davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01

Ycrf vx-rhcus, steeu rssU s.sss Earr-s fs~
the day were q 80 bxlsL Cs&raoc~ far tas
sssson 70 date ssr-xsts Lss So b<iaL
Spot here vas steady. 20 points hishs ID Ms;
there were no sales. Ths SPOT srtiois n k-~
OTiesns steady with middlinf nchsnx-d On
the base oi I3es; sales we're z2e bsls.
keceipo at Galveston were - lsS balss; N.w Or
leans. &.oo bslss; Hoosson. H.eS bsiex
Al Liverpool there a fair bastDess dosas IN
spot cotton today and prizes were poiuts ls~e On
tie b~ns of nTd for mid-uplhnd- Ths Sxi-
assruxza~d tooo b<les. tnc4udins 6ooo b<lss Amer
lcAS Tns tmpur1 were ZOO b~les inchndins
hou bales American Tbs marfst for frtur~s
elo~ed hrm at a net sdvznos Of 0 10 ~ posnsa
Furntsbsd b. n L. C&rpeDCsr a O.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Oct u.-HoGS- -Reoeipts 500 head
cay. unchanged 70 cents under yesterdays
average: bulk. aOasS: Light s5as5; mixed
sSalO.B; heavy. skAlo0; rouSh. s.4saSsi pigs.
675aS65
OATrLE-Reodps, u,ooo hsad; weak; native
beef cattle S5all5o; Western steers 6l5as5O;
stOcksrs and feeders 465a7 30; cows and heifers
336a9.50; calTes 7OOalo75.
SHEEP-Reostpts, 1900 head; strong; vethers,
S5aS-5o; lambs, a5O11l-h
Kansas CtJ. Oct 1.-HoGs-Rsosdptz, 2, 500
head lower; bulk a7oalO.o6; heavy es5alO 10;
packers and 6utchers. 99alo.l0; light, sSoAl0 %
pigs. 95Oa958
CATTLE-Reoeipts. ZOO; steady; rrtmefed steers
s5osll.O: dressed beef steers. T5Oas.5; Southern
steers, 575a7.T5; cows, 45Oa75; hdferS 60ae 90;
stOckeTs and feeders 6T5aaD; bulls 4T5aS 2:
calves 6OOalo5o
sHEEP-Reoeipts Aooo bod; strong; lambs,
lotoalloo; yearltnEs. 7.TSss.S; Vsthsrs. TcoasO:
ewes, s50a7-5
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
COTTON MARKETS.

New Yort. Oct. A-Thsre was q sharp rise IN ths
cotton market today on an Aggressive demand from
leading bull operttor. An announcement By
Count rou Bernstorh. the German Ambassador.
that Germany had intention of changing its
submarine policy. had a favorable efect sents-
ment, but the strength Of the holding movement
In the South Furnished the real bssis for the TO
newed demand Buyer seemed % gain coubdsoos
As the market worked upward.
The market unsettled s&riy. Buyen b~erme
more confident owing 70 bullish Southern SPOT .d-
vices and active months worked about B To is
points net higher during the middle Of the morning
Heavy buying bg the bulls, coupled with a
stampede Of ShortS. sent prices 70 a net distance
Of about 5 points. more than 8 a bale late
in the day. Not until May had touched Is.a were
onertngs large enough 70 check ths AdTsnos. Theu
profit taxing eased prices about a DOZEN pointx
Ths market finally firm at a net advance Of
5sss points.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
DIRECT OBLIGATIONS OF THE GOVERNMENT

Coupon Notes of $1,000, $1,000 and $4,000
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
q. S. Treasury Statement

Condition Of the Treasury at the close
Of business yesterday was: Net balance
in general fund, Sl5S, ,ss7, ,co3; total receipts
yesterday, s3,Ss,1ai total payments yes
terday, S3,160611
The deficit this fiscal year Is 5000 o1S
against a deficit Of S3s,37S, $50 last wear
exclusive Of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
Revenue receipts for this fiscal year up
TO the close Of business October 80, s241.-
062SS2.62; revenue receipts for the corre-
spending period last year, sos, ia 43se.
ordinary disbursements for this fiscal
year up to the close Of business October
80, Sa7, n, ,3ss.5s; disbursements for the
corresponding period last year, s24s M
OsT.H.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New Y1t. Oct, a.-wHEAr-wsak.r; trade ia
fair. No. red 1854; No. northern, new, Z O.
b. 2oSS; No. hard winter, 2oc, Z Q. b, No.
macaron to arrive An No, l Manitoba. | 90
Exporters took 200 bushels chiefly hard winter.
at the Gulf
CORN-Weaksr; trade Il moderata No val
low, treshshslled, LIZA for nrst bali Norsnber
and all November. L05h. Argentine sold .t / %
delivered Exporters took nothing
oATS-Pirm; trading Is inactive No whit,
63Ai standard, 80; No. white, 81; No white
%; elevator basis, ugraded, Sa4 Hrporters took
10000 bushels at outpostA
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
In the World of Finance and Trade
BONDS HOLD ATTENTION
ON DISTRICT EXCHANGE
Fractional Advances Recorded-Gas
Company Drops Fight.

Bonds were the center Of interest at
yesterdays session Of the Washington
Stock Exchange Washington Gas 6s sold
at 1O5 1-S, q slight advance; Graphophone
IS at 1O2 Ia also a slight gain, and Wash
ington Railway and Electric As at 50, the
current level.
Capital Traction stock sold at So T-S, a
fractional Improvement Lanston sold at
Is, and American National Bank stock
brought 154
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
Drug Corporation Dtssolves.

Stockholders Of the corporation for
Riker & Hegeman stock, at a special
meeting yesterday at Wilmington, Del,
voted to dissolve the corporation. For
each 800 Of corporation for Riker & Hege-
man stock, stockholders will receive 800
Of United Drug Company common stock
and SA Of United Drug second preferred
stock, as well as about 81 in cash
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
Plan Four Blast Furnaces.

The Bethlehem Steel Company has
awarded a g 900 contract to the Drave
Contracting Company for the erection of
four blast furnaces OF the open hearth
type at spArrows Point Nd, for the
Maryland Steel Company.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
Gas Company Drops Fight.

Directors of the Washington Gas Light
Company have about abandoned the idea
Of fighting in the courts the recent Con-
gressional act lowering the price Of the
commodity in the District. The directors
feel certain that no further reductions
will be ordered
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Oct a--Independsnt oil stocks were
the most prominent features Of the trading on the
Broad street curb There was q good general de-
mand for Southern Oil Transport at Its previous
hgh level Of 81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14

Certainly not" he said almost irri-
tably. "Max had genius; hai-abll-
ity. That's different. One real sue.
cess is better than two halves. Not
he smiled down at her-"not that !
minimize my usefulness. Somebody
has to do the hack-work, and, II %
say 1t myself, I'm pretty good hack"
every WELL" said Sidney. "Then I
shall be a hack, too. OF course I had
thought of other things-ny father
wanted me tc go to ccllege-but I'm
strong and willing. And one thing I
must make up my mind to, Doctor Ed;
l shall have to support my mother"
Harriet passed the door on her way
In to belated supper. The man In
the parlor had a momentary glimpse
of her slender, sagging shoulders, her
thin face, her undisguised middle age.
"Yes," he said, when she was out Of
hearing. ITS hard, but l dare say
it's right enough, too. Your aunt ought
to have her chance. Only-I wish
1t didn't have to be-"
Sidney, left alone, stood In tie little
parlor beside the roses. She touched
them tenaerly, absently. Life, which
the day before ha! called her with the
beckoniag finger of dreaI1s, now
reached out grim, insistent hands.
Life-in the raw.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14
What to do tchen
Backache comes on

81 found immediate relief IN the use
81 Foley Kidney Pulls. have recon-
mendSd them. and d. not know of a
single iErtaneo when they failed to
give relief"
G. u. L1ndrum. n travelling salesman,
writes from san Angelo. Texas: "Driv-
tnL over rough roads and In all kinds
OF weather gave me acute pains In tho
Back and ] suffered greatly. 1 found
relief In the use OF Foley Kidney Pulls,
and before the frst bottle was used.
tho pain IN my back had entirely disap-
pcatcd and I have had no recurrence OF
thore pains which frequently amounted
TO almost neuralgia proportions"
When backacho comes on, and u
seems "a N you can't stand the pain
and pressure In your back, you will md
9n,eE g.. ana Tratstul rs,lst SON, e9meS with
ftUn tho cauic OF tho pain, ease tho
Hiif aching Joints and muscles, ~ I
clear the poisona out OF your system
BY helping your kidneys and bladder to
normal healthy action.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14

usual, he found her on the doorstep.
and Joe gore. She moved over hospi-
tably. The moon had waxed and waned.
ard the Street was dark. The colored
man who drove Doctor'Ed IL the old
buggy on his daily rounds had brought
out the hose and sprinkled the street.
Within this zone Of freshness, of wet
asphalt and dripping cutters, Sidney
sat, cold and silent.
"Please sit down. II Is cool now.
My Idea of luxury is to have the Street
sprinkled on hot night"
X. disposed Of his long legs on the
steps. He was trying to fit his own
ideas Of luxury to garden hose and
a city street.
T'm afraid you're working too hard"
81? l do a minimum Of labor for a
minimum Of wage"
'But you work at night, don't your
X. was natively honest. He hesitat.
cd. Then:
mo, Miss Page"
"But you go out every evening II
Suddenly the truth burst on her.
"Oh, dear" she said. ~ do be.
lleve-why how silly OF you"
X. was most uncomfortable.
"Really, like It," he protested. ~
hang over desk all day, and In the
evening ! want to walk. rarnble
around the park and see lovers on
bencheg---it's rather thrilling"
Quite suddenly Sidney laughed.
''How very nice you are" she said
"and how absurd Don't you know
that, II you insist on walking the
streets and parks at night because Joe
Drummond is here. shall have to tell
him not to conner"
This did not follow, to KS mind
They had rather heated argument
over II, and became much better &C
qualnted.
III I were engaged to him." Sidney
ended. her cheeks very pink, Il
might understand. But, rs l nm not
"Ahw said X. n trile unsteadily
$50 you are notf"
Only weck-and love was one o.
the things he had to give up, Will
others. Not. OF course, that he was II
love with Sidney then. But he ha'
been desperately lonely, and, for al
her practical clearheadedness, she wa
softly and appeallngly feminine. Is.
way OF keeping his head, he talked sud
denly and earnestly Of Mrs. Mckee
and food. and Title, and Of Mr.. Wag
ner and the pencil pad.
''It's like game" he said. "W
disagree on everything, especially Mex
leo. II you ever tried to spell thos
Mexican names"
"why did you think was en-
gagedf" she insisted.
Now, In KS walk Of llfe-that wal
OF life where there are no toothpicks-
young girls did not receive the after
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14

ton Of one young man TO the exclusion
~ others unless they were engaged.
But he could hardly say that
ooh. don't know. Those things get
In the mir"
"Its Johnny Roscnfcld." said Sid.
ncy. with decision. Its horrible. the
way things get about. Because Joe
sent me n box " roses a. matter
Of fact. I'm hot engaged, or going to
be. Mr.. L. Moync. I'm gcIng into n
hospital to be- n nurse"
I.c Moync said nothing. For just n
moment he closed his eyes A man Is
In rather bad way when, every time
he closes his eyes. he sees the same
thing. especially II Il II rather terrible.
When Il gets TO n point where lie lies
awake NJ nigh, aud reads, for fear OF
closing them
you're too young. aren't your
doctor Ed-onc 81 the Wilson's
across the Streets going TO help mo
nbout that. Ills brother Max Is big
surgeon there. expect you've heard
Of him. We're very proud Of him In
the Street"
-
Lucky for X. L. Moync that tho
moon no longer shonc on the low. gray
doorstep. that Sidncy's mind had tray.
clcd far away To shining floors aud
rows II white beds. "lifc-in the
raw" Doctor III had said that other
afternoon. Closer tn her than the hos
pltal was life IN the raw TINT night
So. even here. ON this quiet street In
this distant city, there was to be no
peace. Max Wilson just across ;hc
wnvi lit wns iruulc. Was there No
place where u mna could lose hlnsClfl
lie would have to move on again. Of
course.
hut TINT. I, seemed. was just what
he could hot do. Tor;
Il want to usk yuu something. md
I here you'll be quite frank" said Sid
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14

mn older woman. But It's life, child
life IN the raw. Il sCcfls such NJ un'
necessary sacrifice
"Dcs't you thlak," said Sldacy brave.
~, "that you ATE u poor pcrScn TO talk
of sacrlnccI liavca't you always. NIL
your life"
Doctor Ia colorcd 20 the roots OF
his straw.colorcd hair.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14

TEXAS COTTON PALACE EXPO
sITIoN. Waco, Nov. i.l9. Every day
feature day. Five popular low rate
excursions via |. & G. n. Season tick
cts on sale daily. Meet me on the
warpath." See ticket agent !. & G. N.
railway for further particulars. II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14
CHAPTER u.

Sidney could not remember when
be-. Aunt Harriet had not sat at the
table. II was one OF her earliest dis
illus.nnlnrnts to learn that Aunt Har.
riu lived with them, not because she
wished To. hut because Sld,sss fsihar
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14
.Anxthine that I can do

fey. i
Anything that can do"
TITS this. If you are comfortable,
and-and like the room and oil that, I
wish you'd stay" She hurried on: III
] could feel that mother had de-
pendable person like you in the house.
It would all be easier"
Dependable That stung.
"But-forgive my asking; I'm really.
interested-can your mother manager
You'll get practically no money during
your training"
"Tve thought Of that. A friend Of
mine, Christine Lorenz, Is going to be
married. Her people are wealthy. but
she'll have nothing but what Palmer
makes. Shed like to have the parlor
and sitting room behind. They wouldn't
interfere with you at ALL" she added
hastily. "Christine's father would
build little balcony on the side for
them, u sort Of porch, and they'd sit
there In the evenings"
Behind Sldney's carefully practical
tone the man read appeal. Never be-
fore had he realized how narrow the
girls world had been. The Street,
with but one dirlension bounded It
In her perplcxity she was appealing to
him who was practically stranger.
And he knew then that he must do
the thing she asked. He, who had fed
30 long, could roam no more. Here
on the Street. with Its menace Just
ac-nss, he must live, that she might
work. In his world men had worked
that women might live In certain
places, certain ways. This girl was
going out to earn her living, and he
would stay to make II possible. But
no hint Of all this was In his voice.
81 shall stay, of course" he said
gravely. "1-this is the nearest thing
to home that I've known for long
time. want you to know that"
"YOu are very good to me-" said Sid
ney.
When she rose, X. lie Moyne sprang
to his feet.
Anna had noticed that he always
rose when she entered his room-with
fresh towels on Katie's day out, for in
stance-and she liked him for 1t. Years
ago the men she had known had shown
this courtesy to their women; but the
Street regarded such things as affecta-
ton.
~ wonder II you would do me an
other favori I'm afraid you'll take to
avoiding me, II / keep on"
~ don't think you need fear that"
"This stupid story about Joe Drum
mond-Tm not saying I'll never marry
him, but I'm certainly not engaged.
Now and then, when you are taking
your evening walks. II you would ask
me TO walk with you"
X. looked rather dazed.
II can't Imagine anything pleasant
er; but I wish you'd explain just
how"
Sidney smiled at him. As he stood
on the lowest step their eyes were
almost level.
III l walk with you they'll know I'm
not engaged TO Joe" she said, with en-
gaglng Girectness.
The house was quiet. He waited In
the lower hall until she had reached
the top Of the staircase. Fer some curl
Gus reason. In the time TO come, that
was the way Sidney always remem-
bered X. lie Moyne-standlng In the
little hall, one hand upstretched to
shut OF the gas overhead, and his eyes
on hers above.
"Good night" said X. lie Moyne.
And all The things he had put out OF
his life were In his voice.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14

After all. she told X. FIRST one Fri.
daY evening. coming home lais as
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-14

(TO BE CONTINUED
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-29
PIONEER BAKER DEAD.

CORONA. Aug. 24.-On Satur- day John stephen Baur died at his home from gastric ulsers. He was taken in Saturday morning and did not regain consciousness up co the time of his death. when he passed away peacefully
 Mir Baur was a well known figure about town, and had a large circle of friends and acQuaintances. He was member of the Catholic church and charter member of the Woodmen of the World lodge at Everett, Wash.
 Deceased was born at Adinow. Germany, on September. 9, 1860 and came to America in 1884. He spent year in New York and Chicago. and in 1885 located in Walla Walla, Wash. There he met his wife. who was then Miss Annie Lux. and they were married in 1884. During the stampede to Alaska in 1897 Mir. and Mrs Baur went 10 Skagway, where they remained four years. then re- turned to Everett. In 1908 they came to Cordova where they have resided since. For the first three months the deceased was employed as a baker for the railroad company after which he started the Boss Bakery. which he conducted up to the time of his death.
 A wife and two children, Mrs. E.. S. Norland. of Everett and Leonard Eaur of Cordova. and also a sister, Mrs. Hoffman, of Twin Falls, Idaho, survive the deceased.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-29
cook lnlet Fleh output

Reliable statistics have been gath cred by w. G. Whorf of Seldovia in regard Go the salmon industry of the Cook Inlet that show surpris- ing development in this industry. says the Seward Gateway. The sea sons output in dollars and cents will reach the enormous sum of Sl,- 800 .OO0 more than the combined min eral output of Alaska's mines from Valdez to Nome, exclusive of the copper at Latouche
 The salmon canneries output so far this season follow: Kasllof can nery. 75.OOO cases; Fldalgo Packing company at Port Graham, 65,OOO cases: Libby. McNeil and Libby, 45.OOO; Columbia River Packing com pany at Port Graham, 27OO0; and the Deep Sea Salmon company at Goose Bay, 25,OOO cases.
 
 Alaska Pioneer Dead
 c. A. Celene, a wellknown pioneer
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-29
Make Copper Strike

Development work on the Staman- Rawson copper properties on Moose creek In the Matanugka valley. re. veals the presence of big ledge of sulphide ore of commercial i'm portance and that the big showing will evolve into a mine is now no longer matter of doubt, says tho Anchorage Times. George Staman. one Of the owners. reached town and says that while he has always had the utmost faith in the property since the date of discovery, the de- veopmcnt work which he has just completed removes all doubt as to It's value. George Rawson. the part ner Of Staman. is a resident of An. chorage Both are old-timers in the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-29
TO HAVE FINE BAND.

Mir. Ed. Berutto, leader of the Douglas City Band, who in his spare time. was an entertainer at the Bank Saloon in Douglas. has re- signed for better position, and we all wish him the best of success. Mir. Berutto is going to occupy his time to his band and in short time we believe he will have the best band in the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-29

That the town of Hadley is going ahead. is evidenced by tho fact that an election was held at which a school director. treasurer and secre- tary were elected for the ensuing term. The inhabitants Of Hadlcy found 23 children of school age in the precinct They immediately ap- piled to the governor for help, with the result that they will soon havo a school for children. Mir. N. M. iSweetser. was elected director with Mr. J. c. Ellis as treasurer and Mr. John Wick, secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-29
Orders Residence Sold.

Mrs. Palmer made her Michigan residence in Greenfield township. Her summer home at Green Neck. Long Island N. Y., is directed to be sold as soon as it is possible Co dc without sacrificing the property. The proceeds from this are to be ap- piled to the bequests.
 AS no trustees were nominated be- fore Mrs. Palmer's death, the fund for the maintenance for the mother hood home is to be administered as a charitable trust by the Wayne Circuit Court. according to the di- rection of her will The probate hearing is set for Sept G.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-29
Pioneers To Picnic

Tho seward Pioneers hayc dccided to hold their big picnic at Kenai Lake on Sunday, September 10, and part of the entertainment will be a moose and sheep barbecue. A com mittee was appointed some time ago to take the matter up and was given power to decide on day Out at the lake the Pioneers have ground set aside for them and the picnic will be a grand opening. Spec ial trains will be run and big crowd is expected to take advantage )r the opportunity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-29
Gnnnn Glve Un Optlons

According to word received here the Guggenheims have definitely de- ,ided not Co take up their options on Livengood Creek, in the Tolovana district. lt Is understood that the prospecting that they were doing is completed and that the drill being used for the work has been with drawn from the ground. The options were first taken by Sam Godfrey and Tom McKinnon anl then turned over 70 the Guggenheims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-29
ALASKA NEWS FROM
 ALL SECTIONS

of the North, has died at Nulato says the Rocord.Citizen Of Ruby. Mr Celenc had for number of years been ailng with stomach trouble which was finally the cause of his death. Mr. Celene was one Of Che best known old timers in Alaska and Dawson. he having been identl fled with mining In the early lays of these camps. He was a member of the Yukon Order of Pioneers, whose membership will be saddencd on hearing of his death
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-29
A Good Season

Skagway has enjoyed an unusually happy and prosperous summer, says the Alaskan. Business conditions taken as whole have been above normal, outstrippiug the 1915 season by fifty per cent While conditions on the coast have not until recently been promising, lts influence has not been felt in the north to any great extent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-29
eoyette Bound Over

The preliminary hearing of Louis ioyette on the charge of shooting with intent 10 kin Dick Creighton and Martin Smith was held in the Fairbanks commissioners court and esulted in the defendant being held 1ycr to the grand jury Bonds were fixed at $10,000.