davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
NEW YORK PRICES.
,EABoARD CLEARANCE


The -four market was quiet. with trading stin Of
hand -tO-mOuth character although the uptuTn IN
wheat values gave the market little stcadier tone
aud there more less anxiety expressed re-
gardiug the possibility of q low grade winter wheat
crop as result Of prolonged rains Spring patents.
n.euts s. gOa g. IL. winter straights 5000 $3.50;
c1tra SO / winters. 5000 $3.50. extra ~ win
tcrs S52Sd$535. Kansas stTaights. 8 500 %;
fancy spring patents. io1biug los, $3.50 $50.
RYE flour dull. fair 10 good. s. 10 1928;
choice 10 fancy, $6.S0@ 500 CORNMEAL easy ;
Nm dried $3.50 BAG MEAL easy fine white and
yellow. Sl7O: coarse. Sl.j7aSlG0. FEED-Wrt-
cn quiet; bran. lOO-lb sacks. S2375: standard
middlugs do. $3.50. -four miid.ings do. S52; red
dog -four llO-b sacks $34. City steady. bran,
bulk SIZES. lOO-lb sacks, S2i25, heavy midiIiugs
do. S2T -four middlngs do $3.50 red dog -four.
l4O-lb sacks, S35, oimeGl, {32.5O9S5S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
100000 Gold to Cuba.

n s,,l ,9lllon dollars in s. gold pieces
ss,ss.'u 'S"n yesterday from the Sub
sas Dy the National Bank Of
: I've" York agent, for shipment
va .... A. the Offices Of the bank
"a dvsiSsted that there was no spe-
asAnee to the Transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19

Refined petroleum WAS unchanged Linyeed OIL vas
y'cady and unchanged MISUNDERSTANDING
white bhs New York and Philadelphia. l.50c; bulk.
g standard white cases. New York and PhiladeI,
ph'a Else Water white nbls. New York and
Philadelphia e soc. bulk 10. Water white cases.
New York and Phnaisluha. lo.ije LlNSEED
OU-American seed, cts raw. s386te. out-ot-
town raw. UL9 Csc. Calcutta raw. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
"Bradstreet's" has the following:

West and "a in the Pacific States. and l3l re-
ported liabilities OF 5000 or more against 1873
last week
"Bradstreets" has the following:
mixed budget Of news IS IN evidence this
week Weather irregularities over a wide area have
restricted current distribution u seasonahle goods
and pending the outcome Of International matters
some interests prefer 10 work along conservative
lines, on the other hand. Industrial operations
continue 90 expand.
Retail trade restricted over a wide area by cold
or net weather displays the effects Of late sea-
son which influence has IN turn reduced reorders
and IN some places clearance sales are IN evil
dence profits being sacrificed TO push spring goods
But where warm weather prevails summer iaorics
are IN good demand. Orders for staple Fabrics Tor
future delivery are expanding. particularly III sec
tlons where crops make the mainspTings OF wealth.
but the further away ono goes rom the crop
growing regions the more conservatism Is encouh-
tered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE or DEFAULT ~ PAYMENT IL
two chattei mortgages VIM. ). Mcketfick 90
Buyers. sellers Auto Co. Inc. and dated July 81
~ Leonard Van Nosrand audioneer sells 10 diy
al n. ". cor. fsth u. aud Sth ave. Man, al 10 80
a. m, one Mack Truck (automobilei.
MORTGAGE sALE-By virtue u ehs.'sl nor,.
Third Ave. y. r city. Fixtures and Lease 81
Restaurant By order Of MORTGAGE. ~ soyA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19

BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Special Te~m-BRADY. J.
TX partc matters.
COUNTY COURT.
Special Tsrm-GIBBS. J.
TX parte matters.
SURR0GkTE'S COURT CHAMBERS.
SCHULZ. $.
No day calendar.
REFEREES APP0lNTEO-sUPREhE COURT.
By BRADY. j.
Smith iPease-J Philip Van Kirk
SmithfLord-J Philip Van Kirk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
FRESH FRUITS.
HAY AND STRAW.

There is a very slow demand spot. Arrivals
are fairly liberal. invoices shu" hardly no decrease
despite Inc embargo Ou the Lre Railroad. aud mar
ket closes weak. with outside quotations extreme
far call for real fancy light cover mixed. but
heavy mixed and clover dull hyr sua" easy
l. Sz4. NO to 40 .. go 500 $23; shipping
SIC 5OaSzU. fancy ngHt clover mixed. SZ-9 So.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09
SINGING AND WINNING
By n,ENE WESTON

be most useful during the day--and cer- tainly irritabilty is by no means the most serviceable. Start on the right note. Start on the wrong one and things mostly grow worse and worse.
 If you want to start on the right note in the morning. it is necessary you should end on the riSht note the night before. Nothing, according to that physician who prescribes singing as a way to men tai and bodily health and success, is more important than the moods in which he goes off to sleep.
 People who wake up in the morning unrested and unrefreshed don't know what is the matter he seciares. They don't remember any dream they have mad. They tell themselves they have been sound asleep-"slept like top'--all night Yet here they are Jagged out. The sim pie explanation is thei- minds have been running on all through those hours in the mood in which they dropped asleep If you are very anxious, you may sleep and find after some hours that you have rested very little. That is because the mind has not dismissed it's cares. It has been occupied, worried, perplexed. You dream without knowing 1t. Drop asleep feeling happy and confident and the mind will still continue on these lines and allow you to wake up happy and confident"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09

Exclusive Service The Survey Press
 Folks have the idea we're rearing a bunuch of toughs and gunmen down here on the East Side. We got to show 'em they're wrong.
 This is the reason why Capt. John F. Sweeney of the fifteenth police precinct, New York city, has organized the kid cops' in the most congested tenement district in the world. Captain Sweeney knows the East Side and the Eatt Side youngsters. For g years he has watched the mimic warfare between the boys who shoot craps. build bonfres on the pave- ment or play baseball in seethir>S streets and the policemen who try to stop all of this.
 Captain Sweeney thinks 1t high time these old enemies understood each other. He wants boys to find out policemen weren't created to chase youngsters his own patrolmen to learn that small boys weren't born to poster the police, and people in general to know. what fine lot of citizens in the making are grow ing up in these crowded tenement homes. SD he has recruited dhe junior police force and Commissioner Arthur Woods has given sanction to this latest effort in line with his own plans for preventing as well as punishing crime. "Cheesit the cop may yet slip from the vocabulary of the East Side.
 Just as a police district is divided into precincts, so the fifteenth precinct stretch ing from Rivington street to Fourteenth | street. from Fourth avenue to Avenue B, has been divided into F zones under supervision of the junior police. Each ! zone is in charge of captain appointed | by Captain CCommissioner'o Sweeney | The captains choose their own officers, l a lieutenant and two sergeants, and a | squad of 21 patrolmen Is selected from applicants. There are now about 30t on the force, and as these prove their eff ficiency the number will gradually be in creased from the 200 or more names or the waiting list We started to organize last August said Captain Sweeney, 'and now We have a crowd waiting in from of the station every afternoon trying to get on the force"
 Junior Police Pledge | Each member 10 required to pass | physical examination and to learn tho pledge of the junior police before his ap pication for membership Is considered These tests passed. he may become the proud owner of a nickel badge with his number in the force upon it.
 There are four varieties of badges fol the four grades of officers, each modelled after the insignia of the city police. Cap
 tain Sweeney has donated the badger
 h'r1self and fears he may go broke" fl | further
 The pledge, which must be kept 1T
 drder to retain the badge. is "I promise on my honor to do my duty to God, tt my country, and to obey the law: to obey
 the motto and the rules and regulation of the junior police force or tho city O
 New York; to keep and never misuse my
 junior police badge and to surrender |
 upon demand to the chief of the junio
 police" And the motto which makes thil
 pledge more than a formula of word
 requires that every officer 'be honest
 be trustworthy, be loyal, be helpful, b'
 polite. be obedient and be brave"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09
B BIRMINGHAM
 Business Directory

INSTRUCTORS Alabama Abstract Co.,, land titles. 2l0s-2111 Sd ave Phone. ....... 3S0
 BAKERIES Essig & Busenlehner Bakery The home of Butternut bread. 411 14th st, N. Phone Main. 6230
 BUSINESS COLLEGES Wheeler Business College. 1909- 1917 1st ave. Oldest largest. best. Sessions day and night. $50 pays for complete course. Call. write, or phone. Main ............... .1119 CARPET. RUG AND MATTRESS
 CLEANING Hammel Mattress and Carpet Reno- vating Co.,. 700 s. 23d st, make over all kinds of mattresses. steam clean carpets. rugs. feath- CTS; first class work Phone. 1880
 CORsETIER The Spirella Corset Shop,
 1929 Glen Iris ave.
 Pnone .2S0D-J
 DENTISTS pr. A. J. Massey, Dentist Jefferson County Bank Bldg. "Tallest build ing south" Rooms 623-524. ThoHe lS49
 ENGINE BUILDERS rdie-Tynes Mfg Co. 2Sth st and - sth ave. N. Main 574O-Sss GASOLINE ENGINES White Blakeslee Mfg. Co.,, gaso- line, gas and oil engines for pumping. ginning. grinding, saving and all purposes. We repair all makes of gasoline engines. Phone Woodlawn 1t
 GROCERY STORES Shropshire Daniels Grocery Go. 1928 S. 20th st. Main =. .4236- -4237- 1Sc
 HARNESS AND sADDLERY William Reckling. Manufacturer of saddles harness, carriage and auto trimmings. Barkeepers F. Brass polish. 1911 Ed ave. Phone 50t
 HOTELS The Avalon Hotel. 210o 9th ave-. N. Phone Aoo' The Hotel Mason. zo1s 5th ave. N. Phone ........-..... ooie Reliance hotel. Near Terminal de- pot. 9th ave. and 26th st. Phone. 194i LUMBER DEALERS ". D. Wood Lumber Co. sth ave. and 18th st. Phones . .4SoO-45sl PHOTOGRAPHERS Stephenson Studio. M. ii. Wilson, Mgr. 416 N. 21st st. Phone 4e3i RENTALS For a house or business location, and, especially, if you are stranger in the city. see us. Me Connell- -Anglin White R. E. InS. Co. Phone .lo-' l RUBBER TIRES Exclusive Rubber Tire Co. Lowest prices on carriage rubber. 2d ave. | and l6th st. Phone. .-.-..... 37"' STATIONERS zac Smith Stationery Co., Archi- 1 tect and high school supplies. l Loose leaf ledgers. 2024 1st ! ave. Phone 3Z REAL ESTATE l Jas. B. Drake. Real estate and farm lands. 26 N. 18th st., ground floor Chamber of Commerce Bldg. l Main @3i | E. J. Burns Co. Sales. loans and l rentals. 406 American Trust Bldg. Phone sO | Bethea Real Estate & Insurance Co. 2027 3d ave, N. Phone. II
 SHOES | We buy second hand clothes, shoes; l also expert repairing. Will make | free half soles and heels with ev- 1 cry $350 pair shoes. Dave Cop | lon. Main lbs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09
Anticipate Zeppelin Visits

London, April 25.-(Corresponden of the Associated Press. )--That the au- thorities have a very effective system or anticipating the visits of Zeppelins ,s evident. On the night before the visit over Newcastle the lights were exiting uished for the first time in sev- eral of the towns near where the aerial visitor dropped its bombs on the fol- lowing night. On the afternoon of the 18th of this month the special con- stabulary in London were notified at in the afternoon to be on duty that evening and later Zeppelin came the nearest to London that any of the Ger man aircraft have been Atmospheric conditions must be favorable for the Zeppelins and it is probable that either from Holland or the sea patrol or both the authorities get their warnings that tho atrships may be expected. Earlier in the war there was some anxiety about the probable results of these visits whereas now there Is no excite ment and no fear expressed in any quarter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09
Why Widows Find
 Husbands So Easily
By LUCILLE CANE

Perhaps there is nothing half so danger ous in the feminine world as the widow the little one especially. Should she hap pen to be the possessor of good looks there is no limit to her power over men. Con- sequently it is natural that she should sometimes incur the deep displeasure of her own sex.
 But it is not her fault If men will fall in love with her it is only right and proper that she should help them to do it pleasantly.
 Thus she has the whole art of Irritation and coquetry at her finger tpis. and has practically reduced the art of turing hearts and keeping them as long as she wishes to a mathematical system.
 But perhaps one of the secrets of her indefinable charm over men is that she understands them perfectly.
 Her marriage gave her a knowledge of all the mental weaknesses that man is heir to. All his tender spots, his manifold inconsistencies. and all those things he simply loves and hates in woman.
 She is obdurate when another woman would satiate. She is cajolng and sweet when others would be digniied goddesses She knows by instinct when to tease and when to refuse when to be yielding and when to be cruel.
 She can be coaxingly sympathetic-that art which so few men are impervious to; she knows now to natter them, but above all she knows how to keep their interest at boiling point by never allowing her self to be the same twice running.
 Small wonder then, that men find her so fascina ting.
 Of course. the real reason is that there is delightful air of competition about her, which appeals to mans eternal love of conquest. He invariably asks widow to marry him for the simple reason that he wants to see if he can cut the "other man. out of her affections
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09
Cat Drinks the Evidence

libby the city hall cat in Jersey City, is down on reform and an enemy Of the Anti-Saloon league. Yesterday there were two gla sses of beer, excise evidence, on the police station window sill, but now the evidence is inside and outside of libby.
 libby justs loves notoriety and beer. Where sine got her liking for the stuff the police can't figure out, but they think that libby led a fearful life before she got her ':lace in the city hall. When libby saw the beer she darted to ono glass and cirrtied 1t with the celerity of an old canpaigner. Then she became unsteady on her legs, and tipped over the other glass
 There is no saioon in Jersey City now where libby can get drink any time she wants 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09
A Strange Coincidence

From the LOuisvilIe Herald.
 Barnes Tormer-ln the niece we play tonight the scene Is laid about the time of the Spanish war.
 Hiram Subbubs-Yep, and the eggs the boys have been buyin' up was laid abow the sams tina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09
Following Precedents

From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
 He-How do you justify yourself in breaking off our engagement, in view of all the endearing letters you have written me?
 ehe-Oh, those letters were merely scraps of paper. Besides. they are op- posed to the true spirit of neutrality the President urges and in which I have come to regard you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS

TORNADO fN6ORXNcH.@fi6s seS Ssrss
 storm of Friday morning should be a
 reminder to the thoughtful person to
 take out tornado insuranoe The fire department may save your property from destruction by Ire, but a wind : storm or tornado is beyond human con-
 trol. We will insure your building or furniture for 2 per Q0oo for one year. q for three years, @6 for Eve years, and in the strongest companies; the weaker companies charge you the same. so why not get the best for your money? Phone Main e. w. B. I.eedy Real Estate and Ins. Co. 5-S-3t BIRMINGHAM BED CO. manufacturers of indestructible alI-steel beds; ask your dealer for them: watch for the name on the beds We will exchange new beds for old ones of our make at hmali cost. Phone Main 450o 2-1-su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09
w hich means:

"Vnashe zemlianoi khatye, Spiom mui kak na vatye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09

DOBO WEST END BARBECUE STAND --617 Tuscaloosa ave. Phone "A West End. Cooked with old-time hickory and oak wood. Open at. 5 o'clock; dose At 10; meat delivered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09
ONE CENT A WORD RATHS-Ope cent . word . dayI sd.
 fnken for less than 25c far first iuser-
 ton. Canh mnst accompany order.
PERSONAL

DON'T marry till you hear from Seattle. city of beautiful women and handsome mon; pockets full of Alaska gold; 1000 to select from. photos and descriptions, loo silver. T. Pierce. Seattle, Wash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-30
k0 ASMAa GRS fnE,A
W. DIARY 17.9eIAS
Small ChiLd's Clothes

| TT HAS been raining all day, and we are
4 putting in the afternoon at home.
Elnor has been writing home to tell her
! family all about the good time she is
having-and other things, too, / reckon.
Mrs. Dallas has gone on some charitable
mission with the working girls or some
thing, so here 1 am, scrbbllng in my
faithful diary.
George has the sweetest little sister,
and Mrs. Dallas Just dresses her to per-
fectlon. She looked charming this morn
ing, as she was getting ready to be taken
to school. She wore heavy squirrel coat
over her light linen dress, and the cutest
little tricornered hat on her yellow curls.
This was made Of white pique, with two
tiny pink satin rosettes caught at each
side Of the front.
Mrs. Dallas has all Carols clothes made
at a speciality shop on 9Th avenue. They
make point of copying or securing the
newest and most select designs in chill
dren's wear. Carol looked like small
fashion plate today. Her little dress was
form Of the strap dresses that grown
ups wear, only in this case the little coat
effect was made of pale pink linen, with
baby Irish buttons on the shoulders. The
guimpe was made OF fine handkerchief
linen, with n plated ruffling at the neck
and short sleeves.
More of the Irish buttons-which were
white, with Oink centres-hnlshed or the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-30

to interfere. But judged you know
how to run your own game" comfort
ably. 'Did you meet him| Raymond,
Feeling the bump left by the stone on
his forehead laughed.
Eyes, we met him." he said whim-
sically. And he left us in no doubt as
to his opinion of me- Indeed, ! might
say that he left a decided impression. If
1t had not been that Miranda, suspect
ing there might be trouble waited.
But, after all, I do not know that I
blame him much" he went on. "He
could not appreciate that I was acting
in Miranda's best interests with mis-
chievous emphasis. Miranda. very shy
and conscious, flushed. Mrs. Hemming
lifted her hands,
Whatever am I going to do with that
girl?" she calculated. Really, she's
growing fairly unmanageable If she
only had n father!' The young man
became suddenly quite grave.
'Wlll you intrust the task to me, Mrs.
Hemming?" he asked. 'T think 1 un-
6erstand her better now"
Trust you," cried Mrs. Hemming
'Why, you're nothing but a boy your
self. How could you be father to her2"
regarding him in perplexed astonish-
ment. Raymond bent and possessed
himself of the girls slender hand
mo, l suspect that I couldn't be n
father to her." he agreed. but she has
just promised to marry me-"
Copyright. 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-30

, so the court-martial acquitted him, to the
applause of the fashionable Partisan audi.
ence in the courtroom.
The woman who in any way seeks to
hinder her husbands career certainly
hasn't got the right sort of affection for
that husband She may imagine that she
is in love with him, but as matter of
fact she is much more in love with her
self. And sooner of later there is going
to be dreadful trouble. For he will
realize that she is infinitely worse than
the proverbial milestone around his neck,
and he will grow, not merely and mega
lively Indifferent, but positively to hate
and detest his wife. Then will come a
Love is OF mans life a thing apart.
Tis womans whole existence.
Whether It really is true that "'tls
woman's whole existence" or not GER
tainly 1t is obvious that a mans career
is quite as important as his love affairs ;
in fact, to many men, tho career is con-
siderably more important than anything
For duty to ones country is the first
essential, and the man who shirks that
duty is moral coward.
The woman who is truly wise will real
lie that where duty to ones country calls,
love must always come second. For
patriotism is altruism, and the highest
Aove must always be Altruistio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-30
LOVE AND
DUTY
Big
ELLEN ADALR
When Confltct Means Trnaedu

FTlEIE conflict between love and duty
Il has for generations been a fruitful
subject for all manner of discussion, and
has formed the plot OF many and many
novel. II has, also. unfortunately.
formed the reason and source of many a
police court scene.
Quite recently case Of this sort came
before the Paris Law Courts and formed
yet another Of those tense, dramatic
situations with which the Partisan public
is so well acquainted. Conflict between
military duties and home life drove a GER
tain Captain Herail, Of the cuirassiers,
to shoot his wife. and recently court
martial was appointed to try him on a
charge OF wife murder.
The case has furnished Paris with
topic OF conversation and speculation only
second TO the war itself for months past,
for it was as far back as last December
that the tragedy occurred
II appeared that the selHshness of his
wife in refusing to return to Paris ana
in insisting on hindering his military
work at Compiegne was a great grief to
the captain. In the court scene he de-
scribed how neither firmness, persuasion
nor affection had any effect on his wife
who all along had been stumbling block
to his military career. He had even sent
in his papers once, but his wife insisted
that he reconsider his decision, sinoe she
was 10th TO leave the military circles.
where she had always had such an ex-~
ceilent and entertainingstime
All fashionable Paris fioclSed to the
court to listen to the progress of the
case. The excitement was tense when
Captain Herail described the last pas
sionate scene between his wife and him
self, when. after repeated appeals to
her patriotism, loyalty and affection she
military career. Losing control of him
self, he rushed from the room, returned
again with revolver and shot his wife.
The extraordinary thing about the
whole case was that both the captain
and his wife were very much in love
with each other, or rather, had been so up
to the last final act in the tragedy. At
the very end, her selfish and unreason-
able attitude had doubtless estranged his
affections altogether. Certainly it had
rendered him temporarily insane While
II is impossible to entirely defend his wild
and terrible action, at the same time 1t
must be admitted that his wife was very
largely responsible for the same. And
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-30
The Return

Tho bright sea washed beneath her feet
AS IL had done of yore,
The well-remembered odor sweet,
Came through her opening door.
Again the grass his rlpened head
Bowed where her raiment swept,
Again the fog-bell told of dread,
And all the landscape wept.
Again beside the woodland bars
She found the wilding rose.
With petals fine and heart of stars
The flower our childhood knows
And there, before that blossom small.
BY its young face beguiled,
The woman saw her burden fall,
And stood little child.
She knew no more the weight of love,
No more the weight of grief,
So could the simple wild rose move,
And bring her heart relief.
She asked not where her love was gone,
Nor where her grief was fled,
But stood as at the great white throne,
Unmindful of things dead.
Anne Fields.