. Jennings, W. P. Pollock and United States Senator Ellison D. Smith
 The eleven candidates for nomination as governor are:
 Lieutenant Governor Charles A. Smith, NJ. L.. Smith, ]. G. Richards, B. l. Manning, Prof. J. G. Clnkscales, w. c. Irby, Jr., R. A. Cooper. L.. J. Browning, C. C. Sims, J. B. A. Mullally and J. T. Duncan.
 All seven congressman are standing for reelection and of these only A. r. Lever, of the Seventh district, is unopposed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-25
ANOTHER MYSTERY
 FOR DETECTIVES
Luther Robertson, Negro, Shot August 9, Dies-"Bad
 Man," Police Claim

Coroner Charles L. Spain was apprised yesterday afternoon that Luther Robert son, a negro. had died of a gunshot wound at the Hillman hospital on Sunday afternoon.
 Coroner Spain states that he received no particulars of the shooting of the negro except that it happened on August 9. He stated that he would look into the affair sometime today.
 At police headquarters on the record book of murders and suicides there is a notation to the effect that negro named Luther Robertson was found fatally shot in the early hours of August g at Forty sixth street and Railroad avenue, near the Southern, railway tracks. The negro's address is given as 50E Motley avenue. Woodlawn.
 The police report of the shooting states that Luther Robertson was probably shot while stealing brass from freight car. quantity of brass is alleged to have been found near the wounded negro by Sergeant Bagley of the Woodlawn pre- cinct A freight car containing brass is also alleged to have been broken open that night in the Southern railroad yards. The police report asserts that it is thought that the shooting of the negro was done by a special agent employed by one of the numerous railroads in the vicinity where the shooting took place. At police headquarters last night un- usual stress was laid in statements made to a reporter that the negro. Luther Rob- ertson, was an extremely bad character and had served several terms in the mines for car robberies. The word "died" was also placed on the police record book against the name of the deceased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-25
 WALKER CONSIDERED LIKELY ID SUCCEED LATE JUDGE SHELBY Judges B. K. Campbell and Henry D. Clayton Also
 Prominently Mentioned
 for Judgeship

Montgomery, August 24.-(Special )--Con.
 siderable speculation was heard in offi-
 cial circles today concerning the probable
 successor to Judge David D. Shelby of
 Huntsville. United States circuit judge.
 who died last Saturday. Judge Shelby
 was well known in Montgomery, and the
 news of his death was received with pro-
 found regret. N f
 Among the prominent men mentioned aa
 Judge Shelby's successor are Judge Rich
 ard w. Walker of Huntsville, chief jus
 tice of the Alabama court of appeals to federal judgeship in Washington, and Judge Henry D. Clayton, United States judge for the middle district of Alabama. Several other names have been suggested but it is the consensus of opinion that the three above mentioned will stand the better chance of securing the office. Judge Walker is considered the most likely appointee. It is known that he and the President have been close personal friends for many years, an acquaintance- ship which began when the two were at Princeton together and continuing up to
 the present time At the time of Judge l'rhomas G. Jones' death it was at first believed that Judge Walker would be named as his success, but later the report
 became current that the President was
 waiting to name his old classmate for circuit judgeship. Judge Walker was also prominently mentioned for the place on the United States supreme court, which was filled by the appointment of MT. Rey- holds.