davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-19
Stock Prices Took a Tumble
Again Today.
SLUMP In GOULD STOCKS
Maximum Declines Scored Also by
Western Union.
THE INDUSTRIALS AFFECTED
Strong Efforts of Some of the Actives
to Resist Observation-Disclosures
Generally Firm.
THE INDUSTRIALS AFFECTED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. February 19.-For con-
siderable length of time during the fore
noon session in the stock market the
standard railway isues withstood with re-
markable compoSure the very severe
break in all of the so-called Gould stocks
and extensive declines in a number of
other shares, the general position of
which is regarded weak. 1t was only
natural, however. that this indifference
could not be maintained indefinitely, in
view of the semi demoralized dealings in
the stocks in question. consequently be-
fore the noon hour the whole market de-
veloped weakness, and a number of
stocks which had previously shown adj
vances of one point and over lost the
whole or the greater part of their early
gains.
Maximum declines were scored by the
Gould railway shares and by Western
Union also Inasmuch as the last named
stock has nothing particular in common
with Missouri Pacific or Denver and Rio
Grande aside from a common ownership.
Wall ST. vet was disposed to accept the
view that some large loan. the collateral
on which was composed of those securi-
ties. was in process of liquidation In
fact, rumors to this effect took quite
definite turn with the course of the day.
Other declines in the railway list apart
from the Gould stocks. took place in
Missouri, Kansas and Texas. Southern
Railway. the Rock Island issues and all
the Erie shares.
In the early part of the day Pennsyl-
vania, st. Paul. Union and Southern Pa
cif1c. Great Northern preferred and
Northern Pacific, notably the latter. show
ed pronounced strength, but. as already
mentioned. they finally weakened In SYM
pathy with the breaks in the group of
stocks already referred to.
The malign influence of the movement
in question was reflected in the indus
trial quarter also. although to a minor
extent. Quite heavy liquidation was OBJ
served from time to time In Amalga-
mated Copper, but generally speaking the
industrial shares showed a smaller de-
gree Of pressure than was displayed by
the railway share list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-19

NEW YORK. February 10.-Edmund F.
Hopkins. dfty-nine years old. a member
Of the law arm Of Woodward. Kisselburgh
& Hopkins, died suddenly Of heart failure
yesterday afternoon while on an elevated
train Of the Lexington avenue line Brook
lyn, near the Grand avenue station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-19

CHICAGO, February 19.-News was re-
ceived at st. Ignatius' College yesterday
Of the death of Rev. Father Shulak, for
many years a professor in the college, and
widely known among the Poles and Bo-
hemians OF Chicago and the northwest
Father Shulak died In Cracow, Galicia
January % last. He was eighty-two years
old and had been In i'll health for some
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-19

Harry Arthur McArdle. who painted
Dawn at the Alamo and 1.-The Battle
Of San Jacinto'' and other historical pic
lures, died Sunday night at his home after
an illness OF only few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-19

ASBURY PARK, N. j., February 49,
George F. Kroehl. who figured prominent
,iy In the Asbury Park bank failures In
1908, died at his home here Sunday
afternoon Of Bright's disease. which de-
veloped while he was guest at the Hotel
Aston In New York four months ago. Mr..
Kroehl was president of the First Ma
tional Bank and q director of the Nom
mouth Trust Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-19

FRANKFORT, Ky. February 19.-Vir-
gil Mcknight. aged fifty-two years. dem
ocratic repre- sentative from Mason county.
died Monday in his room at the Capt.
toll Hotel Of cardiac asthma after an
illness OF less than twenty-four hours.
He was one Of the seven democrats who
has refused to vote for former Gov.
Beckham for United States senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-19

CHICAGO. February 19.-Miss Emily G.
Currier. for forty-three years a teacher
suddenly Sunday at her home in Oak
Park. For the last forty-One years she
had been connected with the Ttlden
School. and In that time she never missed
q day from her duties. Miss Currier was
sixty-one years old, and was born in New
Hampshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-19

SHANGHAI. February l0.-Gen. Tung
Fuh Slang, the leader Of the Boxers in
the uprising OF 1900 IL dead. He had been
banished to Kan Su. Gen. Tung Fuh Slang
was regarded at one time as one Of the
ablest and most powerful Of the Chinese
generals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26
FOUNDED 1861.
w. b. MOSES & SONS.
F STREET, Cor. 11th.


Freroo forage Packing - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26
HEINzE CREDITORS ACT.
Montana Man Owes About 3d.
100000.

NEW YORK. February 26-F. A. Heinze
has made proposal of settlement to his
creditors. and the plan Is now being
threshed out before final determination
Of acceptance or refusal is made. Mr..
Heinze owes less than $3.OOOOO0. It 10
all secured by various sorts of collateral.
1t is known that the Gould-Cromwell
element took over the Heinze stock OF the
Mercantile National bank at $125: Mr..
Heinze had 5000 shares. for which he
agreed to pay $325, with $50 In cash.
There was left a deficiency of $50 a
share. which on 600 shares amounts to
81, 200 900. This is Mr. Heinzes chief def
cheney.
Sc Several bank stocks have been sold
at auction which many thought belonged
to F. A. Heinze. They were sold at the
New York Real Estate Exchange by the
McVickar-Gaillard Realty Company, for
account Of whom it may concern. There
were: 800 shares Mercantile National
Bank of New York. par value 500 each;
sold at STA: 800 shares Utah national
bank, Salt Lake. Utah. par value $lOo
each, sold at s63; 100 shares Italian
American Trust Company Of New fork'
par value 500 each. sold at $13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26
IT RILED THE JUSTICE
FINED JURYMEN FOR DECIDING
CASE BY FLIPPING COIN.

NEW YORK, February 26-Justice
Guy. in the New York supreme court,
Sc. aside the verdict of jury yesterday
and fined twelve jurymen $50 each for de-
Gliding the verdict by the flip of a coin.
The case was a suit brought against the
New York City Railway Company for
damages in causing the death Of a child
The jury brought in the verdict in
favor of the railway company. The
evidence in the case seemed to Justice
Guy to be so much apart from the verdict
that he asked the foreman of the jury
how such a verdict had been arrived at.
The foreman told the justice that they
had agreed on their findings by the toss
of a coin.
The justice then said to the jurors that
they had violated their oaths and commit
ted contempt of court, imposed the fine
and ordered their names stricken from the
jury list.
One of the jurymen. explaining the
jury's action. said that the jury was hope
lessly divided and that one of it's members
had 5000 in his pocket to close business
deal and was anxious to attend to his
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26
V6NENKlADtR5
WOMEN WITH NO SERVANTS
CAN SERVE MEALS WITH EASE
Confusion In Giving Dinner Is Avoided By Pre-
pairing as Many Dishes as Possible
Before the Meal Hour.

"a woman takes a kind that can be cooked
ana heated again. so much the better.
double boilers are a boon when there is
no cook for the things will cook slowly
IN the path and by renewing the water
as 1t boils away the vegetable or sauce
may stand indefinitely without fear of
burning.
Salad leaves should be torn apart.
washed and arranged in the bowl or
plates on which they are served. Crane
fruit makes delicious course and one
quite simple to serve because it is pre-
pared and put in dishes hours, IL need be-
before the meal
| Broiled or fried foods should never be
attempted by a hostess who is her own
COOK, for either necessitates standing over
| the stove until the last minute. roast
is much easier to serve, for it may be
prepared and left with the oven door
open.
Set Table in Early Evening.
The table should be laid in the after
noon. and on a side table place all extra
plates and Dishes such as silver, that may
be required for the meal. If there is not
serving table in the room. a common
one should be arranged for this occasion
If 1t is necessary for the hostess to re-
| move the courses. dishes. etc. should be
| SO placed that she is absent from the table
only few moments. and there is no con-
| fusion in her movements
| Even II she has maid to serve the
meal the dishes must be ready before the
guests arrive. Otherwise the hostess will
be obliged to give instructions during
! dinner. a breach of good form to be avoid
ed whenever possible.
| 1t should be understood previously that
the host is not to leave his place under
any consideration. Nothing will give a
greater air of confusion than to have two
persons moving around a room The man
should keep his seat and preside while the
hostess attends to the dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26
SALE OF WALL PAPERS.
w. b. MOSES & SONS, F STREET, COR. 18TH.

paio last tribute to the instructor who
had won their confidence an dove by
kindly acts and interest in their affairs.
At special meeting Of the Medical
Journal Club. of which Dr. Trimble was
member, expire ssions of deep feeling
were numerous. The organization has a
membership of about thirty-five of the
most prominent physicians and surgeons
In the city.
DIR. Trimble will be buried from Wye
House. eight miles from Easton. Md.
the old home Of his mother. who was q
sister to the late Edward Lloyd. and the
interment will be in the Lloyd family
burying ground in witch sleep seven gen.
erations Of the family. The body and the
intimate friends of the family will b
conveyed to Easton this afternoon by q
special Baltimore and Ohio train. which
through the courtesy of the Pennsylvania
railroad will leave Union station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26
IN THE KITCHEN.
How to Cook Rice.

Few housewives understand how to
cook rice SO that 1t puffs into a snowy
mass. each kernel distinct I have found
a way First wash it thoroughly through
several cold waters rubbing the kernels
between the hands. This is to remove all
the loose flour the outside of the
grains. After the water runs clean, turn
the rice into colander and drain; then
put IT into deep stewpan, allowing one
quart of boiling water to cup of washed
rice. Add teaspoonful of salt, and allow
1t to come to good boil Cook steadily
for twenty minutes. lifting the rice occa-
sionally with a fork to prevent it's stick
ing. Shake the kettle also for the same
purpose, but never stir or mash with a
spoon. Take 1t from the fire. pour off the
water If any is left. and place it on the
back of the stove in the oven or even
over a pot of hot water. until 1t finishes
swelling. Cooked in this way you will
find the rice plump. light and white each
grain distinct and separate.-M. N, in
Harper's Bazar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26
-ViViSectiOn-
Do You Deliberately Torture
Yourself Alive BY Neglect
ing Your Stomach?
REMEDY FREE FOR THE ASKING.

REMEDY FREE fOk The AShlN1.
A great outcry has arisen durins the last few
years against scientists who torture dumb AMI
mails alive in the interests OF science. How
many people are there. however. who needlessly
torture themselves by causing their stomachs to
overwork Dyspepsia. indigestion, heartburn,
sleeplessness loss of vim and energy are ths
inevitable result.
Are you o. these!
Why not give your stomach q rest?
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will relieve your
stomach of all Its work and do 1t for you They
are compounded OF the very clements and dn
the work which the stomach performs when. in
normal health aseptic pepsin, malt diastase and
like ingredients.
Dr. Richar dson In writing a thesis on treat.
ment of dyspepsia and indigestion closes his re-
marks by saying: For those suffering from
acid dyspepsia. shown by sour. watery risncp.
or for natulent dyspepsia shown by gas on
stomach. causin. heart trouble and dimcult
brea thing. we'll for all other forms Of
stomach trouble. the safest treatment 10 to tab
one or two OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets after
each meal / advise them because they contain
no harmful drugs. but are composed OF valuable
digestives which act promptly upon the food
eaten. l never knew a case Of indigestion or
even chronic dyspepsia which Stuart's Tablets
would not reach"
Cheap cathartic medicines claiming to cure
dyspepsia and indigestion can have; no eject
whatever in actively dieesting the food. and TO
call any cathartic medicine cure Tor indi:es-
ton Is n misnomer.
Every druggist in the United States and Can
ada sells Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and they
are not only the safest apd most successful but
the most scientific of any treatment for indisss-
ton and stomach tro,tles.
Price, Soc a box. at all druggists = =
Free sample application to II. A. Stnasy
Co.. $50 Stuart bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26
SMALL GIRLS FRoCKS.
Dainty Lingerie Dresses for Spring
and Summer Wear.

Lingerie f-ockS are worn by small girls
all the year round now. and thrifty
mothers who like to see their youthful
daughters daintily clad will take advan-
tage of the white sales in progress this
month, for numbers of very pretty little
dresses are included in these bargains.
1t will certainly pay any mother to first
investigate the mark-downs before invest
ing money. for oftentimes a warm iron
carefully applied will remedy the shop
worn appearance.
II must not be forgotten that white
goods as we'll as white garments are rep
resented in these sales. so that those VINO
wish to employ the dull months ahead OF
US in making the frocks their .oHsp-'ns
will wear. will like to take advantage OF
the unusual offerings in the stores.
lust now one has the pick or all ne"
fabrics.
Materials for Children's Dresses.
Piaue and linen will be much used Tor
children's clothing this season, ana SO
will the thinner fabrics $500
Piaue makes up into smart little nor
folk frocks. model, too, that launoers
easily. The pleats are stitched 10 long
waist lengths, then fare to provide the
skirt fullness AS pique is quite heavy
the neck is usually cut in a square shape
and edged with embroidery The same
trimming, may. with good effect. be in
troduced on the waist between the pleats.
This can be worn with or without
guimpe.
The sleeves of the norfolk frocks show
new feature. This Is a short shaped OF,
haring BELL ending above the elbow and
slashed almost to the shoulder. The
edges are trimmed with bias self band
or one Of embroidery and the slashed
edges are connected with buttons and
cords
IF course, when the guimpe is worn
these fiaring sleeves fall over those in the
guimpe, but on warm days the little tot
will enjoy going without the guimpe.
Butchers Linen for School Wear.
For school wear butchers linen cut in
Russian style is a desirable model for
small girls. The plain front can be en-
bellished by hand embroidery or an APP
plique of heavy machine-made lace the
bottom simply finished with a deep hem.
The sleeves are usually in the conven-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26

young housekeeper who wants to give
dinner and breads to because i'm her
simple home there is no servant will find
the situation quite easy if thoughtful ar
rangements are previously made. For in
stance, by wearing the prettiest of silk
or cotton frocks she may receive her
guests with the assurance that all is WELL
and by excusng herself only few min
utes before the time appointed for dinner
may put on a well-cooked and daintily
served meal.
To do this successfully not more than
four guests should be present. Six per-
sons at the table are quite enough to
manage. a few enjoy themselves more,
and conversation is general
To select a menu which can be cooked
and stand without detriment is half the
battle. Everything should be Of kind
that can be prepared beforehand. 1t Is
also to be remembered that many courses
are not good form under such conditions
OF course, if the hostess can get maid
for the occasion. and it is not necessary
for the former to leave her place during
the meal. additions. may be added to the
menu. But when it is a matter of the
woman who is doing the entertaining
changing the plates. etc, she should keep
the meal simple one.
Prepare Dishes in the Afternoon.
Whatever the dishes selected. they must
be of a kind that can be prepared in the
afternoon. and the young housekeepel
must expect to spend the greater part OF
that day in the kitchen, no matter how
plain her dinner is to be- Vegetables
should be peeled. washed and ready to
drop in the pot at a moments notice. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26
Scallops a la Newburg.

Simmer two cupfuls scallops in sailed
water for ten minutes, then drain In a
colander. Rinse with cold water and cut
each scallop in two. Do this before you
come to the table. When ready to cook
melt quarter cup butter in the blazer.
add the scallops and cook until thorough
ly heated and slightly colored. Season
with half teaspoonful salt, few grains
of cayenne. a slight grating of nutmeg df
you like iD and a tablespoonful of wine
and brandy. or the wine without the
brandy. Cook one moment. add the yolks
of two eggs slightly beaten with one third
cup of thin cream or rich milk, stir a
moment until the eggs thicken land it will
be almost Instantly turn off the heat i'm
mediately. then serve the Newburg on
toast or puff paste points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26
Iowa Bank Closes It's Doors.

MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, February
26.-The Green Mountain Savings Bank.
capitalized at $4,000. closed it's doors
Monday. State Bank Examiner Windsor
was placed in charge. While collateral
representing approximately $4,000 in
bills receivable are said to be worth
less. it Is claimed by officers OF the
bank that the depositors will be paid
in full. Omaha capital interested in this
bank operates banks also at Smithland.
Iowa, and Rodney, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26
GOV. HoGGATT MARRIED.
Alaskan Executive WEEDS Utica
Woman He Met Last Year.

UTICA, N Y. February 26.-Wilford B.
Hoggatt, Governor of Alaska. was mar
ried to Miss Clarissa Games Willard at
the home Of the brides parents here yes
terday The ceremony was performed by
Rev. E. H. Coley. rector Of Calvary
Church. Gov. and Mrs. Hoggatt will go
to Washington, where he will be detained
some time on business connected with the
territory of Alaska. In May they will
proceed to Juneau, which will be their
future home.
Miss Willard met Gov. Hoggatt while on
a trip to Alaska last year. He came here
just before the holidays and the engage
ment was at that time announced. Inc
bride was born in Chicago and with her
father and mother has travelled extensive
ly. For some years they resided in Toledo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26

An inventory of the personal estate of
the late Anna T. Jeanes. who offered to
Swarthmore College valuable coal lands
In Pennsylvania on condition that the in
stitution abandon intercollegiate athletic
contests. was filed with the register of
wills yesterday. The personal effects are
appraised at $767,949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26
Date Pie.

Simmer slowly one pound of dates in
enough milk to cover. Sift them through
sieve to free from. the stones. add one
half cup of sugar. the yolks of three eggs.
little cinnamon and a pint of boiled
milk. Bake in deep lined plates. as for
custard pie Whip the white of the eggs
and frost. having favored the frosting
slightly with vanilla. Brown nicely. This
is sufficient for two pies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26

tional coat shape, and three-quarter is a
more convenient length than that reach
ing the wrist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26

6OS6-Among the exclusive modes much
effort is made to produce garments that,
while even to severity, shall possess an
air of elegance sufficient to predicate Pa
risian origin. The coat illustrated may be
classed among these modes. for while 1t
is Is entirely in line with popular ideas 1t
has a distinction of outline which raises
it above mediocrity. The coat is of So
inch length and is built in the modernized
directoire style. the front arrangement.
with its half-concealed double breasted
vest being cleverly designed to suggest the
tapering waist The back is fitted closely
to the figure. while the sleeves are of the
regulation coat style and extremely
smart. Almost any of the new suitings
are appropriate for this style of coat. chf-
fon broadcloth being used to develop the
model as shown; while silk. English Tat
tersall or embroidery are equally suitable
for the vest. For the medium size 2ta
yards of A-inch material are needed to
make the coat.
GOs6Seven sizes, 30 to A inches bust
measure.
The price of this pattern is 10 cents.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-02
l08 Greenwich Street
New York.
NajnoWszy %europejski
WynalaZek

g.. -. 81 .L,svr =" .F - $500
ma wzmocnienie i utrzymanie
w1os6w.
Opisz stan w}os6w W ]akim o"
becnie 50, jest to g}6wna zasada d.
poznania i odgadnienia siabosci.
Jezeli w1osy pe}zna albo znajdu.
je sic }uska W g}owie, prosze wy
ozesawszy suche w}osy PREY sfat
ola zbadania.
Jezeli ohoecie m eG leki dobre
skutecsne, odnie6cie' sig wprost d.
mule, a pc uzyciu tyohze doznaci'
nlezawodnych skutk6w.
Interessnei zg}asza]aoY Sc d.
mnie, winni adresowaG:
! Prof. J. NJ Bruudza, Specialist.
! Broadway & South sth st ,
Brooklyn, Now York.
PowYzsze lek' 50 znane. tylko
.mnie samemu, " ,zadnych sk}adacl
togo ME maja. Wszelkie informs.
:cye darmo.. setki tysiecy rozna'.
}ysyoh, kt6ryni to lekarstw"
zawdz'eczaja "a TAX
wie]kie Acknowledgment.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-02
Ma sprzedak

Dobra 1870 akrowa farma
ma sprzedaz, 80 akr6w pod
p}ugiem, reszta b6r i past
wiska. Dom murowany i du-
ny nowy chlew, dostatni ma
40 sztuk byd}a i 6 koni i o
.ko}o 100 ton6w siAna, r6z-
ne budynki, dobra studna,
:wszystko W napepszym po-
rzadku. T.ylko q mill cd WI
nony. Blizszyoh szczeg6}6w
u wla6ciciela J6zefa Szumif-
skiego W Bluff Siding, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-02
Ma sprzedaz.

Try domyi loty Y pol.
skiej dzielnicy ma Stanisla-
wowie, " dobrem po4ozeniu
ma spekulacye cry ma villas
.sne uzyWanie--za Gene PREY:
stepna rodakowi Tub speku-
.lantowi. @ i%nformacye owiesg.'ot ,
trzeba sic zglosic do redak-
cyl ,Wiarusa" naszego.