davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1919-08-14

of steel then etch with little
with right kind illumination,
of number of irregular gran these from their
by boundary walls the all the
take this of steel and heat suitably
annea and then polish etch and look
find these have enormously the know
that have oened the
If take the steel and hammer roll cold
again polish and examine it, shall find that have cracked
these grans the little cracks the grains being different indeed
from the boundary walls between the They little
little slips of the
having strength treatment
have made harder and IT, the bit of
and work hammer hot quench while
ed-ho bit of will scratch
blade exceedingly hard aud Now polish this
ec and look We find that the become
This brief article the volumes recently
filing shelves full books with Metaog
raphy The the study of metaography
because the need knowing exactly how another could
he made cartridges without the being soft
brittle This only hint the the
industrial laboratories finding other parallel lines of effort
trick that will give the strong enough
TICS -Buckner Speed. in Harper's Magazine.
The mirror., 1919-08-14

From svery sheaths the ripe fill.
Like golden my heart boards deep
In fields of corn.-E. Stein
E. Fry practical English electrician has made discovery
which do solve the problem of feeding the world
than anything FORTH He has found that the efcon
seed wheat barley and before planting results marked
crop
He has years
absolutely of his claims The seed placed salt
and the 1t is then
planted Scientists differ their theories the
produced but all that the stimulated the
set of life that termination receives tremendous Impetus.
company has organized and its MARKET
which line of trucks between Boston Port
land Me- 1t will the trucks of the best known firms the
offers below those of the railroad probably will
deliver freight fraction of the the
line of running between Los Angeles and Diego
lilo mlescang fortyfve miles hour
half railroad similar They
maintain
railroad with
The of the office building grasp
New York
than New Engand in fact nearly enough to make
Massachusetts CITY,
The of community by
the that building lockmh busy
attending the nants presumably Office
make the bulk of his rade eight
duplicates of key used the building and he
pared to at replace any key that may disappear.
heard twenty miles, It's magnify
million times indefinitely All that is needful
multiple receiving
first receiving voice will be normal Cut
thereafter nef-ven times
for the valve and
tynne for the next. or 24O1 times
SILENT invisible leakage pipes
of Pipesfus and
break, joints become loose and
machine has invented which upon the
veal its existence The workman has only dig down the designated
and the repairs This wonder which will
millions dollars known the ptometer 1t has been
| work recently in Boston's suburbs
Tuscany the escaping
volcanic fssu his
transformed the into electricity which conveyed by
Florence vorn and other communities where the
industry 10000 developed
there no limit it's further increase
The latest Offering of refrigerator
The lady of the house has only
crystal portion of the refrigerator
will lovely cube transferred
. the box.
Sixty pound paid for that weighed 1900
pounds Brown Palace Hotel recently
champion
the stock show and the the champion load
We have had walks houses
ships and and of the growing shortage
railroad substitute for
ties with marked
The American Wooen Company present employees $780,
900 Mills have been
| suring their employees for than two years.
years 2O0ooOO chicks through
mails. and the loss has been negligible
measuring two-mionth
! of inch
The mirror., 1919-08-14
Good Cheer

o, he had no social standing, but he bad
a winning smile
Which he did not try TO hide, but used it
every little while;
And ere long. men talked about him-said
he the chap to meet,
And his fame began to spread abroad be-
yond the village street.
0. he was no politician but he had a
charming knack
In the pleasant way he differed from the
side he could not back;
And for what he thought right. stuck
up with such cheerful air.
That he had the people with him when
they heard him everywhere.
O. he said he was no genius-that he lived
just day by day;
So do other people, too-but, no-exst.
ought to say!
For the fact remains who will not smile,
is not alive by half,
When it is both kind and hearty, there is
genius in laugh.
Blanche Elizabeth Wade
The mirror., 1919-08-14
Much in Little
Selected

Baltimore has the distinction of being the home of the first Amer
lean Methodist church.
produces mile than other
body of in the world.
Pennsylvania has blind than other but
New Mexico has the greatest percentage.
The mirror., 1919-08-14
Dangers of the Uncharted Seas

furnish with such will enable the
jurisdiction with the possible safety
obligation discharged by States Many
and worth millions dollars lost annually because the
has been completed.
Now that the the finishing of this job the
pressing which Just before
geodec celebrated
anniversary through other
itself the
But with the declaration of against Germany all this
end Five the dozen small boats which the
taken the PATROLS
the officers and with them while those who
making special and for the navy
the the geodeic survey going
proper energy largest boat
Alaska the Panama others
being repaired and eftted for work the Pacific
Improving National Highways
The adoption national highways policy by
Chamber Commerce annual convention coupled with
by Senator chairman
Bankhead retiring
committee poso roads, that they stand for
highways tremendously strengthened and probability the
Townsend bill the of congress- Jameson,
president of the American Automobile association.
national highway be kept within the
total mileage of highways United States still funda
mental needs To make this point safely
zone IS 900 miles length will reach more
than S5 of the population
of the taxable real than
Such system would protect military highway having
length of about OSOO miles Atlantic Mexican
Pacific and Canadian borde would
national parks and much of the public
easily accessible would afford
the territories where this form of
character"
He also that condition the building
highways each of mileage
highways should be required this high
This with national SYSTEM would aggregate $50 900 miles,
All the English speaking Mary is most common
Christian
The mirror., 1919-08-14
Odds. And Ends
Miscellaneous Items Developed Into Human
Interest Tales by Ambitious Writers
Summer Morn

Summer Morn
Myriad are the charms of morning
AS the sun peeps DER the bill,
And the thrush salutes the dawning
With his rapturous trill;
Earth is beamy in her gladness
When the great awakening light,
Dissipatlng gloom and sadness.
Wrests the scepter from the night.
There upon the dew-decked altar
Pour the passion of your soul;
Be not niggardly nor palter,
Lest you offer not the whole;
There amid the regnant beauty.
There upon the jeweled sward,
In acknowledgment and duty
Breathe your thankfulness to God
Reuben GOLDSMITH
The mirror., 1919-08-14
Data Concerning Edible Fish

fish having good food value but
utilized being gathered by P W. Partridge of the
of fisheries who is New Orleans makea
fish off the Of that Mr. Partridge has
weeks from Caxambas Texas Pass
Christian investigating fishing conditions and intends his
round of the Galveston.
surprising how varieties of good fish practically
food" said Mr. Partridge The
the of fish
because the majority the housewives do
make that food paaable the
with who taught the several
fish properly The results remark
abe In St. Louis informed by the fish dealers that their bust
ness had doubled after visit.
All along the gulf there supply of drum fish
which makes splendid but caught for the market These
fish weight from B As pounds when The
caught tipped the scales 46 pounds The
that fish will he food Then there the blue
adsh aud other kinds which would supply
of food the public know how delicious they
The the tile fish the market
the markets New England Up that they
ally unknown food but there big demand for them
fish introduced lately food by the
shark Chicago took TO- 900 last This shark
off the Mass and resembles smoked hall
but in flavor.
The mirror., 1919-08-14
Relata Refer0
Bits of Interesting Reading and Information
Gathered From Many Sources
The Cornfeld
By Scissors,

The Cornfeld
In fields of corn the sunbeams creep,
Where cups of crimson poppies steep
And drop their drowsy dreams until
The little winds grow faint and still,
On murmuring leafy seas asleep.
In fields of corn.
The yellow kernels fold and keep
The mellow wealth the seasons heap,
And happy orioles pause and thrill
In fields of corn.
In fields of corn the truant sheep
Through red-tlpped, tangled tassels peep,
Where silky tufts in crinkles spill y
From silvery sheaths the ripe ears fill.
Like golden sweets my heart boards deep
In fields of corn.-E. Stein.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Sales of Artificial
Silks Running Heavy

Light purchasing by out of town
merchants constituted most Of the ac-
tivity yesterday in the silk market.
These merchants were buying general
lines Of staples and novelties to re-
place stocks depleted by record sales
during June and July, but found that
the jobhers, their only source of sup
ply, could not provide for their entire
wants Printed voiles shared with tat
fetas and crepe de chine in popularity
among dealers.
Ore manufacturer reported that
spring orders for artificial silk goods
have been so great that salcsmen have
been instructed to withdraw such
lines from the market. The demand
for this fabric is dominated by the
sales of the oenealine varieties, several
new styles Of which have been intro
duccd among the trade. Jobbers and
manufacturers in close touch with the
retail market assert that next spring
will set record for popularity of silk
goods. Styles, they say, will go to ex-
treme in high colors, and the most ex-
pensive pattern will be in greatest de-
mand
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
The News of Business
Cotton Goods Trade
Takes Message Calmly
Revival of Buying This Week
Looked for by
Brokers

The note of apprehension which for
the past week has tended to curtail
business in the cotton goods market
gave way yesterday to general feeling
of relief when it became known that
President Wilson's message to Con-
gress did not contain any drastic
recommendations applying to the tex
tile industry. While there was little
trading brokers are looking to q re-
sumption of buying this week, and the
prediction is made by some that prices
on basic fabrics will be higher.
Converters report a revival in the
demand for ticking from mattress
manufacturers and for better grades
of plain and fancy cotton taffetas
which are sought by garment manufact-
urers. Converters are hard pressed
for print goods and are unable to sup
ply the entire demand for these lines.
Gray goods in second hands could be
had yesterday one-half cent below the
primary market. Spectators, in some
instances, sold G460s for IL !: cents a
yard, while the first hand market quot
ed price of 18 cents, but with no
sales reported.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
BUYERS Arrived

p 4 Ries. hat. boo.s shoes; shoes cr@gorian
AUGUSTA - McEiwee. Thomas Dry
Goods CO.: J. McElwec. Or, goods, cloais
notions. lfariAorougb
- A., AsuGCsTA--J A Mniiarsy Co.; Mul-
furnishing goods. laces, upholstery. Mari
borough.
AUSTIN; Tex, Frank. clothing; Grand.
y, BALT[MoREnlsrael b. Fins 4 son-L.
bENNETrsVILLE. S. c.--s. Brown.
furniture; Aberdeen.
bl-uEFIELp. V. va.-H. A. Lilly Co:
II. A. Lllly drygoods, ladies'. mons fur
BOsTON-Blimpton H.rvery e. Co: II.
b Scofieid; carpets, furniture. house fur
nishinss: Marie Anto!actte.
CHICAGO--Carsor Pirie & Scott: G..
Welnrich. !aces, crnbroider!es trimmings.
ous'qns; iSs ouT'h ersss Aysnas %00awsrd
ings,, hars; continental.
DALLAs' Tex - Hisgn bot ham Bailey
DALLAS. Tex--J h. Mltten,hai Co; n
Z. M;terthai. crygoods clothing, shoes
layton. Ohio--EilSe. Kuinler Co. H.
s. Amos. genera. merchandise manager
buyer, ~ Fifth Avenue.
pENNEK-~Denver Dry Gooes Co; Miss
nue. roon, s56
DErROIr-Garton. Fisher wills Co; c.
Carton, silks, ribbons. patterna. orna-
ENID, olsln,-- Hirsch Bros NJ Hirsch.
drygoods. clothing. shoes "A Eas, T,s.n-
FARGO. n D.-Herbst Dept. Store: K.
AeIPsI. r }s Ks gsnefa ha.ra.se fennsyivans
JOHNsTOWN renn.--Penn T.anic Co !:
j Davis, house furnishings. toys. china !:
Lebanon. Pcnn.---Mss l. a. krun.
millinery. Pennsylvania.
LEA.NGroN. KY Rosen berg, dry
goods. clothing. furnishing goods; broad
LuBEc, Mc.-L. Unobslsy. ready to
NlDDIETowN conn-Bunoe Co; c. NJ.
Craner, ready to wear. +04 Fourth Avenue
Goods Co: r. Mueller. dryxoods; Park
Avenue
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Co; Mrs T..
G. HyTncs. general merchandise. 2z5 Fifth
NEW HAvIA-J. Press. tailor: PARK
NYAck. y. y.--Harrison 4 Daley: J.
w DALEY. domes,ics io5 Grand street.
flitLApEL2AIA-M sons 4 CO.
Miller. mfrs shirts; 200 Fifth Avenue
~ 81, HGH--carton Sisters. Miss }.
-. sown~ e.ouses. lingerie. cvr-
FITS cRGh-Xey stone Mtg Co.: d.
Ley nsfs c'oth has. caps; Albert
.4ct.-.-t2'.-' a Aaiz, 81 =. Worth
S~% -AN4~ Ntti. 'r-s.--J- 1Vill!a.as ynsn.s
furnisni..sS; 4esIs:. .ssaia
50 J. Hss.l.-~S' ars. Roebucx; T. p.
Mct' us g.. e1sfai Tdre.: ilS fifth Avenue
5 RAG 81. =. Y.--Chappeii-Dysr Co
Aiiss b =. c.a.H. coraets. I Yves, Thirty
second street. cara Meye..
AS1: NGTON. r. C.--kann Sc,r CO
Miss "A. -. IagaE. wor.sns o. misses cca,s
salts, "a!s.s d:esses louse dresrss NIL
Grens eoats. 40? Fourth Avenas, l3tn door
" NorON -SALEA. =. C.--Ideal Dry
Goods Co; Is. y. Hitchcock, dryroods. =.
not hosiery. gloves, ready to wear
Herald Square.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Rainy Period Brings a
Boom 10 Umbrella Trade

Recent rainy weather has thrown
such volume Of orders upon the UNI
breila manufacturers that the latter
are far behind il production and ere
being forced TO use mr terals IN The
manufscture of their pradpct NOT orig
irally intended for umbrellas T!e
recent hooI, IL tre business found mos,
OF tie manufacturers vtth iou sticks
OF fabrics o. nsra. They al heid oss
purchasing follow ng n, signing of tna
nrYnist'cs ard many mi-f- ~rolt.ci-U
cot,o.ss end SIS toc 1se umbrella
trade hed cease making t~eni A.ov.
business IS 40 tr4sk taa- tie umbrella
men sre buying silks ana eostons
wherevsr they can get tne,n
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Suncook Cotton Mills Paw
Initial Dividend on Common
Business Ne1rs Buredsl

NTeCpTt TOfTFST0TUtTIrE
BOSTON. Aug. 9.-First dividends on
thc common stock Of the Suncook Co..
ton Mills, of Suncooli. n. H., were de-
ciared to-day. when it was announced
from the general Offices Of the conf
pany that So a share would be paid on
have been regularly paid on the pre-
ferred stock since its issue. Durin =
the war the mill installed con-
siderable machinery for the manu-
facture Of tenting for the government
and with this new equipment the man
agement intends to develop materially
the property. which is now valued =.
over So .OOO.OOO.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Miscellaneous Oil Companies
Ssati5tics for BUYERS

Statistics on the quantities. grades,
styles, prices, etc, of the merchandise
produced by the members of the AS
sociated Dress Industries of America
Will be compiled from questionnares
to be sent to all members Of the or
ganizati0n tomorrow.
The compiled Information will be
available FOR the use OF visiting buyers
rho came to this market without
knowing where to ob5ain deunlCe types
OF merchandise they want.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Blouse Week Planned

Distribution OF circular matter to
arouse interest in National Blouse
Week, November 10 TO 15." was begun
last week by members Of the United
W Waist League OF America. The waist
manufacturers expect to place bull
letins. cards and folders outlining
plans for nationwide attempt 20
stimulate the buying Of blouses by the
women Of the country during that
week in the hands of $4,000 retailers.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Exports Receipts Increase

WASHINGTON, Aug e.-1ncrease in
exports of food and other comm odities
during the last twelve months caused
a gain Of 262 per cent in the number
Of cars OF export freight receipts at
North Atlantic ports during the week
ending July so over the numbe~ received
during the corresponding week of 1918.
A traffic report issued TO-DAY bv Direc-
tor General OF Railroads Hines showed
a tota, of 5,825 cars received during
this year compared with ,6o7 received
for che corresponding week .ast year.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Curb Market

Noee.--The Tribune assumes no resnor,,.
o'hty for the accuracy or authenticate -,
eurn market quotations. Transaction. and
prices yesterday were reported 40 follow.,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
livestock, Meats. Provisions

Yesterday Year ago
Live steers far 70
prime. 100 lbs SIi.75 q 1875 Si2.25 q 1913
Dres,e ID beef sides,
lb. ...-....-.-- - 0 - Jog I|
Live yesls cont
100 100 lss' 50 I7ooas4oo l5.5o@looo
Live lambs. fair
10 primo. lJo
lbs .-............ i.UO q iS..o ! s.OOlt ~. 40
Dressed hogs, ne
nsss sso sss @ ss so5@ s ss5s s :'o a3oSa $500 SS
Lard. Mid West
100 lbs. ....... 81 So @ .95 "6. m2SS0
Moss pork ....... 5SGUe1 5000 1900 q 5G00
Dressed veal. city.
ib. ...-......-... - % "a .23d HS
Live ewes 100 lbs 6.tOG 1000 300 q l".j0
Dressed mutton,
lb. .....-.......- .i21 .lS .i6@ .23
city lb ..,..~ s2@ .es .si9 20
Hogs, 100 lbs. 2J.Goll s3.25 20.25 @20.7o
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Int : r~'r'l'turnl
Election

Announcement. is made Of the eiec-
ton Of Harold Bolster. of Bolster &
Co., to the board OF directors of the
Stanwood Rubber Company, of Newark,
N T.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
4. S. Government Bonds
Liberty fssues
Transactions

The following table gives the trans
actions yesterday and the approximate
investment yield in the several Liberty
loan issues at closing New York
Stock Exchange prices:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
The Days Bond Market

Folloaping is a complete record Of
all transactions IN bonds on the Nelp
York. Stock Exchange yestcrday:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Bid and Asked
Quotations

The following table gives tho closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York Stock Exchange
but not tradcd IN. ycster1lav.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Bonds

Sales (ooo omitted Open High Low Last
81 *Beth Is 1928 to1zs 1o'ra 1928 1923
22 Can GOV 5i2s q s95s 99ss 99ss 995s
10 &C Of Sweden IS. o6l 9SI, 98IA 9a1.
10 "Russ Gov 5Ms. az de as ~
*Swiss Gov SIS. eo1s e6I 8 60 96l 8
Enlisted fsells cents per share
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Hide Embargo Lifted

A cablegram .ram the American con.
sui stationed at Trieste states tha.
export ot hides from that port is now
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Consolidated EXCHANGE

Unit Of trade on this exchange. 10 shares |
Transactions and prices yesterday for ths
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
(New York Stock Exchange Quotations>
Unterest To Be Added
Foreign Bonds Dealt In Flat
(Sales)

Mexico Ext stl SIS OF '99 1915. 50
co Ext gold Is OF 'oi l954. 53
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-09

the Official Paper of Santa Cruz
County, edited and published in the
Town of Nogales, and the 'Daily
Bond Buyer" paper Of general cir
culation published in the City and
State of New York And the Clerk
of Said Board is hereby directed to
prepare a notice of advertisement
calling for bids for the purchase of
said bonds until Saturday, September
9th, 1919, said bonds to be deposited
with the Clerk of the Board of Super
visors, not later than o'clock, P. M,
Monday, September 9Th, 1919. Said
notice to be published once a week
for four consecutive weeks, first pub
lication being on the 9th, day of
August, 1919, and the last one on the
9th, day of September, 1919.
BY order of the Board of Super
visors, this 4th., day of August,
1919.
By Laura Parsons, Clerk.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-09
RECORD EXPORT TING
DONE BYMExIC0
RECENTLY
Mexico Commerce)

During the last months our exports
to foreign countries and especially to
tbe United States have been cons
family increasing, until they have
reached a maximum never known be-
fore. The exports to our nelghbor
across the border have been Of such
Importance that those who know say
that never before even in the time OF
greatest prosperity have deals OF
such great Importance been consum-
ated.
The white metal, they say, is the
Mexican product that has gone out In
greatest quantities; as the Mining
companies have wished to take advan-
tage of the price OF silver in the
United States and London, and have
done everything in their power tc
increase production.
The same people give as their opl
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-09
CHANCES planes in mid-Air.

The daring maneuver of jumping
from one airplane to another while
in full flight was recently accomplish
ed by lieutenant of aviation, and
is pictured in Popular Mechanics Mag
azine. Climbing down to the under
carriage of the machine In which he
had left the ground as passenger,
he reached the horizontal bar of the
landing chassis. Hanging to this, and
executing acrobatic evolutions, he
awaited the approach of second ship
flying at lower level. AS it came be-
meath him, he released his hold and
dropped onto its top plane, landing at
a point near the middle of the right
wing. While he had estimated the
relative speeds of the two machines
correctly and judged his distance with
out error, it still remained for him to
obtain firm hold, or possibly suffer
the inconvenience of falling 5000
feet.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-09
II All DEPENDS.

The teacher was teaching his class
in mental arithmetic lesson. After
tables had been repeated he COM
menced giving series of mental sums,
and presently asked an intelligent lit
tie Scot:
'How many marbles would you get
if gave 20 to be divided between you
and Johnny McGregorw
'After moments hesitation the
youngster answered:
81 Gamma tell, SIR"
"Hows that?" queried the teacher.
"Weel, sir" said he, I'VE see, it's a
accordin'. If ye gle 'em when we're
both here we'd hae ten each; but If
We gle 'em tae Johnny when I wasDa
present, I'd only get about FIVE; while
If We gle 'em tae me tae share when
Johnny wasna here, dinna ken wheth-
er he'd hae ony at a'"-Columbus
Is. o. State.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-09
Erne st Truck IN,
OH. YOU WOMEN!
.HGpnam0antl o4earo
A Satirical, WallOp At "The Third
Sex" Az The Royal Today
and Tomorrow

The management of the Royal
Theatre will put upon the screen to-
day and tomorrow, Paramount
Picture of the highest order, the
title of which is the leading caption
of this article, which is a satirical
comedy, aimed at that effeminate and
useless class of young men known in
New York as "house CATS" whohave
annexed however unwillingly, the de-
scription that was once fastened up
on priests-"The Third Sex"
AS a sparkling satire upon the third
sex the play is filled with amusing,
dramatic situations, which has given
the picture a marked success wherever
shown.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-09
EXCURSION TO HERMOSILLO

The Spanish-American Alliance (La
Alianza Hispano-Americano), is max
ing preparations for grand excur-
sion to the City of Hermosillo, IN
which it is anticipated that at least
800 persons from both Nogales will
participate.
At this time a date for the excur-
sion has not been set, but it will be
announced shortly. The excursionists
will be welcomed at Hermosillo, on
the part of the people, the govern
same expense as in one alone.
ment, and individual friends.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-09
Women in British Industries.

The vast extent to which British
women replaced men in industry and
commerce during the war is disclosed
In a white paper just issued. 1t is
estimated that the net increase in fe-
male workers employed outside their
own homes was 100000.
The number of females employed in
Industrial concerns and government
establishments in April, 1918, were ::
Munitions, 7O1, 200; other government
work in industry, 774,OO0. The number
of females employed as permanent
work people in agriculture in July,
1914, was $4,000; in 1918 the number
was 10000.