davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
CHEESE

Receipts. 1896 boxes. including 900 boxes
in transit for export. State, whole MILK
fresh. flats. coored. specials, u pc WHITE
-peciqls. l7Lc: colored. average fancy, J., .
fIi7a.c: white average fancy, l7l2c; twins
fair 20 fancy n i9Mlsc; cheddars' good 10
fancv. 175sQfisc; singles daisies, fancy, ia
UISc: ali styles. undergrades. l5i2m llc
held. flats. colored good to fancy lsAp
l9Hc: white good 10 fancy, lsl2W l9c :
twins. good to fancy. lSi.f lsc; all styles
undergrades. l60l7Ac: Wisconsin. whole
milk fancy, fresh. Young Americas Tag
isc. held twins. 1sisMIgc; daisies. lsi2M
Toe Young Americas. 800 zoe state skins.
current make. specials. li4Ml5c: choice.
Ig1t Nllc: fair 20 good. ia l3; lower
grades 5MIOiac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
HAY AND STRAW.

More liberal offerings al the 33d Street
shed. and market there continues easy. with
heavier stocks ia transit for that market.
Top quotations there are very extreme and
seldom reached. but at some other harbor
points supply il no heavier and general feel
ing steady. HAY, large baled. timothy. No
/ ton. 5000 $40: No 3 20 No 2. s2lMS28 .
shipping. SI6MS20: fancy light clover mixed,
s26dS27 No clover mixed, S22ds2i lower
grade clover mixed. Sl5dS2l. RYE STRAW,
No /. sl5.500Sl6.50. Small bales about 81
under large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
HOTHOrsE PRODrCTs.

CUCUMBERS. No /. doz. 75090c; No ?,
box. s2.5O0S4; CAULlFLOWERS. Long Isl-
and. No I. doz. e40$5: No 2. S2dS3
MUSHROOMS. white. Alb basket. 5OcG
$3.50: cream. 5OcdSl.25; brown, 50cdsl
buttons. 40d50c; flats and opens. 40H6Oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

Receipts. 3i.ls6 cases. Fresh gathered, ey-
ira fine doz. 2li.W &c; storage packed,
f..ts. 28ttu24c. regular packed, frsts, % Y
M28i,c: seconds. 2lM22c. thirds and poorer,
1920 dirties. No J. 2Oa4 ale; No 2
and poorer. 1920 &c checks. good 20 choice.
dry. zoe undcrgrade5. l1i2ml9l nc; state
Penn and nearby. hennery whites. hne 20
f,r.,. 95EN26c. ordinary TO good. 2tH
25c: gathered whites. ordinary 20 fine. p =
t25c. Western and southern. gathered
whites. 28H24isc; state. Penn and nearby
rennerv browns, 25M26c: gathered brown
and mixed c@ors. 28W2i &c duck eggs state
and nearby Indian Runner. 2692ic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
Yster

The local market for spot cotton was steady
and s points higher. az l3.O5c for mioaIihg
upland sales 4.245 bales.
Receipts 40 the ports and interior points
with cnmnarlsons follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

Receipts. 1878 head: 3.2i5 on sale, There
was an active demand for the stock, Win
nrices frn, and some sales a fraction higher
the pens were cleared. Common % prime
vtals sold al S9.50U Sl2.15 per 100 ID few
choice at Sl2.85WSl3. culls at isds 50; fed
and skim milk calves 40 S1dSS.5O. Dressed
calves firm. City dressed yeals sold at l3H
l9c few at l9lac: country dressed at I-'a
Gf i-c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
OATS.
NEW YORK PRICES

Market steady; No Western, Slo7'3
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

open. High. Low
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-30

tic orders have been issued on this
subject, and the school children in all
parts Of the country have been in
structed to look carefully over the
roadways which they have to pass,
and to pick up every bit Of broken
glass, or sharp piece of metal, which
might be injurious to automobiles Per
sons who are seen to drop glass or
bottles upon the highways are sub
jected to severe reprimand on the first
occasion and to a fine on the second.
Motorists who in former years have
been suffering from the broken glass
and sharp tacks on roads and streets
declare that the order has cleaned the
roads as if by magic, and that pune.
lures or blowouts are rare things at
present.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-30
HIS LOVE FOR GOOD HORSE
How Its Origin Was Revealed
to Him.

/ have always loved horse and for
many years l was at loss to discover
the reason for my affection 1t did not
come from early association with him.
49,. The mystery of my passion
was finally solved My gentle mother,
of whom DR.. John A. Brashear, the
great astronomer, once wrote. "she
was more nearly wingless angel than
anyone l have ever known" being on
her way to the Pacific coast, stopped
several days with me at my home in
Pittsburgh. Yielding to my persuasion,
to the charm of brilliant October aft
ernoon, and to my specific promise
withstanding her seventy-five years,
went for drive with me behind as
quiet and swift little mare as could
be desired.
With literal adherence to my prom
Use Dolly logged along and we enjoyed
the day. Presently an alertness in the
mare, which could be felt rather than
seen, indicated something coming be-
hind. With one eye on the little lady
In the seat and the other on the one in
the shafts | let the latter have her
way gradually without seeming to dis
turb the former. In a moment we
were stepping some, but not enough,
for with whiz and cloud of dust
we had been passed. This was q new
experience for the mare She resent
ed it and was soon in full pursuit ]
had not yet gotten fully into the game
| still felt the restraint of my promise
and while hesitating what to do l felt
motion at my side and turning saw
my mother tightening her bonnet
strings and in tones of excited pleas
ure she said, There, Phil, there is. q
wide place; you can pass him there"
and we did.
have never since doubted where
got my love for horse.-Former Sec
retary Philander C. Knox, in the Breed
ers Gazette.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-30
Latest Glass Substitute.

AS a substitute for glass in the
equipment of automobiles and many
other similar uses, product has been
brought out recently in Germany and
is now being subjected to rigid tests
in various shapes at the scene Of war
1t is known as "cellon" and has many
remarkable qualities. 1t is almost un
breakable by ordinary handling
Sheets Of this material can be bent
backward and forward many times
without breaking; blocks of this
transparent product can be subjected
to blows without showing fractures;
1t can be produced in any desired
thickness. Clear and completely
transparent, light or dark colored
mottled or even black, 1t can be used
far the manufacture of all objects now
made of celluloid It's chief advantage
over celluloid is it's safety against fire
A sheet of cellon may be ignited by an
open fame
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-30

has one of the largest military parade
grounds in the world-550 by $50 yards
roughly paved with strewn cobble
stones.
The modern city is not so very old,
as it came into existence less than
700 years ago, about the time that
ancient Ragha, the crumbling suburb
to the south, began to sink into OBJ
Ivion. Ragha, known in the time of
Alexander the Great as Ragae, was
the birthplace of Harun al-Rashid, and
at one time the golden capital of
Parthia. In the days of it's supremacy
it was as vain and rich and showy as
storied Hamadan, the pride of earliest
Persia, the city of seven walls in seven
colors, with palaces wrought in gold
and silver and frescoed with precious
stones. Modern Teheran is the in
heritor Of the traditions and the pride
of Ragae and of Hamadan and of the
ancient honors of Pasargadae and Per
sepolis. With the rise of Teheran,
Media regained the place that it lost
to Persia in the time of Cyrus.
Anarchy has ruled within the capi-
tai in a way more or less pronounced
during the last several years, and
the people of the city have accom-
plished little toward it's moderniza-
tion and development of it's impor-
tance as a place of commerce and
manufacture. There is an important
caravan trade, which passes through
Teheran toward the Russian borders,
and certain manufacture of cot
ton, linen, carpets, shoes and iron
products. It's business is enotgh tC
give support to a population of about
100000 in which are included about
900 Europeans.
favorable one and especially are the
summers unhealthy, when all of the
people who can get away go to the
foothills in the north Writing in
1886, Persian gives a pathetic
summary of a Teheran summer He
says that the air was too hot and even
smelly, that the water was heavy and
unwholesome and, in short, everything
so bad that the Angel of Death ran
away from it. But, then, this author
wrote shortly after fearful cholera
plague had passed over the city. The
nearby contrast of the cool summer
gardens in the foothills, likely, has
conspired to give the Teheran summer
Dad standing.
See our line of white lace kid
boots. III. 3. Taken & Co.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-30
China and Christianity.

The progress of the Christian re
lgion in China under the policy OF
very benevolent neutrality" practiced
by Yuan Shi-kai is noteworthy. Dur
ing the last year, it is said, over zoe
high officials, merchants and literat
have enrolled in Bible classes. The
churches in Peking-12 in all-are
filled to overf1owing with new adher
ents, and several of them have en-
larged their quarters. 1t is not un
usual to see meetings held under
Christian auspices attended by audi
ences of 5000 students. Yuan Shi-kai
himself recently made big contribu
tion to the work of the Methodist col
lege in Peking.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-30
PERSIA'S OLD CAPITAL
TEHERAN A CITY THAT HAS SEEN
MANY VIClSSITUDES.
Now the Center of Warning lntereGes
That Threaten Its Very Existence
Mot an Especially Healthy
Place in Summer Months.

The capital of small buffer state
between three clashing empires, the
English, Russian and Ottoman empire,
Teheran in recent years, and more es-
pecially since the outbreak of the
great war, has had an Importance
thrust upon it of most embarrassing
kind, begins a war primer of the Ma
tional Geographic society. Geograph-
ically of greater interest to each OF the
groups of contending powers than any
other neutral capital, Persian Teheran
is experiencing insuperable difficulties
in keeping it's destiny clear of those of
the warning giants around it.
Teheran, according to the Persian,
is very beautiful, but the praise of
his country's capital is seldom sup
ported unreservedly by the western
er; for he finds the Persian city Of
Shiraz far more beautiful and Is
fahan the peer of the residence. The
capital lies 70 miles south of the
Caspian sea, on plateau of coarse
sand and gravel, which is fringed by
lCW, UlSCduL Hills, anu, I'D JHG uOILn.
by some higher mountains. Mount
Damavand is the key to the city's
setting, towering in the northeast to
a magnificent crest of 19,400 feet high.
To the southwark stretch level lands,
which lose themselves in waste and
desert.
The East and West meet and mingle
as oil and water in the shah's metropo-
lis. Teheran is, of course, a purely
Oriental city, but, like all eastern CEN
ters of Importance, it has suffered
such encroachments from the West as
street cars, telegraphs, gas lighting
and severely dyed and tailored
clothes for men. 1t is backward in its
development and uneven in it's i'm
provement. Its Boulevard des Ambas-
sadeurs is more or less of a splendid
thoroughfare and it is lined with Eu-
ropean type of shops, two good hotels
and a number of fine native palaces IT
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-30
Increased Safety for Autos.

The automobile has been found tc
be such an important feature of the
war operations that the German gov
ernment has undertaken to increase
the efficiency of the motor car by
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-30
GEORGE 4. OLNEY
FOR GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA


HON A. c. BAKER
President oney Democratic Club of Maricopa County,
My Dear Judge:
Referring conversation relative to candi
dacy hand herewith the following statement OF my position
of the leading issues of the day.
believe the people of the state entitled to know ex
candidates for office stand for and think out
spoken and frank avowa by each candidate IN accordance WITT
the basic principles of democracy only by tins means ina
and the public officials who them take
pleasure therefore, in submitting the following:
TAXATION
In the matter of taxation the Democratic doctrine of
equal rights to all and special privileges to none can and
exemplifed the assessment of property for tax
ation and if elected I will do everything in power
without suberfuge or evasion to make this principle
effective.
have hobby in the way of legislation.
simply demand that all property regardless of class or
ownership be compelled to bear proportion of the
AM OPPOSED TO ANY SPECIAL LAW FOR THE
TAXATION OF MINES OR ANY OTHER CLASS OF
PROPERTY Our laws provide that the assessment of all
a M iS ~ sud be be e" " s n snd fS@ M
official record shows that have always fought for
higher rate of valuation on the property of the big
ing companies and railroads, and do not think these
companies are paying too Msg fa3ss at the present tune
believe that every State and public institution should
be conducted along economic lines and that special audits
of the financial affairs of each institution should be made
at frequent intervals o determine only how
is being spent but whether not the greatest eff
cheney is being realized the expenditures made. do
not think that any political machine should be built up by
of within the public institutions of the
will be made to State institutions which will be based
merit and ability
ROADS
1t that the of
the present prison policy is expensive Asd
this my opinion is that many citizens the
who could be protaby employed upon highways
both the advantage of the State Themselves
displaced by prison labor
believe the road system of the State should be
tended rapidly conditions will justify, and it will be
my aim if elected Governor of Arizona 20 encourage in
every way the construction of State highways and neigh
borhood roads, in order that the actual residents
State be enabled reach another and transact
their business by good highways,
LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY,
The live socR industry is of the most important
in the state and the money annually realized from
of live stock and its products and circulated freely
throughout the State tends to stimulate all branches of
trade.
believe that all laws enacted for the protection of
this industry should be strictly enforced
hones should be paid for the destruction Of predatory
wild animals
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-30
LABOR.

| in favor of every man. and particularly the
who abors with his hands, realizing the fullest extent of
the rewards which should he his by of his daily
toll.
believe that the relation between employer and en-
ploye should be placed upon high plane Of mutual
derstandng and that the offices of the State might well
be employed toward assisting and encouraging the greatest
mutual interest and good feeling between these two classes
which much to the State
that the above statements which | have at
tempted to make frankly and without will indicate
the people of Arizona, my attitude upon all questions
discussed herein.
It is not possible to general statement all of
the questions that may arise during the campaign but
wish say that have always been firm believer in the
rule of majority and if elected Governor shall
deavor honestly and fairly enforce tho laws find
them. without fear and without faver
shall be glad to have you give the foregoing such
publicity YOU desire
Yours very truly, -I8I5,
EE4 ~ GEO, A, OLNEY. r
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-30
EC0YOMY,

believe that the Government of the State of Arizona
costing too much and tkat the people paying too
much taxes. | know that while land is producing
any today than it ten years ago.
several hundred per cent higher This is discouragng
not only to who have to the but to the
who may be invited to invest his money in the many mer-
torious propositions that offered within this State
low tax rate is the best advertisement that community
have, and if elected Governor of this State will
deavor the best of ability devise mays and
the end that the burden of taxation upon the people may
tOn
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-30

[ believe rapidly possible the land
ally needed for Indians ana forest the State
should be opened settem and elected Governor Of
the State, will my influence toward that end Some
of the States best land is embraced within Indian
ons and vaueess to the Indians The be said
of the forest especially advocate the passage
Hayden in the National Congress, which will enable citizens
acquire mineral land within Indian reservations
believe that proper laws should be enacted to enable
the investment of capital storage systems along
the hundreds Of streams flowing from the mountains and
sinking into the desert sands.
especially advocate tai ing advantage of the provisions
of the National Carey Act we'll the opening to set.
ement of the Of barren Indian lands sit
uaed Parker the Colorado river.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-30
THE NATIONAL GUARD

An efficient national guard is absolutely essential to
the safety and protection OF the whole people believe
that the State guard should be placed effective foot
and to this end encouragement should be
tended to young to enlist and cooperate In build
ing the organization IN order maintain efficient
The Press., 1916-09-07
ASHFORD. WestfOrd

Mrs. Eva M. Bugbee of Hartford is spending some time with her nephew, Archa Walker.
 MT. and Mrs. David Stevens o1 Charlton were guests of MT. and Mrs. Everett Barlow last week.
 Mrs. Clarence Wood, with her daughter, Clarissa, of Springfield is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mercy.
 Mrs. M. B. Cole and two sons, Howard and Bradford, of Allston, Mass, and Mrs. I. W. Goodell ot Mansfield are visiting Mrs. Jennie Barlow.
 MT. and Mrs. A. S. Walker enter, tained a party of twenty five relatives and friends at their home on Labor day. A olambake, delicious pies and cakes, also ice cream proved bounti- ful repast. Among those present were Geo. M. Barlow's family of West Stafford, Mrs. M. B. Cole and two sons of Allston, Mass, Arthur Wood and family and Rev. J. B. Ackley of Gurleyville, Mrs. L W. Goodell of Mansfield, Mrs. Eva M. uBugbee of Hartford, and Mrs. Jennie Barlow and family of Westford, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Adams and son, Philip, of Willimantic, and Mrs. Amanda Williams and Miss Vera Hyde of New Haven. -s..
The Press., 1916-09-07
Dean Rheumatic Pills for Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
SOMERS.

|
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles w. w. Pease
 are entertaining Miss Bertha Killburn of Worcester, Mass.
 Mrs. Albert K. Thompson has had
 as a recent guest Mrs. Howard Brew
 ster of Springfield.
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. Whitlock Of
 Newington have been guests of Mr..
 and Mrs. A. Vail Smith.
 | MT and Mrs. Henry M. Gager have gone to Philadelphia, where they will spend a week as guests of their son,
 Arthur H. Gager.
 Miss Ella Avery of Brewster, N. Y. |, who has been spending a week in the home of her cousin, Mrs. A. Vail Smith, has gone to Newington. where she will spend several days in the home of w. B. Whitlock. Mrs Mary (Langdon) Patten, s4 years old, widow of Nathaniel A. Patten died in Demorest, Ga., Friday of complication of diseases. She was born November 7, 1881. in Hamden, Mass. a daughter of Noah and Eunice (Torey) Langdon. She spent the greater part of her early life in Hamden where she received a grammar school education. She later attended the Wilbraham academy and then became teacher. She taught four years, one year being in the Somers Street school here. She married MT. Patten of Somers in | 1854. They began their married life | in their home on Somers Mountain, where MT. Patten was farmer They bought the Dr. Erstine Hamilton place at Somers Street, where Mrs. Patten had since lived until old age made her dependent on her daughter, Miss E. Louise Patten, so that for six years she had lived in Demorest, where Miss Patten is librarian in Piedmont college Two other chil- dren were born, William Patten, who died in 1869, aged 5 years, and Dr. Julia Patten, who died suddenly of heart trouble in 1902. MT Patten also died in 1902, five months before the daughter. Mrs. Patten joined the Congregations church at the age of IT years, and until her health be- came poor, was an active worker in church affairs. She taught in the Sunday school more than forty years. She leaves a daughter, Miss E. Louise Patten; sister, Miss Martha Langdnn of Somers, and brother, Jonathan T. Langdon, of New Haven. The fu- neral was held at the home in Somers at 3 O. clock Sunday afternoon. Burial was in the North cemetery.
The Press., 1916-09-07
FANTASTIC GOLDFISH.
Some Curious Shapes Produced by the
 Experts of Japan.

Japanese fish breeders took advan- tage of one of natures pranks to obtain this much decorated goldfish. Years ago Jap found in his aquarium a fish with two tails. He was so well pleased with the novelty that he undertook to make it the basis of new type. Thus the one accident by nature became the grandfather of a race of two tailed fish. We call them Japanese fantails.
 Not satisfied with the double tail, the breeders next set about molding the bodies of their fish into round balls. Breeders first picked out the fish with the shortest bodies and bred them ev- cry year by painstaking selection. Fish with shorter and shorter bodies were produced until today the accepted type of Japanese fantail has body as round as ball.
 Not all fantailS are alike. One with the ends of the tail cut off fat is called the square tail. Another with slight inward curve to the edges of the tail is called veil tail, X third. with deep cut out tail. is named the ribbon tail
 All these varieties have long tails and fins. You will recognize them instant " when you see them in an aquarium ioating about like bits o" lace in the 'atcr.-.'hilaHcI' hia North Ameri an.
The Press., 1916-09-07
UNION.

Ernest l.. Morse of South Man. chester has been visiting his parents MT and Ms. Harry March of Charl- ton, Mass, have also been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Chas T. Rindge
 Mrs Henry Lef1ingwell and daugh ter, who have been spending a few days with her mother, returned to her home in Melrose, her mother, Mrs. R. B Horton, going with her for a few days.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. Richards enter tained during the past week Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Booth of Brimfield Mrs. J. Foster Gage and her daughter, Mabel, and son, John, Jr also a niece, Inez Darling, from Westville, John Buckley of Hartford and Mrs. Julie Gary of Springfield.
 Rock Meadow.
 Adelhert Agard and his help have finished his job having in Wales
 Mrs. Leon Booth and three daugh- ters were the guests of her brother, Parry Rider, and family at Mas shapaug. Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. George Bradway visited a few days this week his brother and family Herbert Bradway, at Fosket Mills.
 George Bradway and Estin Belcher are the appraisers on the estate of Abel Town. They finished their work about week ago.
 MT. and Mrs. Melvin Booth of Brimtield were in town last week Wednesday and called on MT. and Mrs. George Bradway.
 The Rock Meadow school began Tuesday morning with Miss Carrig as teacher. Charlie Heck is to take the scholars from the north district.
 Many congratulations to MT. and Mrs. David Gaudette on the birth of son, Mryon Leo, born Thursday, the 31st Weight, eleven pounds.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hulett and daughter, Dora, of East Longmea eadow, visited their aunt, Mrs F. H. Ballou, last Sunday, taking the trip in his auto.