davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19
John Notices a Change in Isabel
BY VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN De /
WATER, .4 i

Looking back In after years upon
the incident Of Mrs. Simmons birth
day roses, Isabel Hamilton felt that
this had been the turning point in her
married life. OF course she and John
had often had discussions, difficulties
and Misunderstanding before this,
but something seemed to change in
her when he reproached her with the
fact that a married mans time is not
his own.
He did not know that his remark
had had any more serious effect than
had many other impatient speeches
A man does not always know Just
when he has done most mischief. Per.
haps the wife herself did not realize
at that moment how deeply she was
wounded. Yet she was surprised to
hear how calm her voice was when
she replied to his assertion.
Perhaps you are right she said
slowly. "A married mans time Is not
his own-nor is a married woman S
time all her own either. suppose
that is one Of the conditions OF n1atri
mony."
with woman It is different" he
affirmed.
Why" she asked.
Because a woman never has been
in the habit Of doing as she pleased
she has always had her path laid out
for her"
She smiled with faint irony. you
are old-fashioned, John, and are think.
ing Of women Of past Aenerations-
our grandmothers. for instance. Yet
II the truth were known, perhaps even
they did not always do Just what their
so-called lords and masters expected
of them. And belong to generation
that believes in an equal standard.
What have told you often / repeat
now-what a man may do a woman
may do" f.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19

to her room now as she had done Of.
ten after one of their alterations. In
stead, she took up q bit Of sewing
from her work basket on the table at
her side.
Suppose" she proposed blandly,
you read aloud some more of that
book we started the other night"
Surely will" he said relieved that
there was to be no painful scene. Yet
the sensation of relief was only tenn
porary, for it was swallowed up in
bewilderment at her poise and her
aloud. but his mind was not on the
printed page and a close listener
would have detected a lack of express.
sion in the sentences that flowed
from his lips.
But his wife was not at present a
close listener. She, too. was busy with
that she could not have told whit John
was reading about She had taken
up her reverie as easily as she had
taken up her sewing One idea after
another ran through her mind as her
needle darted in and out of the fab.
rig upon which she was working
les, JOuA 1ClI QCIACCtly sure VI uSI
He did not know the jealousy that tor.
mented her. He was married to her
yet led his own life; she was married
to him, yet was supposed to do only
that which he considered right and
proper. If she submitted to this kind
of thing it was her own fault. She
was justified in doing anything that
he did. He had his women friends;
she might have her men friends.
Then to her-as Ito many another
woman who had decided to shape her
course as man shapes his-came the
disconcerting recollection that man
can 60 where he wishes to co., but
that a woman must wait to be sought.
How could she, Isabel Hamilton,
get out Of the rut of wifely duty and
domesticity, the beaten path Of con.
ventionality that had been planned for
her?
How? The answer formed itself in
her mind swiftly. BY enlarging her
circle of acquaintances, by entertain
ing in her home SO that she would be
entertained in return. She would be-
gin soon-just as soon as she had GOV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19
Subsea Vessel Carries i 4.
lnck Quick Firing Gun
Mounted on Ingenious Fir
ing Platform.
BETTER THAN TORPEDO
New Armament Prevents
Useless Wasting Of Explo-
sives in Torpedo and Is
Much More Accurate.

LONDON, July 19-That the latest
German submarines are practically
submerged light-cruisers and carry
guns which make them fully as for
midable In offensive as vessels Of the
latter class is the statement made to-
day by leading English authority on
naval matters.
When the war broke out" he said.
Germany. like the other sea powers,
had certain number OF submarines
that carried guns. These, however
were small weapons. The calibre Of
the piece and the way in which it was
mounted made it ineffective for such
purposes as sinking a ship. Really,
these submarine weapons, whether
placed outside the boat or on a rising
carriage, were little more than expert.
ments.
Germany is now using much larger
submarines, and these are armed with
I four.inch quick firing gun, which
bears about the same relation to the
earlier submarine weapons that the
17-inch howitzer does to the ordinary
field pieces.
I'm addition to introducing this big
gun into their submarines, the Ger
mans have mounted 1t In very In
genius manner. Gun, platform. etc.
are carried snugly inside the boat
while she Ii cruising, and the method
Of bringing 1t into action Is very quick
and efficient. Two men take their
seats on the elevator platform beside
the gun. A pull on q lever and the
platform shoots up. carrying the gun
with II.
"As 1t rises from the boat the gun
lifts off a hatchway, which automatic
ally forms protective shield for the
gun and the raen who work 1t. One
Of these men turns the weapon around
70 whatever direction is required,
while the other elevates or depressed
and also fires it. Another pull OF the
lever and down drops the gun again.
the hatchway automatically closes,
and the submarine Is ready to dive.
For attacking merchant vessels
this 4-inch gun comes much cheaper
than torpedoes would and in some
ways 1t Is more effective. A torpedo
costs thousands of dollars, and it
may miss it's mark. Scores of German
torpedoes have done SO. But a round
Tor a ,4-inch gun costs little and If
tho first shot fails second can be
sent quickly after 1t.
Besides this, the gun has a long
range. 1t fires thirty-one.pound
projectile with sufficient velocity to
penetrate ten inches Of iron at close
range, which means that the shell will
carry a long way, and 1t IL more diff
licult for ship to escape from a sub
marine thus armed than for one using
torpedoes only, particularly SO as the
Germans have adopted for use in
their submarines a torpedo that has
short range but carries an unu-
sually powerful charge Of explosives"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19

srtd slieAtly from the financial strain
of that drit dinner.
80 abs0rbed was she In this idea
that, when tho clock struck ten. and
John Aai4, + have finished this chap
tor. Shall start another!' she re-
Piled irrolovantly. mo. dear. think
not And. By the way, we must soon
be planning 10 have the Fsrrisas here
TO dinner"
John looked blank for Z moment.
While no had b4ln paying scant atten-
ti6a 10 what Ne had been reading. he
wondered what could be the cOnnec-
ton between this and his wife's sug-
Seetion.
There was indeed no association OF
ideas here-for Isabel had not heard
word that he had read.
TTo - centlnued.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19
HISTORIANS DISCUSS
Effects OF CANAL

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1s-Histo-
rians of North and South America and
from Spain and the Orient met here
today for q comprehensive discussion
OF the effects of the Panama canal on
present and future history. The open
ing of the canal is recognized as one
of those great events which bring a
new era.
Taking part in the discussion aer
members of the American Historical
association, the American-Asiatic as
ISOLATION and the Asiatic institute. Ma
tons facing on the Pacific ocean will
be represented on the program by men
competent to deal with past history
and the present conditions. The open
ing session today deals with China's
advancement in civilization. Tomor-
row the Philippines will be consider
ed by Spanish and American histo-
rians. On Wednesday eminent schol-
ars,, from Mexico, Chile and Peru will
read papers dealing with the part
played by the Spanish-speaking states
in the development of the Pacific
ocean.
On Thursday the historians will
meet at the University of California
and will take up the settlement OF
California and exploration Of the nor
thern Pacific. On Friday a big final
meeting will be held at Stanford uni.
versity, where paeprs on the rela-
lions of the far east, Australia and ia
pan with the Pacific ocean will be
read.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19


d the was es1nyan smiles had pcus
nov 8
knows by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19
ONCE-OVERS

Do what havet to do conss to you
I
had started
There people Who II they going
Just right And then something goes and there's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19

The traffic over the four East river
bridges in New York approximates
721, 900 tons every days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-19

In the reign of Philip III Of France
women we're forced to wear wells in
obedience to ecclesiastical degree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
GOSSIP OF A STREET.
Court Attitude ana Business.

Though the prices OF stocks did not
show 1. yes.erday. the enthusiasm OF
the more solid part Of the financial COM
munity about the turn OF heart OF the
courts toward big business was consider
ably tempered by the Supreme Courts
actions on i,s last decision day. There
was enough evidence In the adverse
Lackawanna coal case opinion and the
handing over OF the Harvester case for
reargument to arouse question In the
minds Of many that the favorable steel
case decision in the lower court shou1f
be taken as n convincing mark OF
real swing of cour; sentiment. TT"
Lackawanna coal case decision was de-
cidedly descriptive OF optimistic pictures
ba sed on the Steel decision. This was
the more emphasized by the reminder
thai the same court that had decided
In sweeping manner for the Lackavanu
in the case yesterday just as ~swoopinGly
reversed by the Supreme Court is N"
main bulwars on which the financial
community has pinned It's faith OF y do
cided change In court attitude. II rem
dered the Steel decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
BIG LOAN TO FRANCE
NEARLY COMPLETED
Bankers Here Waiting FOR
Final Advices From Paris
Syndicate.
EXCHANGE NOW FIRMER


BANKER her' AZ" waning Joy NAL
advlces from Paris hcfor" ma''Gg pub.
n, o.. s.,aiIs of n Frcrrh ,,,.
ooo -. e..
tween F'''Vo''''' i" '''''' Ne
rotlattons nave heen un"'' WY fn-
several weeks. 1t is expected tina, N.
al a.,,ua will u ba romrrs.ad T..
VI" 49, '"
Hike the oth"N loans am 'i'''s Wien
have beer secured In THIS country by
the Isli!getcuts tho no." I.e.cA loan
will be based or American saru-.,.-
as collateral Tho deta;s oi tre pan
are being worked ont In This county
10y 4 syndicate OF bankers Ic11rI by
T. y Morgan & Co Associated VIZ,
this firm arc the National CIV Rank
and other large banks aud trl.' ron.
panie,.
rho loan viii he Tor rot .N,s han
one wear and the proceeds Wi le 10.
voted to paying ~" munitions NJ var
purchased In this country by France.
The loan. however, is NOT = loan TO he
French Government, hut 20 q gYrl ate
OF French banking inst buttons which
may be acting under th" Iustruo. 'ore n
that Government For sever. weeks
the large French credit institutions ave
been asking their clients 20 turn IN th4lr
American securities and take French
war bonds 20 eNcNla-' for them French
security holders have been especially
ureed to turn In Pcuus' wanna Rail.
road and s.. Paul Iti'lro'd hor'e Toe.
are either to be shipped 10 this nolu'ry
az collateral or To- he placed 30 soms
institution ~ Europe
n the securities taken as collateral
for the loan arc sent 90 his ruun'ry
Il is not probable hat 'h-v v'' ~
thrown upon tho markc' Ner" Ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

The heads OF the coal roads ard their
attorneys did not Ike the decision.
They said It was bad. They saw
in Il another successful effort of
the Government to break into old stand
ing business arrangements with results
that promised TO disrupt and disarrange
II not TO injure most OF the Eastern coal
carrying roads. The SPECTATOR. pa .sed
over the decision. or nearly so. They
practically dismissed the LackawRnnp
case with the observation that It was
only a demand for a Encouragement OF
business methods that might cause
bother but could well be adjusted with
out serious injury. Speculative opinion
wes more concerned with the hopeful
side OF the Supreme Court. The hope
ful side carries the only real appeal
in the present stock market mood The
order. carrying with II suggestion OF an
evenly divided opinion In the court on
the merits OF the Harvester case. was
accepted az evidence OF urw'llingness
OF the Supreme Court 20 proceed rad.
cally. An entire business structure.
With far reaching economic forces. as IN
tho Harvester case. IL a weightier mat
ter than a business contract. ne In the
coal case, me speculative community
reasoned. and the hesitation OF IN" cour.
strengthened hope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

The war stock pools OF the present day
have nothing IN the pools and corners
OF thirty years ago In either magn!f-
cence or picturesqueness. Certainly
there has been in recent wears no such
naive and entertaining testimony re-
garding such operations ns that brought
ont by a State Senate investigating COM
nittce in 1882. with Jay Gould. Rufus
Hatch, a big Spectator, and Henry
Ward Beecher as tho star attractions.
They asked Jay Gould ~ he was IN miliar
with corners and he told how his
brokers started buying Chicago and
Northwestern at about so ana bought
more than there WAS, II paid what I
thought II was worth" no said III re-
suited In carrying NJ price up very
high. I ala not pay over so, IN.
stock fell back after the corner 10 about
thInk 7 was induced TO part with
some at about that price NJ fould's
matchless generosity. howevcr, WAS not
testimony when asked II he was OPP
posed to stock watering. IT am he re-
plird promptly. unless 7 am in IL"
Henry Ward Brecher added 10 the en-
terta'nment Of the invrstigation-he did
not know why he had been called-hv
surprising that IN a general way hs
understood the system Of dealing IN
futures Ut IL "A part Of nv profess
sion" he said, "to deal IN futures His
dealings In stocks. however, we're limited
to two occasions. on the first occasion
he bought at i00 md sold at 100. IT
thought 1t n good stock 10 lay up" "a
observed hut found It good 70 lay
town."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

Ne frmness OF Steel yesterday.
backing up the renewed activity IN the
wal stocks and new high records ny
Bethlehem and Baldwin Locomotive.
lent an air OF .ol,d!ty and strength 10
the market that pleased. Though on
.lmism is not rampant among steel men
regarding the future OF the industry. the
confidence being spread about by In
creasing orders and rising prices 4.
plainly showing In stock market talk.
Estimates OF the next quarters earnings
Of the corporation, OF which a statement
will be made next month. are already
being placed as high as twice those OF
the last quarter ard even as high NJ
$50, 600. 900. THIS Is REGARDED ss over
optimist.c. For tho equal OF this one
must turn back 20 1912 and 1918, Last
quarter tho corporation showed a
deficit OF more than $4,000. 900. Last
year the deficit was nearly ST.. 900 900.
steel leaders are expressing much con.
fldence In the growing volume of bust
ness. The export volume Is tho big
thing Marketw'se. the Steel opt!mists
are talking OF higher prices. not w!thou,
caretul re!teratiou OF thu principle tina.
where there is no dividend but hopeful,
prospects. however distant. the sDecula.
tive swing is certain to he l'tract'vs
AMI broad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

I'm our opinion. the evidence shows
that The railroad intends to obey the law
"a the Supreme Cour has authoritatively
announced H." said the lower court re
garding the Lackawanna. There is no
such apparent consideration Of or even
attempt to discover n reasonable and
lawful intention on the part OF tho rail.
road In the following quotation from the
opirion OF the Supreme Court Yesterday
The railroad company, n 1t continues
In tho business OF mining. must absu-
lutely dlssociatc Itself from the coal
before transportation begins. II cannot
call an agent a buyer white 20 %hamper!nG
and restricting such alleged buyer Rs
to make him q puppet subject to the
control OF tho railroad ompHry What
has been said Is sufficient 10 show that
the contract between The railroad com
pany and tho coa company was In
valid"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
THE COFFEE MARKET.
H~avy July and septe switch
irg-TutureS irregular.

The coffee futures market closed -.
regular. with prices | point lower 20 ne
changed TO 10 points higher OF 'rIrs''-
lions Of 50.5no. The feature Of tN- w7r.
ket was the strength OF the July :.
livery. The premium on this month Hy.-
the nor distant positions continue e.
widen. Heavy July and S~-pt.Th'
switching was done yesterday. In 'h.s'
operations July was 90 points owe
September and . points v Marc r.
premium on December over Sep'e"'9'
wa. & points and on March 10 points
Firm offers At Brazil were so~'
what lower. Santos 3s. a.. wer- quote"
$40 Santos Sc. $50 Santos -s. go
Santos A., Sc. Ss5. and RIO 7s. 7lo
Brazilian markets were STEADY no
- were 20 refs higher az @s9oo Santos
As were unchanged AZ $500 RIO snd
Santos receipts totallet 1900 hses
Sac Paulo had 1000 and Jund'sh, -
600 The rate ~ RIO exchange OF Irn.
don was advanced 20 10 5-lSd.
prires NYera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

The railroads were given little cause
FOR encoura cement IN M news Of yes
terday. In comparison with the indus
trials rhey received c~orrespond'ng,y
scant attention IN the market. In Ne
braska h Supreme Court refused 10
compel n railroad commission 20 raise
the assenger rate from . TO 211 cents
per mile. In Pennsylvania the high
Fopes the railroads had that tho full
crew laws would be repealed were shat
tered for tho present in the Governors
veto. Tho roads viii combine their et-
forts against the laws. but not until
next session. II was said Yesterday. The
railroad problem IS not solved YET. bank
ers maintain. nor has the millennium
arrived as 10 public opinion In It's at
ti'ude toward the lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
THE CURB MARKET.
Prices Higher-War stocks Fea-
ture Of Session.

d. Stocks generally displayed an upward
trend in the curb dealings yesterday
though interest was devoted chiefly to
the securities OF companies that are re-
ceiving war orders. Car Light and
Power and American Zinc moved up
~fractionally. Electric Boat at one time
sold at an advance of 10 points, but
lost some of this gain before the close.
Standard Motors was a very active spot
and closed at the best figure, IN.
Kennicutt Copper was a strong ara ac-
tive feature of the mining group, scoring
an advance OF | point.
oils were neglected except for a rev
stocks. the most prominent being Prair!e
Pine Line. which rose : points. Bonds
were quite active and fractionally
higher all around
Transactions in detail on tie marker
Yesterday were as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
FINANCIAL NOTES.

has awarded tho fo,low,n: notes n SAL.
mon Bros 4 Hutzler: 500, 900, due April
I. 1916, at 1898 per cent discount and
800 600, due May 10. 1916. at s+S per
cent discount.
I,enskorf. Lyon 4 Co. announce tho
opening. OF q branch once At Long beach
In the Nassau Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
Interior" Con-. Dividend Expected.

Declaration of a first quarterly dlyI-
dcrd NJ the annual rate OF & per cent.
o. the new preferred stock OF the
lnterborough Consolidated Corporation
" looked for before tho end OF tho
fscal year. June 70. Tho declaration
may he made this week. Transfer OF
the Observation-Disclosures preferred
for the new Interhorough Consolidated
preferred will probably begin tomorrow
morning, Transfer of the common WIN
take place lntcr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
THE SUGAR MARKET.
raw AaA ReAned I-nchssssA-rs-
tvres trtfve.

The spot prize 'or rsw suCar w~s
unchanged YESTERDAY A. t8e osctA duc
paid. New York. THIS pr!os was psil
for 1900 bags of C'tNas ahoat. A bt
~ $4,000 bags % Porto Ricos cnsrr~
hands at asa cents.
The refined sugar market wss IN
changed. Trio lis. price for standard
~Sranulated was $40, M. r~@r--s v.rs
sill ready TO take rev con-ractt o. .
cents. The t.n,and for wtVhdrR~s'' IN
old contracts continued .air.
me rIear futures mArhs' 3 ~
To~re Exchange wns active.
Prices vera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
EXPORTS n EXPORTS.

Exports from the po- q. N-- '"rN
reported y~csrer6Ly were $500 'f
IMPORTS. s3,<o5,li'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
'Par value, $40 'Ex-d,vtdend,
New City NeS0.

,ty. Rate. Pay. Due. Bid Oner. Yield.
Nycity"..o Ms Sept. ms 1907, ,.iooN q 10
NYcity-...8 MS Sept. i.ie io3,S ION s.7<
NYciy".. Ms Sept. III lo4k iox',s SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
Stock Market Outlook

yeeting public that as the result Of the
European war, the United States would A.
sumo nrst place in the financial and COM
msrctal business world. was behind the re-
vivAl in activity and advance in securities
last March.
Recent reactions havs not changed fun.
Aamental conditions. but they have placed
q number of stocks IN as strong technical
positions As last March when advances Of
Prom 10 20 40 points started.
In our 1ud gment similar upsurns In osf.
tain stocks are in sight now.
We have prepared a special ssttG. nam
ing stocks which In our judgment present
the best opportunities for profitable Invest
ment or speculative purchases or on our
GALE TRADING PLAN
which could hardly be surpassed for con-
satisfactory results TO clients who have
tried II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

'FX dividend,
Where n % follows
quot alton II indi,
Gates a bid or offer
for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

Total sale to-day, 100000 shares. Same day 1914, 1856 436 January
Where a Sc" follows n quotation It indicates a bid oil orer 10Y 10 .hares
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

not long ago. a Pittsburg Federal
9eHgue pitcher named Hearn. with
general nickname Of Bunny
1athe St Louis Feds down minus a
lit5or run in asbau game remark
ablstor It's sharp fielding and hair
dngr an-around play As Hearn
fhe field, only his team mates
oYed any sign Of appreciation
scrowd. apathetic, silent. made
s11way as quietly the stands
the home team had aostsa sand
lotGame There wasnot a cheer for
pitcher who had Jumped into
abalrs hall ofsfame and perched.
seat toward which Walter John
son Grover Alexander and many
sotsier twirling stars have looked
efNfonsly for seasons and seasons
Only a few days prior to this. the
eeeenhlc and erraric Mr.. Reuben
slquard Of the: New York Giants.
dId the selfsame stunt, shutting out
thehard-hitt1ng Brooklyn team. hit
S1esssEtn hard-pfHyed contest II
home crowd and there we're
node cheers aplenrys for. the
piesor. But the long. franticr-.root-
ING of bygone days was lacking
Dont you remember. even a few
seasons back. how afeat Ike that
would have been the subject of
baseball conversations-fo for days and
dz5s! wherever fanssswho had seen
md game congreeatedc 3.~os or
thTee gears ago: even home"
cf6 that had sat through nine IN
mn Of hitless ban though their
had lost, would have given the
vit1ng pitcher who-pulled the stunt
sSnlar ovationEnot merely an
s1nsH aslasuc comphmeutaEy hand
icing and cheering but one Of
its s;S6s pour-out-on-the=
6onsthe-back send-ons:
not however IN The Baseball year
EHe late General Sherman exc
NJ the mater IN a nutshell
surely IS 49,
not Of the baseball war
s. writing tl1fs week ttough
49, sss'--s= sss-7sF-s7: