davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
to Closing.

j. "" Z.
NYCi.y Is lass
N,0o......p ~.
eva RR q
Nav ref ~
1000 .....SSA
l'enna <i,< 1850
1000 O5A
philaCo cy So
50o0. 500. q 3ls
Reading em -
1000. go. I g
stistsanfr fdg
ctfs stamped
310N .6 | IA
ST. SSF S. 1881
certificates
600.
seshd A ! adj
5000 .,.,,SS
30 Pacific cv s.
1900 a : g
South I'ac u
1000 SNl e
SoPic ref -
900 .... QOla
Sout hern NV ~
1000 90. O2 4
80 hwy GIN -
1000 .....T2
Tenn' A. ret
full paid
1000. l2O
Union pac "a
10000 Pr q
40 .....9Ill
L lpac ref -
5000 pOla
u steel Il ),
'0No 1895
1900 90. OS
Va o. Bb 4 co
ctf
1000 .,...SIll
h 4 r. On Is
1000 u
3, 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09

Total sales to-day, 5254oO shares, Same day 1915, 1895. January tc
date, 81 27SlO0. Same period 1913, 1lO 4G6 bT,
Where q &c" follows a quotation IT Indicates a bid or offer for 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09

com w. Apr. J
I pfd iScs APR, !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09

CURB STOCKS CLOSING.

'Seils cents per share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09

assuming call for June /. 1919
Assuming call for MAY /. i9i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.
Transaction. from OPENING tn ..Is r. NJ.

Clrve sh Lev y V " " q "
$500. nv -,
soooo. .,.,. D 900. ...l
Cupsn as ION. ...l A.,
ioNo-30. Jt4 NJ Gast.l'r u
D& ~ Sc ~ y =
500. ..IO6S 1000 100
Den 4 PioG Is NY Gasflec L.
2no1.77lI e v ts
bent ref $. 400 So
1000 .....JBl2 1000 SbF
Distulerssec $ NY Rvs idr -
5000 .....72 1917 -.
Erie ist con Is Nv Rys all. -
sno0. ...iIOl- 25Aoo w
rri~ cv " 4 Nv Tel Cm 49,
1000 zig 3ooo. ...An3
fric cv r. g u 1000 osT-
sooo. isis Norfolk 4 " -
Irie Bonn Coal i1Nn n3'1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09

IH" N4hf'ua Power COMPANY in -
'pprI 'pr January, 1915. disclosed a gain
80 So 20. Ia gross and a ain ~ So 7Gs
800 ne' "uruiug- over January. 1913 For
'H" ta,r eui"! january 81, gross earnings
Ner' t.t.t'i ara net earnings 1893. -
100 SA''r- "f tho figures 20. the previous
y.ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09

Light ana Rat,
ways. Quarterly.....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09

Tn. national Transit COMPANY. In irs
sport 'nr the wear ended December 81.
.|'- shows net etruinGs - si,o2i.t5l. or
de,rotso - 49, $50 over the 1914 rguros.
Tu" surplus T. f'.,-i, or an increase Of
'il.5i. over the previous year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09

NV lOTK NT"N''NH N" -
Exchanges, siic,flo,,t. ht ~
$40. Treasury credit balance $50
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-29

the Linotype who came to us from
New Hampshire via Boston, thinks
this is a most delightful Spring.
"Why you people have "peas" be-
fore the Fourth of July, don't
you?" This strikes us passing
strange until he tells us about the
winters up in the Hampshire Hills.
He hears us complain constantly
about the weather and wonders
why. Watkins works at night,
taking second shift. He thinks
our nights are wonderful-Sat-
urday he thought Delaware the
garden spot of the world. And
we agree, asking him to wait
The best is yet to come.
Easter comes late, | know, but
it is time you were ordering those
Greetings. Have something dis
tinctive.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-29
Met Death on Railroad Crossing

An automobile owned and driv-
en- by Wallace Shackell, aged "a
years, living near Cheswold in
which Robert Harris, one of his
hands and Hally Saunders, both
colored, were also riding was
struck by a Southbound freight
on the Cheswold Crossing about
s o'clock last Tuesday evening.
The car was struck broadside and
it's wreckage was scattered along
the track. Mr.. Shackell was hor-
ribly mangled and died in few
minutes. The colored men were
more or less hurt, Saunders in
ternally. Mr.. Shackells mother
died a year ago and one of his
brothers about a month ago. An
other brother, William Shackell
will take the body west for inter,
ment.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-29
Burglars Enter Four Homes

Burglars early on Saturday
morning entered four houses in
the Highlands, in the Western sec
ton of Wilmington, but secured
little plumber, owing to inmates
having been aroused. At David
J. Remnants home, 25O6 Willard
street, the thieves got wallet and
Is cents from his bed room but
left his watch and jewelry and the
silverware. They Toasted on eat
ables in the kitchen but fled when
they heard Mr.. Reinhart moving
in his room when he rose to get a
drink of water. At William Car
Ions home, 2438 West Eighteenth
street, $500 was secured. Mrs
Carton heard the robbers and cal
led her husband who searched
the house but the thieves hae
fled. Harry w. Roberts home II
the next block was also entered
and the thieves got so cents. An
other house in the same block wa'
also entered but nothing was stol
en-.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-29
The Apple as Medicine

A modern scoffer has recently
asked whether it would be vos-
sible that Eve yielded t othe SER
vent because he told her that APP
pies were good for the complex
ion. Whether this argument was
needer or not, there is a question
that it is a true one. Nothing in
all our varied and fascinating
range of fruits holds quite the
same quality as the apple. A raw
ripe apple at it's best is digested
in IS minutes, and themalic acic
which gives it it's distinctive cha
racter stimulates the liver, as
sists digestion and neutralizes
much moxious matter which, il
not eliminated, produces eruption
Of the skin.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-29
SHOP TALK

Head, Heart and Hand, are
catch words, used much in adver-
Using campaigns. They are good
words, expressive, easily played
on, full of texts for good AID.
Preachments. We have used them
ourselves. One of our friends
recently laughingly accused us of
plagiarism from the writings
of Americas greatest Ad Writer.
The other evening in nosing
around, we find Head, Heart, and
Hand story by Ruskin so we print
it here. Where Ruskin got the
idea, we do not know. However
it applies still to the printing
done at this shop. We have the
Head, Heart and Hand idea. Te
some this smacks of dreams
wy but in re N"sl
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-29
Fall From Team Fatal

The dead body of John H. Walls,
aged 48 years, a farmer of Prime
Hook Neck in the Seaford section,
was found lying along country
road on Sunday by Pagnter Sharp.
It is supposed he fell under the
wheels of his team which had
passed over his head and face,
There is no suspicion that he was
attacked as 500 was found in his
pockets.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-29
Couple Dragged and Robbed

Burglars last Tuesday night
entered the home of Clarence
Hall at D. and Market streets, Will
mington, chloroformed him and
his wife and carried off clothing
silverware and money. Mrs. Hall
it is said had to borrow clothing
from a neighbor. Her husband is
laid up with broken ankle and
the robbery leaves the couple in
sore straits.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-29
ii Labor Commission
in Quarterly Session

Delaware Child Labor Com
IN met at Dover last Tues
1T the State House, in regu-
quarterly session. Several
atoms of packers, Gamers,
.ackage makers, all Of whom
d to get an expression from
,mmission as to the employ
of children between four
md sixteen years of age in
everal canneries Of the State
g the coming season, appear
fore them. AS the State law
pts children working in can
IS, there was practically no
vance on the part of the can
,ports were received from the
e Board of Health, from State
ector Grantland and from
5 Malone, the woman inspec-
The latter was instructed to
Ike a study of the sanitary con-
ons of factories and other
ices coming under her notice
d report back to the commission
tn the one object in view of
proving S an tary conditions
roughout the State.
Mr.. Grantland gave notice OF
5 being appointed to another
sition which he will likely &C
pit.
The next meeting will be in
ne.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-29


found his work" saIu val4y1e.
He knew that happiness came only
with this Trinity. Head, Heart
without the Hand adds little to the
worlds progress.
Printing is coming back to it's
own-a fine Art. The printed
page is not enough; it must be
artistically printed. It attracts
not only favorable attention but
also business. Business to day
is Science. And this Science
demands Printing that is related
to the fine Art-which requires
the Head, Heart and Hand atti-
tude.
Printing is considered here an
Art and not a job.
Early environments, say the
scientists, influence greatly oul
attitude toward life and living
that is, our observations on Sea
sons and the weather depends or
where we were reared.
BILLY" Watkins, our second or
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-29

Boys Blouses, i'll French at
tached or detached collar styles, OF
fine imported oxfords, madras, sol
settes and dimities, light and dark
blue, purple, red, lavender and pink,
silk striped effects and creams and
plain white; all sizes, 6 to IS years.
Shirts l2I to IA size.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02
A SON OF HIS FATHER

Stockholders in the enterprises
which were headed by the late j. j..
Hill need, it would appear, to have
little cause for alarm in view Of the
fact that the mantle Of the great
builder Of the West has fallen on the
shoulders of Louis Hill, a worthy
son of a great father. In an inter-
view the son is reported as saying:
an spite of my fathers standing /
had to be self-made man. I never
subscribed to Who's Who but /
would like to read an authentic book
on What's What I'm afraid shall
never be a figure on Broadway, but
shall continue TO operate railroads
the best / know low, and have the
boys just call me Louis, and look
after trifing affairs like rolling
stock, roadbeds, promotion Of agri-
cultural and mining conditions along
our rights Of way. and try not to
work too hard-say not more than
twelve to fourteen hours a day."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02
JOHN SINGLETON MOSBY

In his beloved foothills of Vir-
GINA they laid at rest yesterday the
last great figure of the Rebellion.
Ardently loved by those for whom
and with whom he fought; feared if
not hated by thoss whom he opposed
q warrior of Rem; n cast and Spar
tan courage, Colonel Mosby was no
less brave in peace than in war and
no less loyal as q citizen than as a
soldier. He craved no pomp in life nor
panoply in death. Had he in his last
hours but had the strength to make
request his worls would have taken
the spirit if not the form of the toe
little known sonnet, "Resurgam."
When I return TO earth again-build
thou
No stately mausoleum for my grave.
mo polished slab of marble do / crave
With richly chiseled letters) nor allow
Aspiring shafts of granite to arise,
Strew not fresh flowers on a holiday
Nor cut the riotoLs weeds and grasI
away;
But let me rest unnoticed meath tn,
skies.
For flowers fade. and granite fall
away,
White marble crumbles iRto dust, tn
wind
VIII tear the flags to tatters. and TIN
rain
And moss will blur my name-while ye
my clay
Shall revei in the grasses. unconfined
And. flushed with sun and rain, mn
Life again,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02
Book Reviews

SPY. BY Natalie Sumner Lincoln. New
York: Published by d. Appleton a Co.
Illustrated by Charles l.. Wrenn. Price.
$780,
Washington Ia full Of secret agents. In
Miss Lincoln's latest piece Of fiction. 1t
In story OF official intrigue and Wash
ington society and the best planned and
developed of this young woman's mys-
terry stories 80 far. The author, by the
way, Is q Washington girl.
In few Introductory chapters, with
episodes IN London, and at the war
front, the plot switches to this city for
a series of events that keep interest
stirring. A number Of familiar land
mayks are touched on In the course OF
theNstorY.
The real action begins when Kathleen
Whitney. heroine. recognizes at a din
ner at the Chevy Chase Club man she
had known IN Germany prior to the out
break Of the great war.
Kathleen, be II known, Is one of the
reigning bellies OF the smart set here.
and the only child of a celebrated in
ventor. Wlnslow Whitney. Her efforts
to thwart attempts to steal her pa
rents invention, an aeroplane camexa
furnish, the dramatic motive OF the
novel.
The murder of Sinclair Spencer one
of Kathleen's suitors in her own home,
leads from one complication To another
and mystery succeeds mystery until
the solution Is reached In the final
CHAPTER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02
THE TELEPHONES BIRTHDAY

This is the telephones birthday.
In forty-one years this now indis-
pensable form Of communication has
grown from nothing to a system
that comprises 21,00o,O00 miles of
wire and more than nine million
telephone stations. The daily use of
the system maintained by the great
est of the worlds telephone compa-
nies is estimated ct 100000 mes
sages. And if we are to believe the
prophecies of President Vail and En-
gineer Carly the development Of
telephone communication is alto
gether in its infarcy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02
Spanish War Veterans
Pick Encampment ENJOYS

Delegates and alternates to the ma
tional and department encampments
were chosen by Richard J. Harden
Camp, United Spanish War Veterans,
at a meeting last night at Pythian
Temple.
Those elected to tho national encamp-
ment are Charles Amman, A. M. For
roster. Fred Kaske and William L.
Mattocl1s, delegates; w. T. Baum,
George f. Cook, C. ]. Mccarthy. and
William ]. Sammond. alternates.
Those for tho department encamp-
ment are George F. Cook. T.. b. Doran.
j. s. Shaw, J. ]. Harvey. ]. e. Wilson.
George w. Hockney, c. j. Mccarthy.
Charles +. Runge. and w. j. Sammond.
delegates, and &. w. Gwynne. f. II.
Platz. william II. Matter. w, o. Ohm.
w. e. Ready, John ISonitz. and Pat
rick Judge. alternates.
The national convention IL to be held
In Chicago the week OF September 1.
and the department encamppeent 10 to
be held here June II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02
A Little Criticism Of Times
Editorials.

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
At times your editorials are remark
able, chiefly for their omission Of
salient facts and logica, conclusions. Or
IL II that, like other great literary art
lists. you seek to GIRO emphasis to really
important points by suggestion? For
example. certain paragraphs relative
to the great war.
In one set you pay q glowing tribute
to England's ability to increase her
vast commerce. despite the vtcissitudes
Of war. Very well. but why not con-
clude by saying that this 10 probably
the reason for England's disgraceful
failure to give her allies proper mill
tary support
In another. referring to mail seizures.
you try to leave the impression that the
lives Of few fool globe trotters are OF
greater importance than the welfare OF
millions Of good American citizens who
are dependent directly OF indirectly
upon American export business. POSI-
bly, such an absurd idea Is acceptable to
the trotters themselves and other
glo-Americans. but to whom else
pray7
Turk now think OF his bargain" Yo
no, and a bottle of wine! And. Sit
Oracle. what do you suppose the Bel.
CLANS. Serbs, and Montenegrans think
OF theire7 -
Batna, Va, juno l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02
WATERPROOF dETTYSBUR0l
VERDUNi

The first shot Of the battle Of
Waterloo was fired at II o'clock in
the morning, at 8 O'Clock that even
ing Wellington was victorious. Get
tysburg's leaden argument lasted for
seventy-two hours and its length as
well as it's intensit~ contributed to
its ranking as the greatest battle in
modern history. For every five min
utes at Waterloo there has been ap-
proximately 6 day at Verdun. For
every day at Gettysburg there has
been a month at the French salient
What a contribution time is making
to eternity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02
HENRY LANE WILSON
FILES LIBEL ACTION
Former Ambassador Enters Sec
ond Suit Against Hapgood,

Henry Lane Wilson. former ambassa-
dor to Mexico. filed q second suit for
$4,000 damages against Norman Hap
good, former editor OF Harpers Week.
ly. in the District Supreme Court vester-
day. AS in his first suit TO recover $780,
900. filed several weeks ago. the for
mer diplomat charges that certain
statements intimating that he. while
ambassador to Mexico. was concerned
in the plot which resulted In assassi-
nation Of Francisco /. Madero has
caused him great harm.
Attorneys Chauneeyy Hackett and
Watson and Esarey appear for the
]. Hassinger Smith filed suit for $780,
900 damages against the Washington
Brewery Company, alleging that on
January IL q motor truck owned by the
defendant collided with wagon which
he was driving on the Washington and
Marlboro pike.
Attorneys Hayden johnson and Le-
Roy Humphrey appear for the plaintiff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02
WHAT'S ON PROGRAM
IN CAPITAL TODAY
Today.


Illustrated war trsvelogue. The Spirit OF
Russia" DR.. Edward H. Egbert. Emmanuel
Baptist Church. Sixteenth street and CO.
Banquet in honor Of Bishop Earl crans,on.
Reunion. Association of Former Chemistry
students OF George Washington University
Lecture, Ancient Ruins" Congressman
Fred C. Hicks. Metropolitan NJ. Z. Church,
Sixth and streets northeast, s y. m.
Meeting. Kinnear Class OF Young Men OF
Calvary Church. at home OF Mrs. J. u.
Knnear. 1870 California street northwest &
Carnival. Home and School Association o,
Monroe School. Lamont and Kenyon streets
Mssiins. ci,i.ens Northwest Suburban As.
::WssSins,on." by senator Jones' s'' Tsnls "
s. sS@S sonSosation Of b. American Uni
versity. open air amphitheater on University
grounds. 2 .. m.
School for Women and Girls. at Lincoln
Heights, $3.50 .. m.
students. Marshall Hall. all day.
Methodist Church. Lincolp road and /
street by Grand Lodge OF hasors Of the
Last meeting OF the year. women's Aiiianc,
Of All Souls Unitarian Church, In church
Fourteenth and l. streets northwest. L
Banquet. Bliss Electrical School class of 1915
Carroll Institute. p. m.
Concert. Soldiers Home Band. In bandstant
OF Home, p. m.
| Masonic-columbia, No. .; Lebanon, No 4
Grand Chapter school OF instructor OF tn.
Royal Arch: Columbia Commandery, No. z
X T.: Eastern Star Chapters: Martha. No
| Z; Ascension. No 20. and East Gate. No
Odd Fellows-Central, No, /; Metropolis, No
i6: Phoenix. No. e: Magenenu encamp
ment. No.
knights Of Pythias-syracusians No. 10
| RAthbrne Temple. No. g. Pythian Sisters
Reunion and smoker OF former chemistT,
| students OF George Washington University
| University Club. $50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02
Cites Cases in Which England
Yielded.

To the Editor OF THE TIMES.
CONGRESSMAN Fess defies any one on
the floor OF Congress to show where
England has ever yielded. save to COM
pulsion. Well I'm not on the floor. blu,
may cite three historical instances
I'D In the civil war. when our blockade
was causing thousands Of her people
actual starvation.
ca The Venezuelan controversy.
90 The canal tolls controversy. (Our
right about face later was entirely vol
untary.)
For q hundred years England has beer
many times more powerful than we. Al
any OF these times she could have had
her way. More than once has she been
our champion. notably in China, and
In 1898, against Germany. This Is his.
tory. In her alliance with Japan she
does not agree to support that nation
when engaged In war with any Other
power with whom she has a treaty OF
arbitration. We alone have such q
treaty with ENGLAND. T. p. NJ.
washington. May 30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02
THE PRESIDENT AND THE
PARADE

The President will march in the
Preparedness. Parade. Even 7. r.
could not have arisen to the occasion
more promptly than did Mr.. Wilson
when he responded to an invitation
to review the marchers by announc-
ing that he would march first and
review later. New York, Boston and
Baltimore have given evidence Of
local sentbaent by tramping thou
sands, but Washington alone will see
the President marching as to war"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02
"SEMI-DUAL" APPEARS
IN ALL-STORY WEEKLY
Fascinating Character Is introduce
ed Again in New Serial.

semi-Dual renews acquaintance with
readers Of All-Story Weekly in the cur
rent issue. This wonderful and fas-
chatting character. in his queer and be-
wildering home I'm the tower of the
Crania building. Strengthens out a con-
fusing snarl In which severa. desery-
Ing humans seem hopelessly cntanaiec in
the s/sly narrated by J. U. Giesy and
Junius b. Smith.
Box y9l' Ii the title of this FIRST in
stall ment of a three-part serial which
Is given the honor place among the In
teresting fiction In the current All-story
Weekly.
Another Mysterious tale appears un-
der the title. The Master Ray" where
In Leslie Ramon weaves ono Of those
narratives which thrills from the OPEN
ing paragraph to the last sentence,
4 rafting good baseball story with
contributed by OGn l.. Lyman. and the
humorous doings Of officer O'Toole arc
reflected In the short story of Carewe-
Carvei entitled Mira. Googan's Dookes -
A different" story 10 penned by
Helen Christene Hoerle. under tho cap
ton. las II Is In Life" and there il
the usual number of other good yarns
to make the issue one Of the best
summer numbers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02
THE WORK IN CHICAGO

All the distorted news reports
from Chicago in advance of the Re-
publican convention, all the fake bet
ting offers in Wall Street and else
where, all the pronouncements Of
self-appointed prophets as to what
candidates for the nomination have
been killed of end what candi-
dates have had their stock put
above par only serve to emphasize
the fact that the Promise is still for
a real convention and that nobody
knows as yet VII, will be the nomi-
nee. :.
But everybody who will count for
anything in the convention does
know that It vii take a vote-getter
Of the first quality to win.
Everybody does know that such a
man is not and cannot be a repre-
sentative Of mere section or class.
Everybody does know that he can
not be the dictated nominee Of the
hyphenates.
Everybody does know that unless
he is 100 per cent charged with
simon-pure Americanism, ready ant
competent to A. this country 70,
what it must fare and clear enough
in his brain and strong enough II
his will to come out now and fight
for Republican principles and ma
tional interests, he might as wei
never go to the p Ills.
No man who will compromise will
the hyphenate billdozers will have I
ghost of chance to be elected.
No man who Will trifie with eco
nomic vagaries vii. be good enough
No man who will pa,ter with thu
issue Of preparedness will do.
No man who s not the best tina
the Republican party has to offer II
every respect will be relatively an!
better than the worst.
The delegates to the Republican
national convention must decide o,
those lines whom they shall nomi
nate, for that is the way the voter
Of the United States are going Il
decide.