davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

tina. -cdi,iou~ carpenter ,ruoncd did thc
HIGH Prizes, and Roman government good
turn. and here ! have "a nice vineyard tO
show for it,? No. God gave Judas the
grace TO hang himself instead
What a creature YOU arc, cried Pierre,
watching HCnCvsWcCt' IS burning ewes IN her
na,hd face "Nomilk and water about vou,
NO. indeed" answered Honey wcct,
with her heavenly smile and IN "a voice $50
clear that Pierre thought She could not die
as She promised "Thcv thought ] was "a
saint when lived with The writing masters
widow. and the children used 90 hang around
me. and the mothers used Go tell me that !
made their children good Well ! always
told each girl when She got old enough that
81 any man ever tried 90 inrurc her IN her
honor. 90 strike him in the face Md the
higher up he was the more She should strike
him down. oh, no girl ever learned any
thng bad from me, Pierre Don't talk TO
me ahou, these girls that are mislcd. il IS
because their hearts arc bad and they know
NOT that Love and Honor arc full sisters. and
,la, Death and Shame are. or ought 60 DC.
full brothers. Every maiden should carry
q sword IN her hand like Jeanne Arc.
Honcyswcct had raised herself a little in
her bed. and her slVcry voice grew stronger.
Il seemed 20 Pierre as If She was the cm-
bodied purity of all women
Then her voice suddenly changed TO the
svcc'cs, carcss as She took Pierre hand and
laid 3, against her check And II is not be-
cause 90 not love. oh. no. | know what
love u.s. tell YOU. Pierre, ! never saw YOU
,ha, / did no, thrill from head 10 foot, and
when Your eyes met mine ! felt as # wine
was pouring into my veins. Your glance was
SO sweet But, as tell YOU, Love and Honor
are true sisters
And so think I answered Pierre. 81
knew this; but l could not put j., in words
like YOU. think that all the honorable
mcn-at-arms and the chivalrous knights
were IN love with Jeanne dare, and that
many men loved Charlotte Corday. My
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY IS. 1914

country has produced Jeanne d'Aro and
Charlotte Corday and YOU. and hope there
are more like YOU
The matron outside the open door heard
every word of this. and the woman. a hard
creature. forgot an else. and stood listening.
and, reckoning to guard, the two remained
drinking in every word
81 think. said Honcyswcct softly. that
when ] see my father and tell HIM how J
struck The Judge ne VIII praise me:
lie WILL replied Pierre dcyoutly' III he
Is the same Sergeant Lcsiocq
-
SUDDENLY Honey IS mind began
to wander IN the shadowy darkness that
encompasses the Gate of Tears and as sud
denly Pierre thought that perhaps after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

~-'.'''-
IN officer today, moreover, is not tied
down forever Chances for leave are gen
crous. and if he wants TO get in touch with
life outside of the army itself, there are OPP
portunitics 10 take q detail for several years
as instructor of the National Guard or at a
college in almost any part of the Union.
There are. moreover, the periods of service
in The Islands. which have acquired, in
creasinglv every year, the picturcSqueness Of
British army life in India When in the
islands there are opportunities TO travel in
the entire Orient, and officers returning
from a Philippine station, without troops,
are allowed to come back by way Of Europe
-circling the globe. There are, moreover,
Alaska. which Is not SO pleasant, Hawaii,
which is delightful. and the Canal lone,
which will be an exceedingly interesting
spot in that development Of South America
which must follow the opening Of the canal.
An officer. moreover, gets a great deal
more than his pay. He has his house rent,
whether he is in garrison or not, and can buy
provisions at cost; he has the privileges OF
the government hospitals; he has fuel or
CORRESPONDING allowance; he Is allowed
TRANSPORTATION, including parlor car seats
and tips: and when he leaves active service
under ordinary conditions he has the retired
pay Of his grade 10 the end Of his life His
pay, moreover. is increased automatically
every FIVE years. up TO q certain limit.
whether he Is promoted or not.
NONE Of these things are in themselves,
~ however. enough TO make a man adopt
thcarmv asa profession. Nor should theybe;
for the great incentive is tho service itself.
The incxplicablc fascination Of this is usually
called hcsound Of the drum and the buglc,
or something ike that; but such things
make q real modern soldier smile. 1t Is not
the parade ground that calls him; but the
DAYS and nights in the hcd,-the memories
of standing on q hillside in the gray dawn
and watching an army awake; the smoke Of
the cook fires rising straight in the air at the
close Of a clear autumn day; the starlight
in the bivouac: the ncighing Of horses on
the picket line: or the sight Of long, plod
ding column of slanted rifles creeping, with
deadly insistencc. along thick, dusty road.
And. again, we have heard great deal
about public service. Young men are urged
into teaching, or politics, or investigation, or
uplift. that will mold culture Of thenation
But il must not be forgotten that there have
come times in the life Of the country, and
may well come again. when there Is only
one form ~ service that counts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
SOLDERING FOR A LIVELIHOOD

Confined bn0 page =
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

it, functions it win have clean books and thers
win Be nothing to deal with but the cntton market
as II stands under new conditions. further
decline In cotton would be Of little embarrassment
to the merchants and brokers and a great rise In
values Is not expected though most opinions in
cined to the belief that stable prices will be
secured and that heavy investment, partly specu-
latiVe buying viii hold the market against serious
depression from present levels Fun safes5 in
the way Of margins will bs exacted By all and
while business may be restricted IN volume Il will
be conducted lines much satisfactory to all
Concerned
Southern spot markets were fairly active with
few reported price changes of importance though
some points reported declines Prom e. TO GA
per pound quoted from the Gulf and Atlantic
ports with sales on wednesday Of about 1000
bales in these markets. Reooipts at the ports
70 date since August ]. have been over 100, 900
bales nearly all Of which represents cotton sold
either for home or American consumption.
Weather Conditions throughout the cotton belt
have been highly favorable for picking and baling
the crop since the last ginnerS' report Il is
now estimated that $4,000 bales q cotton have
been Einned 10 this date and are ready for mar
ket Weather forecasts point to very unsettled con
ditions and rains for the South during the latter
part Of this month and this may interfere with
harvest Conditions and also work injury to the
grade Of the crop. which UP to this time has
been exceptionally good.
Exports today were I.S35 bales compared with -
ia bales for tho day last season. Total
TO date actually cleared 5D,h5 bales against
2OT. - bales last season.
Exports since August / total in value about
SIS oo0ooa compared with a total valuation for ths
same period last year Of about Sls.ooo.Ooo.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Quotations given below are for larre lots Of roo
marketable goods only. JobbeS prices are higher.
Lower Erades may be sold for lesA Fancy EoodI
commanded higher prfces
HesVy receipts Of chickens and hens continued
yesterday and while decline actually occuHei
in the figures the marekt was easy with 4 tendency
to weaken. Live stock sold firmly at quotations
given below.
Little or no change was seen in the fruit and
Vegetable market. Goods continued to come in
heavily and the pricss held low therefrum, The
figures were:
EGGs-Near-by frsts. per-dOz. =; Southern. aAcl
BUTTER-Best prints. new. per lb.. y; tub. per
lb., .; process. per H. 8aZ under grade, per
ID, aaa; Storepacked. per h.. lssls
pound. pr ID. 81. Cottonseed OIL per can, 3E
CHEEsE-NeW York new per Ib.. II; hat ps1
b.. ~ Swiss domestic. per H., 8: do. foreign, pa
H., 81
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. Der rb.. lsars; rooster..
PET h.. n; ducks per h. IsaII: turkeys. pr h.
lsGeo: chickens. peT h, T5aB
GREEN GoODs-PotAtoes. per bbL. I5oal.T5;
do. Northern. per sack. LT5als5; do. per bushel
yellow sweet potatoes. per bbl.. l.T5s25: beans.
SsE. psf S6 fCS: IS pa c1H0ts. 0St aS; as1iby S Psf
bunch. lia2; radishes homegrown per loo. LooaS 90
toao; celery. Ter dozen. salo; cucunberz PEI
basket, T5al5 onions, per loQIb sack, Looal IS; /;
Homegrown tnmstoes. per Boz. Gals: beets.
pr bunch ia2; eEPlnta. Per. ase. sa1;
OEra per crate. 7Jal5; lima bans. per quart I5a1
com. per doz.. loaB; cantaIOupes per crate Soa
IS; do. Colorado. per crate. 75sloo; c7ulihoHer.
per crate, SalOo; do. per bbl 2Oa2D
FRESH FISH AND CRABS-CPrices given below
are BY the pound unless otherwise stated l-Buttsr
and Ttars. lHrEs. Salo: csrp. Gas: -ocas, pr bbl
100: mackerel. .; rock boiling .: do medium, II; 4;
do, pan. IS: white perch. large, IS: do, white
CmIh. loal2 yellow psrch. large, I24; 90. small Q;
Ealmon trout. loal5; gray trout. large ssIo: d..
Vnal. salo; founders, ralZ5S; catfish. IoaI1 Frsen
pike. native. IS: eels. medium to lHEFs sa5: Ipots
large. IS tIiors large. Il: EturEeons dressed. ,:
90. 1in on. o. CLANS. pr 100 In: snIppers. to
ME. IOll2: bluehsh. frrsh. IS: salmon. fresh, -:
mesh cod. IS: haddOck, 10: Spanish mIckersl. 3:
Boston mIckerel. each. 20; HOLSTERS. co.;
cab meat. per ct. %: do. fake. per
at. 80: seahaSs. per ID. IN: scall0ps per dt IS
DRESSED UCEDl POULTRY-Chicksns.p per H.,
lsas; hens. choice. Ter h.. Is; ducks. per lb..
lial5: turkeys. per Ii. lssG: rods;ers. pr H..
FRUGTs-Applss per bhI.. Iooa35 lemons. ref
ooI, 2o0z275; oranges California PER box. 3Ooa5 So
80, Flordh. 35osIOo; grapefruit. per cTate
-5aZ75; pneapDles. per crate 30oa30: lines
per loo 5sIoo; PEACHES per crate. LoOzLsS:
yrapes. Delaware, per basket. ilBli; do, Concord
1eT basket las; do, Niagara, per basket salo: do
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
n THHN5Ui

IN THBS5UPREdE COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. holdinE a District Court In 70:
The widening Of a public alley in square abl CBlock
B Todd and Browns Subdivision of Mount PiesS-
anti, in the District Of Columbia District Court
No lll2 Order Of publcation--Notics Is hereby
given that the Commissioners Of the District q
Columbia, pursuant 10 the provisions Of section
1908 to l6os !. inclusive Of the code Of Law for
the District Of Columbia, have fled a petition in
this court praying the condemnation Of the land
Necessary for the widening Of . public alley in
square 25I CBlock is Todd and Browns SubdiTi-
sion Of Mount pleasantly, in the District O Colum-
bih, As shown on a plat or map fled with the Said
petition. as part thereof. and praying also that
jury Of Eve udiciOus dsintereSted mGn not related
10 any person INTERESTED In these proceedings md
not in the service or employment Of the District
Of Columbia Of the United States be summoned
By the United States marshal for the District
Of Columbia 10 GEsess the damages each owner of
land to Be taken may sustain By reason Of the
widening Of said public alley and the condemns
ton O the land necessary for the purposes thereof
and TO asses as benefits resulting therefrum the
entire amount Of said damages. including the sx-
psnses Of these proceeding upon each lot or part
Of lot or parcel q land in the square OF block
in which said alley is TO be Widened. and upon
each lot. part Of lot. or parcel q ground in the
squares blocks confronting the square in which
said alley is 10 be Widsned provided for in and
by the Aforesaid code Of Law. II is, by the Court
this 18Th DAY OF OCTOBER. A. D.. 1914
in these pSOceedinS be, and they are hereby
warned and commanded to Gppear in this court
on or before the 3RD DAY OF NOVEMBER, A
D.. 1914. at 10 O'Clock a m. and continue in at
tendance until the Court shall have made It's anal
order ratifying and cOnhminE the award of dam
ages and the Assessment Of benehts OF the jury
to be empaneled and sworn herein: and It is fur
ther ORDERED. That copy Of this notice and
order be published once in the Washington Law
Reporter and twice a week for two successive weeks
in the Washington Evening Star The Washing
ton Herald. and the Washington Times news
papers published in the aid District before the
said 3rd day Of NoTembeT. A D.. 1914 It is
further ORDERED, That 4 copy Of this notics
fee q the land 20 Be condemned herein as may
be found by the Said marshal, or his deputies, |
within the District Of Columbia before the said 3rd
day Of November, A. d. 1914 By the Court, |
THOMAS II. ANDERSON, Justice Test: (SeaD |
J. r. YOUNG. CleIk. By F. Z. CUNNINGHAM, |
Assistant CIerk. OctH. .9.HH
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Oct 2.-MILLFEED-Stezdy business
moderate. Spring bran in lOopound sscks. 2ico. to
arriTe; standard middHngs TO arrive, d 90; Western
red-dog 3.25; winter wheat. IN Ioo-pound sacks to
arrive, 2iOO; city bran. in bulk. 2265.
RYE FLOUR-Stsady. Inquiry is moderate. Good
TO choice 5O0a5.N
CORNMEAL-steady; trading is inactive. Kiln
dried for exTou, $50. in sacks. Coarse meal, in
bags. L5saleO.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Weaker. Dull, weather
is too warm. Choice sold in small lots at slOa
265.
HAY-Recepts e5 tons: steady: quiet dealings.
Quote prime timothy, l.O714; Nc. timothy. LOLA
Los; No . soS95; No ), Sa9O.
STRAw-Receipts. 20 tons: steady trade is life
les. Long rye quoted at 65a75.
PORK Easy; trade dull. Mess. 1.Ooa2l 80; family.
q .OOs26 %: clear. 2OOa5.0O.
BEEF-Steady; trade is light Packet. 2 Joa2LOo;
family. 8Oa9OO.
LARD-Finner; business is moderate. Prime
Westen. ll-Oo; refined continent, n.5o; South
American, NO; refined Brazilian in kag,, 12so;
beef stsariDe, 81; lard stearine dull; New York,
III.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.

CAicago, Oct a-The feature Of the wheat
market again today was the heavy selling Of the
May future by some Of the larger concerns in
the trade in order to secure available profits.
Thoss who sold May at ChicaEo bought wheat in
Duluth in Eoodiy quantitieN Prizes declined &c
to &c from the close Of wednesday nisht while
these resting spots were sc above the lowest
levels Of the day. but they were NC OF from the
highest points Of the morning.
Sales Of wheat in all positions on export ac-
count were reported at 10000 bushels. half Of
which was sold at Chicago New York message
received here late said that fourteen grain steam
e1 were chartered there late wednesday and to-
day for the United Kingdom and this same mes
ags said that exporters figured that 100000
bushels Of wheat, or possibly more, were taken
at the seaboard alone
Frum the manner in which the exporters at
Chic1go were working around their respective tables
the business via the Gulf was doubtless a liberal
one. In addition to the tAkings Of wheat for
export there were 3, 900 bushels Of rye, and 5000
bushels Of barley for shipment There is a pos
sbility that the smaller sale Of wheat today was
the result Of an increased demand for -four not
only in the Chicago market but at the North
west, as well as at the Southwest. Foreigners
were asking the pTics for round lots Of -four in
all Of the markets and a message received here
from Minneapolis said that sales there were lib
eral for the day.
BroonhaIl's international review On the bread
stuns situation abroad was construed by the trade
as bullish document Liverpool futures closed
I'D higher to I'd lower and spot was unchanged
to Id higher.
Com showed losses Of &c to sc and oats were
OF SC TO 10 today. Cash tansactions in corn
Eer light at @.ooo bushels, and Comparatively
light in oats, where aoOoO bushels were sold.
with 10000 bushels for export.
Provisions and hogs were higher today. The
feature Of the day was the buying Of October
November and January lard BY larger packers.
There considerable buying Of January deliveries
by shorts and the selling was credited to one
Of the lArge local paokers, particularly Of jan
nary lard. II is believed that the buying Of Jan
nary products By the larger packing houses was
Tor the purpose q stimulating the cash demand
Close:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
EXCHANGE SEAT
Brings $4,000
Lowest Price Registered In
Fifteen Years-Bankers
Raising Interest Rates.
BIG ORDERS FOR STEEL
Wooden Goods and Sugar Stocks Are
Eagerly Sought in New Street
By Bargain Hunters.

New York, Oct. 22-Stock brokers grow
anemic while doctors of finance discuss
theories and outsiders prescribe nostrums
TO retore confidence in prices.
Today a stock exchange seat sold for
$4,000, the lowest price in fifteen years.
Members Of the exchange, tied hand and
foot, cannot make commissions OF reduce
their liabilities for fear Of future punish
ment for infringement Of rules. In the
meantime bankers screw up interest rates
and insist upon wider margins.
One brokerage house, requesting that a
loan be marked from to per cent, was
promptly called to increase the margin
to 20 per cent
Outside Market Growing.
While stock exchange officials assure
members that the reOpening of the eX-
change is impracticabIe, the outside mar
ket grows space. One block Of 10000
shares of Steel common was reported TO
have changed hands between IS and SO,
the lowest figure since 1908 when. the
stock was on a per cent basis.
Such transactions are entirely too one
sided, and in the opinion of many traders
much better price would have prevailed
had a cash 1market existed on the floor
OF the exchange.
Prompt recognition of conditions in the
railroad world by an increase of freight
IdlGS NOlle INSTANTLY SllIluldlC dCllNlly
in the steel trade. At this time of the
year it is customary for the railroads to
place their orders for the next years
requirements of steel rails, but this busi-
ness is at a standstill and will result in
a congestion Of business or else collapse.
for directors cannot place orders for re-
placements or improvements now with
out assurance that securities can be sold
to meet these obligations.
Steel Company Active.
Bargain hunters have made their ap-
pearance in New street and have begun
to discount belief in a return to normal
conditions by bidding for industrial
stocks Large orders placed with the
Bethlehem Steel Company insure activity
and prosperity for months to come. The
demand for woOlen goods is reflected in
q demand for American WOolen shares.
High prices for Sugar insure large profits
for holders of sugar stocks.
In the copper trade prices appear to be
dragging around 11I5 cents per pound.
This should be the bottom figure, and,
owing to the heavy curtailment in pro-
ductiOn, a turn for the better in prices
s-~4aI
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
plnn.. per ba.Lst. ls.n; pe.r. sc.ls. per s..L.t.

plums. per basket. I5sO; pears. Sickle pr basket
Sale
LIVE STOCK-NeaI calves, prime. PCT H. lla
III; do. medium. pr ID, SGs; do, common, las;
IpsnE lambs. per h, TAA
sEEDS-CloVsr. alfalfa. Per ID, raal5h: nd pr
h. LalSIs red top Tor herds Fr1ssl per lb, 9a2S
blue EraSs per bush, LO5; timothy per bush. 3ca
26; orchard gas per buShel, L6SSL7S; rye. Ier
pound 5lIasiS; wheat. per bushel, l5.
HAY. STRAW AND CoRN-HIy. best timothy
new. per ton. 100; straw. old long rye pr ton.
100; wheat straw. per ton, 10; corn. ear. pei
bbl., Lf5; new corn. per bbl-, AZ
WOOL AND HIDES-WOoI. WAEhed free oi
burrs, Per ID. %; WOOL unUaShed per Ib.. nan;
hides drJ. pr h.. 1A22; SHIt hikes. drJ. pr Ii.
Ian; salt hide, green. pr ID. IS; eAlfSkinG. rssl.
zach. L5oll.TS: green hides per H.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23

Sterling exchange was 4 Irife firmezs
sight bills selling at Ls5. There was a
fair amount Of exchange offered, how
ever, and mercantile negotiations now
under way promised further supply OF
bills.
Time money was offered at per cent
for ninety days, under conditions that
prevented acceptance by stock brokers:
While call rates are nominally per cent,
the average rate is per cent higher.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

baltimore Nd. Oct. 2-EGGs-MarylEnd Perm
sylTEnia and nearby. .; Eastern Shore Marylind
and Virginia. zE2S; Western tOhio), za3; West
YirEinia, nGs; Southern CSorth Cardinal aaI
LIVE POULTRY-Chiekens-Ol hens, heavy
l5slSls; do, small TO medium, lialES; do, old
roosters. Il: do. spring dull. IS: do. Common
poor. IIAlIh. Ducks-old, l2al4; do, spring
white Pekins pounds and over Halls; do, spring
puddle pounds and over, lSalI; do. smaller, ia
"a; do. Indian runners Il Pigeons-YounE Per
pair. Isa2D; do. old, per pair. %. GuineI Fowl
Old, each, .; do, young II pounds and over
each, %; do, smaller. each, 0a5.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
EAST BUFFALO MARKET.

East Buffalo. n Y. Oct. 2-CATTLE-Receipts
$50. Market steady. prime steers, s50al0OO; ship
ping steers. 7.25as. 90
CALVES-Receipts, 20. Market active; 25 up.
Gull TO choice 6Doal2OO.
SHEEP AND LANIBS-Receipts 100. Market
active and steady. Choice lambs sOOas .; cuIls
to fair, 6OOa7.75; yearings, 6OOa6T5; sheep. 2OOl
$50
HOGS-Receipts. 500 Market active and firm.
Yurkers, 7.75a75 mixed. 7.soa7.s5: roughs. G25a
$40; PIGS ZOO heavy, 7.sOa7 s.; staFs, GO0a6SO.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York, Oct. 2-The cotton exchange syn
dicate plan for the final liquidation Of the rem
nant Of long contracts not heretofore taken care
Of is assured Of success as far as financial guar.
antees can make If So Statements to this ef-
feet. which were more than mmors were current
on the floor Of the exchange today. Some prob
lens in this connection remain to Be dealt with,
but they not regarded as likely TO rruTe
obstinate in solution The syndicate plan has been
nearly the most important question before the
board Of managers during the pas ten weeks and
is nearly the end Of discussion looking to the
opening Of the exchange.
When the New YOrk Cotton Exchange resumes
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASH
tnEton, October IS. lsH.-sealed proposals in
duplicate will Be received At this department until
p. NJ. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER n 1914. and
then opened. for the furnishing Of all lGbuE and ma
terial (unlsSs otherwise specified which shall BE
qured in rewriting the first floor and basement Of the
Patent 0fioe Building. Washington. d. c. in Go-
oordAnce with Specifications foE the work oopies Of
which may Be obtained Application to the chief
clerk q this department The right Is reserved to
reject any and all bids. or 10 accept reject any
part thereof IN the discretion Of the department.
Proposals should be securely enTeloped. marked
''Proposal for reWirinE Patent Ohicr Building
and be addressed to the Secretary Of the Interior
30 SWEENEY, Assistant Secretary. Oct2l 2, .
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23

SEALED PROPOSALS. IN DUPLICATE. WILL
be received at the Offics of the SUpcTintendent
Coas and Geodstic Survey. SO New Jersey Ave. i.
e Washington. ID: G., until o'clock ,. m. SAT
URDAY, OCTOBER II. 1914, and then pubheT
opened for the construction Of two buildings for the
Coast and Geodetic Survey. Phns and specncs-
tons may be obtained the above Office the re-
ceipt Of = certified check in the sum Of 500. a.
guaranty for the return Of the plans and spec11ca-
tlonS. BIDS must be acronp panied By certified
check IN the Of Per cent Of the amount Of
The bid. The right is reserved to rriect any all
BIDS. q 20 waive any teehnicahty or tniormIlity n
any bid DctlgI-B