davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-11-13
NEW FRENCHL0AN
TO SELL AT 88
Fresh Resources Needed
to Relieve Floating
Debt Burden.
ISSUE TAX FREE
AND UNLIMITED
Budget for First Quarter Of 1916
viii Contain No Increases
in Icvics.


Paris. Npv. -. Since The month
pf DctpLer. The public hos awaited
discussion in Tho Chamber # liqpi-
defin lper The fcsiine lsbi ran
mn temain Lp,iensd Min tjJ mil
Inns .f brrls issued ~ ms Ttsss
ny. sri - Vili te necessary ~ have
tss.pt'ts o., pteyeni sr irttessA in
sirshtss fi.fa ne Ests r. Ftstte.
. iIti irs fitsrte Nitis'Af.
les presented ris ptr,tf f>t 8 r ,,4f
.eni p.er. ohph p.e s<1tp.iss1.n
sl,piel il,s syet,nk tsf>ts ws ts
p.ti ~ l'e,.l rstei oss fssHy. Atf.
hs ylne been yt4s1 ~ r.s .rss@t,
sessi,n. j, nj. ,e sHpp'<l ~ 'tA
eene,e me- sH,,.ni - ne 1ykt Z
unlimited. ara x eAeusi fspM a..
tases
H. ffstee. siaee l1<1. @- s'>><
ioans mere eseuN .ttl ut .ss.e -
eight A4IGfe1 st1 fye n.l->ts y
tA per een, =, pa. NJ J.as -. 1914
This issue ere4m,e,ee ~ n&f<st
until ne en1 - .as, tep'<rtber,
Contfafy " ura, las Dse, cD,s u.
England. he N.r.s,er II F.aancs
does rot veil psy.iamel, re cItcl-
uons of the issue. Tne law agthpr-
ized him ~ ac, for the best .n,erss,
Of the Treasury, and he lmprses ne
terms the moment the issue ia made.
The delay between the promulga,!on
Of the law and the issue IL usually
eight or ten days.
The new loan, it is supposed, will
be issued at about 88 per cent, and,
as il is free from taxes, II Will bear
more than 5l2 per cent.
VI. Ribot declared that the Budget
for the first three months Of 1916
would not contain provision for an
increase in taxes, but would carry a
new tax on war profits, which would
apply only above the minimum limit
The application of general rev.
enue tax, voted before the war, and
which should have commenced In
January. 1915, again will be de-
New-York tribune., 1915-11-13
NEM yoHk CrrN noNns


,:ia,...a.rr.'sf' registered Or ,''7'' tcor7o'
New-York tribune., 1915-11-13
Foreign Government Issues.
DAILY IMPORTS AND Exp -rs.

Daily imports and exports of gen
oral merchandise al the Pert Of View
York we're.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-13
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Price Movement Narrower
Oil Shares Irregular
Gains in COppers.

Prices Auc;uated in 4 comparatively
narrow range in yesterdays curb deal
ings. with final quotations generally
denoting strength. international Mer-
camille Marine was again leader. The
common, after touching p, reacted to ~
at the close, net decline of over point
while the preferred ended Is points
higher. Submarine Boat voting trust
certificates, on reports Of dividend dec
larations on the old stock, was actively
dealt in and advanced nearly points.
United States Light and Heat common
and preferred made fractional losses:
Nidvale Steel and Canadian Car anC
Foundry were weak.
Oil stocks were in a few instance
more actively traded in, with irregula
price changes. Southern Pipe Line de-
clined 3 and Illinois Pipe Line half u
roint. while Ohio Oil went up points.
Notable advances were scored by Ken
necott and Cerro de Pasco Copper.
Braden Copper 6s ended l3 points up.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-13

V was learned yesterday that the
Electric Boat Company has declared
ouarterly dividends Of s per cent ard
rer cent extra on both the old corn
mon ard rrefered stochs For legal
reasons The dividends win not he pay
ahle u1tN Tho frst week IN January
The declaration lie equivalent 20 sl5
q shave or hoth tho ol6 common and
rrcfcfrcd which win cover the initial
ouartcrlv dipidend of $3.50 rer share
or each ~ ne zen shares ~ submarine
poa' CoirofntioN etoch exchanged for
each shave ~ the old r,cfer,ed and
common
New-York tribune., 1915-11-13
DOvU Sales OK TIE STOCK EXCHdNGE
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER -. 1915.


900 re'h a" '"
T" f'"m Je""" '" "a'' f''" 't
.ooo,
New-York tribune., 1915-11-13
SKIPPING TRUST GETS In'
Shareholder, Rave Until D~e
q, NeE>,sit Stock

TNe WaNSse committee, reF,'a, y
the preferred stockholders o. tss
tSfrstiSnal Mercantile Ns,m a,ex
rany, announced Yesterday ",hn " !, r.
Ia. ~ stock vii Ne reseivtd ~ O.
cemher I withou; penalty 81 ", ,,aa'
trsl Trust Company. Aees' a.,
shares have been deposited .,I.
\ statement hy the eommltss s.s,is !
"The investigation into ths .sssf
The Marine Company snd n.,sy,i !
srles by the accountants e.f.l, ~
the committee has been se''.ss~ se'.sr~ $
ceedine and the results esI.k, i, "
announcements heretofore ms"'
committee
New-York tribune., 1915-11-13
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

More than GOO Shares OF Uhlted
States Steel changed hands on the Con-
solidated Exchange in the early after
noon az Ssh, after an opening quota
tion of s7h. which was its lowest. The
market was strong most of the day, al
though there was irregular reaction in
the closing dealings. American Smelt-
ing rose to 10lbs and Anaconda got up
70 SSll
New-York tribune., 1915-11-13
LONDON MARKET
DULL AND LOWER
Offerings Increase-Rubber I
Firm Exception-Treasufy
Bills at 5 Per Cent.

London, Nov. l2.-The stock nafr'
developed a dull and easy tendsn1@
day in most sections under lnersew
offerings. Rubber shares vss u
and active exceptions. Low ur~
issues were in demand, and thsn w
good inquiry for oil shs'" ~
Canadian issues, but American Ns'h'
ties sagged with the improvement u
exchange. Consols were unehsntsd "
65. The new war loan closed H'
changed at e6H. an.
Cable transfers hardened 70 Ms
to 4.66h. Several lots Of Ancra,
gold bonds were sold 10 New !a.
The Bank Of England bought L!w
in bar gold and shipped ssoo'@ !.
sovereigns to the United Sts's', vi
600 70 Canada, s450,000 20 Sp'ls ~
sls0,000 10 South America.
The money market found 80
sary 70 resrrange rates when iss pa,
OF England put all Treasury Bis y.
over the counter OF per een' y.
Discounters advanced three neI.
bills and day-;o-dsy funds were ss..
Money loaned 81 % ~ pG g.
Discount rates for short bis ="
"a per cent; tor three mOnAh "
70 So ..
Gold premium 81 Lisbon Was /"
Paris. Nov. II Delayed IN ;rs.'-. ;
sion).-psiees advanced on the oS.
to-day. Three per cent Een'es g..
81 6 francs SS eert!mes. kNessa'
o~Sor. 2 francs - certines
New-York tribune., 1915-11-13
NGE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1915.

Of Thursday
From January da'e ''
23j0O, against 61S6,l0O
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
1. $. HIP CRITICAL,
 SAYS DIR. HEXAMER
President of German American A. lance Scores This Country for
 Sending Munitions to England.

San Francisco. Aug. 2.-At meet ing yesterday, Preliminary to the opening of the convention here today of the National German-American a,- lance the president, pr. c. J. Hexa- ner, of Philadelphia, criticized the United States for supplying war mu- nitions to England
 must say I have not been proud of my country lately, he said. "A nation which prays for peace on Sun days and supplies England with arms and ammunitions ali the rest of the week is, to say the least, hypocritical.
 must confess that I, as native born American, am nauseated by the policy of our country. English ships patrol our waters, England forbids us to buy ships, and to trade with neu- tral nations as we would like; Eng land cuts the cables leading from our shores to those of a friendly nation and England decides for our secretary of state what news he should innpart to us American citizens. From the way most war reports read we might just as we'll tear up the declaration of independence and become loyal sub- jects of King George"
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
]. N. CAMP STEPS
 OUT OF HARNESS
Chas. B. Glover Now President of
 Skinner Chuck Co.

A complete change in the oficers of the Skinner Chuck company, prac- tically the first since the concern was organized in 1888, took effect today at an adjourned meeting of the di- rectors held at the factory office. Charles E.. Glover, vice president of the American Hardware Corporation and general manager of the Corbin Screw division. was chosen president to succeed David N. Camp, New Brit aims grand old man, who is now in his ninety fifth year. E. J. Skinner, who has been secretary and assistant treasurer, was chosen vice-president and general manager to succeed David O Rogers and Paul K. Rogers, who has been with the concern for some time. was elected secretary and treas urer.
 The change in officers the most inn portant in the history of the thriving concern, are in complete harmony with the desires of both MT. Camp and MT. Rogers, the retiring officials. Early last winter, MT. Camp was i'll for some time with double pneumonia and although he has since regained his health, he has felt for some time that the burden of leadership should be taken up by one younger and better
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02


 but little business. So his, retirement from the concern is entirely in accord with his own wishes. His son, Paul K. Rogers, who has been made sec retary and treasurer, in a sense takes his fathers place in the business. While his promotion has been rapid, his work in the factory has been such as to fully merit it.
 MT. Glover, the new president. is one of the leading manufacturers of the city and his name is known all over the hardware world. Much of the credit for the position occupied today by the Corbin Screw division is rightly given to him.
 MT. Skinner, the newly elected vice president, is a son of one of the founders of the concern and for many years has been secretary and assistant treasurer. Tn this capacity he has become thoroughly familiar with the business and fits aptly into his new duties.
 The Skinner Chuck Company, as the, name implies is chiefly engaged in the manufacture of lathe chucks. All
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
i16th AnnipeYsaYy Sermon
 By Rep. Harry 7. BOdley
Rector of St. Marks Church Reviews Growth of Parish
 in That Tme-His Stewardship Successful in Every Respect.

Tn oration of his com ple- tion of sixteen years as rector of St. Marks Episcopal church, Rev. Harry I. Bodley, delivered an eloquent an- niversary sermon at the services at the church yesterday morning. His address clearly showed the remark. able progress made at the church during his sixteen years as the guar dian of the flock. The church f1nan- ces are in a healthy condition and the membership of the respective socie- ties has steadily increased.
 MT. Bodley became the rector of the local church in 1899, succeeding Rev Harry N. Wayne. Before com ing to this city from the diocese of New York he was private secretary to Bishop Potter. Before going to New York, the local rector, was dean of the cathedral at Topeka, Kansas. The address as given by MT. Bod ley yesterday m morning, follows:
 The Address.
 Make them to be numbered Cor rewarded) with thy Saints in glory everlasting."
 The Te Deum.
 .sAs I think over my life and es- pecially my ministry, I find upper < f{ Est I ~
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
STATE vPRoPERTY $2.2s5, ,454, ,e5s Connecticut Ranks Next to Massa-
 cusetts, in New EnpIand

Washington, Aug The census bureau here estimates the true value of all property in Connecticut In 1912 It s2.285,454.659, of which s1.4h2,- 015,2s7 was in real property and ina- provements, s22s9T6,457 In live stock, e7,310,31S farm implements and ma chinery, tools and implements, s2s,- 604 ,g65 gold and silver coin and nnl- lion, s6I,628,686 railroads and thair equipment, $135.57I,374 street rail- ways, shipping, waterworks, etc. and S415.192,S12. worth of Tall other Property.
 The aggregate estimated vel1e Of Connecticut property is sroater by lar than that of any other N4w Eny and state except Massachusetts.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
GERMANY sElzEs COTTON.

Rotterdam, via London, Aug g. Sill a. m.---German newspapers re- port that the government is taking over the entire control of the German cotton indusry. The order which has been issued, says: From Aug. 1, all extile factories in Westphalia will ba worked under state control as part Of m arrang cement to provide for sa:i equitable division Of cotton among ti.s factories n Germ any"
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02

able to bear it. Up to last winter, he attended regularly to the duties of his office, but since his illness he has made only weekly visits to the factory.
 1t was expected that MT. Camps son-in-law, D. O. Rogers would suc- aceed to the presidency when MT. Camp retired, but i'll health compelled aban- donment of this idea. MT. Rogers health has not been in the best for several years and for the past six weeks, he has been able to transact
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02

most in my thoughts the Glory and Thanksgiving due to God, and, among men, not the neglectful Or harmful but the helpful and thoughtful who have blessed me and my work and helped to lift me and it to higher levels, year by year. Today being properly one of per-, sonal consequence to me, as your rector and to you ase the flock I have been set to tend,HI am sure there is as between ourselves, in this house hold and family of God. !.
 In doing so I shall follow the nat. urally optimistic bent of my mind, ,, and seek to see and to recognize the good and the loving and the help- full persons and things that mark the way of milestones along the road.
 ssOf course do not foolishly shut my eyes and say that the world, or tho church, or the parish. or our lives are ideal The whole meaning of our work is that these several ele- sments in our life are not perfect, but that we are striving to make them Ideally what they should be.
 Future Possessed or Beauty.
 "I am, however, prone to fix my eyes on the things and persons and conditions which are full of promise for the future because possessed O. beauty already achieved.
 It seems to me this is the Spirit of the Te Deum.
 We believe that Thou Shalt come to be our Judge. We therefore pray thee help thy servants whom thou hast redeemed with thy precious blood
 Make them to be numbered with thy Saints in glory everlasting.
 Oh Lord! Save thy people and bless thine heritage
 Govern them and lift them up for ever !"
 We are the Redeemed of God, we are being prepared and are there- Tore capable of being numb bered or re- l Warded with Gods Saints in glory everlasting
 God is ever busy loving us, bless ing, governing, lifting up. because we are thy people, thine heritage and the work is forever
 Pleasure To Recall Helpers.
 Tt would give me great pleasure to go back all the way and recall those who were my helpers all my life long and especially during my thirty-eight years in the ministry They are mostly now numb with the Saints in Paradise, waiting for the final consummation. Tn glory everlasting. They were men and women of noble souls. and gentle hearts, and kindly mind and generous impulses They were gentle in their Judgments of their rector and of their fellows because they remem- bered. We believe that Thou shalt come to be our Judge
 must however. pass directly to lthe years spent here as rector of St. Mark $, New Britain.
 OH will realize how large a place you occupy in my heart and my mind when I remind you that l have de- voted to this parish nearly half ll.ly entire ministry and more than quar- ter of my whole life. The first quarter covered childhood. The sec ond quarter was occupied by educa- tion and the beginnings of practical experience. You will understand therefore, how large share your life has in mine. The average rec torship here waa four and one-half years when I came. The longest was that of pr. Francis Russell viz. from
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
ALASKA BANK

vadlez, Aaska. Aug. deg Bank and Trust com open for business today. closing was decided of it's directors largely becz resulting from the reqr The liabilities are given and assets s50.o0o.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02

kinds and sizes Of chu< by the concern which ! steady growth from it's recently the company e7 five-story addition to Church street.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
WATERBURY LEAGUE COMING.

The Waterbury Luther league will pay visit to the local Luther league next Sunday afternoon. Rev. Herman Olson, pastor of the Waterbury church. will be present and will de- liver an address. A program bf songs and addresses will be carried out and afterwards a social hours will be enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
.. OF .. ACTIVITIES.

A meeting of the subcommittee on juvenile organization was held at the Chamber of Commerce this afternoon. The committee is Investigating local conditions with relation to this work.
 The directors of the mercantile bureau will meet at the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
POLICE ON vAC] Ofcers Frank Enx,isk

officers Frank Engiish Iona. Charles Mccarthy
 King left on thelr ta6| Officer Conkrove is doin< lish's beat. Officer stro1|6 ficer Cosgrovo's duty at Main and East Main str ficer Shelley is utility d
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04

in ap
peal for silence the direction of the diuber
for he explanation story
much o her embarrassment
81 am following the plot without difficulty she whispered him
finally desperation The Man
and turned his attention the entertainment
a all
and when the orchestra lifting
dominating theme of the The pleasure
familiar until his mushmouhed humble became
irritating protest
operetta
his assinine
tapping elderly gentleman
Mans direction evening"
suggested that he had paid his
box in order holder hum the
Whupon The Man became indignant and informed The Girl that
the spirit of musical show should
kind little lady with keen
miserable embarrassment and wished
where last she
nerves in a OF weeping when the play done
The Man paid four dollars for pair of heater seah and his
privileges which they entitled him like
chocolates crunpes the which
the her about her friends
clothes while the play that of the
blocks while talking FRIEND keeps running
folk bound
to their beasty reconsideration.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04
HOUSE,
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY,
CALENDAR
SEPTEMBER OYSTERS.

Oyster omelet-Beat the whites and
yolks of six eggs separately. Let them
stand moment and place one dozen and
a half medium sized oysters. without
their liquor, in a saucepan with table,
spoonful of butter, salt, pepper. and a
teaspoonful of lemon juice. Then pro-
coed to cooking the omelet, mixing the
whites and yolks of the eggs together
first, and pouring them into a medium
hot pan on little melted butter. When
the omelet is brown on one side. the oys-
tiers. which must be cooked only till the
edges curl, may be poured in. Fold the
omelet over them. flap it quickly over to
the other side. slightly brown this and
slip at once on to hot dish. Brush
over with melted butter, add chopped
parsley. and serve at once.
Fried oysters-Drain two dozen large
oysters and dry them in a napkin: dip
them first in flour, then in beaten egg,
then in cracker crumbs: put them in a
wire basket and fry in boiling lard. Fried
oysters should be a warm brown and
served on hot plates on layers of white
paper to absorb the superfiuous grease.
Oyster, stew with cream-Place half a
pint of cream over the fire to scald.
Take a quart of solid fresh oysters and
lift each out of liquor with A fork shak-
ing the oyster first so as to free II of
slime and sediment. Put them in a
saucepan, strain the clear part of the
juice over them, add one tablespoonful
of butter and three tablespoonfuls OF
cracker crumbs, and salt and white or
black pepper to taste. Boil tine OYSTERS
two minutes, then add the scalded cream
and some chopped parsley. Serve with
small oyster crackers or strips of butter
ed toast.
CCopyright 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04
[EYMOZzSfA
EWCNAAN IL
AER
I RRZzz0AY %&I
AND NkRS EZEIf
September phoebe Cary, Queen
Olga, Mrs. Polk.

A wife of a President-Nrs. James K.
Polk-distinguishes September as a
birthday But by far the most gifted and
the most popular patron OF the day
among Americans is Phoebe Cary. She
in 1924. being four years younger than
her sister Alice. her lifelong friend. CO.
worker and companion. Though their
father gave them whatever advantages
of education he could. their stepmother
had no sympathy with their early lit
erary endeavors and refused to allow
them candles to write and read in their
rooms at night. Thus denied. the sisters
used to burn a rag in a saucer of lard
in order to pursue their literary work.
At IS Phoebe wrote her most famous
poem, -'One Sweetly, Solemn Thought, -
which has become one of the most popu-
lar of modern hymns. Together Alice
and Phoebe achieved success as writers.
and for many years they lived together
in New York, where they counted among
their friends many of the leading literary
lights of the time. 1t would be hard to
say which Of the sisters had the greater
ability. Phoebe possessed morn humor
and more spirit and was bettfr CONVEX
sationalist. She was also fonder of do
mesticity than her sister and always took
a larger share>of the household duties
upon her shoulders. II would be impos-
sible to find a more striking case of sis
terly devotion than that possessed by the
Cary sisters. After the death of Alice
Cary in 1871. her sister-as If unable to
live without her-followed her within
three months
Copyright 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04
HOROSCOPE.
THE stars incline. but do not compel

Saturday., September 4, 1918.
Good and i'll conjoin today. for, while
Venus and the sun are in benefc as
pect, Mars and Saturn are adverse.
1t is n fairly fortunate rule for the
Affairs of women. Both professional
and business ventures should be sue
cessful under this rule.
Much favor for an actress who
champions the cause of her profession
is Indicated
Under this rule all who purvey to
the needs of women should benefit.
Modistes, merchants, florists and jew
elers have r. happy omen.
The stars, which are believed to
give hints concerning all things both
great ard small, are read as indicat-
ing return TO greater simplicity in
the fashions.
Mexico has n sinister sign that pre-
sages moro torubIe in which the United
stated will be concerned.
Saturn gives warning of loss or ruin
.or places where minerals are treated.
This may mean factories in which
munitions of war are made or may
'efer TO smelters or foundries.
During this month it will be wise to
safeguard the health as there is q
forecast of fevers and throat troubles
According to ancient lore this
thOuiu DC an exceedingly lucky DAY
Tor fishing.
II is a favorable rule. also. under
which to hire female employees, wheth-
.r they be servants or secretaries.
The stationary position of Saturn
,lose to the ascendant in the Kaisers
horoscope presages an illness or acct
lent before winter.
The autumn appears to be a period
of great crisis for all the crowned
reads Of Europe. Italy has an es-
pecislly threatening prognostication.
which Indicates bereavement in the
opal family as well as heavy losses
The war
Railway troubles that may interfere
with the movement OF crops and es-
pecially the transportation of grain
are prognosticated for the United
States.
Persons whose bi-thdate Il Is may
have many anxieties during the COM
ing year Those who are employed
will be much more fortunate than the
heads Of business enterprisesl The
young may expect romance.
Children born on this day may be
Exceedingly impulsive and self-willed.
These subjects of Virgo are usually
successful In whatever they undertake
Girls may not marry happily
copyright. l9lsl
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.
Copyright. ls1s.)

Office leading his city
of four dollars the orchestra
the house
printing sgni6ed entitled
which the numbers corresponded performance
heater certain Beyond this information said
nothing.
The Man who adhered the rule
habit privileges would think
Of granting.
which called
chatting paor of her home until she
had protested that they would be late
difference" asked The this show in New
York nothing for the first half hour
of this he judge
folk whom disturb by their she
unmndu however, of the
The line holders who hastily gathered together
their when the ady couple dragged
the the thirty
minutes after he performance had begun.
playhouse The Man bent disclosing his familiar
invited The Girl
York So and So the he began
enough for his to hear refer
originally produced his know
and and his commentary diverted The