davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-07
Financial Notes.

Current earnings of the Bethlehem
Steel Company are at the rate of
$5,000,000 a month. or nearly the en-
tire common dividend earned in one
month
March receipts of the Rapid Transit
Company of Brooklyn showed an in
crease of $4,000 day.
Further protest is made to the non
resident alien income tax decision of
W. H. Osborn. commissioner of inter-
nal revenue. In late protests it is cited
that Attorney General McReynolds. Oc-
tober 22. 1913, ruled that nonresident
aliens were not subject to the provi-
siOns on the income tax law. Invest
ment bankers object to the new ruling,
ba sed as reported on a recent decision
of the Supreme Court of the United
States, in which they claim there is
not d word or suggestion to support
the reversal of the McReynolds deci-
sion.
Three seats on the New York Stock
Exchange were sold yesterday at S61,-
900 each.
have been given until Saturday to come
to agreement with employees as a
contingency against the appointment
Of receiver.
for the fourth week of March show
handsome increases in gross earnings,
but one company, the Missouri Pacific
shows loss. Canadian Northern
gained s342 liz, Chesapeake and Ohio
gained s2S3,2S1 and Western Maryland
s59.6S6.
For the three months ended March
81 the General Electric Company
booked orders for product aggregating
$3S.O00.0G0.
Condition of the Treasury.
The condition of the United States
Treasury yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund, sI30, ,059, $50
Total receipts. s2.093.42G
Total payments. 50. 2.sS3.299
The deficit this fiscal year is $50, ,,62 .5,7
against a deficit of sS9. .269 06g last year.
exclusive of Panama canal and public
debt transactions.
Evening star., 1916-04-07
FEDERAL CROP FIGURES
LEAD TO RISE IN WHEAT
Rush of Buying Starts an Advance.
Profit Taking. However. Brings
Sharp Reaction.

CHICAGO. April Higher prices on
wheat and rush of buying resulted
today from the government report
confirming predictions OF Il big short
age in the 1915 domestic winter crop.
Protit-ta king. however. by Spectators
who had purchased early led to i
sharp temporary reaction. The market
was unusually active.
Opening prices. which showed - L"
sal advance. With May i.isss T."
1.lS,2. and July at Ills to IL e.
were followed by substantial further
gains that We're interrupted though hF
a number of transient breaks.
Evening star., 1916-04-07
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

RECEIVED by private wire direct to
The Star Office.
Evening star., 1916-04-07
Corn in Sympathy With Wheat.

Corn rose in sympath! with wheat
Besides. weather conditions were ui'-
favorable After opening unchange"
to Las higher. the market continued
10 harden.
Slight upturus in the price or "a' :
cam. about owing to the Stfsl'@th u
other grain. Trade was oi Il deSiii'ors
chara cter.
Weakness IN the hog marhs' dep'eAS
ed provis; ons. offerings. however We're
nI.t MN,
Evening star., 1916-04-07
CURB STOCKS.

ouo:ations furnished by W. Il. IIibbs 4 Co.
members New York Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1916-04-07
Selling Ex Dividend Toda

United States Industrial Alcohol pre-
erred, 1&.; Inspiration Copper, IL
md Great Northern preferred, 1$4.
Evening star., 1916-04-07

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher
BUTTER-Elgin, print. 40 lb; Elein.
tub. SO lb.: storage. 33a34; process, aSa
20: store packed. 1Sa19
t.GGS-Nearby, 20: southern. Isi.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-12
GOING ABROAD?
How a voyaser to Foreign Parts Can
Secure His Passport.

Get six photographs Of yourself. three
inches by three inches, on thin paper.
Get your birth certificate at your
city hall. If they register births.
Get some one who can personally
Identify you at the office Of your local
United States district court.
Go to the above office with the above
person and FIJI ont their forms Of APP
plication for n passport and pay va
rious fees amounting 10 about 81.
Upon receipt Of letter from the
state department. Washington, advis-
ing that the above application has been
accepted go to their branch office, 2
Rector street. New York city office
hours week days 10 to 3, Saturdays
$50 to u o'clock and get your pass
port In person.
Go TO the nearest office Of foreign
consul and have them wise your pass
port
Do all the above things, allowing
margin Of forty eight hours before sail
ing In order TO provide for emergencies
and errors Of the government clerks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-12
RUPERT

Mrs. Earle Sheldon passed Monday
in Granville.
William Cowen and James Coulter
of Salem, were in town Sunday.
Mrs. E. c. Fonda is attending the
w. C. T. U. convention in Saratoga.
Mrs. Clarence Powers of Troy is
visiting Miss Genge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harwod and son
Harold, motored to Brattleboro last
Sunday.
p. B. Roberts has sold his grade
Holstein cows to Frank Beecher of
Granville.
Roy Sheldon of Schenectady, was a
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Sheldon.
Washington Pomona Grange will
meet with Mt. Anthony Grange in Ru-
pert on Friday, Oct. 18th.
Mrs. C. |. Sheldon and Miss Lola
Sheldon were called to Pawlet recently
by the death of an aunt.
Several Rebekah members from Ru-
pert and West Rupert, attended the
district meeting in Fair Haven last
week.
At the Methodist Church on Sunday
evening the pastor gave an address on
"Anerica-God's Melting Pot for a
Better Race" 1t was illustrated by
the Ralopticon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-12
WHAT DO YOU KNOW

On May 7, 1915, the average citizen
knew little and cared less about sub
marines, torpedoes, water-tight COM
partments, gun-cotton, etc, etc. The
papers next day reported the loss of
the Lusitania, with all on board. The
very questions that could be ignored
yesterday demanded elucidation today,
now-jn a minute-one must have the
facts. Exhaustive articles, with abund-
ant illustrations, on all of these topics
now waiting for the anxious public in
the Encyclopaedia Britannica, showing
the diving Of the boat, explaining the
discharge of the torpedo and how an
other can be placed for a second at
tack. Dhat torpedo is, how il be-
HAYES when sent on its deadly mis-
sion, what happens when it strikes,
how it is fired, and how a ship may
possibly pursue its course for days
with a wound in her hull large enough
TO drive a pair Of horses through, be-
cause the water-tight compartments
have worked to float her, as intended.
II is mine Of facts, and you cannot
it, Any phase Of any sub
ject is instantly accessible.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-12
HOMEMADE MARSHMALLOWS.
How to Make These Delicious Sweet
meats In Your Kitchen.

now TO MAKE ineSe DELICIOUS sweet
meats In Your Kitchen.
If you wish pure delicious marsh
mallows soak two tablespoonfuls Of
granulated gelatin I'm ten tablespoon
fuls OF cold water until soft Pour ten
tablespoonfuls of boiling water over
two cupfuls Of sugar and boil until It
makes a sirup which will form thread
when dropped from spoon. Remove
the strip from the fire and stir into 1t
the softened gelatin. Let stand until
cool. then add salt and favorng and
beat until 1t becomes stiff enough to
hold its own shape. Pour the candy
into granite pans busted with powder
ed sugar and let stand In cool place
until set. Cut In cubes and roll In
powdered sugar.
Chocolate marshmallows are made
either by coating the plain marshmal-
lows with melted. unsweetened choco-
late or by adding melted chocolate to
the marshmallow mixture before cook
ing Chopped nuts or candied fruits
may be stirred into the mixture after
It has been removed from the fire. In
stead Of vanilla favoring fruit juice
may be used In place Of part of the
water. Marshmallows are dainty and
attractive if rolled in grated cocoanut
before being coated with sugar,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-12

I P. B. Lathrop spent the weekend
with his cousin, Mrs. Earl Goodell al
Colrain, Mass.
The ladies reading circle met Tues
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. C
d. Gilchrist
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Stubenranch and
Mrs. May Lathrop returned from a
visit in Colrain, Mass, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols of Minneapol-
is, Mimi, were recent guests of their
daughter, Mrs. H. d. Shaw.
Several from this place attended the
district meeting of the Order Of the
Eastern Star at North Bennington
Tuesday.
The banns of marriage were pub
lished at st. Columbo's Church Sun
day morning between Joseph Conroy
and Miss Grace Foley.
Mrs. H. S. King and Miss King of
Manchester Depot, Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ION Carey of Hartford, Conn, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eleazer Bald
win Sunday.
Mrs. c. D. Gilchrist read at a
dinner Wednesday given by the Grant
Company at Schenectady. Mr.. Gil
christ is member Of the executive
staff of this company.
Mrs. w. C. Vault, Jerome, Ken
meth and Clement Vault, Helen Ris-
don, Jerome Gault and Frank Foster
went on an automobile trip Sunday
to Middletown Spa, Pawlet, and Gran
vile.
George Squires was struck by a
train and instantly killed early Sun
day morning, on the tracks south OF
the village. The funeral was held
Monday from Conveys undertaking
parlors. Rev. Mr.. Greaff officiated.
Mrs. Z. c. Woodwork entertained a
house party over Sunday with the fol-
lowing guests: Mrs. H. T. Eaton OF
West Arlington, Mr.. and Mrs. B. V.
Perry of Schenectady, Raymond Jolly
of Nebraska, and Miss Meta Mills Of
Albany.
James Mann and Miss Nellie Sims
were quietly married at St. Paul's
Church in Manchester, Monday morn
ing. Miss Gladys Sims, sister Of the
bride, was brides maid, and Michael
Morrissey was best man. Rev. FIR.
Thompson officiated.
Horace Young and Miss Mabel
Fox were married Thursday evening,
October 18th, at the home Of the brides
parents in West Sandgate. Mr..
Young is SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah
Young and had lived in Arlington un-
til about a year ago when he went TO
Springfield, Vt, where he has posi-
ton. Miss Fox has lived in town
about four years. She is a member Of
st. James Church and also Of ST.
James Guild. /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-12

Roland Jackson and Charles Leake
spent the weekend with their fam
lilies.
C. d. Gilchrist of New York, spent
the week end at his summer home
here.
Mrs. E. Hackett and Miss Irene
Hackett of Bennington, spent Sunday
in town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-12
How to Have Plenty Of Hot Water
Without a Fire

II is disagreeable 10 keep a fire dur.
Ing the warm summer months merely
for hot water. Have the timer make
q jacket out OF galvanized iron. give
Il a lining OF asbestos and place it
around the hot water tank. The iron
Is Of such width that two pieces viii
cover the entire tank and extend far
enough above 10 hold a layer Of ashes.
The water will stay hot twenty-four
hours
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-12
WILSON STRIKES WHEN
TrE IRON is COLD

o President Wilson eefusea 70
0 speak IN lndeGanCencs Hai on
0 the one hundred anj twenty.
eighth Anniversary OF the signtng
0 OF the Dec alton Of hide lend.
0 ence in that hall. and he 30 re.
0 fused because insguo Icn as over
D one hundred OF our men. women
D and children had Just been rur.
D dered on the high seas he 70.
. qarded Il as the very moment
, when he would not care 10 arouse
} the sentiment OF patriotism" Mr..
} Wilson has a positive genius for
) striking when the iron is cold
) and fearing TO strike when the
) iron is hot. II one hundred and
} twenty eight years ago Wash
, inston and Jefferson, and the
} other men who signed the Deels-
, ration OF Independence had felt
, the same way about patriotism,
and the same way about fighting ,
, az Mr.. Wilson does, we would (
never have had country. Had {
Lincoln felt the same way, there {
would be no such thing az the {
American Republic now in exist. {
enee.-Fronn the Speech OF Colo. {
mel Roosevelt Of Battle Greek, {
Michigan. in Behalf Of Mr.. {
Hughes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-12
WILSON FORMERLY ASShiL.
ED TIE LABOR UNION.

g The President is now a candi
= date tor office and speaks we'll
g of labor. untIl he became a can.
q ddate for office, and as Iona aa
g. he was President OF a Univer-
= slty, he. with entire safety, ig
y nored or assaiIed the Labor
. Unions, indeed. he was then their
= bitter, unsenerous, and often un.
g JUST critic. At the Peoples Fo.
6 rum on February IS, 1905, he
s. ssid Labor Unions dra1 the
= highest man to the level OF the
= lowest" In an address at a din.
8 ner in the Waldorf. Astoria on
4 March 12, 1907. in speaking OF
y the capitalists, no said: There 10
r. another equally formidable enc
y my to equality and betterment Of
4 opportunity, and that 10 the class
9 formed by the labor orgsnlzs.
+ tlons and leaders OF this coun-
= try In a letter written January
4 IL, 1909, he said: II am fierce
= partisan Of the open shop" In
q June OF the same year, speaking !
y ar FFiNCetOnt ne SSiu. " no usual
q standard OF the employe in our
4 day is to give as little as he may :
q for his wages. Labor is stand Z
Z ardized by the trades unions and :
q this is the standard TO which il 4
4 is made to conform. I need not
4 point out how economically dis
4 sstrous such a regulation OF la
y Dor is. The labor OF America
= is rapidly becoming Improbable
4 under this regulation. Our eco
4 nomic supremacy may be lost
q because the country grows more
Q and more full OF unprofitsDle 4
q servants" have no question 4
4 that when Mr.. Wilson thus spoke
q he expressed his sincere eonvic- 4
q tons. Less than two years later 4
q he was in public life and irme-
q diatey his attitude changed. 4
q There 10 no reason 10 believe that I
= his convictions ehanoed.--From
. the Speech OF Colonel Roosevelt 4
= ct Battle Creek, Michigan, in Be. 4
o half Of Mr.. Hughes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-12
ARLINGTON

Mrs. B. V. Babcock of Saratoga, is
visiting Miss Abbie Hard.
Mr.. Foley of North Bennington
spent Sunday with his family.
Mrs. Fisk of Pittsfield, Mass, is the
guest of Mrs. Mary Houghton.
Miss Josephine Robinson has return
ed from two weeks visit in Rupert.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-12

. q {, q q q . u . 49, . . 9 . g.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-12
O O o o o 0 Q 0 0 0 0 Q
MR.. Wllsos WELDED PART.
~ TO FEAR, PARTLY 70
HOPE or POLITICAL
PROFIT.

President Wilson Welded 70 the Q
dicta,ion ~ the beads ~ The Q
, Erp'hcrhrads. and made uo ~ 0
fort to find ont whether the de-
o mand was richt OF wrong lie 0
o made no effort 10 tiud ont whcth 0
o or q csuld be compiled with o
o without raisiug freight rates lie 0
made no enort to tind out all the Q
equities In the ease. those affect o
o ing the men. those affecting the o
stu khplders. those affecting the 0
shippers He took his orders o
from that one of the parties In o
interest wEich he most feared o
He insisted that the law bc pass 0
o Ell without inquiry Aud then he o
deferred the operation Of The law o
until after election. which ~ 0
course, could only have been o
o done FOR political reasons '''
o The question az issue was not o
o that Of an eight hour day at all 0
o The question was whether rrcsi. o
o dent aud Congress should enact
o a law. without investigation aud
o without knowledge. to give In. o
o creased wages 10 certain por o
o ton OF the body Of the wage o
o earncrs The labor leaders on
this issue without regard to the o
o right or wrong OF the matter, o
o frst coerCcd the President, and o
o then with his aid cocrced Con o
o grcSs, The question al issue was o
o not one Of the hours Of labor, II o
o was one OF wages And II was o
o settled Ivy the President and o
o Congress without investigation o
, and without knowledge The set. o
0 tlement was due partly 10 fear, o
o ard partly to hope Of political
. profit, From the Speech Of Colo o
o mel Roosevelt AZ Battle Creek, o
o Michigan, in Behalf OF Mr. o
2 Hughes o
o O 0 o o o o o 90 0 o
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-12
HOW TO ADJUST YOUR
NEW CARRuRET

- HOW TO ADJUST YOUR
. NEW CARRuRET
= OR. In adjusting carhuretor
= the first essential il to be- able
. 70 tell the difference between
. weak and n rich mixture In
. either ease the car viii lack
. power aud may knock, and with
. too rich mixture II may also
4 overhead.
= With too much gasoline, on
. the other hand, the car win re.
. spond instantly TO the openiugof
Q the throttle, but with not the
g same vim as with a perfect mix
: ture A great excess Of fuel VIII
e produce black smoke IN the OK.
9 haust
g Too frequently. when one of
g these symptoms is recognized or
g the ear Is operating badly for
q any reason ut ALL the conclusion
- is that the carburetor needs nd
q justlng. and, Instead Of improv-
. Ing It. II is made worse. Never
9 touch the adjustments on
q carburetor until you are sure
e that they require it,
. Faulty ignition and leaky cyl. Z
. mders are often mistaken for
g bad carhuretiOn. Before looking
g ut the carbureter II Is only com.
4: mon sense to make sure that the I
8 trouble il not elsewhere; other I
= wise you may cumpllcate mat {
g ters by throwing the carburetor 4
I: out OF adjustment.
q A thin mixture may be caused 4
g by air leaks in the manifold, cyl
. inder head gaskets, valve plugs 4
. or valve guides. Any of these 4
9 win produce missing at low
g speed A leak in any part OF the :;
= manifold may be determined by
q noting whether smoke from cl- I:
= gar or cigarette Will be sucked 4
= In. Other leaks may be located &
2 by feeling or listening. {
. The mixture will be weak If {
8 the fuel level is too low in the :
& float chamber, and this may be :
q due to bent float mechanism, {
q stuck float. or If there is n float {
& level adjustment there may he 3
q some difficulty with this, s
T If the float Is made of cork 8
. the shellac may gradually dis 8
4 solve and the fuel viii soak into z
= 1t. making it heavier and conse- 9
4 quently raising the level. SINH s
j. larly a pin hole in n metal float 9
y will allow gasoline to enter and g
= weight IT, The cork float may 4
= be repaired by drying in an oven g
8 and then shellacking it again 8
. and the metal float by charging s
4 the hole. draining the gasoline s
= out and then closing II with a q
. little solder. 8
. q
. {, &, ., q q, . Il 1, - % > ., g ., = 90 9,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-12
o 90 o o 100 0 o o {

The Democrats complain because
some Republican campaign orators pay
so much attention TO the President
What else has the Democratic party
to Talk about2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-12

One way TO relieve habitual consti-
patton is TO take regularly mild lax
alive. Doan's Regulets are recon-
mended for this purpose. 25c a box
at all drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-12

president Wilson settled himself In
his chair g." News item Well. he has
tettled something, anyhow
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-12
Party Line Consideration

party line is single circuit from the premises OF
than person to the central office, technically
connected that than subscriber may obtain
service over that circuit used in common.
A party line is not reserved for single any
more than an entrance to an apartment house is like
the entrance to private residence.
A party line should be used on the share andshare
alike basis, just the apartment house door is not
used by to the exclusion Of the other tenants.
On party line it is possible for all six stations to
try to talk out the circuit at the time
There is also the liability of all six stations being want
ed at the time to receive incoming calls on the
single circuit
Therefore there are special considerations which a
party line should keep in mind:
l. Long conversations prevent the of the line by
other subscribers; therefore party line talks
should be as brief as possible
2 Whenever another party line subscriber requests
the of that line for an emergency, courtesy
should prompt the first user temporarily to give
up the use of the line
3. Whenever a party line subscriber takes the
receiver from the hook and finds the line in use
the receiver should be replaced at once in a care
full manner; when party line receiver is left off
the hook, the transmission is considerably re-
duced.
A. At the end Of conversation the receiver should
be replaced upon the hook Immediately, otherwise
the other subscriber cannot signal the central
office.
should remember that when the operator reports "the
line busy" she that any of the stations is
being used
MYm New England Telephone
q u n and telegraph Company
WsT.W w. E. BISSELL, Manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

@U Visa 44ss Ra#H kF . ssssgsssAa gssass sk424
aAa AS t@ ea# @aas AS Nss e@ss ~ lA@&
s8shMa aa# i &@s @#sss 81 - MA ~
ss49sa astb H#M a8ahshaMA AAa4 sssA4A
e6ts a8#Ne s#8 as s#@h at8a smlAA -
Aaa ia4# mma MN8# w#aHssbAa sssN 8a
aas asss4N@aa #as tA@ @@#Mee
I've MlaaasHaA8 Nta s48aM sac -
sAM&a 2ss maaa AaA Ehts sas 8ssaa = ase
shs asA# VA gssa~ ~ 8s4&eAka@a IA e@#SA
NsM m eae A@ eaa44Mias 8Asasa 49,
AMA a#H #aaaa&#Ms taaas@ sEa@ i a~@
@Vssa sa@@ ses aas ssst.s ~ 4@aasA N 5 go
8hA# tHfHe asae3e@ s. HNa3a Nee 4Ms
masss# &aA #Aa#*# a8 tMa mAssse@
afa sMssa8 o. @@@S themselves 8e $3.50
HMNM e@8vfee
#Als aaR aAA asAH {hm a@eam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

WaMM MflR EA MHM7 So
"
s M&M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09


*##e
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-12
MINE FOREMAN STEINBERG
CRUSHED BETWEEN ENGINE
AND TIMBER IN COMSTOCL

VIRGINIA, July 11.-Edward Stein
berg, foreman for the United Com
stock Pumping Association, who meg
with scrioHs accident last Tuesday
morning on the 250O-foot level of the
c. &. shaft, when he was crushed
between the compressed air locomo-
tive and aheavy timber, the pelvis
bone being badly broken, and n rup-
ture of the bladder resulting, is doing
well. He is at Reno.
All of the men in the mines were
out On holiday with the exception of
the engineers and pum2men, amt Mir.
SteinbLr6 went underground for the
purpose of taking measurements and
planning work
AT the $500 station, he decided to
so 10 the Ophir-MeXican winze to con-
fer with the pumpmen and engineer,
and prepared the compressed air loco
motive for the trip. He got onto the
machine and started II up, but instead
of going ahead. the engine backed up
quickly before he had an opportunity
to get off, and crushed him against a
heavy buffer timber
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-12

ty Nevada. who. on Noystnbsr s. 1913.
m.de Desert Land Application. Carson
City oss2s. new Elko. No. o11s1. for
Lot 4 and sen swX. Section 81.
Township 80 North, Range 81 East
Mt. Diablo Base and Meridian, ha.
filed notice of intention to make Final
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver CT the U. 8. Land Office.
ct Elko, Nevada, on the 25th day Of
July. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Rus
sell NJ. Campbell. OF Hylton. Nevada:
Christian Scott, OF Hylton. Nevada:
Miss Ella Chick. of Hylton, Nevada;
George Hanna, of Hylton, Nevada.
JOHN E. ROBBINS. Register.
First publication. June 20, 1916.
Last publication. July %. 1916.