davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST. DIVIDEND. AND INTEREST.
eom nssss ~. un rysas 4 - oasd
Harris, Forbes & Co
Pine Street. Corner William. New Vsrk

Pine Street. Gomez
Also Payable a
cnoaU crrMcnsd~ot
Harms Trust 4 Savings Bmk
Albert Lea. MINI. Permanent
Improvement AS
Albert Lea. MINI. Refunding 4,
Albuquerque, New Mex. Boarc
Of Education. School Building
AS
Albuquerque. New Mex, Fund
ing S.
Albuquerque, New Mex- Genera.
Street Improvement SIS
Arlington Heights, Ill, Sehoo
Building SIS
Atlanta. Birmingham & Atlantic
Railroad Co. Equipment S.
Belvidere, Ill, School Distrie'
No. 81. SIS
Benton, Ill. Refunding as
Beryvilie. Va. Water Works 81
Big Rapids, Mich. Refunding 4,
Billings. Mont, City Hall as
Billings, Mont, School Disuie'
No. 2<.s
Boulder. Colo Water Wis. ~.
Bozeman. Mont Funding
School Series Is
Broadwater County. Mont.
Funding ~
Buffalo & Susquehsnna Ry. Co.
Gold Equipment Series "a S.
Carbonate. Ill. School Dstric'
No. e5, SIS
Cascade County, Mont. Cou,'
House IS
Cascade County. Mont, 3hs
Cascade County. Mont. Refund
ing S.
Cascade County. Mont. Fdg. =.
Cass County. Iowa, as
C~enterville. Iowa. Refundins I.
C%enterville. Iowa. Eefunding IS
Charlton, Iowa. Funding IS
Chippewa Valley Railway. Ligh'
& Power Co.. Eau Claire, Wis.
First Mortgage Gold S.
Clifton Forge. Va, Bridge s.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Schoo
District No. IL. Reminding S,
Gel Paso County,
Consumers Power Co. First Lia
& Rounding Gold IS
Cook County. Ill. School Dis,
No. % Morton Park 4i,s
Cook County. IL. School Dist
Nc. 10 Chicago Heights) 4
Coos County. New Hampshire
Cour. House. As
Council Bluffs. Iowa, Independ
ent School District as
Cuthbert. Ga, Electric Ligh. s.
Cuthbert. Ga, Water Works IS
Danvlle Street Railway & Ligh
Co.. Darville. IL, Refundini
Mortgage Gold IS
Denison & Sherman Texas Ry
Coz First Mortgage Gold S.
Derry. N. H. Water 3i.s
Des Moines City Railway Co
General and Refunding S.
Dexter. No. School Distrie,
School Building as
Diokey County. N D.. 4i.s
Eoison kIectfic Co. new Or
leans. La, First Mortgage S.
Eminence. KY. Street Improve
ment SIS
Eugene. Ore. School Distric
No. (Lane County,
Florence, S. G.. Sewerage SIS
Freeport Water Co. IL. SIS
's stsss, s ss;is.ys !, M'"'-' His'
Gallatn County; Mont; Rtds.4
Genesee' Ca. ma.ef mo'Ts ;,
Schoo, D;s,r;c,
Glencoe, H. improyemen'4
Gorham. NH. Water Works 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

Rc<sm CWxeNcO1WA
Harris, Forbes 3 Ca
Wrist ,CentfnseA)
Huntington. w. Va. IS
H~yattsville. Nd. Sewerage So
Idaho Falls. Idaho. S.
lnterurban Railway Co. Deben-
ture (Des MONIES, Ia.) Sc
Iowa Falls. Iowa. Refunding -
Knoxville. Iowa. Judgment
Funding Ai.s
Knoxville. Tenn, ST. Impvt. S.
Kossuth County. Iowa. Bridge
4t.s
Lincoln County, Mont Funding
Lincoln Tel. & Tel. Co. First
Mortgage S.
Louisville Gas & Electric Co. IS
Lynn Telephone 4 Telegraph
Co. First Mortgage SIS
Manson. Iowa. IS
Marshalltown. Iowa. Eefds. -
Monmouth. Ill. Water Wks. 81
Montreal Tramways Co. First &
Refurding SIS
Morristown. Tenn. Water Wks.
Improvement SIS
Mount Airy. N. c.. Water Sup
ply. Electric Light & Power
Plant S.
Moweaqua. Ill. School Building
Muskegon. Mich. Gen. Street
IMPROVEMENT -
Muskegon, Mich, Refundg. as
M~uskegon. Mich. Refundine S.
Muskegon. Mich. Lake Michi-
gan Water Works 4s
Oklahoma Ry. First Mortgage IS
Olympia. Wash. Water Wks. SIS
Owosso. Mich. Water Works SIS
Pendleton. Ore. Water Wks. SIS
Pierson. Iowa. School Dist. S.
Plum Bayou. Ark. Levee Dis. IS
Pontiac Township. H.. School
District. High School Building
Portland Gen. Electric Co.. Port
land. Ore, LIST Mort. Gold S.
Redwood Fails. MINI. Refdg. S.
Riverside, Ill, School Dis. No.
S, @'.s
Riverside. Ill. Water Wks. 4i,s
Rochester. NH State Highway
Is
Rosebud County. Mont. Bridge
AS
St Joseph. Mich. Bridge as
Scranton Elec. Co.. Scranton.
Pa. ist & Refdg. Mtg. God SIS
Sedalia. Mo-. School District,
School Fuilding As
Sheridan County. Mont. Fund.
ing Sias
Southern California Edison Co.
Refunding SIS
Sparta. Ga. School Building IS
Spartansburg County. S. c.
County Re!unding as
Sumter. S c.. Sewerage S.
Tacoma Eastern Railroad Co.
(Wash.) First Mort. Gold SIS
Taylorville. H.. Township High
School District as
Upton County. Tenn. School IS
Tullahoma. Tenn. Fl. Lgt. At.s
Tuiiahoma. Tenn. Wat. & Lstss
Tu'lahoma. Tenn. Wa.Wks. 4N.s
Valley County. Mont. as
Watchemocket. r. l.. Fire Dept.
Weldon. ". {. Water & Sewer IS
West Hoboken. n. J.. Fdg. IS
West H~oboker. M, School $
White Plains. N. Y. School Dis
trict No. !. SIS
Winre,ka. H.. Park District S.
Woodlawn. Ala. Refunding SIS
YMC.A College ist Mortgage
6S
Armour. South OAK. lnderend-
en-, School District. School
Building SIS
Florence, Col. Water Works Re.
funding SIS
Garrard County. XIV. TURNPIKE
Road As
Lewis.owr. Mont. Water IS
Temple. Tex. Public Irdeperd.
n School Series No. 4, IS
Fifteenth
Jackson. Mich. Paving. Water &
Sewer 5
Noun, Pleasant, Mich. Water
Retund,rs 4-s
Redheld. South OAK. School
Building IS
Sedalia, Mo. School Dis. FdeAs
ereDt ISSUES n carefully selected
service corporation bonds Whi,l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

rHuArELPHIA June - -Trsdins con.
,- d4ll .nt 'ssturrles-. with prce
.srs~. ..Ulnei to email fractions. Bonds
'-m and 'e.' a"tlVe The unmary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

30
L. Local market for SPOT cotton Wa ollei.
{ points sdvan~: nlddlns y s. southern
SPOT mA-ket~ =. Of. ally reported were an
tsr.el New Orleans T. rr Galveston.
., savannah 20. Memphis. 1873. Az
tdss .4SSc.. Houston. y 80.
Nv l-lsar. nnrkti clo-AL sisa1y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
ReeCe FO|dFg Machine Company

Of WI EIN ININI NJ ~. To-
1l,rte. , 1922. ,' ono % ,en.
hI N.eu t.,|-r,H. ltt.H.' fr', ltf,
tp 'uInr.'r~. 'I . ~ #t fHr ,I,. .
tu 'r.,s JUS / ''
TUNN. T.. 8 IN. b. Ir,su.e,l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

~ Lye-.co, ,.s-s.i oi~n.d ouiet. Their
20. = c1ei hI-.n--. IN spot cotton. with
o. ding . point, s!v ance al . I'd sales, set'
s.ss rev ~ s"e bales. lnCluclrs so,
.-s--an. clo-c uul.t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
DOMINION OF CANADA
10 and Is Year Temporary s. Bond

MAJ L." presented ~ ~" \y"n'N of uw
Bnnh Of Nnnir-pl - " al street, Sew
Nork, f"r ,~,'lsnL- 'uto dr'iuiii,r Hund-
nf tins issue. due IN M. i'tH aud 1881
vrsur,ti,elN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

st,~ October ,s.c Isr-ay - e.
N.- Atr Nay. l:--c Tie market ih"-e
~. cue 10 or~l to-day 1. TO -. point- Dc 'lios
- 10y AID October. 3. 10 : po.li styan~
~ 'Alla-y. March aud May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
The Reece Button Hole Machine COmuanv


w Nh''hlN hl\'b' W N". t.i-i !.
s U.~'.a' = '.r'''rI '...r t.- cent.
'.- 'r.t ar.l. p.t. I..i.
o. -. ... .f %. .ri ....- Il
tussu's- J., d. 1850.
IEt\.,S 49, ~tfi., r.,-I|e.'.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-05
SERVIAN EFFICIENCY
From the Providence Journal.

From the Providence Journal.
 Advices from Budapest, by way of
 Switzerland, are to the effect that the
 Germans were greatly disappointed at
 finding the valuable copper mines at Bor
 in northern Servia, put out of commits
 sion. All the mining machinery, work
 mems dwellings, furnaces and workshops
 were blown up by the retreating Servians
 They also destroyed the pumping ma
 chinery and waterppes, thus completely
 flooding the mines. To the further dis
 may of the Germans, they carried off all copper stocks on hand and movable ma chinery.
 German efficiency can eventually re- store the mines, of course but the Ser vians evidently displayed a good deal of efficiency on their own account in dis mantling the properties and taking away everything they could Moreover the cop- per output of Servia, while considerable, has never been great enough to furnish Germany and Austria with all the copper they need. Even after the mines at Bor are pumped out and the production of the metal is resumed, we may still expect to hear of the ripping off of roofs and the sacrifice of doorknobs and kettles to meet the unexampled copper scarcity in the central empires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-05
SALVINI

Civile," as Sullivan (Robertson's David Garrick'', he was equally renowned
 In this country Salvini was at his best in his earlier visits, when he was sup ported by a competent Italian company The later polyglot performances were in- evitably deficient in illusion, in spite of the absolute sincerity of his own acting. When he played with Edwin Booth both actors did their best, but the lingual gulf between them was always in the minds of the audiences It could not be said that the play of '.Othello" was adequately performed whether Sayini was the Moor or his Ancient When he was the ghost to the Hamlet of Booth he proved what had often been proved before, the curious experience of Wilhelm Meister to the contrary, that the shade of the departed King of Denmark is a thankless role Salvini was an actor who derived from his calling all there is in it. fame and the consciousness of doing well that which is worth doing, and comfortable fortune. When he retired from the the atre he retired from public life. He cher- ished no theories touching the decline of the drama or the renascence thereof But he was one of the few great actors, per- haps the greatest of his era, though it is possible to pay tribute to his memory without indulging in comparisons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-05
THE ARTIST

By Oscar Wilde.
 One evening there came into his soul the desire to fashion an image of "'the pleasure. that abideth for a moment And he went forth into the world to look for bronze. For he could think only in b1 onze.
 But all the bronze of the whole world had disappeared, nor anywhere in the whole world was there any bronze to be found, save only the bronze of the image of the sorrow that endureth forever"
 Now this image he had himself, and with his own hands, fashioned, and had set it on the tomb of the one thing he had loved in life. -Un the tomb of the dead thing he had most loved had he set this image of his own fashioning, that it might serve as a sign of the love of man that dieth not and symbol of the sorrow of man that endureth forever. And in the whole world there was no other bronze save the bronze of this image.
 And he took the image he had fash toned and set it in great furnace, and gave it to the fire
 And out of the bronze of the image of "the sorrow that endureth for ever'' he fashioned an image of "the pleasure that abideth for moment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-05
A "Hobo University"

James Eads How, the millionaire hobo'' of St. Louis, whose activities m bebalf of the "under dog" have kept him in the limelight, announces that he will found a ''hobo university" Tn Chicago, in the present headquarters of the International Brotherhood Vel fare association. A dormitory and commissary will be run in connection with the university" says MT. How. These two features of his scheme will doubtless be heartily indorsed by the hoboes, who can see in them opportun- tiles for more substantial aid than might be derived from merely ac- a,irine a few "highbrow' accom- plishments.
 The "curriculum," according to MT. How, will include medicine, to teach the hoboes how to keep well, although most of them fail to profit by the "health hints" contained in most of the larger newspapers picked up in their wanderings; economics, to show them why they can't get jobs and the proper way to remedy this state of affairs; jurisprudence, through which they may be superior to the predatory "bull,' known in polite society as a policeman; and theology, for whatrea- son is not stated A newspaper man suggests that it may teach them how to die.
 Of course all the details of the plan have not been worked out yet. For instance, no college yell has been provided and athletic teams which may be expected to carry the colors of the "hobo university" to the heights of glory are still in the embryo. MT. How does not contemplate erecting a number of imposing buildings on a spacious campus, it seems-at least, not yet.
 However, the true "college spirit" will doubtless be developed and there will be the usual features of the "Rahi Rah!" life, even down to, or up to-, the athletic teams. There is plenty of promising material among the ho- boes, but the coach who puts any "pepn into them will have his hands full.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-05
Atlanta Man Locating Here

q guess I am like a good many other things in Atlanta said J. F. DeJarnette, for number of years chief clerk at the Winecoff and the Ansley hotels at At lanta, who has just accepted similar position with the Tutwiler here.
 You know there was a time when every northern and eastern concern had its southern headquarters in the Georgia capital. Then we did not believe over there that Birmingham could possibly take any of them away. Gradually Br- mingham began to acquire most of the new industries and headquarters located in the south, and now occasionally suc- ceeds in taking one Atlanta already has.
 Well, I have been connected with the hotels of Atlanta for many years, but the call of Birmingham must have been too great for me, just as it was with cer- tain industries, and when I had an op- portunity to come to ~ne Tutwiler I ac- cepted. I think Birmingham is going to be the greatest city in the south in pop ulation as well as in every other way before many years, ana I am very glad to be located here.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-05

are old, and many of them feeble, it is believed that a larger percentage of them will answer the roll call here than has been the case at any reunion in recent years, with the possible ex- ception of that held year ago in Richmond. Birmingham is the most centrally located city in the south, and the veterans of Texas are already making arrangements to send large contingent in May.
 The reunion held here in 1908 was splendid affair. Birmingham sur passed itself as host city. It was a revelation to the veterans and it sur prised Birmingham itself.
 The Chamber of Commerce will soon have committees at work prepar- ing for this years reunion. The city will strive to do as well for the "vets" as it did eight years ago. It could hardly be expected to improve on that memorable affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-05
THE PERSIA
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
 The situation created by the sinking of the steamship Persia will not be clar- flied, nor will the interests of any na- ton be advanced, by discussions based on incomplete or imperfectly understood facts. It is not In derogation of the dignity of the United States for our citi- zens to withhold their judgment until they have received through trustworthy chan nels reliable statement of all the cir cumstances. With this at hand the gov ernment may be depended upon to take whatever steps shall be necessary to fur ther the policies to which it is commit ted which have receivel notable in- dorsement from patriotic citizens in all parts of the country.
 We conceive the present moment to be highly inauspicious Tor indulgence in speculations based on partial reports and for the enuncation of proposals in the terminology of which the mischief breed ing conjunction 'if'' plays an important part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-05
THE CONSTELLATION,

From a Trade Journal.
 The United States 3S-gun frigate Con stellation'' was built in 1797 by David Stodder, at the shipyard of Samuel and James Sterett, Baltimore, where she was launched September z. The building was superintended by Commodore Thomas Truxtun. Two years later as his flag ship, she captured the French privateer, "Insurgente,' and in 1860 won a brilliant victory over the heavier French frigate, La Vengeance" Her battery was six S-inch and thirty-two 32-pounder guns; her complement of officers and men, 3S0.
 Under various captains, among them Alexander Murray and Joseph Tarbell, the Constellation made a reputation among American seamen and entered the war of 1872 as one of the lucky" vessels the Constitution" and the Enterprise" sharing this honor. Because of her fine sailing qualities, the French nicknamed her Yankee Race Horse"
 In 1915, under Captain Charles Gordon, she rendered gallant service off the coast of Algiers and in 1S19 was sent on special diplomatic mission to Brazil, un- der command of Commodore Charles Nor ris, touching at some West Indies ports on the cruise.
 When over a century old, it was pro- posed to break up the vessel, but the Sixty-third Congress Q913-14D appropriated 900 to rebuild her and saved her from the scrap pile. After completion she took part in the Star Spangled Banner cele- braton at Baltimore, her birthplace, Sep tember 6-12, 1914-thus celebrating her own 117th anniversary. She was then taken to Newport R. l., and is now the stationary training ship for apprentices at that station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-05
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
 NALVINI, dying at the age of ST, had
 long outlived his generation, but 0 his fame is imperishable. He re- tired from the theatrical stage nearly 36 years ago, and comparatively few per sons who knew him in his later years had ever felt the spell of his wonderful his trionism, but his achievements are in- delibly fixed on the records. The great actors, the few whose adoption of the calling is inevitable, do not write their names in water, in spite of the mournful old saying. Kemble and Sarah Siddons, Kean Kain and Talma still live, and Salvini belongs with them among the immortals. He had all the physical qual- ities of a great actor, stature, Vlgor, grace, a handsome face and features cap- able of expressing every shade of emo- tion; a voice of ample range and power. He had been subjected to long and pain ful training. He had acquired taste ana his sense of artistic proportion was per feet. He knew himself, he attempted nothing he could not do, and he had clear and through comprehension or every character he undertook to portray.
 Every generation has it's favored actors, often of great renown, for whom there exists while they live and retain thelr nopularity. a common if uneXpressed agreement to make allowances. They may be deficient in vocal equipment, or awkward in movement, or lacking in facial expression, or given to lncurapie tricks of speech or manner Such was not Salvini. No chronicler of theatrical incidents ever wrote of this great Italian histrion that he conquered 'in spite or his mannerisms'' or that his voice was unequal to the requirements of certain passage Of his conception of character in English poetical drama there was some complaint after he had begun. in 1873, to act in the United States and England
 Naturally his portrayal of Othello lacked the discretion, the unfailing dignity of de- portment, the reticence of the admirable school of Macready. He was Southron and he did not kill Desdemona as one offering sacrifice to the gods. But his Othello was a tremendously effective piece of acting Across the vale of years one seems still to hear the echoes of that rich voice in the address to the Senate
 the thunder of his tones in the colloquy with Iago in Act 3, and to see, with some- thing of the old thrill the distorted coun- tenance of the averaging Moor as he peered through the curtains when the knocking at the door was heard. His Lear was also unmistakably a Southron, but the portrayal was not the less pow erful and pathetic for that reason. In Coriolanus he created a profound impress sion As Saul, as the Gladiator in Saum-
 cts play. as the convict in "La Morte
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-05
Course fin saIesm manship

'"The ambitious men of today who desire to keep abreast of the times will avail themselves of every opportunity which will make them more efficient" said Gen eral Secretary Stallings of the Y. M. c. A.
 "The men in positions of leadership are those who prepare themselves for a larger place. and are always ready for promo tion with an enlarger equipment for the position when it opens up. There are literally hundreds of men in Birming ham who desire to become efficient in
 salesmanship. and fee. the need of a methods of salesmanship which are avail able in other large cities. Realizing this
 fact, the Young Mems Christian asso-
 citation has planned course of salesman
 ship and personal efficiency which will begin January 10.
 "The course is based on the most suc- cessful courses obtainable. and offers to the young men of Birmingham an oppor- tunity to equip themselves for efficiency. The instructor for the course is George D. Pollock, sales manager of the Wales Adding Machine company, who is a man of large experience as a teacher as we'll as a salesman. The course will cover 15 lectures. and some of the subjects to be discussed are: 'Salesmanship,' Per- sonality,' a'Scence of Business Manage
 ment,' The Mental Law of Sale,' Per sonal Magnetism Will Power,' Human Nature The Merchant in the Making, leadership"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-05
DIR. sHAw's FIRST SPEECH

From the New York Telegram.
 Anna Howard Shaw tells in "The Story of Pioneer,'' the interesting story of her first public speaking. It was while she was at the Big Rapids High school that she was to recite poem, 'No Scots in Heaven"
 When she faced her audience, she says:
 'I was so appalled, by it's size and by the sudden realization of my own temerity that tainted during the delivery of the first verse.
 Sympathetic classmates carried me into an anteroom and revived me. after which they naturally assumed that the enter tainment I furnished was over for the evening.
 T, however, felt that if I letthat failure stand against me could never afterward speak in public, and within 10 minutes, notwithstanding the protests of my friends, l was back in the hall and be- ginning my recitation a second time.
 ''The audience gave me it's eager atten- tion. Possibly it hoped to see me topple off the platform again. but nothing of the sort occurred"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-05
As to a Military Policy

Only the ultra -pacifists oppose all manner of national preparedness, but of the great majority of patriotic Americans who have given thought to the defense question now holding the attention of Congress there are vary ing views regarding details. This is but natural.
 Even the Secretary of War has formulated a plan for the expansion of the regular army and the organiza- tion of large body of auxiliary troops, to be styled the continental army, which is quite different in many particulars from the plan worked out by the war college.
 In compliance with instructions of Secretary Garrison, the war college division has issued a statement of a proper military policy for the United States" which contemplates trained force-regulars and reservists-oi 500, ,00O and continental army ot 100000 to be ready for field service within three months after the mobile troops had gone to the front.
 Between the Secretary of War ano military students there is general agreement that in the event the United States had to defend itself