davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
MINING.
United Cigar Stores Listed

The governing committee Of 'ne "
York Stock Exchange YESTERDAY
mit,ed the following securities 70 =
United Cigar Stores Company Of AZ. :.
lea. s2.il6,90O 7 per cent eun''-
preferred and $l5,4o5,5oo eoI y,
stock; Minneapolis and s. LOUIS :,
road Company. sSsl,7O preierrsse 60. -
s21tl 500 common stock; u. h ~ 4,
Company. certificates Of deposh =, n al.
New York Trust Company 10Y s s'S Il
300 preferred stock and ioI 20. ss ,
common: Burns Brothers, slei'', .,s,.
per cent cumulative preierree c.,r
and $500. 900 common; Greens "a q,
nea Copper Company, S+i,+'I'ip.i lul
ital stock; indianapolis Uni1n ns "a
Company. 100000 5 per cen. sss,,,..
and refunding mortgage n.,:s,
bonds. series A, que 1909 pos 10
Power and Light Company, sIS IVA &
ner cent cumulative preferred az rs,.s
053 900 common stock; Granny Per,
idated Mining. Smelling ara .,.i..
Company. Ltd, sl,0O7,lOO eon con- Me-,
first mortgage per cent co i 1gs..;r "
series A. and Chatham and r nv. yc,,
tional Bank OF the City Of NC"
S2.55i.300 capital stoch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
TUE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1915.

Wednesday, ls3OO against 21soo o"a
closed year as"' ''" '
again 46,ls6l00 ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports Of gen
eral merchandise AZ the Port Of New
York were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Irregular Trend of Prices
Changes for the Most Part
of Fractions.

The trend of curb securities yester-
dav was irregular. with price changes
generally of fractions. Trading was
only moderately active. except in few
of the war order stocks. Midvale
Steel was favored and scored an ad-
vance OF -eighths of point. In
ternaticnal Mercantile Marine common
made slight recession. while the pre-
ferred rose point. Standard Motors
and Central Foundry preferred each
advanced d substantial fraction. and
United states Light and Heat common
and preferred were depressed.
Business in the petroleum group was
dull and prices about steady. Standard
Of New Jersey and Illinois Pipe Line
made small declines and Prairie Pipe
Line was advanced a point Some Of
the prominent mining stocks were ac-
tivclv dealt in and fractional advances
were common among the high priced
zee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
RUSSIAN SHARES
FIRM in LONDON
South American Rails in Fair
Demand-American Issues
Quiet and Steady.

London. Oct. 13-The stock market
was quiet and cheerful. The war loan,
japanese bonds and short term issues
received the most attention. Russian
shares were better on the war news and
South American securities were in fair
demand, especially the railroads on i'm
proved traffic reports. Consols were
unchanged at So. The war loan closed
unchanged at 979l.
American securities were quiet and
steady pending the reopening OF Wall
Street
Money was plentiful and discount
rates were easy. American exchange
was unsettled. Cable transfers opened
at 4.67&,. and later were quoted at
4.6s. IL is believed some action is pend
ing TO support exchange and the ten
dency is uncertain pending the receipt
of advices from New York. The Bank
Of England bought f747,000 in bar gold
and s40O,G00 in foreign coin. and re-
ceived 100000 in sovereigns from
abroad. Il sold 100000 in bar gold
and earmarked s4l5,000 for Egypt.
Money loaned at y 10 4 per cent. Dis
count rates for short bills were As per
cent; for three months, 4 ll-16 TO 4$4
per cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon was So.
Paris, Oct 13.-Trading was quiet on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed unchanged 66 francs 80
confines Exchange on London, q
francs As confines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
Wrestling i0usE ElEcIM
& MhNUFACTURING COxPls,

a NM NJ hINT tOHPiO
A quarterly dividend q IKE a q. =
FERKED stock % MS company 81 Y
october D.. 1918.
A dividend ~ one and crs-hsy p>r o>-.
COMMON stock ~ fls C0npany ,oy d. -
ending sept 10. 1913. ulii - pad Or a III
Both l.y lends are payable % rorf,<.-
record a ~ sept. 30. 1918.
81 D. SHUTL, r,>~,
New York SEPT 3. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
ON THE CONSOLIDATE

United States Steel reached 4. Il
price Of Si7s on the Consolidate /
change, more than 10000 share, "a.
ing hands during the session |, J,
early decline it did not 20 below 1,
The war stocks generally were 1,
Studebaker got up 20 1881, and ~
win Locomotive 70 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14

interchangeable. registered or coupon tcoupon
iAt.istsrrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
BONDS

81. 600 All. G & " l IS ~. - go -,
ZOO Miss Riy Pyr :, IS ,6 35 ,cddEs 1901. ic5t
"A 600 Swift & co 3s.. = 80 -, "a
) 90 West I & + s.. 81. s'A ''. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
Pullman Co. Earnings Lower

The report OF the Pullman COMPANY
Cor the year ended July 81, 1915. d.s-
closes total income Of S4l,5l2Ss4.
against S44.725,5l4 for the previous
year. The surplus before dividends
was S10,546.SlS, a deci ease Of $33S OG9.
and the surplus after dividends, s947.-
1873, decrease Of S29S.220.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
LONDON CLOSING PRICES.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

.Ex div. Exchange. fes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
SECURITIES AT AUCIio"
The following securities Tr,ssars
yesterday az auction az ,I,s, A So
salesroom by Adrian II. hu'''


Yesterday az auction az ~ gu a 81,
salesroom by Adrian II. Mu"s'
FOR Account q Erscui0S .. Sc
"A .,,,., American steel Foandfi'' I"
"a .asrc. stock ouota,ion rsie''ls' y. Y,
., each ss5 ct,,, ., conasic, Q, Nss ,Yis sts
mrd subscription non-ocnGia''' -
&, 0oo chicago. Rork Island 4 -. ~. "
per cent gold bonds. DE No,.Is a 49,
lsi4 coupons attached >t'-'' .... :, -
O. ooo cbesspease & Ohio Ky. 90 - .l<shse I.
ar ceft goll bond. RclmonI - -
vision due January. 1873. az o. 20 H.
g. 00O CHICAGO a Indiana 20 -n,.t 20
per cent bonds teAfA 1872; :. -
&, o SsA Wheeling ( Lake Erie X "a -. IS
equipment : : Psi oens ,o,ss snsias'
Jsaasry. 1922: July. 1915 e''9' U.s., -
a. e esS STATE o., Arkansas n r :" Fsasss u
10 nv ne Afkans45 central Ky "a -, ~
s1A r,,si 90. ctf O, dep ps' s..is ass rs
az 700 Arkansas state 1--we. ,,,s,sok - y
- iq6i rs With July. lsi- III ~ 81, 4
Mn Jangary. 1874 colposs ,ft.ss
"a shares Cleveland. 'i' 49, "a les. "a
Ioui, rs. common. dated ysV =. a. ssss1ac -
3 shares Hockins valley h' ~
e .s.,, chicago cry ard oonne'in'
m S.. cs,r.so ciiy and conn~ ......r
,crr,,i trustees c'f lot ..,~. p<ssnr n
500 note a Anne l. Seward. - ......'
1910 Interest .; I per 80 .,,.,.,s,s ~
For Account w "a ~
a. .hHs Paciee Eve i0sl'.a' -
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
by BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

What is the meaning OF stamp
placed upside down on the left-hand lower
corner of an developer" writes :. w. X
should say IL meant that the writer
was very silly person, guilty Of eN-
tremeiy bad taste. The stamp language
do not know and OF my lack of knowl-
edge l am proud. or what possible use
can IL be TO litter ones mind with such
nonsense as languages OF stamps and
flowers, and all the silly subterfuges for
sending messages that might far better
be conveyed in sane human fashion?
Every day get numerous letters beg
ging me In all seriousness TO explain the
language OF flowers. the secret OF what
day in tho week is hest for marriage,
uhe usefulness of wearing ones birth
stone, the signal code OF stamps on let
tiers and numerous silly and useless minor
superstitions.
The meaning Of these questions Is that
far too many OF US have no serious in
terests in life, no constructive desire to
do things, and stand or fall by our own
ability OF merit. Too many OF ug, II not
actually superstitious and foolish enough
to interpret chance occurrences az bear
ms on our own lives. still imagine that
by talismans and charms and secret
rites we can get ahead a bit In love or
work.
The language OF flowers is beauty. The
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03

erty to recognition and prosperity.
Let this young man and young woman
go to the public library and secure the
biographies of great men and women;
let them read them with care and pom
der over the mental attitude which led
these people to success. All that we long
for. all that we wish to be, do. and have,
lies in the mind; for the mind comes
from God and goes to God, and he who
realizes this fact and acts upon 1t cannot
become a failure.
hearted mother" to say and teach her
children TO say every DAY:
l have the desire Of my heart.
Man is the highest expression Of God
in earthly form.
All of Gods powers are in man.
am absolute health, unquenchable as
piration. limitless energy.
: ] am success.
/, 1 will be what ] will to .ibe because
derive my strength and power from the
Great Creative Source.
have my hearts desire
Repeat this rosary many times a day
mentally and reverently. Repeat It just
before falling to sleep at night, and the
first thing in the morning. and many
times through the day. Keep the mind
filled with consciousness of power,
peace and plenty. Your words shall not
be void, but they shall go forth and &C
complish that whereunto they were
sent. lassF-4 -t.,2 ~ AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
A FictionIess Fable
by ANN Isle.

There was once woman who woke
ON a spring morning and found she had
no desire ever avain to rise. The sun.
light streamed in at her window and the
nesting birds twittered outside in the
vines that clnmbcred up the side Of her
house. \ pear tree IN bridal white
waved and crrtsied against a lake blue
sky Hut the world was all ash gray
to the woman who lay in the great four
poster bed. and she herself a oinder in
the injury,
So she sent for her best friend and for
her fiance to see II either OF them could
cheer her. And the best friend wore y
hat Of maline. under which her eyes
steamed like sapphires, and the lover
was aRlow from his brisk walk across
the park. SO the color of those blue eyes
lcsught him while the ash gray soul OF
the woman he had loved made her face
BLUR OF paleness against her white pill
lows
SO the fianCe went out 20 engage .
clever trained nurse Of whom he knew
and the best friend went with him 10
ask the doctor to come right over. And
The woman left behind looked at the
telephone and smiled sad and cynical
smile
Presently radiant young being
blocked her doorway. II am the doctor's
son, said he Hes out Of town. so
ventured over 20 see II you would trust
such very young doctor"
And the woman felt she could trust the
very young doctor.
AZ the end OF week the sky was blue
again. and the pear tree bridal white and
the birds SANG loud enough to the wo-
mans heart 20 hear. Then one morning
said the very young doctor. i've my
car outside. What YOU need ls sunshine
and fresh air and--and some who cares
enough to protect you from the cold
winds"
Tho woman looked at him for a mo-
ment and then she turned her face 60
the wall. "Go alone boy" said she.
rive contagious disease-it is world
WEAKNESS. Run along now. You can't
help me a bit. ! need much older
wiser doctor"
! And the very young doctor did not
know that tho woman who was world
weary had saved him from a very bad
spell OF sickness.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03

the arch OF the foot. putting his weight
on the inner side Of the foot. where it
ought 70 be.
Observe that the barefooted savage
and the chimpanxee are exactly opposite
In their manner of walking
The monkey walks with all his weight
resting on the outer part OF his hind
hands or feet This he does because be
wants to keen the inside Of the walking
hands soft and pliable. so that he may
use the hind legs 20 hold onto branches
Of the trees. He walks very little and
bis hind hands have no instep to break
down.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03

ity for nm education. l have heen UNI
speaknbly Unhappy and respondent
many years, and mauy times words that
] have read In this column have proven
a real salvation to me They have given
me strength to rise up and so On when
it seemed at the very end. Can you say
something to me now that will help me
bear this great disappointment about
my children? -...
"A BROKEN HEARTED MOTHER"
Schools and colleges are not the only
places where valuable education is OBJ
tanned This world Is a great college and
life is an assistant teacher. Young peo-
rle who are eager for an education can
obtain knowledge, culture and wisdom if
their eyes. ears, minds and hearts are
open to receive what each day has to
impart The reading of good books, the
memorizing of good bits of prose and
verse. the listening with attention to
what people of education have to say,
all help to cultivate The mind and train
the speech in right methods Of express
sion.
There are schools Of correspondence
which for a comparatively small sum
Jffer excellent methods of education to
those who are deprived of school advan-
tages Few of our greatest men and
women have been colles2 graduates.
The young man who ia absolutely de-
tcrmined upon makins a place for him
self cannot fail of final success If he al
lows nothing to discourage him. The
same may be said OF the young woman.
Ambition (anchored on aspiration is u
nlouph which will cut its WAY through
the burrows and prepare the field Tor the
harvest which is sure to follow.
Abraham Lincoln and BENJAMIN Frank
lin were both poor boys with few advan-
tages. To their names could be added
that of a great galaxy of brilliant stars
whose fame illuminates the earth today;
men and women who, step by step, fight
their own way from obseurity andNpoy-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
In-ShoOts

Gumshoe fanaticism is usually the most
dangerous OF ELL.
Ignorance Is more apt TO stimulate ar
gument than wisdom
faint heart seldom lands fellow in
breach of promise suit.
Oratory consists In making common
place thoughts seem like the musings OF
a sege.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
Read It Here-see It at the Movies.
I1beNoooeS,;.s;:..1::Z.:z:;.

went on sweotly. but that wasn't malice,
was Il? 1t YVES ignorance. For you can't
want the poor to remain poor. and the
wretched, wrctched. have been sent
to show you how this great house, which
we call the world, may be clean and fit
for human beings to livesin. You shall
ask me questions II you don't under
stand" And then she spoke for a long
time gently and persuasivly, looking
slowly from face to face. using simple
words that children might have under
stood. t. -.s-
In a far corner of the room, Stilliter
stood. His eyes never left her, and he
looked like a man laboring under a
great strain.
The effect Of Celestia upon the capital
lists was curious. At first they looked
cynical and amused. but physically at
tracted TO her. Then they looked inter-
ested. and then astonished. Only Kehr
retained his expression of chrewd con-
servatism. Now and then he asked
terse question, and did not seem con-
WINGED by her answers. But to the 9th
ers. after a while her answers seemed
unanswerable.
"And so" she finished, IT don't ask
you to give up anything. You shall even
have more II you must. / only ask you
to help me with the others-to see that
the billions which are wasted shan't be
wasted-so that through cleanliness we
shall do away with disease, and that
through the general we'll being, every
man, woman and child shall have a
right TO be happy"
| How about the constitution" snapped
Kehr.
in the convention which is to write the
new constitution"
He gave hoarse. harsh laugh.
How about the solid south?'
Celestia shook her head at him as at a
pugnacious and pig-headed child.
we shall have to iquify It," she said.
Then' her voice once more grave, and her
great eyes sweeping the circle.
Who is going to help me2" she asked;
we shall need millions-millions in
money-millions in brains"
Barclay stepped swiftly 10 her side, and
with that same smile Of gentle. old-fash-
toned gallantry; f
My dear" he said. Don't worry about
that" .t
And he turned to the others:
You have heard new gospel in the
world" he said. III it's pipe dream I'm
crazy. Gentlemen-what she wishes car
be done. And II you are with US. It shall
be done"
One by one they came forward. like meT
in a trance. and shook hands with celes
tia. All but Rehr.
Anything TO stand IN with old friends
he said, especially when that's the side
your breads buttered on: but n it's {
question OF believing that what we've
listened TO is anything but nonsense. yot
can count me out"
We'll run you" said Barclay. IA
senator from Pennsylvania. And you'll
do as you're told"
Celestia laughed merrily
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03

The Indian. on the other hand. toes in,
putting his weight on the inside OF the
foot, on the well.developed muscles just
below the big toe. And the arch CT his
foot never breaks.
Weil-meaning mothers spend hours
saying to their children. Turn your toes
out" You might just as we'll say.
Break down the arch II your foot"
The young girl standing with her toes
turned out is doing ner best probably to
follow the advice Of her mother or OF
some dancing master. And the girl with
her feet straight il perhaps criticized
constantly-but she Is standing correctly
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
DO Not Accept.

Dear Miss Fairfax; / am a young girl
OF Is and am employed as a private ste
nograDher By downtown broker. My
employer has asked me several times 10
take lunch with him. but l have always
refused on the basis that don't think Il
proper that / should dine with a gentle
man over three times my age who II
married and has three children
VIII you please let me know II I am
doing the right thing by not consenting
to his request? u. II. p.
IL would be very wrong Of YOU 10 40
eept the invitations OF your employer.
who is a married man. No good can ever
come OF such a friendship. II would be
likely 10 cause the wife and children suf-
your happiness Make your refusal firm
but pleasant
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
Believers in Signs

day OF the week for marriage Ia the
one you happen to select. Wearing your
birthstone won't get you IA promotion in
business n you waste time due your work
IN admiring your jewel Tho little
stunts" you do or don't dc may amuse
you and are well enough II you .relegate
them to their place with childish play
like that OF the days when you had a
secret language OF the ''boyibus glrlibus"
type,
But don't try to make any Of this
nonsense mean anything-snne people will
think you silly. and the time YOU waste in
making codes and signals belongs 60 the
moro serious business OF finding out
wnat work ana life and responsibility
mean
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
Advice to Lovelorn /: By y. s:.s''
AppsaI to Their MANHOOD.

Appeal 10 Their Manhood
Dear Miss Fairfax: am q stenographer
and the only girl among five men. Be
cause allow no familiarity they make Z
very hard for me. have stood this for
nearly two years, and now II rs getting
unbearable / hold a goOd-pAying post
ton and would not like 70 leave IT,, as
am a poor girl and every cent 1 bring
home Is a help. My parents know moth
ing about this. II they did they would
insist on my leaving, which would mean
more suffering and hard work for them.
~ DISoUSTED.
Suppose you ask these men II they
won't be a little kinder TO fellow
worker. Tell them you are sure they
cannot guess how hard they are making
your position which you need, Try to
come -to7a mutual understanding. 1t 10
just possible you have offended. too. APP
peal to the sense OF fair play ana deeency
inherent IN men Who are real men
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
By GouVerneur Morris
and
Charles w. Goddard
Copyright. 1915. star Company.
synopsis OF revious Chapters.

Synopsis OF reviOus Chapters.
After the tragic death OF John Ames-
bury, his Frustrated wife, one of Amer
lca's 2reatest beauties, dies. Al her ae ath
Prof. Stlliter,, an agent OF the int ~,
kidnaps the beautiful 3-year-old baoN
GiTl and brings her w In a paraoise
where she sees no man. but thinks she
is taught by Angels who INSTRUCT her IoI
age of Is she 81 suddenly thrust INTO the
world where agents of the interests are
ready to pretend TO find her AZ,
The one to feel the loss OF the iltue
Amesbury girl most. after she lad been
spirited away by the interests was
Fifteen years later Tommy goes to the
Adirondacks. The interests are response
BILE for the trip. BY accident ne Is lhe nLst
TO meet the little Amesbury girl, as sne
comes forth from her paradise as Celesua
the girl from heaven. Neither Tommy nor
Celestial recognizes each other. I9InihS
finds 1t an easy matter TO rescue 1elesCa
from Prof. Stlillter and they hide N
the mountains: later they are pursued
by Stilliter and escape to an island where
That night, stihiter. following his In
dian guide, reaches the island. found
Celestial and Tommy, but did not disturb
them In the morning Tommy goes for a
swim During his absence Stilliter at
tempts 70 steal Celestia, VINO runs 10
Tommy for help. followed by stilliter.
The latter at once realizes Tommys pre-
dicament He takes advantage Of II by
taking not only Celestia's. but Tommy 8
clothes. stilliter reaches Four Corners
express for Now York. there he places
Ceiestia in Bellevue hospital. where her
SO nifty is proven by the authorities
~Tommy reaches Bellevue Just before SUI
Iter's departure.
To,nmys first aim was TO get Celestis
away from stilliter After they leave
hotel TO take Celesta in owing 10 her
costume. But later he persuades his
father to keen her When no6 ne ssS Se ,s SHs
into the hands of white slavers, but
escapes and goes to live with poor ram
lily by the name OF pouslas. Mhsn tigi,
I'm his own house. Celestial. the girl for
which the underworld has offered re-
ward that he hoped to get.
Celestia secures work in large gar
ment factory, where great many girls
are employed. Here she shows her pc.
ctLiar power, and makes friends with al
her girl companions. BY her talks 10 tn,
girls she is able TO calm a threatened
strike, and the boss" overhearing her 4
moved to grant the relief the girls wished
done dom one Of them. Just at this point tn,
factory catches on fire, and the WORK
room Is soon blazing furnace. CelestiG
refuses To escape with the other girls
and Tommy Barclay rushes In and car
ries her out. wrapped in big roll o.
SEVENTH EPISODE.
Her eyes fingered moment with Bar
clays and he looked away. Then. he
lips parted in a serene smile. she locke
slowly at each Of the others
You don't look like evil men," sh
said But I have been told that 20
grind the poor, and that there is NJ
mercy In you. But that's all rubbish
isn't it2''
Rubbish or not they all looked a littl'
ashamed of themselves
"Of course you've made mistakes" sh
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03

CTO Be Continued MOnday)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
Do You Know That

Dutchmen are the heaviest smokers in
the world and they are followed by the
Inhabitants VI the United states.
Shaving was introduced among the
Romans about Il. c. 800 The first shave
was deemed the entrance into manhood
and celebrated with great festivities.
All Indian regiments wear the turban,
except the Gurkhas. who wear little
round cap.
over a third of the total area OF Hol-
land lies below sea level.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03

~ al EAtA Utica
engineer and my
daughter wanted
10 enter the med
zeal department i'm
some college or
university. II was
impossible. They
were both obliged
10 go to work, and
Vet work has not
always been pro-
Nided for them to
do. We arc finan-
,ially embarrassed
constantly.
In their eager
ness to obtain
work they have
lost the opportun-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03

The correct and the incorrect
way to stand or walk. At the
right. the feet are parallel, point
straight ahead, and the weiss of
the body rests evenly on the soles.
In the view at the left the Out
toeing feet throw the weight ON
the inside. the foot tends TO roll
over, thereby forcing the ankle
out OF shape and disturbing the
natural balance of the entire body.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
Why the Indian Turned His Toes In

The North American Indian stands and
walks with his toes turned in-every little
boy can tell you that. But can you tell
your little boy why the Indian toes in?
lie does it because he has only soft
moccssins on his feet, and because he
knows enough to save the muscles Of
his feet ana prevent breaking down Of