davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-29

when Chairman Mcclure. of the Stock ex-
change. announced from the rostrum the
suspension Of Isaac b.. Newcombe for one
year and Edwin ". Orsis for one month.
These brokers were charged with making
fictitious quotations in Eastern Elevator
stock on the floor of the exchange.
Early in the summer dapper-loolking
man giving the name of Edward n. Cook
called at the office of wei-known broker
age firm, desiring to open an account. He
gave as a reference the name of a relative
who is a partner in one of the largest firms
in this city. His account was accepted and
a margin of per cent deposited against
all his trades. He bought ST. Paul. Bur-
lington, one or two other standard stocks,
and 200 shares of the Eastern Elevator
stock.
From this beginning his trades became
quite large, though with each order for
other securities he never failed to slip in
one for Eastern Elevator stock. Little by
little he closed out his holdings of the
standard stocks, but never gave any order
to sell the elevator shares.
Finally 1t was discovered by the firm
that it was carrying about 500 shares of
this practically unknown stock on an ay-
erage margin of 10 per cent.
This was the method pursued with sew
eral other houses in Wall street. Cook was
joined in his scheme by George Fl. Lee,
who lived at the Waldorf-Astoria during
his stay in the city. and by man named
Mcdonald, all of whom have disappeared.
The profit which the ''manpulators' Sc
cured came out of the brokers in the fol-
lowing manner:
Cook, for example, owned LOCO shares of
elevator stock, which cost him, say, $50
per share. He gave an order to a broker
to buy the stock for him, depositng 10
points margin in So 00 At the same time
another broker-Newcombe-w ordered TO
sell the stock obtaining s65 per share, or
$65,000.. Cooks cost would be $780, 900 original
investment and $4,000 margin, making
total of $30,0O0-the broker provided sos 900
of the purchase price. The broker selling
the stock would receive the full S65 Quo,
leaving a net profit to Cook of $4,000.
AS no effort made to protect the
purchasing broker from loss when the
stock dropped out of sight, the broker held
the certificates and Cook has the cash.
He and his friends succeeded in selling
about $500 shares and taking fully $4,000
out of the brokers' pockets.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-29
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New Industries Reported in the
South Last Week.

Chattanooga, Tenn, November 2S-
Especial )-Among the more important of
the new industries reported by the Trades
man during the week ended November &c.
1898, are a blast furnace in Virginia;
100000 brewery in Kentucky; a $4,000 cot
ton compress in Texas; a knitting mill in
North Carolina; a rope and Irvine mill in
Alabama; cotton seed oil mills in Alabama
and Georgia; a crate factory in East Ten
nessee; distillery in Kentucky; S15O,0
electric light plant in Texas; a fertilizer
factory in Georgia.; nine Touring mils-two
in Arkansas, of so and 60-barrel capacity;
one of 50-barrel in Kentucky; two of rs
barrels each in North and South Carolina,
and another smaller one in the latter state,
and three in Tennessee. North Carolina re-
ports $4,000 gas and chemical company.
Kentucky and Texas each a grain elevator
South Carolina and West Virginia each an
ice factory. North Carolina a $1S5 900 iron
ore mining company. Florida a paper and
pulp mill. Virginia $4,000 print factory
Alabama and Texas a saw mill each.
Louisiana sugar mill company, and Ten
nessee fctory for mixing window and door
screens.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-29

Mrs Minnie Reese Richardson, of Mont
eomery, is the guest of Mrs Peyton g.
Bowman, at Beeler's station. Mrs. Rich
ardson's father was the late Colonel WAR
rem Stone Reese, of General wheeler
staff in the confederate army. Her only
brother, Mr.. w. s. Reese, Is the present
limited States district attorney for the mid
die district of Alabama. Mrs. Richardson
is a woman of rare gifts of mind and
charm of manner.
The Tuesday Card club will be entertained
this afternoon by Mrs. Addison G. Smith
instead of Mrs. Mamie Upton.
Mrs. Upton is spending few days in
Greensboro.
Mrs. R. H. Pearson will spend short
time in Memphis on her return from Hot
Springs and is expected home on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Charles G. Brown went to Mont
gomery yesterday afternoon.
Lieutenant Leon Schwarz, formerly of the
First Alabama, will leave for New Orleans
today, where he will permanently reside.
Miss Bea Boggan is the guest of her sis
ter Mrs. j. l.. Dillon, on the South High
lands
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-29

have gained an experience very essentlai ia
giving satisfaction and perfect cure.
invariably tell my patients the exact cost
of cure for Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, GIeet,
Structure, ETC., including medicines. This
sum they can pay in easy installments as
the cure is being effected.
1 wish to call special attention to my
treatment of Emissions, Sexual Weakness,
etc. The young and middle aged are perm
anently cured; the old are invariably
benefited.
While consider my word as good as my
bond, you may not know me personally;
therefore refer you with permission to the
First National Bank, the Alabama National
Bank, Steiner Bros. Bankers the Jefferson
County Savings Bank the editor of this
paper CThe Age-Herald). all of Birning-
ham, Ala, as to the responsibility for my
contracts. / cure many patients by mall
treatment. Call at my Offices or write me
for book and question lists. Very truly,
Y. e. HOLLOWAY, NJ D.,
Watts Building. corner Third avenue and
Twentieth street; entrance on Third ave-
nue., Birmingham, Ala. Office hours $3.50
to IL m. 1880 to $50 D. m.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-29
Couldn't Bunco This Man

from the Portland (Me) Argus.
At the Grand Trunk station one after
noon this week a minister of the gospel
who travels about good deal tried to
get into conversation with an old fellow,
country trader perhaps, but one who had
evidently heard about wicked men who try
to fool innocent countrymen, and so the
preacher was at a decided disadvantage
How do you do?" said the preacher, cor
daily
The countryman edged away a bit, but
replied rather shortly, I'm in good health"
Il am very glad to hear it," said the min
lister, pleasantly. II can't place you, but
I've met you somewhere"
Yes" said the old fellow, cautiously.
Now was 1t in Boston," ventured the
minister.
II haven't been in Boston for ten years"
replied the old man, shortly.
Didn't | have a talk with you in the
Waterville station?" continued the preach
er.
Never was in Watervile in my life," re-
piled the old man.
''Then IL wasn't at the PRAYER meeting at
Bangor?" said the preacher.
The old man looked at him in suspicious
way and then said: Elder, / know you
now. You was at our place last summer
and met the presiding elder at our house.
Don't you know me?"
Right you are BROTHER said the preach
err. II was at your house with Brother
Ladd. I knew l had seen you somewhere
but see so many that at first l couldn't
place YOU
They shook hands warmly and entered
into a long talk regarding the aspect of
things spiritual In the town of which the
old man is probably leading citizen. But
the preacher will never know, unless he
happens to see this item, that he was once
taken for a green goods man, or the fellow
who sells gold bricks and farmers at the
same time.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-29
Fashion Writers Say
The Winter Girl is Costly

The winter girl IS not content with one or
even two kinds of fur wraps; her wardrobe
must contain furs for all occasions She
will have collar of ermine, a jacket of
broad-tail, stone marten boa, fur-lined
cape, skating gown trimmed with fox,
etc.
You see 1t costs great deal to be typi-
cal winter g RI. However, one can have
a. reasonable variety of furs without going
to an exaggerated expense. Little touches
of fashionable fur in the form of dainty
neck-wear give the much-desired finish to
simple toilets. To be sure, they must l,e
built upon the very latest model. What
could be prettier and more fatter'ng for
example than a certain collar of marten.
The fur, cut in one long strip little wider
than a regular collar band, is arranged IN
and out in the shape of loops attached 10
a straight strip of satin just long enough
to encircle the neck The fastening in
front is covered with a bunch of marten
tails or pretty bow of colored panne CEN
tered upon a jeweled buckle Another
new-shaped collarette of the same fur
might really be called fur front. Two
rippled revers widening over the bust 10
the shoulders grow narrow as they descend
to below the waist line, where they termin-
ate in two little grnning heads. A Medlei
collar rolling up to cover the ears encircies
the neck, but is cut off short at the base
of the collar, leaving the back of the shout
ders uncovered. The style is youthful and
pretty, but hardly pract cal. 1t is very
stunning with a taior-made gown, carry
ing the idea of decoration rather than
utility.
Nothing but purring, well-fed Kitten
could possibly convey such an air of per-
feet satisfaction a pretty woman IN
chinchilla cape. Be the prices what they
may, expensive moderate, there is no
fur, neither sable, seal, nor ermine, half
so becoming to a certain type of young
beauty as chinchla, with its soft. almost
imperceptible wave, its velvety pulling and
sharp silver light.
A bewitching and comfortable cape is
made all of chnchilla. even to the ruffe
that is futed all around the edge. The
model Is cut in fichu shape, without, OF
course. being folded on the shoulders The
back is comparatively short but wide, and
the front broadens over the shoulders, fas-
tens down the center invisibly and ends in
a blunt point at the waist. downy col
lar rolls up around the ears half enveloping
the head. Around the neck, giving warm
note to the light fur, is an inch-wide black
velvet ribbon that ties in a bow behind
and is brought together in front with two
round jeweled ornaments made into clasp.
One might imagine that a chinchilla rufile
would be clumsy. On the contrary 1t IS
delightfully."- fluffy.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-29
IN SOCIETY .

Miss Eloise Johnston has returned from
Richmond. Miss Johnston is graduate of
the old Dominion Hospital in Richmond
and will practice her profession in Birming-
ham. She is at her fathers residence e2i3
Seventh avenue.
Mrs. w. II. Sheppard, missionary from
the Congo Free state, Africa. will address
a meeting of ladies at the First Presbyter-
ian church this afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. Charles G. Washburn returned on
Sunday from Cincinnati, where he spent
Thanksgiving with relatives, and his music
teacher, Signorina vigna.
Mrs. Charles E. Rome, of Columbus,
Miss, who has been the guest of relatives
has returned home.
Mrs. Lapsley. of Admission, is visiting
Mrs. Cothran Smith.
Miss Kate Smith will leave tomorrow for
Thomas, where her brother, Mr.. Norman
Smith, has accepted a position with the
Thomas furnaces. Their home in Tenth
avenue, South Highlands, will be occupied
for the winter by Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, of
Tennessee.
Miss Kate Smith will spend December in
Montgomery.
Ths Nineteenth Century club will meet
tomdzrow afternoon with Miss Susie
Haas:
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Hulsey, of Corinth,
Miss, are spending a few days in Br-
mingham
There will be an important meeting of
the Creche this morning at 10 O'Clock at the
residence of Mrs. Nixons.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-29

OF her benevolent
Social
with Iabue
of omw
Carolina the
of remedies condition
Nothing seemed
spoken of by friends
much had
not
friend persisted writing
and finally finally did found
OF
made feel
all tina l al simply delighted with Them"
= @
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-29
Feminine Diplomacy
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
He-Why is it, Nellie, that I never hear
you ask any one If your hat is on straight,
as so often hear other women?
She-Why. dear, it's because love you
so much.
He-But fail to see what that has got to
do with 1t.
She-Just think how disgraceful and hui
initiating it would be to you were I to call
any ones attention to hat I've worn two
years.
N. B-The following Sunday she appeared
in the very latest creation of the milliner's
art.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-29
WALL STREET BEATEN AT IT'S GAME

New York Telegram to Chicago Tribune.
Wall street has been beaten at its own
game. Such manipulation as was done in
the stock of the Eastern Elevator company,
of Buffalo, by rank outsiders seems to have
taken the breath away from the average
Wall street operator, as we'll as taken
many dollars out of the bank account Of
others.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-29
DR.. Y. e. HOLLOWAY,
SPECIALIST.
GEHiT0 URINARY DISEASES.
&c YEARS IN PRACTICE. " L
II YEARS IN BIRMINGHAM. II Il

I have no secret
methods to extol-
no scheme to ex-
tort money from a
confiding public. I
am simply a regu-
lar physician, maxi
ing the treatment
of Private Diseases
a speciality. By
thus combining my
practice to the ex-
elusive cure Of Pri-
vate Troubles 1
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-29

lunch. And the woman who asked all this
was, to all appearance, lady, and no doubt
thought she was honorable.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-29
SAVANNAH LINE.

o
andL
nest cast
All
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-29
. t ds': Pick Leaf smo.. ast Tobacco

gives the consumers the very best To-
bacco they can get. Two ounces for 10
cents. 1t is fast winning its way to public
favor. Try 1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-10
-. Sas ipeeifi@e -.
&eilmittel fit bic 0rippe.

Go III ansn 9sr,ten tefannt, tab bieft
8ranfteit fiji In Jplse bon Grfdltunsen
sntpidelt. Sn alien tbren Jcrn,en eretft
fe bic f1raten Steten bee Sp1er,s an.
Cte ansemeinea Ssmptcme finb tteftlben
suie let befttsen Grtdltunsen, une ba Ct.
tiltuns bic l1rfaGe III, pirb cine atIse.
meme getantluns scrsefdrieben. giele
@srste. tpslHe ben @ertb RON Or. MusuR
8Snts's plmburser Yrultbee t~ennen,
perIhreiben benftlten BET Der 8etanblunS
ron Wripp", ba er bas glut ,rdrrnt, bic
SerYen F"fdnftiSt, bic Gur:tienen ffdrft
unb b.. Gotten, a%uftaut, unb auf biefe
Meife bic Rranfteit rertreitt. Der d&te
Yru1ttee trirb nur In Original yadeten
ju 25 Gents tas Sadet rertauft, unb III
In allen Irctbefen au taben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-10
Der vNprbtern"1Dpnneritas ben 10. Tebruar 1898.


mach dem Gebrauch Won Hoods Sarsaparilla
sind erfolgreioher ais Won irgend elmer anderen
Medizin. Seine grossen Kuren in wahrhafter,
iberzeurepdcr Spraclie Won dankbaren Main
nern und FraGan aufgczeichnet, bilden seine
wirksamste AEgOacc. NlCle Won diesen htren
sind wunderblr. Sc haben das Nertrauen der
Leute gewonnen; habcn Hoods Sarsapariiia
den gr6sstcn Ncrkaut in der Weh ScGeben' uIu
haben fir seine llcrbercltung dds gfoSs'e i"apo-
ratorlum auf der Welt noting seihacht.
Hoods Sarsaparilla ist durcll SEINE hureh'
welche es hervorgebracht hat. bekannt' hureh
der Scrofeln, Flechten und Hautkrankher kuren
Won Rheumatismus, Neuralgia und schwacheh
Nerven. Kuren Won Magenschwache, Leber-
beschwerden, Katarrh-kuren welche Deweisen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-10

;,,a1stn 0anuIpUer dur llno perlsB
phne 9ruB oas Simmer.
,Spbanna eebt, uno nimmer tebrt
Iie pieoer.." tDnte linn Die fettl9e
Stimme bes &pmiters mad. uno nod
am SURE Der tleinen Sreppe borte Der
5prtgebenpe ben freunolifen 9srrn
iSren5el iin9en:
.I9, Su lisbsr 4usultin,
g(ues iii bin"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-10
SuGicn's Wrnifa Saibc.

Die bette Snlte in Der g9elt fur Shni,t.
wnnotn. Nbihiiriung. @eidwure. Sal,,
HUB, 6l'bermunocn. Hlshten. Shram.
men al Den 6dnoen, 5roh5culen, Siib.
reran9en nno ollie Soutisblcr; tie beeiIt
po'lt'o Samorrboiosn cher tsiue 3oblunn
%perlanat. @arantirt. bah polltanbioe 8u.
fr!eoenbeit se9eben wiro. cosr oos @elo
lp,rn Surudsrltatfet. Prsis per sdjahtel
% eents. 3n uertnuien in W. Z Subn's
Npothete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-10
foods
Sarsaparilla

ist die beste in der That die einzige wahre
Interchangeable Medizin. Gebrauchen Sic Hood's.
Hood,c Dil1au kuriren Leberlelden'
I1OOO , fIllCII leicht Zu l,
xvirksam. 25 cents. Bel allen DrOgulSten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-10
Speit icircu Sabai nllb mud,t cucr Ycben ucp.

Wenn ibr cen @ebrauh uon 2abat
leibt unh fir INNER auf9eben wollt, um
geiuno, itart, masnetiib neu belebt unb
9etrdftist ~ werben, nebmt Nc.2o'Sac.
ben Wunberer;euser. baS mabt ihwabe
Wdnner itarf. Wande sewinnen 10 Yfunb
in 10 3a9en. lleber 400. 900 curirt. 8auft
No'2os@ac bel eurem Mpotbster unter
@arantie Der 6silun9 scots. ober $1.OO.
Yrobe uno BUD fret Sugeianbt. Mbreiie:
Sterling &emebp &C., Chicago otter Rem
Oort.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-10
JNptntEul0 fol0t.
1cnti6cs Ncinr.

antn drtrntCr elmer tentitar mnnterrn Stl.#t AZ
tinss suten @!aiss rider Grandfather Getrant 40. IL
ntr .retlsn ,gseriemmtuttn s~etisrura m unQ. G.
'taitsFlag, fas ttuti6e Stiw, teitns e%mr,efIen.
Y. SAaum l. &c.,
G-ijtr O. rrr Ct. gtrrairar,fs M Il w,,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-10

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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-07-21

M. 81. Murphy was IN from Elkwood
yesterday and stopped over to witness
the comforting of the degree of knight
hood upon Auditor Work at the X. of P.
hall last night.
This weeks issue contains the annual
school treasurers reports of Langdon,
Billings and Hope townships, also Lang
don city. Each show progress and good
management on the part of the officials
| III charge.
The 25x40 stone foundation Of r. E.
Elford's new home, opposite the Baptist
church is about ready for the carpa btsfkss:
The basement will be six feet, walled in
with brick, and there Will be two floors
above with IS foot posts. The plans
show fine modern residence of ten
rooms. G. M. McEuen is the contractor.
Judge Dorval has been doing quite q
little missionary work at the court house
this week in the matrimonial line ASA
developer" of the hopes and promises of
that naughty little ras cal, Cupid. On
Friday young couple from Cavalses,e =
Mr.. VIM. J. Bell and Miss Alice Metcalf,
appeared before the Judge in quest Of a
license and before leaving, Joined hearts
and hands. Again GA Monday the Judge
was called on to dispense his blessing
to young couple coming from the VIZ
vicinity of Woodbridge, in the western;
part of this county. Judge Dorval is be-
coming past master in the adjusting Of.
the hymenal moose.
The ball teams of the Hankey and
Palace hotels crossed bats on the dia-s
mond at the driving park Sunday after
noon. Neither nine can claim to having
played scientific game out the make up
Of the two teams was such as TO make
the game interesting throughout. RUNS
were scored in the free for all order anda
when nine innings we're played score OF I
30 to 16 runs had been chalked up on the !
board in favor of Landlord Hankey'sl
boarders. Now it is announced that the
Columbia boys are out with a challenge
to the winners. Langdon is evidently
few on the national game yet.
Thursday evening of last week the
Langdon division of the Uniform rank
K. of P. met at the Castle Hall, took the
necessary steps toward reorganization
and elected the following set of officers
for the ensuing year:
Captain. B. Boyd "a
Lieutenant-H. Weiland
Herald-A. F. Gardner
Treasurer-W. F. Winter
Recorder-J. L. Robertson
Guard-E. A. Farrell {a
I Sentipel-F. Hodgins N
The division has roll call of thirty
five Sir knights, in addition to which
four new applications for membership
are being considered. The uniform rank
of the order in this state Is forming
regiment and an encampment with COM
petitive drills is being arranged for at
Devils Lake next summer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-07-21
Otto.Storlie, brother of H. G. Storlie,
in the abstractor's Office, is
here from Edinburg on visit. ......

Otto'Storlie, a brother Of H. G. Storlie,
employed in the sbstractor's Office, is
here from Edinburg on visit. ...
Fred Davis was down from Hannah
yesterday and reports both crops and
business as being excellent at the end
town.
E. w. Gerkie and wife are away this
week taking a weeks outing which they
are enjoying with his folks at Adams, in
in Walsh county.
P. A.Blakstad. one of Grafton's leading
business men, was here yesterday. He is
making an excursion through Cavalier
county and Southern Manitoba.
The K. of P. held an interesting ses-
sion last evening, the work being in the
third degree and Auditor Work being
the candidate for the honors of knight
hood.
R. E. Truax is holding down the big
chair in the sanctum of the Republican
this week during the absence of Editor
Moody, who is attending the conclave of
the press gang at Wahpeton.
Rev. Dougan it is understood, is now
homeward bound from his European trip
and will reach New York about the mid
die of the coming week. He is due to
arrive in Langdon about August LIST.
The new "a foot bridge at the foot of
Spruce street has been completed this
week. The work on the bridge and grad
ed approaches is we'll done and great
credit to the contractors Messrs Robinson
& Oke.
Hon. F. w. Mclean, of our city, has
been named as national democratic com
mittee man for North Dakota. He re-
ceived notification of the honor conferred
in a letter from Washington yesterday
It is anything but lucrative posi-
ton to hold, though much importance
will be attached thereto during the ap-
preaching presidential campaign.
Yesterday evening street faker ga
thered in nearly 800 in cash on the
corner of Third street, opposite the
Columbia hotel. He started in by giving
away electric" belts to the guillible
crowd and throwing a handful of small
silver coins among the kids. After that
it came easy and his electro-plated talk
brought in money by the hatful.
Langdon's base ball aggregation are
pitted to play match game against the
Inkster players at the base ball tourna-
| ment that is being held at Osnablock to-
day and tomorrow. The Langdon team
have met with very Indifferent success
thus far this season and it is hoped that
on this occasion they have reached the
turn in the tide Capt Joe Kelly is
quite confident that the outcome of to.
days game will give his boys cause to
feel that they are yet on earth when it
comes to welding the willow and horse
hide sphere.