davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-10
Bonds
DAILY MINING CALL

Official saies-1000 Johnnie NJ. and NJ. at &c.,
1000 do at 1880: 1000 do at 1870: 5000 Consoli-
dated Mines at s9.75M; 500 Clark Copper at
22c: 1000 do 22Ac: 5000 do at 2174c cash; 5000
do at 29c; 1000 Searchlight Parallel at 31hc
Listed Stocks
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by Dick Bros.
& Co., members Chicago Board of Trade Brad
bury building. Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-10
coMaTock MINING STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by b. F. Tay-
loI 524 Citizens National Bank building. mem
Der Los Angeles Nevada Mining Stock ex-
change
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-10
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

at S1.o3: 100 North American Mining at &c;
%, 900 Contact at CSC: 600O at shc.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-10
New York Stocks

Special service to The Herald by Dick Bros.
& Co.. members New York stock exchange.
Bradbury building. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-10
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT

NEW YORK, March 9-Fifty-fve cars Or
anges three cars lemons sold market is low
er on navels; unchanged on lemons. Weather
clear and mild.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DISTRICT
MINING QUOTATIONS
California

Yesterdays quotations of the Los Angeles
Nevada Mining Stock exchange
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-10
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

Special service TO The Herald by Dick Bros
& Co.. members New York Cotton exchange.
Bradbury building. Los Angeles.
NEW YORK. March 9.--Cotton options were
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-10
Afternoon Sales

5000 California Hills at sac: 1000 at 5ikc; 300
Daisy at 5sc; 200 at 5sc (B. so) 1000 Fraction
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-10
Morning Sales

100 Combination Fraction at s1.O2; 5000 Con-
solidated Mines at 1c; 100 Daisy at SEC IS. 81
5000 Duplex Contact at $3.50; 1000 Eureka al
Johnnie at 17c 1000 North American Mining al
&c; 1000 Red Hills at DC; 20 Associated oil at
ss7.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-10

BOSTON, March 9.-Twenty- cars sold
Weather COOL cloudy Market unchanged
Forty-four on track.
NAVEI,S
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-06
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Ex-Judge Gary, head OF the Steel
Trust, visited the Bowery Mission,
and gave money to aid It.
J. Pierpont Morgan bought a Chi
nese rug from the Governor Winthrop
Ames estate for nearly $4,000.
John d. Rockefeller was coached
by his lawyers preparatory to taking
the stand in the Standard on hear
ing.
Governor-eleet Lilley, of Connecti-
cut, appointed Theodore Roosevelt.
Jr., as aide-de-camp on his staff, with
the rank or major.
Victor r. Metcalf, In his last an
nual report as Secretary of the Navy,
urged the creation OF the rank of
vice-admiral In the navy.
President-elect Taft assured John
Barrett That everything possible will
be done TO promote harmony among
the Latin-Amerlcan republics.
Rear-Admiral Evans in n magazine
article said that the latest ships built
for the United States navy are vastly
superior to England's Dreadnaught.
Ambassador Reid, speaking at the
Sh'ht'i''l DONisLJ hihhGi III l<OuuOu,
predicted four prosperous years in
this country for both capital and la
Dor.
President Roosevelt is expected to
lecture at the Sorbonne, in Paris, in
1903, on the life work of the Mar
quis de Lafayette. He will come to
Paris after lecturing in Oxford
J. Pierpont Morgan and Waldorf
Astor are on the advisory committee
Of the Golden West, an American in
dustries exhibition, which is to be
held In Earlscourt, London, next May,
for which extensive preparations have
already been made.
Winslow Homer, one of the great
est Of American genre painters, has
done no work for a year on account
of his grief over the loss of valued
family heirlooms and relics which
were stolen by burglars from his
house in Scarboro, Me.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-06
FEMININE NEWS NOTES.

1t is said that the women voters Of
Denver elected Judge Lindsey, of the
Juvenile Court
Mrs Hattie Moir Koch, once known
as "The Belle of the Switchboard"
sued in Brooklyn for divorce.
Ida Hawley, comic opera star,
died in New York private hospital
after an operation for appendicitis.
The engagement of Miss Beatrice
Ogden Mills to marry the Earl of
Granard was announced in London.
Miss Madeline Edison, daughter of
Thomas A. Edison, is said to be fol-
lowing in her fathers footsteps as an
inventor
Miss Helen Chaffee, daughter Of
Northumberland and Mrs. Adna r.
Chaffee was married to Lieutenant
John Hastings Howard, U. s. A., at
Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe's reply to
Mrs. Humphry Wards paper on the
suffrage question in America has been
published as leafet and copies are
being bought by the thousand.
The latest American woman to "in-
vade," to conquer Paris and to win
universal admiration for her courage
and learning is Miss Florence Hay
wood, of Indianapolis. She has in
stalled herself as a guide to the
Louvre.
Miss Margaret H. Steen, Smith Col
legs, 'OS, has won the prize OF $50
offered in 1907 by the Consumers
League, of New York, for the best
essay on the league written by an
undergraduate of a woman's college.
The announcement was sent to more
than 400 colleges.
1t seems to most theatregoers to
be but few years since Mary Ander-
son, now Nine. de Navarro, in all her
fresh youth and beauty, was one Of
the most prominent figures on the
stage. But recently she celebrated
her fiftieth birthday. She is now liv-
ing on pretty farm in Worcester
shire ENGLAND
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-06
Thrce.EieCe Skirt.

Every variation of the skirt that
gives circular effect is to be noted
among the later designs, and this
one is charmingly graceful and at
tractive, while it Is quite novel and
gives exceedingly becoming lines. In
the illustration broadcloth isSrlmmed
with buttons and with stitching, but
every suiting and every skirting ma
terial is appropriate. The darts in
the front portion mean absolutely
smooth and snug fit over the hips
without discomfort, and the back can
be laid in inverted pleats or finished
In habit style as liked, and whichever
method is used the skirt gives long,
slender lines.
The skirt is made in three pieces,
the wide front portion and the two
narrower ones, which form the sides
and back. The front portion is fin
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-06
FINANCE AND TRADE REVIEW
IRON TRADE REVIEW
Six Hundred Thousand Tons of Old
Material Still In Dealers Hands.

Six Hundred Thousand Tons of Old
Material Still In Dealers Hands.
Cleveland.-The Iron Trade Review
says:
Although the usual holiday dullness
Is being experienced, the market Is
not weak anywhere. Since the tariff
controversy became animated con-
siderable falling off in specifications
on steel products has been noted.
The starting Of one furnace at the
great plant at Gary, Ind, December
Il marks the beginning Of manufac.
turing at that new industrial center.
With the years business practically
ended, some interesting statistics on
the structural market are available.
The American Bridge Company deliv-
cred about 100000 tons and contracts
for about 100000 tons are being car
ried over into the new year. Inde-
pendent interests turned out about
100000 tons Of structural material,
principally on orders booked during the
year, as the tonnage was not large.
The American Bridge Company will
furnish the 1000 tons of steel re-
p"iSu Ioi tuS tuitd5O CITY udi.
The principal sales of pig iron were
10000 tons Of basic to an Eastern
Pennsylvania steel plant by a New
Jersey furnace company and about
$4,000 tons Of basic in eastern terri
tory to other consumers and G,000 to
1000 tons Of foundry to the American
Car and Foundry Company by Tole-
do furnace.
The trade, generally speaking, Is
quiet but firm. The Virginia railroad
contract for 1,500 steel cars has been
taken by the Pressed Steel Car Com
pany. The Lackawanna railroad has
ordered 500 box cars and 800 steel
hoppers from the American Car and
Foundry Company and the New Or
leans Great Northern has contracted
for 800 sttel under-frame box cars
from the Standard Steel Car Compa-
ny. Considerable steel car business
Is under negotiation and likely to be
placed early in the year. Tinplate
specifications were the heaviest the
past week of any week since the sum-
mer of 1907
A careful estimate shows accumula-
tions of old material In dealers hands
held for higher prices amounting to
over G00,000 tons. nearly 100000 tons
being in the Chicago district.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-06
KATE BARNARD's MAYOR.

While matron of the United Provi-
dent Association Kate" Barnard be-
came the controlling spirit in the po-
litical life Of Oklahoma City. She
was the only one who could vote
the slum independently of the sa-
loon, and. If need be, against the sa-
loon Hello. boys! Where are you
going?" she would say to a group Of
barroom buns towed to the polls by
q saloonkeeper. And while the sa-
loonkeeper looked on helplessly she
would remind them that she had sent
Johns little girl to school and had
nursed Toms wife through the spell
of pneumonia and had found de-
cent suit of clothes for Jim, and had
got work for them all-in fact, had
helped to raise the wage scale for
work on the streets from $1.25 to
$2.25 q day. And then she would
tell the boys that they must vote
against the bad candidate for Mayor
and for the good one because the
good one was a friend of hers, and the
boys would follow her meekly to the
ballot box. Thus she elected first
Republican Mayor and then Demo-
cratic Mayor, each time by majority
OF 7o0.-American Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-06

net darned or treated in any similar
way, all will be found appropriate,
although the satin with lace illustrat-
ed Is smart in the extreme.
The waist is made over a fitted
lining and consists of plain and
draped portions. The draped por-
tions are crossed one over the other
at the back and the sash is attached
to them beneath an ornamental
buckle. The sleeves are very new,
being slashed to form sections, and
these sections are shirred and drawn
up to make the little rosettes.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four yards
twenty-one or twenty-four, two and
one-fourth yards thirty-two, or one
and one-half yards forty-four inches
wide, one and one-eighth yards of all
over lace and one and one-eighth
yards of applique for edging.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-06

ed heavily, and shows on a pale law
ender crepe bodice, with silver and
black embroidery. Nine. Jusserand's s
hat for morning is stlff, walking
shape, with a great bow Of black
taffeta caught with a dull black
buckle and a few loops Of jetted Law
ender velvet. In the afternoon she
wears head covering at least yard
across. Her hats are almost always
black, Directoire or Gainsborough,
and worn at rakish anglo which few
women can initiate with success.
Nine. Jusserand always is clad cor
rectly in the respect that the articles
of her outfit match to the last detail.
Shoes, gloves, veil, fan, parasol and
small neck ruff distinctly accord with
one another.-New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-06
G76 RaN.a ea
l0HN nw1si1A1ss': 1i11s' Ass1

Some charming little red slippers
have twin rosettes of red silk and
crepe.
Unlike the coat sleeves, those for
frocks may be Of different material,
IL they match the dress in color.
For tailor-mades ruching Of linen,
pleated tiny and extremely narrow
in fact, just line-is fashionable.
In fur neck pieces the nat stole is
accorded second place by the shawl
shaped capes that end at the waist
line.
The walking suit that typifies the
Directoire adaptations has a coat
which escapes the skirt hem by an
inch.
A new chain girdle in various color
combinations such as white and gold,
blue and gold. taupe and gold, is very
pretty.
A stylish shoe suitable for formal
afternoon functions has a patent
leather vamp and uppers of dull black
kid.
A smart coat is fastened across the
waistcoat with frogs Of green corded
silk, slung from the buttons on the
mitred cloth.
Blouses, coats and indoor frocks
carry long sleeves. With these. will
be worn the two-button glove in
heavy or light kid.
The gauzy frock will ask for but
tons of satin, the frock of satin or
silk or meteor crepe de chine for but
tons of it's own fabric.
Those who cannot make Princess
lace are buying 1t, for it is one of the
most fashionable laces Of the season
for trimming handsome gowns.
The bias-striped one-toned mate
rials which one finds among the
broadcloths, prunellas and serges, are
ideal for women of stout figure.
The fashion of decolletage is worn
more now. For afternoon wear the
high neck is correct, but after sun
down the decollete Is the right thing.
For tailor-mades cloth and silk
covered buttons are more used than
anything else, although braid and silk
piping buttons are also In great
favor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-06
FRYING WOMEN CAUSE TROUBLE

PRYING WOMEN CAUSE TROUBLE
Curiosity makes more discomfort
than many another more censured
trait. 1t is equally trying for the
pryer and the "pryee.
To bother about what Is none of
your concern is distinctly vulgar. The
wellbred woman waits until news
comes her way--does not go on a
still hunt for 1t.
The curious woman may not mean
impertinence, but rarely fails to be
credited with 1t. There is no greater
impudence than to seek to know what
Others are trying to conceal. d.
Curiosity is malignant growth; (;
once get the germ and soon it will
affeSt the most trlhlng axairs of life.
There is nothing too Insignificant to
escape the peering of the inquisltive.
As distorter and magniiier noth-
ing Is in the class of curiosity. 1t im-
AGNES dagger thrusts in pin pricks
and cannot rest happily until susplc-
ions are verified.
The curious woman Is not only a
nuisance TO her friends, but Is thor
oughly unhappy herself. To go
through life with the belief that
everyone has something to hide from
you IS misery.
The curious woman need not think
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-06
HEIR OWN HAIR PRETTIER.

fhe American lecturer who tried to
persuade the women in his audience
the other day that their own hair was
prettier, not to say less obstructive
to sight than their spacious hats, ig-
nored the warnings of history. No
matinee hat of to-day Is so high as
the lofty headdresses worn by Marie
Antoinette, which were the despair
of poor, simple-minded Louis XVI
But when deprived Of all possibility
of being able to see performance at
the opera he presented his wife with
an aigrette of diamonds, in the hope
that 1t might supplant q headdress
forty-flve inches in height, the Queen
promptly had the diamonds incorpo-
rated in new headdress which was
taller than all Its predecessors.-Lo
don Chronicle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-06

their time and energy and thought is
wasted on non-essential things, caused
in most cases by an entire lack OF
system. How many women know how
much to spend each year to supply
their families with food? How many
women know how much Is spent for
fuel? How many women know how
much of the husbands income Is
spent for clothes? In other words,
how many women know some of the
essential things which are given into
their hands to keep wisely and dis
pense judiolously. You will all agree
with me, think, that these are lead
ing questions; and, in looking about
you, think, too, you will agree with
me that few women are prepared to
reign wisely and with Justice in their
own Kingdoms. New Haven Reg
lister.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-06
ECONOMY,

An economist of worldwide re-
nown tells us that it IL the men who
earn the major portion Of the wealth
OF the world, but it Is the women who
spend the major portion Of the wealth
OF the world. Think OF the power
that should lie in that.
It is safe to say that there is not
Hne successful business man who does
know exactly tne expenditures
shd profits of each department Of his
business. He knows Just whore to
Increase his outlay and whore he
ought to retreneh. You never see
business man search aimlessly
through books and papers for an ad-
dress or letter. He knows where 1t
4 and wastes no time In getting 1t. !.
One reason men accomplish 50
much more financially AAd the re-
suits Of their labor losa uD bigger: 3
because they waste vssy littls tns
through lack Of system, says Jane
Toward Latimer. Women are more
q len creatures Of nerves. 8flsuse
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-06
Blind Workers in Vienna

The promoters of the Institution
for the Blind in Vienna seem very
pleased with the result OF the first
eight months of It's existence. All
the workers are blind. and they are
engaged in the manufacture OF
brushes and baskets. Up TO tho pres.
ent about $4,000 kronen worth Of or.
ders have been executed, say some
thing like $4,000, and a fat nroet
has been realized The socirtv has
now under consideration r nro
posal to enlarge the worksh" The
wares are put upon the II IN
fair competition with the pr = Of
other kindred tactoriSs:-Phi!s iel phia
Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-06
The Knotted Sash.

Sashes knotted at the left side
frontward are to remain one of the
smart features of long skirts this sea-
son. Whether of silk or satin, they
are always on the bias, and must be
wide enough not to have skinny
look. Tassels or passementere orna-
ments are for bottom finish, as we'll
as the more elaborate danglers in
silk passementerie, or they are
fringed as we have had them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-06

to conceal her failing, the prying look
placard.
observation-disclosures defeats its own
ends. The curious woman misses
many an interesting bit of news that
people keep to themselves rather than
crafty her morbid desire for knowl.
edge that is none of her business
New Haven Register.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-06
An Idea For Braiding.

Many suits are made with quite
plain cutaway coats in which Sits
AYE been made on both sides Of the
front and through which broad SOU
tache braid has been run. The same
idea is used also as decoration for
cuffs, and the sllts are best button
holed, so that the braid will not tear
the material. The end Of the braid
Is mitered and finished n silk
tassel.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-06
USE FOR STRAWBERRY BASKETS

USE FOR STRAWBERRY BASKETS.
Take four quart baskets, cover with
a layer of cotton waddng, then shirr
pretty cretonne or silk and cover
leaving half-inch rufhe at the top
for heading; sew together, making
four compartments. and finish with
ribbon bow on centre. This makes
a pretty and convenient work basket,
and would also be useful and orna-
mental. placed on dressing case, as
a receptacle for miscellaneous arti.
cles. If smaller basket Is desired.
nse the pint baskets such as rasp
berries come in.--9ostnn Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-06
Wooden Hafpins.

The fantastic hand-carved wooden
parasol and umbrella handles cut in
animal shapes have been copied in
hatpins and are seen nesting among
the other trimmings on an occasional
imported hat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-06

Farmers, we are told. are at least
as contented as city folk. They need
no more coddling and looking after
than fat-dwellers. to put it very mild
~. Why turn the kindly search-light
on the cornfiekls, demands the Rich
mond Times-fsispatch and nav no at
tention to the teeming evils Of the
tenement?
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-06
GOWN OF AMBASSADORS WIFE

GOWN OF AMBASSADORS WIFE.
Though she is of American extrac-
tion, Nine. Jusserand, wife of the
French Ambassador in Washington, is
o Parisienne of Parisiennes in man
ner and in dress. SO her gowns may
be taken as the newest expressions
of the views of French modistes. She
is wearing street suits that are far
from startling. One is of London
emoke-colored camels hair, with
plain skirt and folds of silk braid.
The coat is a modified Empire, braid
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-06
The Tucked Sleeves.

There is the greatest amount of
interest shown in the new sleeve.
All the new ones are snug-fitting,
have little fulness, and are shaped in
to fit the arm from the wrist up.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-06
The Jeweled Comb.

The new combs and barettes are so
exquisitely set with mock jewels,
which make them more than usually
expensive, that devices have been de-
signed to specially protect them when
they are in use. Many of the combs
are threaded with a colored ribbon
velvet.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-06
MRS. BLACK A PROFESSOR.

MRS. BLACK A PROFESSOR.
Mrs. Agnes Knox Black, wife Of
Professor G. Charleton Black, of Bos-
ton University, has been appointed to
the faculty of the College OF Liberal
Arts of the university as Shaw profess
Bor Of elecutlon. Mrs Black succeeds
Professor Malvlna M. Bennett, who
recently resigned. Mrs. Black is a
Canadian and well known as an elocu-
Zionist. She was graduated from the
University of Toronto, afterward TAX
Tg course in Philadelphia. She
vas at one time head of the school of
Eution of the New England Con-
'atory of Music and later connect
n, With the Emerson College of Ora
Ooi-New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-06
Latest in House Gowns.

Even the ordinary house gown
worn at home will have the long. flow
ing skirt. The short, trimmed one is
quite out of date. II women have not
sinuous figures they must appear to
have them by putting on swirling
skirts and shoulder drapery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-06

Chocolate Fudge.-Materias One cup of milk, cup
OF sugar. pinch of soda three squares
butter the size of Put the soda In the milk and
the chocolate Mix all together till when
little in water it will make ball in ngers Take off
the fire then and beat until is stiff paste and then spread
buttered platter. If desired add cup of chopped
to this rule putting them in just before you take the fudge
off the fire.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-06

ished 1t its lower and side edges and
arranged over the side cores, then
attached to position as illustrated.
The closing is made invisibly at the
back.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-06

bined with heavy all-over lace. 1t in
cludes the Directoire sash and Is
made with close fitting short sleeves
which are distinctly novel and at
traCtive. For the plain portions all
over lace, the material embroidered
or braided with soutache, the favorite
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-06
Longer Hatpins.

The hatpin is many times longer
than 1t used to be, or 1t would not
reach from one side Of the crown
to the other.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-06

The city OF Milwaukee has almost
abolished the use of horses in all mu-
nicipal departments.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-06

New York City. This softly
draped and very attractive evening
waist has the great merit of being
adapted to almost all fashionable ma
terlals In the Illustration It is made
from one of the new, soft satlns, COM
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-06
New styIe Of Hat.

One style of hats is called the arun-
about" after one has measured the
dimensions.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-06

The quantity of material required
for the medium size is six and one
fourth yards twenty-four or twenty
seven, four yards either forty-four or
fifty-two inches wide.