davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-03-05
OUTSIDE THE BUILDING.
Thousands Gathered About the PEN
sion Office Last Night.

Thousands of people stood in the streets
near the pension office building last night.
looking on at the procession of carriages.
listening to the roll of wheels and the beat
ing of hoofs and trying to catch a sound
here and there of the revelry within the
vast red structure. Fourth 9TH + and -
streets were filed with people before the
ball began, and they fingered there till
driven to shelter by rain.
As the evening wore on the number of
carriages increased till along each curb
files extended on F street from 9th to 9TH
and on 9th street between f and ID streets.
There was a steady stream of arriving
guests at all the red-draped entrances of
the building from till IL o'clock, and then
the ebb tide set in, though hundreds of per
sons did not arrive at the ball till mid
night, having spent the evening at the the
aterS.
About midnight guests began to depart
in large numbers and the call for carriages
sounded in all the streets about. Hundreds
of men and women, some with umbrellas
and some without, tiptoed across the wet
streets, avoiding pools of water here and
there, on their way to the cars.
Evening star., 1901-03-05

Perry B. Turpin and Mrs. Turpin. DR..
Franklin t. Howe, Miss Katie Lay Howe,
Miss Sarah Willard Howe, Miss Marie
Howe Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reeside.
Mrs. Robert w. Dutton Mrs NJ C. Lang
i'y. Mrs. Wilson L. Smith of Germantown,
Pa; Chas. ]. Butler. Ella G. Miller, Frank
Lamasure, Mrs. ]. B. Ross, her daughter,
Miss Constance Mccullough, and friend,
Miss Katherine Conkle of Texas; Messrs.
John Robinson, Andrew Robinson John S
Mccormick and VIII Macintosh of Pitts
burg, Miss Lillian Christman, Miss Bella
Kelley of Philadelphia. Miss Myrtle Brem-
erman of Philadelphia, Mr. Howard l..
Christman, Mr.. ]. Vincent Virgins, Col.
G. w. Warder of Kansas City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo: w. Moss Mr.. John Joy Edison,
jr., Mr.. w. b. Howard. Mr. F. r. MeFeat-
ters of Pittsburg. Pa: Mr.. Philip Wagner.
Mr.. Alfred Wagner of New York city, ]. e.
Hardin of Kingston, n. Y; Mr.. p. J. Fer
ris and grandson. Harold Hauenstein; ], C.
Lindner of Buffalo. N. Y; Mrs ID. E. Miles
and Miss Miles of San Francisco, Cal; Mrs.
L. j. Bonham of Philadelphia, Pa: Mr..
John Rockwell. Henry c. Tracy of Mon
roeton, Pa: Mr.. +. B. Wilsop~and wife of
Wilkesbarre, Pa; DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Baird.
Mr.. Frank w. Golden, Miss Ella G.. Miller.
Mr.. Charles Butler.
Mr.. Hume H. West and wife DR.. f. f.
G. Nordstorm, Rockford. H.: Mr. Robert
l. small Mr. ]. H. Small, jr, DR.. Ralph
Jenkins, Mr.. John f. wilkins. Mr.. and
Mrs j. w. Schaefer, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
..
Lieut.. w. s Overton, Mr. and Mrs T. r
Newbold, Mr.. ]. Fleming Newbold Miss
Charlotte Brown, Miss Louise Davis, Mr..
E. W. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. w. Hun
gerford, Lieutenant A. NJ. Allison, Miss
Beulah Pugh of Kentucky, Mr.. Frank
Goodwin of Seattle, Wash; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sender, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
stilwell, Mr.. Milton Mantz, Miss Con-
stance. Stilwell. Miss Marie Thomas
Philadelphia, Miss Anna Underhil and
Miss Pinkney of New Rochelle, n. Y;
Lieut. johnson, L. S. NJ. c.; Mr. J. Albert
Shaffer,. Miss katherine Alexander, Paris
Ky; Miss Ladye Balentine of Tennessee,
Miss Lucille Booker, Miss Wilkes, Mrs
Clay, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mr..
and Mrs d. D. Spencer, Mr.. s NJ Crawford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore w. Nuyes. Miss
Prentice, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Boyd of
Philadelphia.
Colonel NJ. Emmet Urell and daughter
Mrs. Julia n. Haas. Miss Ella b. GleesOn
Mr.. w. C. Ellinger, Mrs. John A. Elinger.
Charles H Laird.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
PEOPLE DISAPPOINTED.
Many Visitors Denied the Privilege
of Witnessing the Fireworks.

vast concourse of inaugural visitors,
as well as the majority OF local residents,
felt keen disappointment last evening by
reason Of the postponement of the fire.
works. The pyrotechnic exhibit was
scheduled to begin at 7:45 o'clock, and
long before that hour humanity was wend-
ing it's way in the direction of the White
Lot While the streets cars from down town
were jammed to the extreme limit with
those going home after witnessing the pass
ing OF the parade, the cars moving from
the borders of the city In the direction of
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and
the White Lot were crowded with those eX-
pecting to view the fireworks display. Not
only on street cars but afoot. and in big
wagons fitted with benches and chairs the
people proceeded to the common center
the White Lot.
The greater portion of the throng waited
more or less patiently until long after y
o'clock for something to happen. Then the
White Lot crowds moved north and swelled
the proportions of the streams of humanity
slowly moving along the brilliantly illumi-
mated court of honor, the stretch or Penn
sylvania avenue from 1st street to 18th
street and 10Th street to New York avenue.
Only small contingent of the multitude
was aware beforehand that the inaugural
committee had decided to postpone the fire
works display. The action was taken by
reason OF the dampness of the atmosphere,
the contractor declaring that the prevailing
condition would greatly mar the success of
the exhibit should an attempt be made to
proceed with the program. 1t was late in
the afternoon when the decision was reach
ed to postpone the display. 1t is now sched-
uled to take place this evening at Z
o'clock sharp if the weather permits. In
c1se the conditions are propitious and the
display is to be made minute guns Will be
trcd beginning at $50 o'clock, as signal
of notification.
An effort was made to make the decision
public by bulletins at the newspaper OFF,
ces and through criers posted at the ap-
proaches to the White Lot. Many Of the
troops and the visitors who were compelled
to leave town today expressed regret that
it was not possible for them to witness
the fireworks. If the weather is clear this
evening the. display will occur, as stated.
The court of honor constructed by the in
augural committee was the central object
of interest to the great crowds which
thronged the streets last night. II present
ed a very attractive scene, the illuminations
consisting of myriads Of electric lights.
while from urns topping great pylons as
scended colored fumes of powder that gave
forth a lurid glare. The White House made
an imposing background. The grounds of
the mansion were filled to overflowing with
visitors for some time before the Presi-
dent and his party departed for the inau-
gural ball. and 1t was with difficulty that
their carriages made their way out. There
Was very general illumination Of Penn
sylvania avenue during the evening.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
INAUGURAL BALL


white satin, rare old lace and diamonds
Mrs. Lowell white panne velvet, embroid-
cred In silver. with diamond and pearl
necklace.
Miss Price, white tune. embroidered in
gold.
Mrs. c. Albert Small mode crepon. Rus
Sian lace guimpe and trimmings.
Mrs Elihu Brimtnad Frost of New
York. pink chiffon. trimmed with Irish lace;
necklace of pearls and diamonds.
Mrs John Blake Baker Of New York
white satin, with applique of black lace
and beautiful diamonds
Mrs Samuel w. Smith, pale blue creme de
chine, with jet and silver embroidered net
over white chiffon. garniture OF jet and sill
Yer passementerie, point applique and yell
low roses.
Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, flowered crepe
de chine trimmed with green velvet ribbon
Mrs. Emmons S. Smith. embroidered pom
gee In Roman coloring, bolero, of Russian
lace, with collar and belt of pannc velvet:
diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Frank WaterhOuse Boston gown of
black net, spangled in silver over white
silk; diamond ornaments
Mrs. George w. Steele, point lace over
white silk with gold passementerie; dia-
mondS
Miss Kellar. pale gray aeolian over rose
pink, with insertion of point lace butter
flies embroidered in black and white pearls.
Miss Fenner of Louisiana, pink silk trim
med with real lace.
Miss Chopin of Louisiana blue silk
trimmed with chiffon and lace.
Mrs. +. Breageale. silk with taffeta ap-
plique over white silk.
Mrs. j. N Dolph of Portland, Ore, black
panne velvet embroidered in jet a Medici
collar and beautiful diamonds
Mrs A. f. Randle, white satin embroid-
cred In gold, with superb necklace of
diamonds and sapphires.
Mrs. Robert w. Wilcox, nee Princess
Kaohelelani OF Hawaii. brocaded turquoise
blue, with lace work of white silk. trimmed
with Jet
Miss Edine F. Tisdel pink peau de sole
trimmed In pink tulle and duchess lace
Baroness Castelli, white mousseine de
sole and silver.
Mrs. Harrison. jr.. Of Philadelphia. white
satin and pearls
Miss Eleanor Ffoulke. Philadelphia, blue
satin and lace.
Mrs Ffoulke. black jetted lace.
Evening star., 1901-03-05

Mrs. Nora Dexter of Kansas City, Mo-.
wore elegant gown of black velvet and
rose point with diamonds
Mrs. Robert Iredell of Allentown, Pa,
wore cream spangled lace over white satin,
with pearls.
Miss Virginia Iredell of Cincinnati, cream
crepe de chine and pink roses.
Miss E. Hartman, blue foulard silk with
white lace
Mrs Anna Van Wagnere, white lace over
blue silk
Miss Fannie A Weeks, black satin and
white lace with gold embroidery; diamonds.
Miss Minnie Hubert of New York city,
crepe de chine, over taffeta, trimmed with
real lace.
Miss Lottie Kallman of New York city, in
violet satin, trimmed in duchess lace.
Miss Florence Labouisse Adams of New
York, rose pink and nile green silk, over
which was polonaise of old point lace.
Mrs. D. T. Flynn. black spangle. with
blue trimmings. Miss Dorothy Flynn, white
crepe de chine; American beauties.
Miss Agnes Mulhall. pink chiffon. with
cream lace applique.
Mrs. ]. A. Hemenway. lavender crepe de
chine, with insertions OF point lace.
Mrs. Harry Calmer. Joliet, ILL.,, rose crepe
de chine, duchess lace trimmings.
Miss Regan, pink chiffon over pink satin;
violets.
Mrs Calvilyn A. Handy, mauve silk, trim
med in chiffon and gold.
Mrs. Rob. Rollins of Hartford, Conn,
delicate tinted silk. with insertions Of lace
over PINK SILK
Mrs. F. p. Upson, Hartford Conn.,, decol-
lete black satin, trimmed with applique and
lace.
Mrs. Grace W. MACPHERSON, decollete
gown of black jeweled net over black satin.
Miss Margaret Herlihy of Boston, laven-
der chiffon over pink bodice, with diamond
ornaments
Miss Emily G. Harmon Of Concord, Mass,
In fawn nuns yelling over fawn silk, with
white chiffon and pearl ornaments.
Mrs. John r. Fitzgerald of Massachu-
setts. white silk duchess lace, ribbon vel
vet and diamonds
Miss Marie Morton of Philadelphia, cream
| taffeta, trimmed with liberty silk accor-
dion pleats and ruches, pearl and rides
| cent crystal accessories. Amethyst Jewels.
Mrs. Edwin B. Hay, black jetted net and
diamonds.
| Miss Julia Darling Hay, white mouseline
de sole, valencienne lace with pearls.
Miss Mai Robinson of New York point de
esprit over yellow taffeta, with pearls
| Miss Percy Garnett Williams of Brooklyn,
N. Y, Paris gown of light blue crepe de
| chine. renaissance lace. Diamond tiara and
| necklace.
J. Miss MAI Pfouts. Butte. Mont. tucked
Evening star., 1901-03-05
CAUSED BY SHYING HORSE.
Presidential Party Delayed on Way
to the Rail.

The carriage containing the President
and Mrs. Mckinley collided at + and 11th
streets with a horse ridden by a mounted
policeman. The president stepped out of
his carriage and after some excitement,
during which quite crowd collected, the
trip to the inaugural ball was resumed.
The President and his party left the Ex-
ecutive Mansion at 8 o'clock. five carriages
being employed. A detail OF four mounted
police formed the escort. Going east along
f street one of the police horses SHE'D at
an electric car and fell, so that one Of the
front wheels of the Presidents carriage
passed over 1t. Considerable difficulty was
met before the horse could regain his feet.
the animal being wedged between the front
and back wheels of the carriage. A delay
of several minutes was caused. No one
WAS injured.
Evening star., 1901-03-05

Miss Gladys Ffouke, pink satin.
Mrs. C. NJ. Ffoulke, yellow and white
brocade trimmed with sable bands.
Mrs. H. d. Allen, black chenille grena-
dine with pearl passementerie and pink
velvet ornaments diamonds.
Mrs. Allison Nalor gray satin outlined
with silver and trimmed with point ap-
plique lace and blue fox; diamond necklace
and other diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Charles Campbell, white satin and
white spangled net, waist trimmed in tur-
quoise blue velvet.
Mrs. John c. Within of Whitinsyille,
Mass, lavender satin trimmed with black
lace and jet; diamond ornaments.
Mrs Joe Lasell Whitinsville. Mass, yell
low chiffon embroidered in gold and dia-
mondS.
Miss Marion Gallaudet blue silk and
white lace.
Mrs Gallaudct. lavender crepe de chine
with pearl and amethyst ornaments
Miss Mary Hopkins, pink taffeta silk
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, yellow satin,
brocaded IN flowers.
Mrs. Chatard, yellow brocade, trimmed
with renaissance lace and diamond orna-
ments
Mrs w. S. G. Williams Of Baltimore, blue
velvet and diamond ornaments.
Mrs. b. II. Warner, white satin and point
lace.
Miss Warner, white crepe, embroidered In
silver.
Miss Anna Warner. white chiffon, en-
broidered
Miss Page, yellow crepe.
Miss Futon and Miss MacDougald of At
lanta, white lace gown over white tafeta.
Mrs. John l.. Morehead, renaissance lace
gown, with embroidered medallions over
pink satin.
Mrs. Webb. black grenadine over black
taffeta and trimmed with black Jet.
| Miss Julia II. Adams Of New York city,
delicate pink satin, trimmed with white
| lace and chiffon of the same color.
Mrs. Reese C. de Graffenrefd, pink velvet
| and old point lace gown; diamonds.
| Miss Sudye Hambrtck, white satin, with
silver trimmings
| Mrs. Henry c. II. Moses. cream-cOlOred
applique lace gown over white.
| Miss Wallace of Philadelphia. cream-col-
| ored applique lace over pink chiffon.
Mrs. A ]. Lawler Of Baltimore, white and
black brocade, with point lace; diamond or
| naments.
Mrs. Mosby Baldwin. handsome yellow
| brocade, trimmed with sable; point lace
| and diamonds.
Mrs. Isabel worreu Ball. black peau dc
| sole and pink crepe; pearls.
| Mrs. Samuel Forter, black spangled tat
feta silk.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
A CLEAR HEAD

To the engineer who has the powerful
forces Of nature under his control, the pos
session of a clear head is an absolute ne
cessity. He must have a head that is
quick and ready, wide awake and ever on
the lookout to meet emergencies. A clear
head must be free from aches and pains,
because they weaken the nervous force
and divert the attention. 1t must not
know dizziness, dullness, melancholy, de-
preston of spirits. nor nervousness.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
The Selling of W0nnen>s
Spring Tailored Gowns

already and would the suit business of
gravang toward this There be nothing of
the luck continual business satisfaction There
must wauness and study behind ALL There
Absolute eXcvenes reigns shown here
refinement toolackng of the tailored gowns
elsewhere.
Coming best makers in the world gowns must be
the best creations possible to procure. They are
Day by day the showing will be augmented by the arrival OF
The STYLES however, handsome any that
will follow be deferred from beginning
specons making selections feel Inclined for al
wealth of from which choose. From
well from artistic dpon there much OF in
gowns moderate asking reveal degree OF
cellence beyond what is usually shown the price.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
Concerning the Subject of C0rsetS.

% rpr h OF % in md
ass u h perfect in cling
twasonyahr rmnhnvc cguna h
Hrel ey MS ~
fort
fa tefr o mad France reconsider %
Ofbeh nshmheswe ehn % most wdeya n
Evening star., 1901-03-05

Fannie Steele, Miss Bessie Watson Miss
Rhodes, Miss Lucy Rhodes, Miss johnson,
Fairmont Seminary girls; Mr.. John Fahy,
Mrs. j. Fahy, Miss Marie Fahy, the Misses
| Kirby of Rochester, N. Y.
MrLeo B Dannemiller the Misses Sullivan,
Mrs J. A Schaefer. Miss Catherine Con-
nors, Miss May Connors, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Frank B. Noyes Mrs. Landreet, Philadel-
phia, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs George w. Rowzer,
| Miss Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. William Burke.
| jr, Miss Macauley, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
| Roberts, Judge OConnell, Miss Temple,
! Miss Fannie Temple, Mrs. w. w. Chester,
Mr. William McMurtrie;, Mr.. George Ring
| gold Miles, MI. E. L. Norton, New York;
Miss Norton, Mr.. and Mrs: A; B. Turner,
| Mr. E. w. Martin, Mrs: Martin. Capt. G.
W. Brocket Miss Josephine Dent, Mr.. G. s:
Mclean, Miss z. H. Brockett, Mr.. Paul
Brockett, Miss Edna Faunce, Mr.. Richard
Williamson, Miss Emma Blayloek' Mrs
| Mr. NJ G. Emery, Miss Emery, Mrs.
Henckle, Miss Hannay, Mr.. William NJ.
Hannay, Capt. and Mrs Byrne, Miss Fo-
rem, New York; Lieut. L. v. Donohue.
Mr.. G. A. Carpenter and Mrs. Carpenter,
Miss Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Moxley Blumen-
berg. Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Rose
Lynch Miss Lucile MeVey' % an OF Pn1laanl7 I'M as5
| Mrs. VIM Bushby, Mr.. ]. S: Newbold. Mr.
W Scott Macgill, jr., Mr.. w. Reed Mac
! gill, Miss Grace Croxton, Miss Alice Yerkes,
| DR.. H. V. Wurdeman and wife, Mr.. J. Har-
| ry Cunningham, Clarence B. Rheem and
| wife, Miss Lucy Jones, Mrs. w. A. Haley.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Holmes, Miss May
Holmes of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. E. u.
| Schafer, Mr.. Humphries Of Boston, guests
| of e. G. Shafer, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ
| Mix and Mrs. Knox, Lieutenant and Mrs.
| Tenny Ross, Commissioner John b. Ross.
| Miss Ross, Miss Gecrgette Ross, Mr.. and
| Mrs. John Whitla of Pittsburg, Mr.. and
| Mrs, Dumont Rogers of New York, Mr..
| and Mrs. C. c. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs w.
| A. Rogers.
Mr., and Mrs. Percy Foster, Gen. Joseph
A. wheeler. Capt. Charles Parker and Mrs
| Parker, DR.. ]. e. Jones and Miss Tyssow-
ski, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Birney, Mr.. Henry
| e. Davis and Miss Davis, Mrs. John A.
Ellinger. Mr.. T. E. Roessle. Major Fred
Brackett and Mrs. Brackett, Miss Cock
erill, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos +. Walsh, Represen-
| tative John Allen Of Mississippi, Miss Bessie
| Young, Miss Jennie Young. Mr.. Charles
Young, Mr.. ]. F. Gibson, DR.. F. B. Gibson,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Small Of New York.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Dalgleish, Mr.. and Mrs.
I Townsend Miss Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs.
, w. r. Bushby, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Rap
1 ley. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.. Leech. DR.. and
Mrs. Louis A. Lagarde, Mrs. Harvey II.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
THE SUPPER ARRANGEMENTS.

The Extensive Temporary Dining Hall
Proved . Great C0nvenlence.
In delightful contrast to the densely
crowded supper rooms that have been the
Evening star., 1901-03-05

81 am an old railroader, and few years
ago became so rundown in health that
thought would have to resign my posi-
ton. was tired all the time, was rest
less, and had no ambition to do anything.
had queer feeling i'm my head and was
so nervous and unstrung that the least
noise would startle me. | could get no
relief until began taking DR.. lilies Nerv-
inc, and three bottles cured me-"
JOHN HESS, DeGraff, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-13
MANY MILLIONS IN SHIPS.
Enormous Expenditure of the Naval
Powers ON Warships During
the Last Year.

All over the world the building Of
naval vessels is going on.
Within the past 12 months Great
Britain has launched two armored
cruisers, one first-class cruiser, one
third-class cruiser, two torpedo boat
destroyers and six other naval vessels,
says the Saturday Evening Post.
Russia has launched two battleships,
three armored cruisers and two tor
pedo boat destroyers.
Germany has launched one battle
ship, one armored cruiser and three
torpedo boat destroyers.
Japan has launched one armored
cruiser, two torpedo boat destroyers
and one torpedo gunboat.
The United States has launched tho
two double-turreted battleships Kear-
sarge and Kentucky-the most power
full of their kind in the world; and
she has three more battleships that
can be made ready for service within
a month if they should be needed.
Within the year there has been sent
into the water by the various powers
fully hundred million dollars worth
of fighting craft, and great deal
more than a hundred million dollars
worth is now under construction.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-13
ONE RELIGIOUS SERVICE.
An Old California Church Where
Worship Is Held but Once
n Year.

An old Spanish church at Santa
Cruz, Cal, has long since been aban-
dOned to the bats and the rats. No
religious service is held there except
once a year-on Christmas eve. EX-
terually the church looks like stable
and has no furniture except a mag
nificent brass chandelier. The floor
and walls are of stone and on the
eastern side there is manger, look
ing through the bars of which one
sees the scenes of nativity, with the
towers of castles and palaces in the
distance. In the foreground the Vir-
gin sits by the manger holding the
infant Saviour, with ST. Joseph lean
ing over her, and the wise men offer
ing sheep, oxen and various precious
gifts.
Outside this interior stable there
are figures Of men carrying sheep and
calves on their shoulders, fastening
to the sacred scene.
In this chapel worshipers remain all
night on their knees. This manger
side of the old church is against the
east wall, high upon which is the only
window in the edifice, so that the first
rays of the morning sun irradiate the
scenes of the nativity, which come as
a roseate glow, and as soon as this
reaches the worshipers they leave the
church, light cigarettes and begin
their festivities.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-13
VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
sixty-seven OF Them in the United
states Requiring seven Hun-
drcd Acts,

In the United States there are about
67 theaters devoted to vaudeville.
There are two in Canada; and two are
in process of being in London. With
the exception of few parks. where
performances are given only in sum-
mer, almost all these theaters are
open the year round, says Richard
Duffy, in Ainslee's.
OF such theaters, 10 are in Greater
New York; seven are in Chicago; in
the eastern states there are "a; in the
middle west and south, "a, and on the
Pacific coast there are two. There is
none between Omaha and San Fran
cisco.
In order to keep these houses sup
piled with performers, from $50 TO 700
acts are required. An act may be a
sweet girl singing fearful ballads of
love aud parting; it. may be pair of
kncclabcut comedians; ii may be a
welIknown legitimate actor and his
company of three or four; or it may
be man with trained elephants. In
answer to this demand there is a sup
ply of 1000 acts. Half of this number
is made up of people that get along
indifferently or not at all You may
be sure that the latter consider the
vaudeville business to be in very
bad way.
As fact several millions stand .in-
vested in vaudeville to-day, OF the
managers, at least one is million
airp and he has this ADVANTAGE over
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-13
NERVOUS SENTIMENT
Characterized the Trading In the New York
Stock Market.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 12.-Today will go
down in Wall street as one of the rec
ord days. Speculative sentiment was
nervous and high strung, one of the
characteristics which have SO fire.
quently recently caused wide and ex-
cited fluctuations.
Today local fractions led Ccalers,
Union Pacific, B. C o., the Changers,
tin plate and low priced railroad
stocks had periods of strength. In the
materializing movement the steel
stocks developed special weakness on
the fears of a war of the competitors
between the great powers in the trade.
The demand for bonds was large, but
by no means commensurate with
stocks, rs their level of value has
been more accurately known by reason
of p fixed interest return u. S. re
funding Is advanced II per cent.
The total shares traded in numbered,
1907 900