davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTrER.-The usual Saturday quietuds
prevailed in this market, but prices were well
maintained on fancy stock. supplies of which
We're well under control Quotations: Western
solid-paeked creamery, fancy specials 8ORe.;
extra 2s'zc.: extra fTsts 2sc.i hrsts, 27c.
seconds, 26e.: nearby prints. fancy. See; aver
age extra 30q3lc.i frsts 2sg20e; seconds,
prints 86g38c s@'sS u ianey
EGGs.-Fine new-laid eggs were we'll
cleaned up at full figures, but much Of the
Supply was OF more or less unattractlve stock.
Wtieh W. Sas ii9tle wanted and irregular In value.
ir-S per aoS nTsts Sbi5 per standard case: nearby
rsts tsh s6 s65sislp5s s - per Ease Western extra
soH55hfe5Fn, So l0a670 per case; fancy selected
e4hdled eggs were tobbng at 26a27c. per dos
steady Quotations New YORK fIi fIIiiet: c-s i,e 6nt
s9 sem5 a5 sai9o f9 sood new fSaoG Gsdssr do 6sGf aG
VEGETABLES
Potatoes ruled firm but quiet Otb.r ,.
laeles were IN fair supply and QUIET AZ ,'efs5
sses ssses quotations. White potatoes, Der btiSb bjbsa
Yhte goiatos Fords per Ps & Sb9a6y beeaity oSgeoe
ess5,llnnso no z, S'k9PS.I %; white potatoes soaB
81 5ogsi sweet potatoes bslsaSsffso lSfoo ps+ Ne; 2
oiatasll g; slQl.S9; medium. 50a75e,; sweet
s25 No. 5o9I T5 sweets. Jersey 4 A. sSf5P f5Pq
Jersey. per b9szst ~ 20 ~ s292 5o sweets
ReE GUNNER crate. No i. 16i.I0. oaiasss' 5fiass'
AtAAAl per GUNNER crate No zsssdtS6-is
ssspesks, North Carolina and Norfolk beg -
IN 2 - 60, North Carolina and Norfoit stsst
eeht III zee fsoesi eaulihoWer, Norfolk rer 80 ~
ksts Ye4f foe,5 beansi per 1-8-bbl baslef- se,,tE
S51t 5a.2ts'94 ~ A1a Georgia green and wax 6ol7f5s
tsseltA eat9linAs sfeen and Wax b0aF8e Ess-.f
sSoEsois per k-bbl. basket sI4i "a: 'Sals
n s9,a - tsls Pa2hsi per t-3-bbI basket. FSiS
80 80 seFiolk telephone per n-bb1 go
hSis 80 xo4A.aqi peas Eastern shors Ta- -
~ ea5sAs5 e5A3s 4 -. 1oa 20 eggplant Fiords ~
80 ~ eueumhera, Florida par bs,tttt'
~ 80. squash Florida. per baskst - =
- fsREsts Florida per carrier si sne5s sle
eaa5asfu per 100 bunehes sf go.
+ - - Ei9faaas Per eaFHIer-F Fancv 81 5sss /
sAaszH. fass asls aaparaRua ~ 4 /
81 81 coma Per s=lh basket s5e.a /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June 5-The foreign excban,.
l-lB ''Si4ihs on
49, Sterling, Francs. Marks Iirss
Demand ''..'. 4.7sS 5438 s24 SS5H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
REFINED SUGARS

The market vas quiet but aFm. We auots
rehneEs list prices; Standard granuiated
lAc.; extra me granulated, q Ice. powdered
eoe.s eoEfeettoners A. Sc soft grades.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05

BANK CLEARINGs DECLINE
Total Fell OFF Id Per Cent, as Com
pared With Last Yenr-

The volume Of bank clearings through
the clearing houses OF the country during
the last week were S3.212. 1853 ,938, a de-
crease OF $a2l, 5S5,SS5. or II per cent. as
compared with the same week last venr
They were &2O4,s .4s7 above the previous
week. however. Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, June 5.-Prices ruled steady
al the opening. y
Closing quotations showed that the list main.
alned firm tone after a steady opening
Total sales were IL. 800.
Today's Today'a Yeaterdarl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
Local Reserve Bank Statement


The statement Of the Federal Reserve Rank
Of Philadelphia for the week ending vssfer
day compares follows: ''s
REgOITRCps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
NOTEs OF ME RAm

ne bush Terminal Company, OF Brook
ish @ ana Boston today asked the Inter
state @ commerce Commission for an in
with the New York Central. Penns,,,,ss',,ts
ana other large railroads. The termina1
company states that It now reeelves 9lI
cents per hundred pounds. Ii dssirss
cents per 100 pounds. plus per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05

One hundred ana ffty-tbraa % -.
principal steam railroads of IN. III me
States earned during april. lgt5 ~ -
aung revenues OF s5l 30l 0Ig ne 4 sPsL-
state Commerce Commission toia,, -.
nouneed. The total operatlne, Te,'.,,.,l- ~
o. these roads vas sal2 78. GA ana eisssI &C.,
expenses asz As457z. Net revenue ~ -
s2s5 b april lslA "ith
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
BANK CLEARINGs

Bank clearings today compare with cara
spending day last two years: 800 e'''s-
1918. 1914 ina
Phlla. ..... S2s 58S 1876 s24 $50, ,6a1 500 8ss saa
Boston 500. "a eaT T4R 2S Baa' g96 s59 a. y 9.s ~
New York s49's5s,ss2 257,s50,i2S .ao,iess
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
Big Gain in Reserves-Loans Also
Expanded

NEW YORK. June 5.-Increases were
shown in all the items of today's bank
statement average loans expanded nearly
tlSOOO,OOO, while the gain in reserves was
&,S6O.B3O on the average
Total loans were 81, ll0. .2S5, 900 with net
demand depositF of S2,36s, 600 and time
deposits OF Sl3J5j5, 900. The excess reserve
was slSs633, $50. Details follow:
Clearing House memhern nvernrn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05

Total sales 3O5,3OO shares, compared with
10000 shares last Saturday; this week, 2,j03,.
900 shares; last week, l,S20,3O0 shares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
Sales in philadelphia

Total sales 0243 shares. compared with 3D.
62S shares yesterday; for week SO2oO shares
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
Arrunn or aNELLE GnAY.N

columbus, OHIO, Dispatch
Il il almost half-century since
Ben Handy died. but three sisters ana
a brother still survive. Another SIS
ter. Mrs c. a. Bedell, died sunday
February ? at her home IN DAY ton
Ohio. The surviving sisters are Mrs
IS. G. Collier Of Urhana, Ohio, Mrs. ~
II. RANDY of Dayton, and Mrs. A. J..
Billheimer OF Birmingham, Ala. Inc
brother s. NJ Handy, also lives at Slf-
mingham. Airs. Bedell was years
old and lived practically all her NE ~
Dayton.
The IIapbys are United Brethren,
which explains the residence Of the
family originally mt Westervlle and
the residence Of several members sub
seaueatly at Dayton Ben Hanhy vas
born at Rushville. Ohio, July % 1883
so that he would have been s. years
old this year were he living still. lie
entered Otterhein uniNerstNat " lils
father was bishop In the United
brethren church and the ministry
WAS also the sons ambition. For a
while he taught country school IN
Fairfield county, and later had charge
Of the schools Of Rushville.
But he finally graduated from o.
terbein--the family having moved Ia
Westervile in the meantime. That
was IN 1858. For year he Travelled
as agent for the university Then he
took charge OF the schools at Seven
Mile, nutler county Two years later
he gave up teaching TO take a pas
torate at North Lewisburg, hut doe
trinai differences led him % leave
the pulpit and the L. Il. conference a
I the same time.
Nellie Gray was written h Wes-
ierylle some time In 1885. Handy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
norsrwIrEIN EFFICIENCY.

BfttDilbl fktNitWai
The setting was the girls cluhroom
OF an institutional church
The audience was made up of eager,
ambitious young business women,
stenographers, saleseirls. bookkeeptrs-
The speaker was woman of 20
years experience in business who had
the courage OF her convictions and a
deep affection for younger women.
Said the speaker at one point.
Il have voted ana | have worked
al the 'nolls in Colorado. | have work
ed shoulder 10 shoulder with men In
business and drawn the same salary
as some Of those men did. and more
than MANY of them. In politics and
In wage earning | have felt myself
the equal of men, \ Wife, a home
maker. mother, a bread-winner, q
vuter--and the one phase of life In
which / never attained equality with
the man was IN my own home There
the man oatstripped me. was not
mis- equal
A little gasp passed over her audi
enee. The ono place where woman
should surely be the superior Of the
man. The hanc, The speaker caught
the gasp and smiled,
'Ah. but you see before went into
politics | studied political economy
and tho local situation. BEFORE ]
went into business | took course Of
training at the best business eoiiegs
~ ottr city iiut before ! entered ma
trlmony took epa training at all.
thought Intuition, womaniiness, natltr.
al ability would transform me over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

with me with perfect freedom as wac
his custom 80 far as ! was cuncefneV'
With deep feeling the president sta
ed that tile greatest grief OF MS ne
was the war with Spain. win SOL
emn emphasis he declared that he hau
never wanted war with that country
ana that had he been allowed TO nave
his way there would not have peeh
war
Ana then he went on 10 say that
he could have prevented war had ne
been given little more time. ana nau
n moi been for the activities OF 2
group of politicians az Washington
and the yellow press, VINO were
lashing the people into q frenzy OF m
sistence upon war. Mckinley assert
ca that Spain was Just on the point
OF granting local autonomy (his very
words) TO Cuba, and was only playing
for time TO save her race beiofe
the nations. lie insisted with much
serious earnestness that he did all ne
could to keep back the rising popular
war tide, but the group of politicians
referred to, the yellow press ana
the blowing up Of the Maine created
q situation which ii was mummy mn
possible for him TO Withstand.
And yet, although the president
was deeply grieved over the war, ana
believed that hut for outside inter-
ference he could have prevented war,
he was not apologize for his actions
for. after all, as he added, the war
was Unsuitable. ! asked him VINO
were the group of politicians who
were active in tanning the war flame
lie mentioned Theodore Roosevelt as
the head of them. and named him as
being more responsible than any other
one man for the war.
That Mark Hanna McKlnleys
closest political friend-was opposed
10 the nomination Of Theodore Roose-
welt as McKinley's running mate for
the second term, is well known. But
that the chief reason for this opposl-
ton was Roosevelts bitter and per-
sonally offensive antagonism to Nc
Kinleys pacific attitude toward Spain
until the final crash. is not known
except among a few intimates Of Nc
Kinley and Hanna in ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

Mrs. W. asks What can do for a
long continued case Of constipation? j have
headache ana dizziness ana my complexion
is salow At night 7 can't sleep I'm SO
nervous
Answer. Continued constipation affects
the blood ana makes it impure. You need
good blood purifier and laxative. Use
three grain sulpherb tablets mot sulphur
They aid digestion act on tho bowels and
clean and purify the blood
* r. Z" writes u have a very severe
case Of dandruff nv scalp liches ana my
hair is coming out la haHdfuls Please tell
me what to do
Answer Get jar Of plain yellow minyol
at your drug store wash the hair and
while still wet rub well INTO the scalp The
plain yellow minyol Rinse out thoroughly
and your scalp viii feel clean and active.
Repeat this treatment three or four times
after washing and in a few weeks All your
dandrun should disappear and your hair
become healthy and soft
eeorpulente asks '"what win overcome
eorpuleney? l am so fat as 10 he in my
own way. I'm short % breath and cannot
Answer; To reduce safely use five grain
arhQlone tablets They are the most re-
liable reducers | could prescribe Many are
pleased With results from arholone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
With Scissors and Paste
GREAT ELEPHANT BUTTE DAM

NfhHhiNi 'NNNh''A'Nf'f D.. q
Next May che formal Opening o.
the Elephant Butte dam, the biggest
irrigation project ever undertaken hy
the reclamation service of the tinted
states. will be celebrated by all New
Mexico and Texas, President Wilson
has signified his intention Of attend
inp the ceremonies IL possible.
With the exception of the Nile onm
at Assouan, Egypt It IS the largest II
rigatlon dam ever built II viii con-
tain. when finished, $4,000 eubie
yards OF solid masonry THIS ~ mani
Is concrete with up and downstream
faces cast against forms,
when completed the big dam VIII
be 1900 ieet long on top az an eleNa-
ton OF AHA feet. which Is 2ou leet
above the elevation of the original
river surface. The maximum height
from the deepest excavation TO inc
top Of the parapet wall will be So4,O
feet. The maximum base width y
g15 feet II will form lake IN me
Rio Grande valley averaging J "A
miles wide. &C feet deep and with a
shore line of 200 miles, The lake
win cover $4,000 acres and contain
SGa. 600, 000.0 GOO gallons of water
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS.


Ricardo q. de Armendares N..
Matt Allen, Mrs. Maclobia de AmoIns
Mrs. Mahalia Anderson, AIDE Branch
Miss Blanche Chown, Miss r Clou
ton, Miss Funice Eittreim, Mrs
Cutshal, Mrs. j. NJ. Hervery. M,s.
Marie Harrison, Miss Maud A Mn
Miss Nellie Hudspeth, Mrs. Manie
Kerley, Edith Rose. Miss Selma lir'
ingston, Luta Manta.' Mrs. j. r. Nline
hart. Mrs. j. NJ. Martin. Miss Althndo
Oliver, Mrs. Harry Sims, Mrs. j
Schwab, Emilia TruJillo, Minnie To,r
Mrs. Celia Ward, Mrs ElIzaheI
Ward Mrs. Elizabeth Woods
Mems List.
Marion Apodaca. Andrea Poco
Saitano Buscene, Roy borden 191
Thad Barnes. Tom Banks. f.. 4 Rio
ger, Juan Jose Chavez. r. II. Cozeno
C. G. Crenshaws d. NJ Combs ! ~
Donnelly, William T.. Dame, ] ~
Evans, Walter c. Eddington. Allvn
William Emerich, NJ. d. Flannagon
Clayton Fair CD. Ramulo GuardoIin@
Jake Gunst, Mr. and Mrs. conIey
GRAPHICAL, Gallelano Gallegos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
LORD KITCHENER.

Tho attacks upon Lord Kitchener
should not be regarded too seriously.
Great Britain has failed 20 rise to
the great emergency confronting her
and some OF the people are trying 10
fix the blame on an individual, or II
may be on number Of individuals
whereas It belongs to the whole ma
ton.
fut the criticisms now leveled az
Kitchener ana Churchill may be eom-
pared 10 the persistent attacks on
Abraham Lincoln, Generals Grant
and sherman and Admirals Porter
ana Farragut during our civil war.
Lord Kitchener stands out before
the world as Great Britain's strong
al man. lie never has failed In any
situation. When called upon to crush
the Mahdisls OF the Sudan, he, in the
face OF continuous criticism for his
slowness, took Two years 70 construct
railroad line for men and supplies
After he had piled more than iitteen
THOUSAND followers OF the khalita
dead on the field, there were no mora
Mahdists, The job that had cost the
life OF Chinese Gordon and the Sc
rlous defeat Of Hicks Pasha, was
completed by Kitchener
sir Redvers RULER had mussed
things In the Boer war, aud LORD
Roberts was sent 10 relieve him.
Kitchener accompanied Little Bohs
as his chief OF staff. and when the
hardship Of war became too much for
the eommandcr-in-chief, he returned
TO England and Kitchener finished
the campaign with conspicuous sue
cess.
From south Africa, Kitchener was
assigned to reorganize the army IN
Indin. ana did II most effectively IN
two years. during which he had the
constant opposition Of the British
viceroy and the hostility OF a power
fnl element In parliament.
From India he went as British
agent to Egypt where his WORK
showed the same high efficiency that
had marked all of his previous tasks
From Egypt he was called to London
as war secretary when the empire
was confronted with the most etgantc
task ever undcrtaken--the very life
OF the nation being at stake.
Kitchener found everything un'
prepared. Tho liberal government
under the leadership of Lloyd-George
lhad opposed Preparedness, just a'
preparedness has been successfully
opposed in this country until We are
today, on land. far less prepared FOL
war than was little Belgium.
Kitchener took up his work witt
tho same grim determination that had
marked all Of his other undertakings
but he was not hacked. by lhe British
Ipeopie. when he called for yolun'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

had pronounced musical ability and
had written number of unpublished
songs. This one was sent 10 a mllsi-
cal publishing house and was publish
ed. on leaving the ministry he Sc
cured employment as a musical editor
with the House of John Church at
Cincinnati. IN the summer of 1866
he visited st. Paul on a business en-
terprise and while there fell sick and
returned home He never again saw
a well day and died March 10. 1861.
Iiis body was buried in the eeme-
terry al Westeryllle, and Otterbeln UNI
Nersity has recently placed memoir
ial tablet TO. him in the main univer-
sity building Handy wrote a num-
hef Of other songs after Nellie Cray
appeared, most OF which were popular
for time, but nothing else that he
produced scenes likely to live with
that one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

YNDvICE1\
y Uc ZeWns B9key "

The questions answered below are een
/ flal in character the symptoms on dlseas..
7 are given and the answers win appit in snv
case OF similar nature.
Those wishing further advice. free NAV
address Or. Lewis Baker. college Ddr
Z College Ellwood SITS Dayton O. enclosing
sclf-addressed stamped envelope for reply
Full name and address must be given. hat
enly initials or fictitious name viii be used
in my answers. The prescriptions can M
filed at any wel.stocked drug store. ANY
druggist can order OF Wholesaler.
Misery writes. Il have been worn am
man for the past few montha am only
81 years old. but feel more like man of 81
Ny physical and mental forres are much
Impaired ! do not seem to be able TO think
clearly. / am mu0h depressed al The time
and my usual ambition and energy seem %
have died. have headache ANA pains 10
my hack"
Answer: Your condition is identical 10
thousands OF others brought u ms atten.
ton yearly Yes your physical and mental
forces are, as you say much impaired but
you need not be alalaed otor your coudI.
ton. The use of three grain cadomene tab
lets should seon put you back In normal
condition and NJ TO combat any troubles
Cultivate regular habits OF living
Mite asks Il seem TO be shrinking In
size ! am very pale and thin. do not feel
sick. but I'm very weak J want 20 Increase
my weight
Answer; You are anaemlc ana the food
you eat does net properly Hourish your sys.
tenn, three grain hypo-nuclane tablets
cause proper food assimilation and increase
weight and strength. Take them with yom
meals Sold in sealed packages.
Mrs. Ella NJ" writes please prescribe
for me again. This time for my kidneys
have chlls and fever look bad. have puts
uhdcr my eyes ana my urine is dark 10
color ana Ct bad odor Sometimes my back
hurts"
Answer: You may have a severe case Of
kidney trouble. You should get almost in'
stant relief and permanent benefit from
the use Of balmwort tablets / lave pre-
scribed them in numerous cases Of ddn9
trouble and they have, given excellent re-
suits Most drug stores carry these tablets
and they come in sealed tubes with mope
directions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

night into successful wife. home
maker aud mother.
THE man ! married had been
trained to be a bread winner ] had
rot been trained to spend his earnings
wisely. He knew how to support
family, to provide for the mainten-
ance of his home, life insurance for
his family, funds to carry forward ms
business. / had not been trained ia
manage a home efficiently. He knew
what il would cost 70 support the
children we brought into the world
/ did not even know how to.take care
Of their little bodies, no, not TO pre-
pare my body for my precious duties
as n mother.
Not until death forced Inc to take
my place as bread-winner for my
children did ! realize that ! mad not
been trained for marriage, that ] had
been an inefficient wife and mother
that | had not been my husbands
equal in that partnership"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
xrws BROKEN TO GoETnALs.

feot0neI Gt0fgetW. Goethuls III atll"-
ner's) $50
The firstI animation mat l was u
lie ordered "a Panama Tor duty IN con
neetion with the canal came 10 me-
ON the morning OF February ls' lsVlf
in the form OF a telephone messase
from the secretary of war, Wiliianl
II. Taft, saying he desired TO see me,
M eonlpliahce with this message,
called upon him at once lie ,ale-
ehised me about the localities where
mad served. the character OF the du-
flies in which 1 had been engaged since
graduation from the military academy
and also concerning my anteeedents
lie then informed me that the presi'
dent had decided to accept the feslE-
nation of John +. Stevens. chief engl-
neer Of the canal, and had coneludod
d turn the work over to the corps OF
engineers United states army re
had inst returned from the Whlte
House with General Mackenzie ehiet
az engineers where, after discussing
this question with the president, they
han recommended me for the position
of chief engineer. He could not as
sure me | would be selected, but |
probably would be summoned to the
White House that evening ana should
be prepared for such a call IN the
meantime nothing was to be said con-
corning the matter TO anyone.
In the course Of the evening a call
came from the White House, and AZ
IS:45 / reported there TO President
Roosevelt. He stated that he had
sent for me to talk over some matters
in connection With the Panama canal.
Expressing great regret that he found
1t necessary TO make change in the
management of affairs on the isthmus
/ he said he had concluded To accept
| Mfr. stevens resignation since no
other course was open to him. lie
considered any change in the admin
4 istratiye head OF a work unfortunate.
I for it always unsettled the force and
resulted in delays, and this was es-
necaliy so with the work on the 18th
mus lie was very DESTROYS Of nav
1 ing the canal built as expediiously as
possible and In order TO avoid up
( sets and delays from similar causes IN
4 the future, he had decided to place
/ the work in the hands OF army en-
/ eineers, thereby securing continuity
| OF direction by putting in charge per-
sons who would be Obliged to remain.