davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
The Alnateur.

II is natural that the feelings OF the
member Of a certain syndicate toward
one of their number who stole a march
on them by getting rid Of his stock
nromntly In the open market should be
a tribe cold. The act. according TO tne
etiquette of the Street Is not strictly
rood form. But n far greater breach OF
the conventions Is charged up against
him. 1t appears that some OF the Stock
Ia bore his own name. whereas all
he stock previously placed on the mar
ket by the syndicate was In brokers
names, A certain eminent financier,
also a member of the syndicate. is said
TO have been particularly Disguised over
this amateurish performance. mat
what comes" he remarked to an asso-
c,ate. "of dealing with infants"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
Union Pacific.

Union Pacific Is pointed out as ono
ri the stocks, which IL now giving evil
dences of accumulation. Tho stock
stood out conspicuOusly among the
strong issues throughout the kne
before the Lusitania was sunk MO
Pacific sold around 1888: II sold yester-
day at 1919. or within a fraction OF the
very top. The Union Pacific holds large
blocks of other railroad stocks whose
nrices have moved up notably In the
mast few months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Gross earnings OF the West Kootenay Power
and Light Company tor the year ended Au.
gust 81, 1915, amounted to s3ss 1888, Net earn.
Ings were s2si .s96. The surplus for the year
after charges and dividends on the preferred
many. accumulated surrlus al the close Of
the fiscal year was 1891 $40, Former directors
and officers were reelected AT tho adjourned
annual meeting.
A sudden and pronounced Improvement in
earnings of the Virginia Railway and Power
Company for September has resulted from
the industrial bctterment III the vicinity of
Richmond, Va. September gross e~arninss in
creased s27.O2o. or 6,35 per cent, with "A net
gain OF So. 40. or IL per cent, and a surplus
after charges and depreciation OF SS,o O2, AZ
months ended sepiemher 81, 1915. gross was
81 .St3.G6i, an increase Of S2j,563, or ?.l7 per
rent Net increased 81 ,lla, or 1853 per cent
The surplus after all charges and deprecia.
tion was s2sa, .so. = decrease OF i,bs per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.


November 10th. 1915.
A special meeting OF the stockholders OF
WILLIAM J. OMARA COMPANY Will he
held on the 26th day Of November. 1915, at
two O'clock i NJ, Ut tho once OF such coin-
at No, % Barclay street. In the city
Of New York. for the purpose of voting
upon a proposition 20 increase Its capital
stock from $500, consisting OF Is shares
OF the par value OF 800 each. to I'll. 500. to
consist OF ll5 shares OF the par value OF
N0o each
JOHN u WALLACE. President.
c. ZlTILLA WALLACE. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
RAILROAD EARNINGS,
ANN ARBOR.

ANN ARBOR
1918, Changes.
Fourth week Oct. s79,i60 Inc, S5,s34
Month .......... 23l.9g1 Inc. 3,Ogl
From July ! .... S25,022 Dec. 21.76S
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER, AND PITTS.
BURG.
First week Nov. s?i6.OT3 Inc. (1.Iao
From July l..... <,27G.572 Inc. 593,3sl
WESTERN MARYLAND.
First week Nov. sl9G,l29 Inc. $4,000
From July i..... 8,793.5l3 Inc. 7lG,7ST
BOSTON AND MAINE.
The Boston and Maine Railroad Com.
pany reports for the quarter ended Sep
iember 80; .
oper. rev. ,.......us.7ssS,ss7 us.sM.ss7
Net oper. rev..... t,lo&,7b 1s<t.590
Net Income ....... l,s7t,tIS l.t,6le
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11

ne local market for spot cotton was
,tsdy e. points advance; middling. li.1Jc
Soutle-n spot markets as officially rrporte ell
u.re unchanged, 70 TO 3 points hig her.
N,p Orleans. n 10; Galveston, il.Gnc.: Sa.
'llaaA. Utc; Memphis. li.Jc.: Augusta.
" x: Houston. Il &c
New Orleans market opened steady and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. Nov. io.-Stocks In this market
were firm. Advances were general and clos
ing prices were about the best for the day.
can Zinc, Butte and superior, Copper Range,
CRANKY. United Statcs Smeltinx. Atlantic Gull
aud weA Indies and United Fruit. The sum
MARI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
CIGAR STORES COMPANY OF
AMERICA

A regular quarterly dividend OF / 4 e has
his day been declared upon each share OF
Preferred stock issued and outstand-
Ing. payable December 18TH, 1915. 10 stock
holders Of record at tho close OF business
30th. 1919,
The stock books Will not he closed.
GEORGE WATTLEY. Treasurer.
Dated, November 10th. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
C%OTTONSEED OIL.

The tone was firm. Retiners We're among
BUYERS. Part OF the absorption was
to soap makers. Speculative sup
port was improved "A triie by the rally
in cotton. Crude oil was irm at j.53 In
tho Southeast.
Prov. ClosA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. i0,-Cambria Steel
advanced in the late trading and closed ~.
VI for the day, Small irregular price changes
were the rule else whore. General Asphalt
sold of u. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11

August Heckscher has placed a con-
tract for another lofs building, to be
constructed at ThIrty-eighth street and
Madison avenue, with the bethlehem
steel Company. calling for 1880 tons OF
structural shapes. The other Hecksner
building Is being constructed at Forty
second street and Madison avenue. the
steel for which Is also being furnished
by the South Bethlehem mill. The Con.
solidated Kansas City Smelling and Re-
inning Company has placed "a contract
for $50 tons of fabricated structural
steel for n smelter Hue with an indie
pendent fabricatinY shop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
= Clos Prev.

TIE Liverpool market opened steady. There
sss q good demand business IN spot cotton,
9Th midtlin- . points advance ut 6SSd
sles. !o,'p bales; receipts. nj. Closed very
-'esdy
Open. High. Low. Clos Prey.
tn.. est, est. ing. close.
.in.Feb..... G5T G.tyia 6h, 6.6'ts SCI
March .AafIl. go CO G.o4 e.67i. GO
Nsyyune.... ..6i GO, sd2 b.G SIS
.ly Au, ...... CJsia 6.J.i. "a GO CSe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11

Tn. II 4 NJ bids to Liverpool were jan
ssry Hoe March. II Sc: May. l2.oac.; July.
Zoe The market there IL due to open to-
.sy I poinis higher.
po-z . - md sfnaLs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11

Exports yesterday we're 9S.2S2 bales. Tota
far this season. Loss 80 bales. Tota
IS season NJ.jiI bales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11

New York wheat prices were:
Open. High. Low Clos
in.. est, est, ms
December ..,s,.,--. .... 30. .,. III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
Reflections Of ri
..a A Bachelor Girl
By Helen Rowland

Pres. woN)
IoTHING shock discover that girls
handmade his ormade shoulder
In lovemng local paonic friendship some
BY the Irritation Special but all roads leed
to Rome all the q kiss.
Never Judge KISS by the
tenderness his but with which he seeks the
third ..e5
Nothing will aasreeing with her
when she tells that husband ia . fool. ..,sss
Love
know but remain silent. So
When .
sign that successfully
out.
prompness a always invites
shows that regards
fed and watered before viii
sit and look pleasant-she Sphinx alone knows why
shouldn't do is always his
falls
that he can't swim out crawl climb out
q asking him his
his pookctbook. asking him to love her
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
HooDLUMs ON STREET CARS.

COR several past the city has made 10 dis
courage street. rowde We thought this year there
= fewer Of them.
Yesterday however five young toughs Norton trolley
threw passengers out Of their motorman into un
CONSEQUENCES With his controller and starting do for the
conductor when the police arrived and caught three gang
Iawessne Of this particular sort decreasing has BY
disappeared Magistrates should every street
rcwdy gets time to think in quiet place Out material
unless it receives early and drastic treatment gunman and
the professional thug
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
Things You Should Ynow

larged tonsils and adenoids restrict
growth and development and Gauss q
scholar to be, or to appear to be, stu
pid, besides exposing him to q con-
slant danger OF bad colds.
Defective teeth, which a little early
attention would prevent, lead to q
great deal OF unnecessary pain and
reduced vitality and often TO serious
disease II neglected
1t IL wise provision Of our State
laws that the school doctors shall
examine the children and detect the
first sym. tom OF such defects and dis
orders as these land there are many
more,, so as to secure prompt and
early treatment, and wise School
Boards provide, In addition. q school
nurse to do follow-up work In the
homes Of pupils. and who see that
parents are informed Of their chill.
dren's condition. and that the detects
are really properly treated. II the
school teachers and the parents Of
New York State will o-opsra&e In
this good work our children viii oet
out on their life journey not only with
we'll stored minds, but with strong
and healthy bodies az we'll.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
I Do Amendments Amend : I
<<I WONDER what Congressma.
HQbson meant when he accused

GH WONDEf what COngroSDmal
HQbson meant when he accused
President Wilson Of being in
league with the whiskey interests 2"
asked the head polisher. 80
"Hobson." replied the laundry man,
"is a Prohibition crank and to such
facts are immaterial things. They
are now engaged In seeking to force
Congress and the people of the coun-
try TO adopt a constitutional amend
ment calling for nation wide prohibi-
ton. .., .
'Hobson and other Southerners In
politics who are boosting the nation
wide prohibition movement don't dis
guise their object. II Is TO force pro-
hibition on States that don't want Il.
They say that these States must be
whipped into line, and that II q oon-
stitutional amendment Ii adopted all
States must obey II. .
"Mr Hobson and his Southern CO.
workers appear to have overlooked tho
Fifteenth Amendment. After the war
the people OF the South didn't want
the negroes to vote. In order TO force
the people OF the South to let the
negro vote the Fifteenth Amendment
to the Constitution, giving the colored
man and brother the ballot, wa
adopted forty-five years ago. Has the
colored man and brother voted In the
Southern States? Is there any way OF
forcing those States to live up to the
Fifteenth Amendment? Would q con.
stitutional prohibition amendment be
any more effective?"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10

COMPUTATION rate, cutting the present Hvecent fare
about three and onehd cents which, it s estimated will
= regular patrons Of the Fort Lee Ferry 100000 to
$4,000 the compromise finally agreed upon between
Mayors Bergen County and the Public Service Corporation
jersey which controls the ferry Provided the Bergen County
thirty days.
The long fight in which residents and business Eastern
Nov Jersey and Harlem allied themselves with The Evening
popular ferry rates between shores this point has
aid whatever from the City Of New York. which should itself have
taken the nitias arranging lower fares On the contrary
Sinking Fund Commission by refusing rad the which
charges the Public Service Corporation for dock prv
i has obstnatey stood in the Of the public interest
Pubic Service Corporation has naturally taken its City
At New York.
Nevertheless the ferry corporation has been forced grant
sou lower schedule Of fares which promises big saving
suand be made operative at The Bergen Feehoders
hs only the word would be against and
msn sense to refuse the public the advantage won ,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10

= - 49, 49, .'~AAaAe "Ss@Is
many previously estimable and law
abiding persons who feel Just as vio-
lently as Holt felt about the shipping
Of war munitions to the allies. but
are still restrained by the influences
OF long lives Of peaceful adherence
to the rules OF law and order.
These men. citizens and taxpaysrs
and readers of the papers, sincerely
believe that the United States 10 doing
wrong In sending munitions Of war
70 England and France and Russia.
They actually believe that II 10 the
duty of the United States to prohibit
these shipments and thus give Cor
many q walk-over. for Germany, by
all accounts. has ammunition to burn.
Such people arc certainly not we'll
balanced under their hats. II you
could hear their mental apparatus
working you could detect missing
strokes. Now. the question Is, how
long can some Of them stand II with
out cracking under the strain.
Holt was a man Of action-one of
those DO II now parties-and he
went out and did It. How many moro
are there who are In training for q
similar stunt7 And how arc we going
to stop them7"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
WHERE 1T LODGED.

AvING been told by the Massachusetts, supreme Court that
the law has remedy for them, stockholders of the New
Haven Railroad who sought to Of the millions
Of their money which former trusted directors diverted from rail-
ros property into steamboats, trolley lines and hn air.
expected to charge up their losses to bitter experience
appears that the stockholders in the opinion the court have
failed directing the directors get the
money back.
We gather from this that the only period during which share
holders corporation have claim to the money they entrust
their directors before they know that has been mad mis-
applied. Afterward it stays where it lodged
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
Schools Medical inspectors.

THE State OF New York has de-
cided that doctors shall inspect
the children OF the public
schools, because great numbers OF
children. II Is known. suffer from
physical defects Of which they and
their parents are quite unconscious,
until they progress 20 Tar as to cause
symptoms Of disease. ~
Doctors trained eyes can detect
diseases and teachers can help. too, in
the matter and by 20 doing have the
child removed from school at once 30
that the disease may not spread.
Tho doctor also directs how long q
child shall remain at home. % that II
may not return too soon. All this
lessons the possibility OF infection.
Slight defects In vision lead to eye
strain and produce Inflammation Of
the eyelids. fatigue. drowsiness. head
ache and vertigo.
All Of these things . pair Of prop
srly adjusted glasses cures. Defects
in hearing interfere with the school
work and progress Of pupil. En-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
ALL HONOR TO THE SHIPS.

" HE safe arrival Of the Mnnehaha in Halifax Harbor bc
hailed with satisfaction that need raise question Of
neutrality.
All good ships neutral From topmast to keel they
loyal and true any who handle them well The flag part
Of the ship.
i've keep its going and plough its port
when fire it's vas The compartment system may
raby hold its against thrush of water from without but it
and again proves its efficacy helping to conquer fire within
To for two days burning ship with $4,000 tons Of
cartridges oils rapne corde and heaven knows what other
pove her hold narrowing experience in this Of
nage Those board the Mnnehaha must have made gallant
fight. But Il the vessel that saved them
Human lives stand first But need not wholly forget these
brave anch ships Of steel that have fought of peril and done faith
full duty for years and down the broad paths Of the So many
Of them must down at last silently hpeswhcn the torpedo
strikes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
Our First Naval Hero.

BY jeremiah O'Brien and Benjamin
attempt was successful, and. With
O'Brien In command. tho Margran-
etto made q voyage to the Bay Of
Fyndy. An English schooner ed
tender were sent out to look for the
Margranetto. and whom O'Brisn re-
turned to Machias he found them
awaiting him. The hrst naval battle
OF the United States was fought then
and there, and O'Brien and his men
added tho schooner and tender to
their prizes. M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
Home or Typewriter?

BY Sophie Irene Loeb


typewriter Job. though It be uncer-
tain, Tor a sure "washtub, kitchen
range and maternity" position, even
for the man she loves.
Wise is she who can make her own
living and who looks before she leaps
into such O sure domestic drudgery.
The history OF the everyday proves
that such q girl runs back to her
machine job with the added burden
OF one or two children to provide for.
Wise Is she who marries only a
man with good prospects. IL may
sound beautiful to live on love in
cottage when the heyday of the
honeymoon Is In the foreground; but
there comes a period OF adjustment.
meeting conditions where creature
comforts go long way toward keep
ing Cupid on the doorstep, The young
woman who is looking for a man
with money and leaves love behind
gets just/what she bargains for.
l admire the girl who Is willing to
start on a modest basis with the man
who has possibilities for advance
ment. She may take to the tub and
the range and maternity" II she be
secure in the knowledge that IL il
but for a little time. She bears with
At because love Is there. Such a girl
may even stick to her typewriter
after marriage to help her husband
get the start that leads to success.
But the girl to be pitied Is she who
" SO blinded by the love god that she
runs away from her good. steady job
TO the Homework she never cared for
and to which she must be chained on
account OF babies that come and de-
mand her. Far better had she re-
manned at the home Of her father
or continued her daily work at the
once until she was assured that the
man she loved had II In him to keep
the wolf from the door-the man who
would make good In the long run.
even though there might be occa-
sional lean period1
Stability and steadfastness are
the things to look for In marrying a
man, no matter how humble his labor
be. Otherwise. both may suffer and
their progeny become community
care. love may lead. but livelihood
must follow. or love may fan behind
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10

) %. (rhs New York Evening World.
picked up the paper and started In to
read the sporting page.
After a while he dropped his paper
and said: well. it's gone at last.
feel much better now. Let's 70 out
and take a little walk"
'Oh. you leave mo aione!" said Mrs.
Jarr peevishly. You como homo when
Tn feeling In splendid spirits and sit
around all evening signing and groan-
Ing I'LL you give me the blues!"
And Mr.. Jarr had to sit down with
her for half an hour and demon
strate to her how much better OF sho
was than almost everybody else she
knew. before she regained her cheer
fulness. ar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
NV Wife's Husband
By Dale Drunm0nd

~ %. The New York EvsninS World,
1 felt that Jane was not treating
me fairly. that she was keeping
something from me. She had some
grief. some trouble. which she had
confided to Lucius Hemming, ana OF
which had not the slightest inkling.
II felt-and keenly-that Jane had q
was not happy. told her 90 and
watched her closely a. she replied:
i don't know Just where you ex-
pect me to md the happiness you
say Is my right" she answered, but
George. l am going to have It! That
u. II 1t Is possible. won't have my
whole life spoiled simply because Of
one colossal mistake. Because Mvo
WITH one who has no further claim
on me mean from now on 10 eake
an the happiness ! can get, no mat
ter how IT comes to me"
are You so unhappy, JaneSs 4
asked, astonished at her unsc.,.
toned trade. but still faililg to rSSi-
Unhappy" she laughed, ana ~ +
nad thousand years to live should,
h IesSns. FORGET ns that laugh. The hope
sometimes you appear So" 7 ..,a
at loss to understand her.
do I? Well, I don't wond.r.
replied. Things are so mixed mn IN.
my own mind that don't Know N
self at times" o" my
Love. the desire for its sxpr..a..
creates strange situations. Thss.
never was a stranger one than 49,
when feit OF sudden that cc,,sa
not I'VE without Jane; that hsr iss,a
was the most desirable possss.,sS
could have. A reckless indiysrss
10 AL that heretofore I had cor.iAs~SS
vital took hold Of me. ana a rsssns
anger that had been such = ScJ
70 allow her to slip away from ne
IL may seem strange that 7 .hrs.,1
30 suddenly have found jana n~Ss.
sary to me. that should hsys 80
an absorbing desire to Rain-or r..N
her love-after having been indirc.n
eht 20 many years. But. my ambition
nearly satisfied. I instinctiyelv ,,,...oa
10 her, not even aware that she vcc,S
surely resent my delayed Attention..
When anything goes wronr M.
MS desires are denied, a man go"
that he must blame somehoa,, 's
something. SO I now blamed 1891,
Hemming for James coldness a "a ,,
responsiveness. II was unrs,
thousht-that she should be AZ csI,,,..
cold. that my attempts 10 charss
matters between US should ~ -
E E,sn r,sSufs; ana ! laid it ali upss
GO b coanuusla -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10

'oh. I'm feeling well enough"
growled Mr.. Jarr.
well. you WOULD eat thoss Gu
cumbers. and knew they were not
at all fresh. Unless they are crisp
and watery It's always dangerous to
eat them. especially In this weather.
One thing sure. I'm NOT going to pay
for them. For. II I've told the grocer
once '...
And I told you once there was
nothing the matter with my health"
Now ! know there's something
wrong. You wouldn't act this way
for nothing. Why don't you confide
In met I'm your best friend"
Il tell you there's nothing the mat
ter" grumbled Mr.. Jarr. i've Just
got the blues. that's ALL"
what have you to bother you that
you should have the blues?"
Maybe it's listening to your
troubles" ventured Mr.. Jar.
''rhere you go!" cried Mrs.. Jarr.
when haven't said q word. I'm
always pleasant ana in q cheerful
frame Of mind. and II I do have my
troubles don't tell anybody+east Of
all you!"
"A fellow can't help feeling . little
depressed once In . while, can her"
You might talk II you were like
that man Rangle. who 10 addicted to
drink and hasn't near al good q POSI-
ton as you have" said Mrs.. Jar. II
suppose you"i be saying that you
envy Mr.. Stryver and that he's more
fortunate than you are. I don't SEQ
how you can envy q dull. stupid man
like him. And an for His wife. she
doesn't care q thing for him. and. II
they have money. I wouldn't caro- to
have It the way that man Stryver
gets II. heard tho other day that
he was going to be arrested"
''Oh. leave me alone" snapped Mr..
Jar. I'm be all right In . little
while I guess"
II saw . crippled boy 90 by the
house this morning and the poor little
fellow was dressed shabbily and
looked very POOR" Mrs. Jarr went on
and yet he was singing at the top OF
his voice. ana he seemed 90 happy
and I said TO myself that We who
have our health
'Now. look here." interrupted Mr
Jarr. III you are going to tall nae
should be gay and Joyous all the da,
simply because am better OF thar
some people I want you to stop rish
thsrs. I've been trying to do that al
day and the more ! think along tina
line the bluer ] get" Then Mr.. Jar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-10
Letters From the People

would pass on Tuesday. but ON IN.
contrary had been given TO under
stand that while the men GENERALLY
felt that the Sightseeing car owners
should have some relief "a feeling
with which agree). the ordina &c
which was acted upon was not the
way TO accomplish that result. I be
lieve that have done everything that
! could In this matter. and that INC
Evening World. which has aiwayt
supported me 80 generously, has
criticised me unfairly In this instance
GEORGE II. BELL,
Com. Dept. Of Licenses.
Monday.
To the Editor Of The Evening word;
On what day did June II, 1894. fan!
&. q.