davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York Jan 1.-CATTLE-Receipts I'D
head: feeling weak. Dressed beef slow.
Veals 50oalaoe per 100 lbs: yearlings and barn
Jard calves. 300a4o0; dressed vesis steady
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipcs- $3.50 head: mar
kst dull: sheep were OF 10 70 IS cents: lambs. Is
% = cents. sheep. 32Ss5o; cuIls 2sz25; lambs.
6.H0z650. cufis 500.
HOGS-Reeeipts. 8E0 head; feeling non:uaIly
firm
Chicago. Jan. Z.-CATTLE-R Receipts. soc head
market steady. Prime beeves. S25aeo0: poor 70
medium. 3s1s5io; Stocker and feeders 2s9a50o.
cows and heiscrs 3l0a52; Gamers. L75a2s5; Tex
ans 2s0a5Sa
HOGS-Recsipts 500 head: market 5 20 10 cents
lover Light 5531s-io; rough. 57oa5so. heavy. 570a
a.. mixed SECS % piEs A5oaS0
SHEEP Receipts. zoe head; market steady
NatiTe sheep. 4e0a5s9; Western sheep. alas 50 I.
native lambs Asaa7.65; Western lambs. 500a76o
The Washington herald., 1909-01-22
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. Jan. Zl.-Quotations as established by
the Baltimore Fruit and Produce Association are
Tor wholesale lots
BUTTER-Cresnery, fancy, Per ID. SaSs1s; int
;ation, Zs2i: Marylsnd snd Pennsylvania rolls la
%: store-paeked ohio. lsals: do West Virginia and
PENNSYLVANIA GARY prints. Isal9
EGCS Maryland Pennsylvania, ard nearby hrsts.
q; Eastern Shore Maryland. and Virginia q:
Western Hrsts. .; West Virginia. 3.
LIVE POULTRY-Spring chickens. per u. llal5;
hens. heaEy-Height. yer ID. lie; ducks. per b.
12al3; do. white PskiHs. per b.. Bali: geese. per
%, sSis: pigeons. Young. pair. i5a0 do. old pair
Is: guinea fowl old. each . Go. young. IL lbs.
ard over. each. %; turkeys. young hens. per 10.
lsals; young gobblers. per b.. I7al5; do snail AID
thin per n. liaiZ
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys. choice. fat
young hens ID. iss2s; mixed. young and old.
i7siS: Old toms l4al5 poor and thin. lSal3 Chick
ems. straight, young. PER b.. liel5; mixed. young
and old. iSal4 DUCKS choice. fat per b., 5sl5.
Geese. nearby. cacice. per b.. iaa1Z Cspo1s.
lbs. and over. pcE b.. Isso; snail AID mixed.
Sail; slips. per b. isalL
The Washington herald., 1909-01-22
NEW YORK MONEY .

New Ycrs. Jan. Z.-The market fo- sterling vas
quiet. hut ueak- Rates = points lower. There
was veT fttle inquiry for remittance. Rates for
sc.uai business closed follows: sixty DAYS ss6a
$3.50. demand. 5s7I5ais7Z5- cables. ss7Ezs So
Money cu call az the stock exchange to-day opened
a. per cent highest .; lowest "a closing 4
NCst q: the days leans were AZ IA pr cent Tine
money was Practically Unchanged a fair demand
bsing met Is IN ample supply. Rates. sixty DAYS.
~ D. cent ninety days "a four months. z7.a5.
I've and SIX months 5a3E
Mercantile paper continued IN excellent demand
and there rapid absorption NJ The rather mearer
amount e choice sa7er. which appeared on the
market Rates. 55a4 pr cent for sixty and ninety
DAYS. indorsed bills receivable; gas fer Others
The Washington herald., 1909-01-22
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

ssles-ReEulsT cal. = O'Clock noon
Washington Gas certificates. SlS az ids
Washington Railway and Electric preferred 50 az
s5is. 70 81 Sfs. 50 AZ S5A. q al S57s a AZ 50 20
et -. g at So. g az S7s. % a. s.. . 81 S..
3 a. s.
Washington Gas loo at 2. a. q. 2 at ~
iarston MoEotype. Id0 az IA 100 AZ Ia
Greene Caaanca, . at IK
Mitchell Mining . at L
National CITY Bank. ~ XII
National Metropolitan Bank At -
Union T1-st. 70 az lE2's. % a. %, % az IN
United States Trust a. 1914.
After czIl-Washingtoa Railway and Electric IS.
s. 000 at s7z
MersenthaleT Linotype s az u.s. 81 3sx
Foliosing are the bid and ASKED prices on yesssr-
aays Washington Stock Exchange:
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1909-01-22
SLOW. 10. II o. b. s..
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by " B. HIbbs Co. mem
hcrs Of the New York Cotton Exchange. Hibbs
Building. * Fifteenth street northwest
New York, Jan. g.-Cottou had an exceedingly
active DAY. With prices web maintained. though
subject to some Huctuation The ra-zet opened
strong on accumulation q buying orders and firm
cables. Higher prices were the signal for profit
taking. which caused a staTp decline Of to {
points Sto5-loss orders thea began 70 appear. ard
these. with short covering. drove prices I'd again
10 nearly the highest FOR the day. After noon the
market easier. hut gathered fore On the near
months. which carried prices TO within about l
point Il the highest
Receipts al the ports were g 900 bales. agaius.
S.75 last week and s3l5 last year. For the week.
$500 bales against ~ 100 last week and 81 20
last year. Receipts at New Orleans $3.50 bales.
agans, ss79 last year and at Houston. 5sI9 bales
arss-st * 1as4 vrz-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-22
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

cATu.E-Eztra, Per Szt. SsOss0; butcher. ga
$50: common. Zooas-0
HOGS-Per cwt-, gross, 6soasZ. ordinary. peE
ewt 5OceSD.
LAMBS-Sza7H.
sHEEP-Prime. AOasss0: common, Sooss7.
CALVES-Prine. per h. 2; medium. sssss
g-sSs. L
COWS-Prime. fresh. eseh. S56s5k3o: coznoa,
s 1sD0; cd sod DRY. % ooaSM-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished b. W b Hibhs & Co. nsn-
bers q TIE Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibhs Build
ins. - Fifteenth street northwest
Chicago. Jan Z.-Wheat opened AZ a slight de-
cline due 10 lower prices in Liverpool Later the
market under slow trading cawled Up 70 last
nights levels and held frEly 20 the close
Corn was somewhat more active than wheat but
prizes Ters within DsTTow range
Oats we're firm and steady.
Provisions showed Considerable activity, with II
The Washington herald., 1909-01-22
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Mrs. Helen Dodge Ames, OF Indiana.
has purchased. through Boss & Phelps,
the residence Of William II. Browning.
at S212 Newark street. The lot is 5oxl59,
and the price paid for the property Is
said TO be $3.50. The house Il Of South
ern style. with hall in the center. and
the library, drawing-rOom. paTlor. and
dining-rOOm on either side IL contains
twelve rooms and two baths, and IS heat
ed by hot water. Mrs. Ames will occu-
by the house after extensive alterations
have been made.
John T. Moss has bought. through
Boss & Phelps. the residence at 2112 H
street northwest for $500. The lot IS
25xI75 feet TO a 25-fOOt alley. The house
contains "A rooms. and one Of the attrac-
tive features is the large sun parlor.
Mrs. H. c. Given has purchased.
through Thomas J. Owen & Son. auction
GERS. the three-story bun brick residence
at a09 Florida avenue northwest. which
she viii occupy as residence. The prop
erty was sold for Harry c. Birge, trus-
tee, for S5.OO0 The ten-room house is
modern throughout in every respect
Stone & Fairfax have sold for Theo-
dOre y. Gil the three-story residence al
1886 P street northwest The house is
built OF red brick. with stone trimmings,
is heated by steam. and contains ten
rooms and hath. The property has a
frontage of nearly twenty feet. with a
depth OF 10 feet to public alley. This
and the adjoining houses were erected
several years ago by Frederick ".
Reeves from plans prepared by Nicholas
T. Heller. The purchaser, whose name
has rot yet been announced, will occupy
the premises.
Building permits were issued yesterday
to:
William L. Browning. one two-story
brick and frame dwelling az 500 Newark
street, Cleveland Park; architects, Hun
ter & Bell; builder. J. J. Kelley; esti-
mated cost, $1,000
Ludwig LindenkohI. one twO-story
frame dwelling at 4So5 Iowa avenue:
architects. A 3 Mullett & Co: builder.
Irving Foster; estimated cost, s5,J0a.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-22

New YORK. jan Z--WHEAT-SrTUng, quiet trads.
No l Northcrn Duluth. % srTiye LlSss No. nd.
T. o. b.. LIe't: No . hard New YORK. Z. O. b.
liza; No. / mscaroni. f. o. b. LaIs; No Northern
Manitoba T. O. b lis. No. Manitoba. Z O. B.
LIB Exporters took three loads.
CORN-SrruuE. fair inquiry. No Z elevator. new.
to arrive. 6sla Nc. z E. O. b. spot. s.; No. 2 70
arrive. {. O. B.. sit; No. ? yellow. T. O. b, s.;
No. ? white. T. o. b. nominal Exporters took If
teen loads
RYE-slow. 20. Z. O. B., s.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-22

When YOU have lost or found anything.
telephone an advertisement to The Wash
ington Herald. aud bin VIII be sent you
at cent d word
The Washington herald., 1909-01-22
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished b. " r. Hibbs & Co. mem
bers New YCrk STOCK Exchange. Hibbs Building
y Fifteenth street ncFthwest
The Washington herald., 1909-01-22
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore. Jan. n--FollCEins are TIE ssles and
uuotstsops On DE mot active securities listed @
the Baltimore Stock Exchange:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
SALES BY HOURS.

Quotations furnished By ". B. HTbss Ca.
members New Y0rk Stock Exchange. Hfbhs Build
M. Is FIfIeenth ItTest northwest.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-22

ANTHONY GAEGLER.
WILLIAM 4. GORDON,
THOMAS P. HICKMAN,
EDRIDGE Z. JORDAN,
GEORGE r. LINkINS.
MICHAEL 6. MCCORMICK,
?. ]. NEE
OWEN OWEN,
JULIUSL PEYsER.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-22
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Reserve fund
Gold com and bullion $500 aaoo @
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
X NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME x
Ways of Women in Packing
&c

nOH H. YES. I'm anxious enough to get away for q few weeks vacation bur
u packing for the family is such treome. backbeakng work that
half the pleasure of the trip is destroyed"
the time bent almost double n an effort 20 toy things away in a small trunk
that sat perfectly level N the floor.
But when, at my suggestion. TIL strong boy Of the family had lifted the
offending trunk to a more convenient packing height, by pressing into service
two kitchen chairs as supports. the tired mothers point OF view concerning the
question had ysiby changed. Turning to me with a air Of deep disgust she
said: II haven't a bit of gumpuon, have II"
1t Is really astonishing how few women ever think If this easy and simple
way nut of the packing difficulty, OIL who consider or a moment. that a trunk
tray or suit casep packed OF a table is labor saved.
Thereis the woman who packs all i've he house. a it we're the systemless
sister, who rather than gradually collect all her belongings in room before
the serious business of packing begins, elects to wait until the last moment and
then disnactehy about first down to the cellar. then up to the garnt for
something III is Obliged to take"
mere Ire in the market trunks designed fr special parts of the wardrobe
sueha a hat boot and bureau trunks that make packing a pleasure. but the
average woman unfortunately IS rot the possessoro of these travelling fuxmes
n nus needs content herself with tbs old fashioned models
Still here are various ways of packing mes belongings that help ot won
oerfuly. For instance. the next time you go away try folding your dress skirt
IN tn following manner and see If it doesn't work beautifully.
spread the skirt n the table with the IRON gore. full width. downwards
Now have ready a roll If tissue paper, about " feet long, and when the
sht las zen placed In the trunk put the roll under the length of the skirt
.that you wish to trn over.
TINS recauti is taken there will be nc danger of a dsfguring ereasa
appearing down the front width when the skirt is unpacked
Ne one-pece frock which is so fashionable at thu present time IA be
treated the same manner, and when the sleeves and any fluffy waist trim
nng ma been stuffed out with tissue paper the gov will ,raye In nerfso.
safety ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
Little Things You Should Know
About Selecting Material
\ and Cutting Out.
BY ELLA TAN

MAKING a gown is like building a
house; designs and plans must be
a before the material is cut out and
ware Of any alterations in the general
utlines 'of the frock after the scissors
nave once touched the goods. Such
changes are liable to get you into all
kinds of difficulties that would battle
the skill of an expert d~ressmaker.
1t is most important that the amateur
select a plain garment, says the Phila-
.delphia Press. This by. no means
means that 1t must be lacking in
style, for plain dresses are often much
more stylish than those that are elabo-
rately trimmed, or that are cut with in
tricate lines.
Select from some pattern book a
frock Of the semi-princess order, either
with a long, straight panel both back
n front, n side portions that are
cut in one piece, and noticeably avoid
any semblance of a waist line, or a
model that has a front panel with a
full waist and gored skirt that are
Joined a few inches above the normal
waist line at the back.
The goods once cut out, next the parts
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
Our Great Great Grandmothers
Were Always Ready to Step
in as Wage-earners.
BY DIANA.

NEVER In the history of the world
has there been greater need for
reserve Of energy and nerve force.
In this strenuous age a manor
w~oman-lives up to all his vitality
daily and more than can be replaced.
We must control our thoughts as
we'll as u acts. 1t is not the exer-
else that counts and the work-for a
little work and exercise is good for
US; but 1t is the amount of repining,
whining, complaining and fretting over
what cannot be helped that truly mat
ters.
There was a time when our forebears
worked night and day to protect them
selves, their families and the country.
1t was not only the work to provide
food and clothing and the necessaries
Of life. but to protect themselves from
bodily harm. The pioneers had such
q terrible work that they were obliged
to be stoics. They had control of their
nerves, a woman was un-
known. The women understood weav-
ing, washing, ironing, cooking and
cleaning the food, for 1t was often fresh
killed game. and brought to the wife
to prepare. Chopping wood, hand sew
ing and weaving the cloth all came
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
A Cheerful COuntenance Always
Wins Friends and Enables
You to Keep Them.

to see life through rosy instead of black
s~pectacles. expect the best to happen
instead of the worst. and don't worry
uselessly. Here is the whole secret of
how to win peoples love. and how to
succeed in life.
You are accountable to yourself for
every wrinkle and every line interrupts
ing the smoothness of your forehead.
prematurely. Think of that, If you
wish to preserve your youthful looks.
Lack of life and sparkle in your face
is the surest way to create the idea
in your friends that you are uninterest-
ing, and that your friendship is not
worth cultivating.
To overcome this do not only think
things worth thinking, but say them,
to convince people that their opinion
of you is erroneous. Have an aim in
life, something TO work for. and a goal
to attain, otherwise you will inc it an
exceedingly dull affair.
Start now. and keep up the resolve
to beautify your mind, and by con-
tinuing so you will not fail to beautify
your face.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
.G0ING CAMPING? THEN READ THIS

This is camping time, and Harper's
Bazar for August gives some comfort
hints. The writer says that the best
camp beds are the light folding cots,
for which mattress ticks can be made
from bed-ticking or duck, and filed
when you reach camp with hay or ever
green boughs; Ar balsam, SO delicious
~ sweet-smelling. makes an ideal fill
ing for these beds. Each cot should be
provided with al least two heavy
wooden blankets and one pillow; for the
pillows, cases nay be made and filed
in the same manner as for the mat
tresses. These cases can be made more
convenient by adding a concealed
pocket on one side, into which the
sleeping garments can be slipped during
the day.
In pleasant weather all bedding
should be carried outside and thor
oughly aired every morning. When
the weather admits sleeping in the
open air, hammocks or sleeping-bags
are excellent.
Wall pockets made from heavy khaki
cloth or canvas. with the name of the
article for which 1t is intended stamped
or plainly written on each pocket, are
very practical camp articles.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
Beauty in Woman Depends
Largely on Facial Expression

call the sunny one. No matter what
trouble may befall the bright, merry
smile cannot be driven away, but will
always break through again with the
slightest ~provocationy This is the kind
of girl that will act like a ray of sun
shine on her surroundings. Mere look
ing at her smiling face viii cheer you
up, and dispel your gloomy thoughts.
She is never without friends, and will
never be seen sitting alone in the cor
ner of a room where there is some
merry-maklng going IN. She will al
ways take an active part in it.
The trouble is that this type of girl
is too rarely seen. and then only in
the ranks of the very young-a fact
very much to be regretted. for these
little rays OF sunshine are so necessary
to US all.
Most women regard life too seriously.
and take its various universities too
much to heart. So they arrive at a
fixity of expression that is bound to
make one nervous, and gloomy. and i'll
inc.
Every woman has a claim to beauty,
If she will only cultivate a pleasant
expression that will make the people
that come in contact with her feel bet
ter instead of worse. Train yourself
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13

About a million years or so from now,
If my spirit p%erseveres upon the way,
I would like to turn the pages
OF the records Of the ages,
Till 1 come across the Story of To-day!
IN the Libraries OF Heaven there are
books that ne'er are hidden. :
And the Saints are not forbidden there
to read
For by virtue they're exempted, and they
can no more be tempted
And mines the silliest story. yes. indeed!
Perhaps I'll be serener then than now.
Be cooler then, and keener, as a rule;
l shal see Just how the ending
OF my fate was long impending.
And the way a maiden played me for
a fool.
In the Corridors of Heaven you will meet
them. every maiden,
And their features will be laden with
their smiles:
You will often see them wrisgle, with a
still, self-conscious giggle.
When they meet the men they've cap
tured with their wiles.
I'll doff my harp and halo in the shade,
I'll smile and maybe say low TO my soul,
Il am one mone q billion
In this blessed old pavilion
Who is entered as an ass upon the
scrol!'
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
Motor Veil That Is Cheap

Use of a motor veil is nt confined alone to motorists nowadays
Pedestrians al stormy seaside places, those who take country drives Of
- travel by land and sea-, seek comfort. from he sheItning protection 1t
affords to complexion and hayward tresses remarks the Philadelphia Inquirer
A n absolutely simple pattern that comes within the means Of ILL.,. n pre-
sents 10 difficulties to the humbIest per of a needle. is made with one yard
and a half OF washing silk, thirystx inches wide, IT may be carried out in cot.
ton wolfe, which is an excellent material for the purpose Not only very mex
penaves and uncrushabe, but 1t can. be washed a easily as silk
Another effective n cheap stuff from which % fashion III veil is mer.
cerized lawn, which cal be bought very cheaply. This crease more than vole
or Sill but if n magic "iron" is passed over occasionally. all will be we'll.
IN EN- is gathered with a strong cotton thread into a small circle about
the szeo of a wired circle sc ofen used on motor hoods; it is very heavy and
brushes needessly delicate hat Trimmings. Then. ron the other enc cut the
hem the raw edges and the bottom. =,
Unless the width is wider than the given dimensions, the sides will he
seivedges n require 10 henmhng. To correctly adjustt thu veil mt or The little
athereo CIRCLE bout the middle Of the hat or wherever it sits best, n secure
al eacn ade or tn hat with W pins. The slit III the centre,w which forms two
scarf-hke ends, is the simple trick that makes his hood so comfortable for
when theses ire rolled lengthways, passed round the neck. n finished off nv
weather. -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
THE MENU RECIPES.

One quart of milk, one pint of toma-
toes or one pint of stewed tomatoes,
one large tablespoonful of butter, one
bay leaf, sprig of parsley. blade of
mace, one ~teaspoonful of sugar, one
quarter teaspoonful of baking soda, two
tablespoonfuls of -four. Put the toma-
toes on to stew with the bay leaf, pars-
ley and mace. Let them stew for 1f-
teen minutes. Put the milk on to boil
in a farina boiler. Rub the butter and
h flour together; add to- the milk
when boiling and stir constantly until
it thickens. Now press the tomatoes
through a sieve and il ready to use the
soup add the sugar and soda to the to-
matoes and then the boiling milk. Stir
and serve Immediately. 1t must not go
on the fire after mixing the milk with
the tomatoes or it will separate. If you
are not ready, let them stand on the
fire separately and mix Their when
wanted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
Suggestions for the Housewife Who
Essays to Make Her DUN Dress

are neatly and accurately basted to-
gether.
To do this work satisfactorily, the
pieces to be basted must be laid
smoothly, one on top of the other, on a
table or other plain surface. Place the
notches exactly opposite each other and
pin them in position. From hat point
up and from the same point down
ward pin the two edges together,
To haste, start at the top of the
seam and with a basting needle and
fine cotton take a long and short stitch,
the long stitch being on the upper side.
In order that the material shall keep
fresh and crisp. be. careful not to draw
the goods. This may be prevented by
holding the end of the seams between
the thumb and forefnger of the left
hand while drawing the basting thread
through the goods.
Now the filing in to be considered.
1t is not difficult when a semi-princess
model is selected. Should 1t be too long
WASTED the shoulder seams are taken
up and the neck cut out.
When the dress appears to fit a lit
tie too snug or is too loose over the
bust the necessary alterations are made
at the under-arm seams, at which
point the majority of patterns provide
amply for letting out.
The dress Is now ready to be stitched
and each should be taken so
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
Even if Her Features Are Not of
Classic Cut She May Make
Them Attractive.
BY HARRIET COATES.

A WOMAN'S countenance may be of
"a classic cut, and have features of
ideal regularity, her complexion may
be without a blemish, her teeth perfect,
and her hair exquisite, and yet she
may not succeed in arousing more adj
miration than is bestowed on a hand
some statue, simply for the reason that
beauty. If not counterbalanced by ex-
p~ressiveness. soon loses its charm, and
becomes tiresome.
If an active mind and interest in
others is not reflected in her face. she
will certainly be passed by as uninter-
esting, in spite of her great beauty, and
somebody not exactly beautiful. from
the painters or sculptor's point of
view, but highly attractive, thanks to
an expressive face, Inc speaking eyes.
preferred to her.
Nature. says the writer in the Phila-
telphla Press, has given to different
women different expressions. There is
one type, for instance, which l might