davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

e. IAllAlE EalioA A'h N"lfN
& Am. Agr. Chem. Ir....I
- Am. Beet Sugar....-..i
6 Am. Beet Sugar pr.
- Am. Can .............
7 Am. Can pr...........i
2 Am. {. d Fdry. Co...
6 Am. Cities pr.........
Z Am. Coal Products pr.
- Am. Cotton Oil........
go Am. Ice Securities ....
80 Am. Locomotive ......
Z Am. Locomotive pr.
- Am. Malt ............
80 Am. Smelling ........i
z Am. Smelling pr......j
b Am. Smelling pr B..
7 Am. Sugar ..-.......-.
Z Am. Sugar pr.........
8 Am. Tel. g. Tel....-...
4 Anaconda .......-..
6 lAtchison .............
b Atlantic Coast Line
3 Balt. & Ohlo..........
4 Balt. 4 Chic pr.......
- Bethlehem steel ......i
Z Bethlehem Steel pr.
9 Brooklyn Rap. Tr.....
Cal. Petroleum .......
7 Cal Petroleum pr.
10 Canadian Pacific ...
3 Central Leather ......
, .Chcs. & Ohio
- Chicago CT. Western pr
5 Oh. Nil. & 81. Paul
Z ICh., Nil. & st. p. pr
Z ICh. d Northwest.
-- Ch., Rock Island & p. .
80 Chino Con. Copper ...-
90 Col. Fuel d Iron ...-...
- Colorado & Southern
- Cont. Can .............
: Cont. Can pr..........
- Corn Products ..-..-.
- Cuba Amer sugar..
- Denver & Rio Gr pr.
- ID. VI, e f.. D.........'
- .Distilling Securities...I
- Erie ........-..--....-I
- Erie 1st pr...-..-.....
4 Fed. NJ. & 6. pr......-
6 General Chemical CO..
6 General Chem Co. pr.
- General Motors ......|
7 General Motors pr......
- Goodrich, p. F........'
z Great Northern pr.
- Great North. so D. c. pd.
Il .GuCgeuhcim ENpl.....
Inspiration Copper ...
-- .lutoT.-Nctro. ....-....
- Inter. Metro. pr .....
3 int. Harv. of ". J.....'
8 .KrcsCc Co. .......-...
10 .Lehigh Valley ........
2 .Lig. & VI. Tob. Co. pr
r .Lorillard, 7, pr.......
b .Nackay Cos. .-..-.....'
- Maxwell Motor ....-..l
- Maxwell lst pr........
- Maxwell Motor I'd pr.
- Mexican Pctroleum...-
- Miami Con. Copper.
90 .MiUn. & -. Loul5.-.'-
.Niun. & st. Louis pr.
Z .Mr ST. b. d y. St. NJ.
- 'NoY Kan. d lcAa5....
--- Mo- Ran. g. lefas pr.
- Missouri Pac.hc ......'
2 Mont. Power .--..---..i
Z Mont. Power pr...-..-
o National Lead .....-..
- Nat. Cloak e. Su!t.....I
T Nat Cloak e Suit pr. --
20 Nevada Son Copper.
8 New York Centra!....-.
is. Y, X. II. & H......
'N. Y, Ont & Vest.
6 Norfolk & Western....
Z Northern Pacific ...-,-.
g Peoples Gas & &C Coke.
9 .pullmon pa1ace Carl
Fuilinah c. ~ Va
nay Coh' NopPc' ''''''
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

interchangeable. registered or coupon.
1icgisteTe4.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.
SHORT TERM NOTES.

.Pu value $50. 'EI dividend
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
SYNOPSIS.
COoNNCHT 1y HE 10a6J7zEi

Warrington, an American adventurer, ana James, his servant, with caged par rot, the trio known up and down the IT, rawaddy as Parrot x Co, are bound for Rangoon to cash draft for 800 coo rupees. Elsa Chetwood. rich American girl tour lst, sees Warrington and asks the purser to introduce her. He tells her that War rlngton has beaten a syndicate and sold his oil claims for G20.000. Warrington puts Rajah, the parrot, through his tricks Tor Elsa and they pass two golden days together on the river. Martha Elsa s companion, warns her that there Is gos- sip. In Rangoon Warrington banks his draft pays old debts. and overhears and interferes in row over cards, finds that the row Is caused by an enemy, Newell Craig, and threatens to shoot him unless he leaves town. Elsa is annoyed by Craig and stabs him with a hatpn. Warrington bids Elsa good-by. Warrington discovers Elsa on the Singapore steamer and real izes his hopeless love and his duty to pro tect her against himself. Elsa tells him of her engagement. He avoids Elsa. who thinks he may be i'll and makes inquiries, regardless of the misinterpretation of her concern. Craig is aboard. is warned by Warrington and calls him Paul. so letting him know that his chivalry and loyalty or ten years before have gone for nothing. Warrington ceases to avoid Elsa. Craig stirs up evil gossip. Elsa tells Warning ton of the hatpin incident and he hunts up Craig, on murder bent, only to find him stretched out drunk on deck.
The Spectator., 1915-03-19

He wanted to sweep her up in his arms and hold her there forever. But the barrier of wasted opportunities stood between
 "Oh, yes; l had almost forgotten" " She stood up and felt for wandering strands of hair. q find the world more amusing day by Jay. ought to feel hurt. but l am only amused. spoke to tho colonel this morning. merely to say howdy-do. He stared me In the eye and deliberately turned his back to me"
 The doddering old"
 There. there! It isn't worth getting angry about"
 But. don't you understand? It's all because of me. Simply because you have been kind to poor devil. they start in to snub you. you! I'll go back to my old seat at the table. You mustn't walk with me any more.'
 Don't be silly. If you return to your chair, if you no longer walk with me, they'll find thousand things to talk about. Since do not care. why should your
 Cant make 1t clear to your" des perately.
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
CHAPTER XI.
The Blue Feather.

Elsa toyed with her emeralds. ap- parently searching for some flaw. Like thief in the night was a phrase that rang unpleasantly in her ears. Her remarkable interest in the man was neither 10 be denied nor ignored. To receive the cut direct from a man whose pomposity and mental density had excited her wit and amusement surprised her even if it did not hurt It had rudely awakened her to the fact that her independence might be lead ing her into a laybrinth.
 Something new had been born in her. All her life she had gone about calmly and aloofly, her head in the clouds, her feet on mountain tops. She had never done anything to arouse discussion in other women. Perhaps such a situation had never confronted her until lately. She had always looked forth upon life through the lenses of mild cynicism. So long as she was rich she might. with impunity. be as
The Spectator., 1915-03-19

important considerations in selecting breeding stock
 It is generally conceded that if the ewes are in gooo condition at mat ing time, larger proportion of twin lambs can be secured.
 Sheep that are in any way diseased should never be retained for breed ing stock, no matter how good a fleece or lamb they may produce.
 Sheep is business in which the hope of profit and the certainty of making the land more fertile add zest to venture.
 We need more small flocks on we'll titled farms. Such combination rare ly disappoints its owner.
 The fairs supply splendid oppor- tunity for beginners to find out for themselves what constitutes mutton form and excellence.
 The lamb that cashes in the most money in the fall Is not the product of poverty; he is a delcately modelled and finished creature of affluence.
 It is a well-known fact that, pound for pound of grain, forage and fodder fed, a mutton lamb, as a rule, will pay better returns than any other do- mestic animal.
 The secret of the English shep- herds success lies in the fact that he considers the sheep an animal to be cared for and coddled, from birth to sale.
 Too many farmers have the idea that the sheep is sort of wanderer on the face of the earth, capable of caring for itself. Far from it. Overcrowding the ewes that are heavy with lamb is frequent source of injury. Sheep need plenty of space both in the barn and yards, that they may exercise freely without injury.
 Always contrive to have some kind of green crops, such as rape, vetches or whatever may be most convenient to grow for the lambs at weaning time, and plan to have them on plowed land as much as possible, to prevent stomach worms.
 At lambtime let the ewes and lambs be in a small pen by themselves un- til they thoroughly know their moth CTS. before putting them with the oth- CTS. and avoid having so many ewes and lambs in one pen.
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
GROW ROOT CROPS
 FOR PIGS OR HOGS
MangeIs and Sugar Beets Are Considered ExceIIent-Have
 High Feeding Value.

It has been demonstrated that seven or eight pounds of mangels have as great feeding value as one pound of grain, when given to pigs or hogs, and that sugar beets have even a greater value, so 1t is hard to under stand why pig raisers are so careless about growing root crops for their an- imals. Not only have the root crops a high feeding value, but they do more for the good health of the hogs than one can estimate.
 In regard to their feeding value, 1t has been demonstrated time and again that when mangel or sugar beets. or both. are fed in connection with light rations of grain. using middlings in- stead of bran. pork of high quality can be produced cheaper than in any other way, with the possible exception of the substitution of ensilage for the root crops.
 If root crops can be bought at req sonable prices. better have some for feeding. and next season grow your own supply.
The Spectator., 1915-03-19

It is a good plan to clean out the sheep pens about three times during the winter to prevent the manure from heating; this is bad for the flock.
 The pen should be kept we'll lit tered with clean straw and should be kept level.
 Land-plaster should be scattered over the pen before each lot of fresh straw. This keeps the gases from escaping and adds to the value of the manure.
 If you value the wool product, an even condition must be kept up.
 A poor sheep will eat as much and require as much labor in securing its fleece as a good one.
 It is a mistake to ignore the nut ton side of flock returns when the outcome of the business is to be es- timated.
 The shepherd who has lot of good fat sheep each winter, will find his feeding pays quite as we'll as the av- craze.
 Only the very best sheep, animals which are true to their specific va rieties of breed and full of promise, should be selected for breeding pur- poses.
 In a majority of cases size is only a secondary consideration. provided only that the animal is fat, smooth and trim.
 While there is an abundance of good pasture is one of the best times to fatten sheep that have passed their prime.
 Lambs intended as next years ewes should not be bred at this season as 1t is better to give them plenty of time to mature well.
 Not only does 1t cost less to make a pound of young flesh. than 1t does a pound of mature flesh, but the for mer is worth more in market.
 The man who makes his sheep as good as he can before sending to market need have no fear of his place in market
 The ability of the eve to properly nourish her lamb is one of the most
 The secret of making money from sheep in the corn belt is breeding the best mutton rams to the range-bred ewes. and having the lambs dropped in cold weather
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
pAQpOT&O
 3% /6M \ HAROLD MACGpATH( VsA J Auhor9 IhecalpctromBaSdadN>EK Inc Place sf flonemoons, etc.
'7zE502lIL COZ94TY

"I am returning on the very first boats I can find"
 Then he was lying?"
 Not entirely. I do not know what he has told you, and I really do not care. The fact is, Craig is a profes- sional gambler, and warned him not to try any of his tricks on board. It soured him."
 And knowing myself that he was a professional. I gave no weight to his accusations. Besides, it is none of my business. The worst scoundrel un- hung has certain rights on my ship. If he behaves himself, that is sufficient for me. Now, what Craig told me doesn't matter; but it matters that I warned him. A word to anyone else, and I'll drop him at Penang tomorrow, to get out the best way he can. Ships passing there this time of year are generally full-up. Will you have a peg?'
 No, thanks. But wish to say that ton rose.
 T have travelled too long not to recognize man when l see him. Drop in any night after ten, if you care to-
 T shall be glad to accept your hos pitality"
 Outside, Warrington sought Elsa, and as they promenaded, lightly re- counted the episode of the morning. Elsa expressed her delight in laugh ter that was less hearty than mali cious. How clearly she could see the picture! And then, the overcoming comparisons: Arthur would have gone by, Arthur would not have bothered himself, for he detested scenes and fisticuffs. How few real men she had met, men who walked through life naturally, unfettered by those self-ap- piled manacles called What will peo- pie say?'
 Let us go up to the bow" she in- vited. T myself have little story to tell"
 A school of porpoise were frolick- ing under the cutwater. Plop! plop! they went. Finally all save one sank gracefully out of sight. The laggard crisscrossed the cutwater a dozen times. just to show the watchers how extremely clever he was; and then, with plop! that was louder than any previous one. he vanished into the deeps
 T love these oriental seas" said Elsa, with he arms on the rail and her chin resting upon them. She wore no hat, and her hair shimmered in the sun and shivered in the wind.
 And yet they are the most treacher- ous of all seas. There's not cloud in sight; in two hours from now we may be in the heart of winter storm" "I am grateful for that Mercy! Think of being shipwrecked on a des- ert island with the colonel and his three spinsters! Proprieties. from morning until night. And the chatter ing tourists! Heaven forbid!"
 You had a story to tell me-" he sug- gested. His heart was hot within him.
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
MOVABLE HOUSE IN
 PASTURE FOR S0WS
Youngsters Will Thrive on Grass Second Crop Alfalfa Is
 Excellent Feed.

Give the SOW a movable house in the pasture just before farrowing time. as the youngsters will thrive on the grass. If she farrows in the fall the quiet of the pasture is just what she needs.
 Second crop alfalfa is fine for the pigs, but If pastured very closely 1t will soon run out.
 If the pig is stinted in it's food at any stage of it's life. 1t can never be- come perfect pork producer.
 Brood sows require a mixed diet, and one containing plenty of protein and not too much fattening quality.
 Did you ever como across farmer who would admit that he did not know how to feed pigsl Yet. the real pie feeder is rare.
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
USE STALLION OF
 RIGHT QUALITIES
HereditariIy Unsound Horses Are No More Profitable Breed
 CTS. Than Scrubs.

(By PROF. G. w. BARNES. Arizona Ex-
 pertinent Station)
 A farmer should be careful and not breed to stallions which are spoken of as "hereditarily unsound." Un- sound horses are no more profitable to raise than scrubs. Unsoundnesses are usually due to a weakness which may appear in one or all of the following conditions: First. Is poor conforma- ton (nothing will put horse on the shelf quicker than this fault. and is one which you should avoid in choos- ing a stallion to mate with your mares. Second, Is poor quality in the tissues. While these are physi- cal characteristics, the offspring will inherit to certain degree such weak. ness.
 Of course these may not be in evil dence in the offspring until they begin to reach maturity and are put to or dinary work: then there begins to ap- pear the result of this inherited weak ness or unsoundness. It Is. of course. not the unsoundness itself which 10 transmitted, but the cause in form of weakness.
 Use, if possible. a stallion of pure breeding. possessing good individual ity. quality, conformation. and which shows no unsoundness.
 Do not depend upon one of those characteristics alone. but combine them all. and remember that . good sound thoroughbred stallion Is worth breeding to.
 You cannot afford to breed to . scrub at any price.
The Spectator., 1915-03-19

indiscreet as she pleased. Her money would plead forgiveness and tolera' tion. Elsa shrugged. But shrugs do not dismiss problems. She could have laughed. To have come all this way to solve riddle. only to find second more confusing than the first.
 Like a thief in the night. She did not care to know what he had done, not half so much as to learn what he had been. Peculations of some order; of this she was reasonably sure. So why seek for details, when these might be sordid?
 Singapore would see the end, and she would become her normal self again.
 She clasped the necklace around her lovely throat She was dressing for dinner. really dressing. An impish mood filled her with the irrepressible desire to shine in all her splendor to night. Covertly she would watch the eyes of mediocrity widen. Hitherto they had seen her in the simple white of travel Tonight they should behold the woman who had been notable among the beauties in Paris, Vienna, Rome, London; who had not married a duke simply because his title could not have added to the security of her position, socially or financially.
 Into the little mirror above the wash sh xry{th nd n proving eyes. Never had she looked better. There was unusual color in her cheeks and the clarity of her eyes spoke illuminatingly of superb health. The tan on her face was not made noticeable in contrast by her shoulders and arms. old ivory in tint and as smooth and glossy as ancient Carrara.
 You lovely creature!" murmured Martha. touching an arm with her lips. You are foolish to dress like this. 1" She finished the hooking of Elsa s waist
 And why?"
 Tn the first place there's nobody worth the trouble; and nobody but a duchess or ." Martha paused embarrassedly.
 "Or a what? An improper person!" Elsa laughed. My dear Martha. your comparisons are faulty. l know but two duchesses in this wide world who are not dowdies, and one of them is an American. An improper person is gen. erally the most proper. outside her pe- culiar environments. Can't you sug- gest something elsey"
 Martha searched but found no suit able reply. She believed that she saw more clearly into the future than Elsa. Someone would talk, and in that strange inscrutable fashion scandal has of reaching the ends of the earth. the story would eventually arrive home; and there. for all the profes- sions of friendship. it would find admit. tance No door is latched when scan- dal knocks. Martha readily appreci. ated that 1t was all harmless. to be ex. pressed by single word, whim. But Martha herself never acted upon i'm pulse; she first questioned what the world would say. So run the sheep.
 gro BE cONTINUEDa
The Spectator., 1915-03-19

ture, they said. But here I am. sub ject of your pity"
 She instantly relented. But you are young. You can begin again"
 Not in the sense you mean"
 And yet, you tell me you are going back home"
 Like a thief in the night" bitterly.
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
Not . Good Method.

Most of the hogs in this country are raised by the "by guess and by gosh method" that Is. the breeding sows are allowed to run with the herd. fed any old thing that comes handy without regard to their condition at farrowing time, or when great quan- titles of milk are needed to start tho youngsters on the road to profit.
The Spectator., 1915-03-19

odors From Neglected Collar.
 Now doth the neglected collar begiu 10 emit its vile odors--and III 0nees too. Clean up. If you would pFeoegya. the health of the folkA
The Spectator., 1915-03-19
chief Uses for Platinum.

One-third of the worlds supply Of platinum is required in dentistry and another thirc for electrical purposes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
What May Happen
In Standings Today
100000 to Be Offered In Purses at Saratoga Meeting
Borrow Regret and Stromboli All Named For Handicap

ney has also Bromo. Dominant and
Pretender as entrants. Paddy
whack, Air Man. Lorac are the best
OF the other eligibles.
For the Shilielah Stakes, Timber
Wolf. Pebeto. Bay Head, Cherry
Malotte. Bay Brook. skibbereen and
FL Bast are the best horses that
have been named.
During the meeting 20 stakes will
be run OF These events are the
United States Hotel, Shillelah. Sar-
atoga Handicap. the Seneca. the
spinaway. Catskill. the North Amer.
lean Steeplechase. the Sanford Me-
mortal. the Delaware Handicap. the
Troy. the Flash. the Alabama, the
Saratoga Special. the Champiain
Handicap. the Kentucky. the Sara
nae Handicap. the Grab Bag Handi.
cap. the Mohawk Handicap. the Sar-
atosa Steeplechase, the Grand Union
Hotel, the Merchants and Citizens
Handicap. the Albany Handicap. the
Huron Handicap. the Adirondack
Handicap. the Amsterdam Handi.
cap, the Beverwick Steeplechase.
the Hopeful and the Saratoga Cup.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
Race Tracks for Private Meets
Latest Sport of MilliOnaires

racing fall under the ban Of public dapproa under
the build
stables Jockeys
hold nothing
to =.
And II a couple
II a
This country
Virginia
the Walsh family he He enthusiastic
a club a paything
4
track built estate Leburg Va about hours ride
from ashin
Mclean will Workers
members famous clubs will entries.
chief according
q a purse o added.
a o
be q be a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
Gibbons One And There Is
But One Other, Says Clabby

CLEVELAND, o., July 2s.-Ac.
cording TO Jimmy Clabby. the Ham
mond (Ind.) boxer. who IL In Cleve-
land on q visit, there are only two
real rivals for the middleweight
championship. One IL Mike Glib
bous, the 81. Paul phantom. Mod
esty forbids Jimmy saying who the
other one 10 but he confesses II 10
not Eddie McGoorty, ~ he asserts
Mc0oorty II too heavy to make the
middleweisht limit
Clabby 10 taking things rather
quietly this summer. He can well
afford TO do 30 a. he weighs only
i57 pounds. six pounds beneath the
limit OF his class. II II two weeks
since he battled. Farmer. . boy
from the northwest, was his oppo-
nsnt Farmer, BY the way. has .
three.round victory to his credit
over Tom Cowler. Jim Corbett's
heavyweight white hope. II was .
knockout ct that but Cowier was
practically Q novice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

furiongs. White Hackle and George
Smith are named to start. George
Smith and White Hackle will also
meet In the race for the Sanford
Memorial, distance six furlongs.
This year the racin gseason at
Saratoga opens on Monday. In
previous seasons 1t has been the
custom to open the sport at the
Spa on q Saturday. This proved 10
be a poor opening day for the up
state track. a. many OF the racing
fans from New York preferred to
remain At home for the weekend
and started on their trip the follow.
Ing Monday. Because OF this ten.
dency the ofiicials OF the track
thought II advisable this year to try
the experiment Of discarding Satur.
day a. the opening day.
Three stakes will be run OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

Clabby In q boy who takes great
interest In other sports. He backs
an amateur football team in Ham.
mond and he says It Is the best in
that section of the country. He
knows most Of the big league ball
players by their first names and
manages to work out with some ~
them rather often. In fact, he
worked out with the Indians here
Sunday, numbering Ray Chapman
and Bill Mitchell among his person.
al friends.
He has played q little golf. but
tennis II the sport he actually en-.
Joys the most next to boxing.
IT'S great training for boxing"
said Shabby last night" and | think
1t has helped . lot 10 put me in
shape for my bouts. II keeps you
up on your toes and IL great train
ing for the eyes. II also makes you
an excellent Judge OF distance.
something that you have got to be
when boring"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
Want A New Thrill? Here's
Aqua-Planing Worth Trial

n a
a
There this plank
proficient
.
Cd quite number Of times
when being hauled rapid their
held In this
board.
the best riders with the
part OF the body.