davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03

Co. totaiied te,iBs,lo4 in August, an
increase Of s2t9,0ab over TIE same
month last year, equal 60 l.sS per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
CITY COURT.
Special Term-Part I-GREEN, j.

| Miller/Sane
Walker /5thAvCo
Fruchter/Clinton s I
Berlin /Wollman
Schwartz Reichman
Caugran /Kiely
/ Goldman Smith&S
Potts Kaiser
Tcneyck/ McManus
Vito/DegnonConst
Pignatelli/DegnonC
Bloomfield YellowTaxl
Lukowitz Newmarket
Rosenthal /Goodstein
Smith/Haiss MIG
Bernstein/Zaretsky
Markowitz/ Studinsky
Levine /Tarhls
Greenblatt/ Rosenberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
LiooErT q MYERs TOBACCO 60.
?. LoRILLARD COMPANY.

New YORK SeptemDtI @IIu, 4V--t. .
Astes 10 hereby given that the transfer
-. 49, q the Registered per cent. Bonos ~
-. oonpany will be closed at o'clock r "a
- 18th. 1914. for the payment OF IN
49, shereen due October LIST. 1914, and win
Z, 'Yined at 10 o'clock A. NJ. october Zno'
Va VIZ Y RHETI Iraasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
RECEIVERS APPOINTED,

Supreme COurt-By BRADY,
q c Marvin Ann McGuire--J J ponovdn'
Eliz Schaefer/ Piccirillo-J J Donovan.
Arthel RltyIBenenson Rlty-W n Ouinilh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
:. J0RHLARD COMPANY

-. New York. September Ind, I9I+'
a eeends Of - per cent. on the Preferred
u 10 ~ psr cent. on the Common STOCK
y, Z; LoIillard Company have been declared,
49, ,,.es October LIST, 1914. TO Stockholders OK
ia y ne close Of business September 18TH
Soeoks will be mailed.
WIN r RHETT Treaaurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03


Flour was very firm and theer was a fairly
active trade as well as further inquiry from
abroad The demand Is principally for prompt
delivery as buyers are not disposed 10 pay
prevailing prices for forward shipment
FLOUR-Sprlng patents, IS 2OaS so; winter
straights, s. 1895 85; winter patents. IS 26g
Sc 60; spring clears, IS 20dS 40; extra No
winter. 81 1894 40; No 2. So 90g& 10; Kansas
straights, s. 35dS5 70. fancy spring patents
sc sOGS7 Is RYE FLoUR-Firm; fair TO good
IS 75lS5 IS; choice TO fancy. IS 9OgS6 10
CORNME AII-Steady: kiln dried. 81 IS, nom
iual BAO MDAL-Steady; fine white and
yellow, 81 9OdSi %; coarse, 81 s5ql 30. FEED
Western steady; bran, TO arrive, 100 10
sacks, s26ds26 90; standard middling. 2S ~
-four do. 1872 50; red dog. S2; city STEADY
bulk s25: sacks, so: midding. $50 2oqSSS; RED
dog 1913; oilmeal, S33a S33 30.
COFFEE.
Prices were unchanged in the spot market,
although low grade coffees seemed 10 De
messing O little more for sale. while desira-
HE grades Of Santos are becoming scarcer
and command good premiums. Country 9uy-
ers are not showing any anxiety regardihg
sfnnIies and are apparently confident that
some means will be found to replenish 90,
Tnestic stocks before there is an actuaI
scarcity. In tie local spot market kio NO
was quoted at TIC. Statistical posluoh Vi
brazilian coffee: -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03

Silberman/Alland
Golembre /SOnnenbers
GoldenwelserI Freitae
yyanamaker/ Max&MC
Brenner/Brunner
Browning Stevens
Spertiuo/ iellowTaxi
Bates/Cont CoalL&T
Anderson Moore
Noble /Levine&Co
Levine Shillaber. II
Tumin/YellowTaxi
Mccormick /5thAvCos
Wirt/Naughton
Stegman/ UnTaxiCab
Palmer/YellowTaxl
Coles Same
Schreiber/Same
Ryan/NaughtonMM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03

were heavy sellers and prices declined rapid
~ and closed with net losses OF 22dH polnts.
Local contract priceo;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
MILK AND CREAM.

~. ro,,k business is good Just now. thanks
ing H,r,n nm weather; 30 good that the ce-
70 oae ,preatsns TO swallow all Of the supply
and and come back for more. The Borden rf sbs
OF app' 80 q. considered to be the market
AIN. Receipts Of milk and cream. In 90 Oo
nnnrt cans for the week ended August %
rrnra az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
ueeErT q MYERs TOBACCO COM

ST. Louis. Nc. August 5Ist. W.
dividend OF One and Three quarter
1aF5 Per Cent has been declared upon the
Preisred Stock Of Liggett & Myers TOBACCO
CQnpaay. payable on October LIST. IVA 70
stockholders Of record at the close OF BUST
neu September l5th. 1914. Checks Will De
Halsa. 7. 7. ANDERSON. Treasurer.
LiGoETT q MYERS TOBACCO co.
ST. Louis. No. August 3st. 1918.
IA Transfer Books OF tho registered per
at bonds Of Liggett & Myerg Tobacco Com
llig VIII close at o'clock P. NJ, Septem-
N 3h 1914 for the payment OF interest on
~ bonds. due October LIST. 1919. ana VII
rNpn a 10 o'clock A. NJ. October LIST. 1919
= n ATDERsON Treasurer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
Money Sased
BY Making Your Cough
Syrup at Home.
r.ls: n.t . Peg s M ssmsGNts.
In . hurry.

Cough medicines, a. . rule. contain .
large quantity Of plain syrup. II you
take one pint Of granulated sugar. add
IL mint 81 warm water and stir about
I minutes you have - good syrup q
money could buy.
II you will then put ~ ouncss Of
Pinex (fifty cents WORTH in Q plat
bottle. end fill IL up with the Sugar
Syrup. you will have - much cough
syrup Is you could buy ready made Tor
$3.50. Take . teaspoonful every one.
two or three hours. II keeps perfectly.
You will find IL one Of the best cough
syrups you ever used-even in whooping
cough. You can feel Il take hold
usually eonquers an ordinary cough In
- hours.
II Is . splendid remedy. too. for
whoopins cough. spasmodic Group,
hoarseness and bronchial asthma
Pinex 10 Q most valuable concentrated
compound Of Norway white pine ex-
tract, rich In guaiacol and other healing
pine elements. No other preparation
will work in this formula.
This plan for making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup has often
been initiated. but never successfully.
A guaranty o. absolute satisfaction.
o. money promptly refunded, goes With
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex. or will get Il for you. II not,
send to The Pinex Co.. Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
uD|ESI LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEA GRAY HAIR
Use the Old-time Sage Tea
and Sulphur and Nobody
will Know

Gray hair. however handsome. de-
netes advancing age. We al know tho
sdvsatases Of . youthful appearance.
Your hair II your charm. II makes or
0ars the face. When il fades. turns
eay and looks dry. wispy and scraggiy,
lust . few applications Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur enhance its appearance . hun.
dsed-fold.
Don't stay srayi Look young! Either
prepare the tonic at homo or get from
cay drug store q SO cent bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
sdy." Thousands Of folk recon mend
this ready-to-use preparation. because
b dsrkens the hair beautifully and re-
moves dAndruff. stops scalp itching and
falling hair. besides no one can possibly
It'll, % Il dsrkens 90 naturally and even.
". You moisten o sponge or soft brush
With Il. drawing this through the hair,
taking ono small strand at . time. Nv
morning the gray hair disappears: after
another application or two, its natural
eolos l. restored and il becomes thick.
tossy and lustrous. and you appear
years younger.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

eckst ssller VINO psddles his wares O
the street in defiance of law has ioag
been . thorn In the inspectors eide. He
has fought them by every possible
means but not until last night was the
able to score . knockout.
Knowing rs no did that many Of the
theatres were in league with the specu-
lators. giving them large blocks Of seats.
the Inspector put II sQuareay W to the
mana cement Of two Of the theatres yes
terday. He said: III I win point our
the people who have purchased their
seats from spectators win you refuse
admission to them?'' The management
In both cases consented.
II collected the Winter Garden and the
Palace Theatre" said The Inspector 10
day, because knew there would b
action at both houses.
you know that these fellows operate
from Railways near the theatre eos
which they hold tickets.
They pay rent for these vantage
places. They stand At the entrance e
small stores and grab on their custom.
ers a. they pass. They will stand any
whoT0 JuBt thoiuo tuV OuiulnB tlnO euu
defy my mon. Why. they have runners
who Will trail . man who 10 unable 10
get tickets at the box once. There Il
nothing they won't do to annoy the pub
Nc In order to sell q ticket
We'll. after putting the thing squarsly
up to them I put about thirty men on
the Job. I instructed these men Of
mine to watch for q sale and while the
sale was being negotiated to warn the
prospective purchaser that the ticket
would be refused. II the customer
bought the ticket the policeman accom-
panied HIM to the theatre and thsrs
made known the fact that the ticket
had been bought from . spsculator. The
plan worked splendidly. II the buyer
attempted to get his money back 1t the
box office he was turned down.
This scheme stopped the sale, but II
was lot of work and II 10 an sxpendi-
ture Of great police energy, but II the
thing Is kept up q short while think
tho evil will be stamped out.
The Inspector nsures that the spscu.
iAtors were stuck with several hum
dred tickets. This meant total loss to
them unless the tickets were taken back
by the theatrical management.
The same method Will be followed up
tonight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

A despatch received at Brooklyn Po-
lice Headquarters to-day from Detective
william Roddy announces the arrest In
Richmond. Va. Of Robert q. Kelsey,
who was In the automobile business In
Richmond under the name Of Robert
Kaufman. Kelsey was indicted In
Brooklyn In January. 1911. charged with
misa propriatlng 5000 intrusted to him
by Peter Hegeman OF No. IS Monroe
place Kelsey furnished q bond for
$4,000 and skipped.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
POLICE SCHEME
Makes THE TICKET
II scALPERSlO
Inspector Dwyer Expects to
Drive Sidewalk Sellers Out
, of Business.

Insossese q ruates Joha Dwysr D.
hsvss tAse he has ne theatriosA ticket
apsouiators On the run. He said 20 this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
BY MAUDE MILLER.

lTHERE Is little dancer in New
York who stoutly asserts that the
American girl is not pretty. AT
least, not pretty In the right way, and
whatever looks she has are not last
ing" And this little maiden who has
such very decided views on the Ameri-
can type Is Miss Nora White,
Here in America" she said. with
her pretty foreign accent, the old la
dies are really more attractive than the
young girls. For, at least, We must
admit that the articles they resort to
to make up to them In some small re-
spect for the youth they have lost and
can never have again. But the young
girls are horrible in their distorted
ideas Of beauty. They appear on Broad
way ns young as is with makeup
enough on their little girl faces to start
drug store. | have never seen any
thing more revolving Don't they know
what they are doing? Can't they realize
that nature is the one beautiful thing
in the universe. and they cover up their
natural looks as though they were some
thing to he ashamed OF.
THE great trouble with American
women lies in the fact that they are
one and all living beyond their in
comes This brings worry. Just like
their beauty, everything is external, all
kinds " sham with its glitter and tnsel
is piled on thick SO that the heart
ache underneath Is hidden, And with
all this sordiduess underneath guawing
continually at the foundation of things.
how can woman keep her youth? And
without her youth, no wonder she is
| compelled TO cover up the wrinkles with
these awful cosmetics.
! And then with these women all striv-
! ing 10 outdo each other IN showiness.
! how can America hope for the right
! kind Of mens have heard young girls
OF to-day remark that II they wore
| loud gowns and put on plenty of paint
so that they could attract sufficient
! attention they would never need to look
out for an escort What is youth the
! American girl9 Absolutely nothing but
a snare Il amounts to nothing, be
| cause II is too iarcical 20 last any ap-
| preciablc amount " time.
In Europe the girls are always fresh
| and young They never have any wor-
| ries, because they never i've beyond
! their incomes They don't use make
/ up because they don't need It, and they
are therefore natural They have hap.
| py. healthy, nominal good times good
| times that are really deserving Of the
name Not few hours OF agony TO he
| lived through before the sham can be
| put aside and the natural resumed until
I the next engagement
Il really don't know what can be
done 60 better conditions over here /
should think n the American girl knew
/ Of the impression she was creating she
| might decide TO take a bold stand for
! the protection OF healthy. normal girl
/ hood. once in a while you may see
I q normal girl here ia New York-it is
| like passing an oasis In the desert /
/ never appreciated the beauty OF my
/ couutrywomen half SO much tin ! came
/ ta this country and saw the American
| type. Then thanked my lucky stars
! that had not been born in America.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

Five young men trooped into shop
each to buy new hat. Seeming fun,
the man behind the counter waxed
jocular
Are you all married." he inquired.
Yes" they chorused.
Then I'll give a hat to the man
who can truthfully say he has not
kissed any woman but his own wife
since he was welded
Hand over the hat" said one of
the party. Il was married yester-
day"
one Of the others was spinning the
yarn to his wife when his laughter
suddenly gave way to fear.
81 say, John" she asked, how was
it you didn't bring one?"
The Lord Mayor of Manchester has
merry wit. and this is one of the
stories he told in his racy speech at
the Manchester Motor Show dinner:
A motorist drew up at the Midland
Hotel. Manchester, just as one of the
city fathers was leaving that estab-
lishment
Hey, my man." quoth the motor
list, do you mind looking after my
car while I go inside for a few min
utes?"
Sir" said the lrate dignitary, do
you know | am a member of the City
Council|
oh" rejoined the motorist. That
doesn't matter; l can trust you'll
The superintendent Of a Sunday
school was illustrating for the chill
dren the text, Arise and take the
young child and his mother, and flee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
BUY HER A BOX.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am twenty-five, and have
been engaged to q girl of eighteen
for the past three months. Re-
Gently | won a box of chocolates
where my sister and her lady
friend spent twice as much for
chances. AS l won the chocolates
in their presence | divided the top
tier between them, and offered my
fiancee the lower tier (she was
not present when the rattle took
place., explaining the conditions.
She was insulted, and absolutely
refused to accept them. Since then
we have been arguing who was
right. When she refused the
chocolates l was highly insulted,
and left her for peace sake.
A CONSTANT READER.
You were wrong not to give tn
box outright to the two ladies present
No girl likes to be put in the posi-
ton in which you put your fiancee
Give her a whole box, or give he
none. By giving her what the other
left, you prove yourself very penu
rious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
By WILLIAM T. KIRK.

THARE was a ying man AZ our
house last mite. Iffs name was
Harold Win gate 4 and he was a
story ritter lie toald Ma that he had
been ritelng stories for the magazeens
for two whole yeers x that he had rote
about 40 stories
Have you rote any laitly? Ma asked
him.
No, sed Harold Win-ga ! haven't
rote az all laitly DO you know, he sed
TO Ma n Pa, I have a horribel, haunting
feer that ! am ritten OUT that ! can no
longer rite anything witch is fit to pub
lish y get the mummy for II is terri
bel haunting tecr. he sed DO you see
the gray hair on my tempols he asked
Ma
No, sed Ma. / doant see any hair but
black hair on yure tempel Well, sed
Mister Win gate there was a gray hair
thRre this morning Maybe II has fell
out, but II was thare this morning
x wen I seen IL in the looking glass
he sed. ! reelizcd that Il had cum thare
on account Of my worrying So about my
riteiug ON, IL ia q horrible. haunting
feer.
You are talking foolish Harold sed
Pa. Why. you are only 80 yeers old 4
you have been riteiug jest two yeers
How in the wurid Cud you git ritteu out
IN so short a time II YOU want to
know the truth about this haunting feer
stun SEQ Pal have d haunting feer that
YOU are lazy
You must not tell me that ! am lazy.
sed Harold
/ repcet that you are lazy & that thare
isent anything else the matter with YOU.
sed Ia II YOU We're 10 get up sum
morning q take a long walk n then Get
sum breakfast & set down to yure tpe-
ritter 4 keep sitting thare I'm YOU got a
start. YOU wud Ind that you are not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
.Daysey Mayme
and Her folks
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

r ENT is that season of the year
when it is fashionable to be re-
ligious. because It gives one
such a blessed opportunity to recover
from auction bridge losses or to re-
tire to a hospital for an operation.
In the beginning, fashionable wom-
en- beat tom toms to call attention to
their sacri1cial fires and in the end
only those are found kneeling in pen
itential attitude whose lives are sac
rifices all the year. 1t is like the pill
grimages Of 'old that started out with
inspiring music and brave numbers
and that reached the Easter of their
journey with only a handful of the
faithful left.
With Daysey Mayme Appleton,
Lent Is a ViCarious atonement. In
true Lenten spirit she persuades 9TH
ers to make sacrifices, sustained BY
the knowledge that self-denial is for
their best good, and that the saving
Of others is more TO be desired than
saving herself-a beautifully fashion
able creed.
Lysander John smokes more than
lS good for him. His daughter says
so, and she reduced his cigar allow
ance two-thirds. She eliminated a
$75 spring suit from her mother :
dreams. and added SIS to her Easter
fund by cuttinp PIE from her broth
er's school luncheon.
Then she felt that the time had
come for personal endeavor. and with
the money invested in purple broad
cloth and colored silks and gold braid
she spends her days embroidering an
altar cloth that will draw like a mus
tard plaster on the attention of the
| sinners who behold it.
There are pink angels floating
around on green clouds, each tuning
harp of tango yellow, and the ce-
rise colored trees and lavender tint
ed foliage in the background make a
harmony of color that is found no
where on earth except in fabulously
priced stained glass windows.
1T is an inspiring thought" unused
Daysey Mayme, embroidertng a yell
lowish- green halo over the middle
angels head, ito feel that one is
Doing Good in the World"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
o Up-to-the-Minute Jokes o

into Egypt" Showing them a large
picture, he asked:
Now. isn't that splendid? Here Is
the mother. Here is the young child.
There's Egypt in the distance"
The children, however, looked dis
appointed, and finally a little boy
piped out:
Where's my umbrella 70 demanded
the wife of a member of Parliament.
I'm afraid I've forgotten It, my
dear" meekly answered her husband.
1T must be in the train"
an the train!" snorted the lady.
"And to think that the affairs of the
nation are intrusted to man who
doesn't know enough to take caro- Of
a woman's umbrella"
A lady whose husband was tho
champion snorer of the community
in which they resided conhded to a
female friend the following painful
intelligence:
my life has not been one Of IN
alleged delight I have had the
measles chickenpox, typhoid fever.
rheumatism and Influenza; but I
never knew what real misfortune was
until / married a burglar alarm"
Mr.. James Baker in his 'Reminis-
cent Gossip" tells this story:
A Yankee, who wanted reflected
glory, once accosted the hero OF the
American Squadron, Admiral Dewey,
with:
Admiral bet you don't remember
me-"
You win" said the admiral. and
walked on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Snap Shots
BY LILLIAN LAUFERTY.

MAIDEN NEGOTIATIONS.
Genius is talent set on fire by cour-
age.
Talent is ability plus facility.
And facility is the genius for do
ing things easily.
But courage-ah, that is the fine
splendor Of achievement that makes
man dare to express what he feels,
even when he is dangerously far
ahead of his times.
1t is always well to believe a few
things deeply-provided only they are
deep things.
Great pleasures are let on short
leases; big emotions fade like sunsets
and lesser feelings follow and linger
like soft twilight.
Sleep is to a man what winding up
Is to a watch-and is needed with
equal regularity.
Man by taking thought may not be
able to add cubit to his stature-but
woman, by taking the right dress
maker-may seem to do so.
Woman is extravagant with her
money and her moments-but how
ever much money man spends at his
tdlIOl nc SPcHNS very Illlle TIME
there.
The better the car, the less noise
its engine makes the deeper the
river, the more noiselessly it flows to
the sea- and big souls do not babble
! and chatter and explode like an opened
/ exhaust.
What you ARE DOING. though
small, is larger than the biggest
thing YOU INTEND TO DO.
1t is not enough to aim--you must
hit.
Varnish and polish do not hide the
grain of the wood-they bring 1t
| boldly to view. And knowing this,
many human beings treat their per-
sonality to a disguising-coat of
paint!
1T is indeed a good thing to be well
| descended-but the glory belongs to
| ones ancestors" says Nathaniel Haw-
thorne. Indeed, yes, say We While
| admiring your family tree, pray re-
| member that it is the tree you gaze
| upon-and you" may be a little
rotten apple that has fallen to the
| ground.
| An Adaptation.
The pulsng songbird MARBLES
From every greenwood tree
And who feels greater rapture,
Whose heart knows greater glee?
Within the walls Of cageland
The walls OF silence grow
Then who knows deeper anguish,
Who suffers greater woe?
How poor are they that have not
patience
What wound did ever heal but by de-
grees?"
we receive but what we give,
And in life alone does Nature live"
-Coleridge.
Patience a little--learn to wait.
Years are long on the clock of fate"