davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 23.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady: March offered. 1905:
May. 1893: July. 1853; August, 14.25;
September. IL. ~: October. 1927: Decem-
Der. 12.S2
The cotton market opened steady at
an advance of 3a6 points in response to
better cables than expected, continued
dry weather in the southwest and cover
ing Selling OF the near months, attrib-
uted tc the bull leaders, checked the i'm
provement right after the opening, and
trading became quiet. but prices held
within or 3 points OF the initial fig
ures.
Business continued dull late in the
forenoon, but there was no pressure of
consequence against prices, and the act
i've months ruled about to 5 points net
higher.
Private cables were received again to-
day claiming that Lancashire mills were
resuming full time. but 1t Is stated that
Liverpool will clear 1900 bales for New
York at the end of this week. The west
ern belt forecast called for cloudy
weather In Texas. but indicating no i'm
mediate precipitation.
Spot quiet: middling uplands, 1910;
middling gulf, 1875.
Estimated receipts at the ports today
III 600 bales. against 11.3S4 last week and
II 4a3 last year; for the week 5000
bales, against SAT last week. and 1891
last year. Todays receipts at New Or
leans. 1894 bales. against 5.667 last year
and at Houston, LAS bales, against ,7SS
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
Treasury Statement.

The condition Of the Treasury at the beginning
Of business today was a. follows:
TRUST FUNDS.
Gold coin .................... 1854, 74e, 500
Silver dollars .............4S 0. 760, 900
Silver dollars of 1890 3,6O6, 600
Silver certificates outstanding 469, 769, 900
GENERAL FUND.
Standard silver dollars in general fund $2e78, s92
Current liabilities .............. %, l0J, S56
Working balance in Treasury Offices. 22,SOS, 386
the q. .............. IS, 463, 9s3
Subsidiary silver coin .. q, $40, O37
Minor coin Observation-Disclosures. /, 1O2, 535
Total balance in general fund $50. s2S24. 3Ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23

George o Stine. q horse dealer Of
HaRerstown. Md. was arrested Monday
on the charge of embezzling $3.50 from
J.. X. Strole Of MELVILLE. In default of
$50 bail Justice Hoffman committed him
to Jail for a hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. March 23-Closing: Cot
ton-Spot. moSo~'te business done; prices
two points American middling
fair. S62. e ddling. $40: middling
SIG; low mic sos; good ordinary
80: ordinary. ,.35.
The sales of the day were 1000 bales
OF which $500 were for speculation and
export. and included 1900 American
Receipts, 400 bales. including 21OO
American. Futures opened barely. steady
and closed quiet. March. 7.SSh: sMarch-
April. 1854: April-May. 1904: May
June, 7.771s: June-JuIy, 7.72x: July-Au-
gust, 1877; August-September, 7.4O1s; Sep
tember-October. 7.02h; October Noyem-
her 6.S5: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 676h;
Deceraber-January, 6.76; January-Febru-
airy. GA: FebruaryMarch. 6.73ia: March,
April. 6.73la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
March %, p.m.

Bar silver steady. 23Isd per ounce
Money, 2%a3 per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills Is 35s per cent
The rate OF discount in the open market for
three month bills is &a3 1915 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
Jack Johnson Committed in
Default of $1,000 Bail.
ASKS FOR SMALLER BOND
Court Doesn't Intend to Be Trifed
With.
SEEKING FOR COMPLAINANT
Pugilist Charged With Assaulting
Norman Pinder, But Latter and
Witnesses Fail to Appear.

NEW YORK. March 23.-Jack Johnson,
worlds champion heavyweight pugfiist'
put up losing fight in general sessions
court here today.
Appearing to answer the charge OF
fellow-member of the African race. Nor
man Pinder, who accuses Johnson OF as
saulting him in an uptown cafe. the big
pugilist found himself the object Of the
courts displeasure because the COM
plainant against him failed to appear.
Judge Mulqueen declared that the nom
appearance Of Pinder and the other wit
nesses in the case convinced him that the
court was being trified with. and forth
with raised Johnson's ball from $500 to
$1,000. committing him to the Tombs until
he raised the larger amount.
Pleads for Smaller Bail.
johnson at first smilingly, then almost
tearfully. pleaded his case with the
court 81 don't think you ought to In
crease my ball." said the fighter. TIM
here. I have shown good faith and even
came hero on an eighteen-hour train
from Chicago to get here on time. II you
make the bail 5000 I'll put 1t up"
Judge Mulqueen was obdurate, insist
ing on 5000
please don't make 1t that much.
judge" pleaded the big heavyweight. Il
have only 5000 in my pocket"
Although he declared that he had not
trifled with the court and knew nothing
about the disappearance Of any witnesses
in the case johnson could not move tho
judge who ordered Johnson removed.
caused bench warrants to be issued for
Pinder and the other witnesses. and an
nounced that as soon as they were found
the case would be put on trial.
Process servers have been vainly look
ing for Pinder for the past twenty-four
hours.
Effect Of Postponement.
Before Judge Mulqueen's determination
was declared, 1t was asserted that failure
to bring the case to trial today would
cause it to go over to the April term
OF court, about the time johnson expects
to begin preparing for the final stages of
his training for the championship fight
with Jeffries in July.
johnson today denied emphatically that
there had been any break between him
and Jack Gleason one OF the fight pro-
moters, because of Johnson's unwilling
ness to begin training ninety days before
the big fight.
There's no ONE declared Johnson,
or when to train. Because why? If l
don't know now / never will know
The fighter said further:
"Unless I get theatrical bookings for
my show In Denver and Los Angeles for
the last two weeks in April, I'll stay in
Chicago until May /. Then I'll move
out to San Francisco, where I'm going to
do all my heavy work for the fight.
That's what they'll get out of me. I'm
in training right now. and 1 took off a
good many pounds lately by road work.
weigh 200 pounls and l look strong, don't
IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. March N-Prices advanced
slightly in the early trading in wheat to-
day. continued dry weather throughout
the winter wheat balt being the controlling
factor. Opening figures were from a
shade to IS up. and, in the first hour, Sep
TENDER added Il to its starting price. The
courage of the bulls was further aug
mented by additional crop damage re-
ports, which overshadowed less pessimis-
tic views Of some crop experts. The July
option opened a shade to HAS UP at
LOSS to LOSS, fell off to los. and stead
led at LOSS. September went up to LOGS
after starting at 1.08h to 1904. " to y
up, and May opened Nan to AaS up at
1.13111 to 1.13M. and with the other futures
steadied near the top.
Corn prices sagged a trife at the start,
but strong undertone kept the market
from being weak. Traders were nervous
and watched wheat closely In the first
hour. Offerings were fairly liberal and
fluctuations were within narrow limits.
May opened unchanged to 4 of at 62A
to 62k and steadied with the other de-
HverteS near the low.
Trade In the oats pit was within mar
row limits. The start was firm, opening
figures being from Il down to 1saA up.
the first hour. May sagging from A to
4SAa43A and steadying at about 43ss.
July moved between 42h and AZ and
rested at the top. Opening figures for
May were shade to 1saA up at 1894.
Provisions were Arm at the start and
gathered strength in the first hour on the
light run of live hogs and higher prices
for the animals at the packing centers.
May pork touched 1870, 22h up; May
lard went up 1917 to 400 and May ribs
advanced l2H to 13.77k, all resting at
the top. Opening prices for the May
products were: Pork, 25.95, 21x Off; lard.
1895, ~ up, and ribs, 1874 to 1870, 2Hls
to up.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, March 23.-Close: Wheat
Spot dull: No. red western winter, no
stock; futures firm: March, SIS 3D. May,
IS 11Ad; July, Is 111sd; October, rs 1O1sd.
Corn-Spot steady: new American mixed
northern, IS sd: old American mixed, IS
Cd; futures, dull; July. IS sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished by r. F. Hutton & Co.,
caverly, manager 1901 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
To Eighth Grade.
To Seventh Grade.
To Sixth Grade.

Raymond Ball. Alick Berlin. Frederick
Brown, William CLANCY, Thomas Curtin.
Hugo F'ritsche, Joseph Jacobs, Samuel
Jerrill Niles Miller, Earl Nicholson.
Emido Pinto. Armon Ryon, Ezra Tabler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08

man was TO leave his mother and sis
ter. lie rose. gathered up his bag
and turned to kiss his mother.
The white haired woman stood 20
and threw her arms around her son $
neck, kissing him and delivering some
last messages.
BE careful not to get lost again
when you go through Chicago" she
said. and tell father what a good
time ke've had. and
All out for the Union statioa "
shouted the conductor. standing with
his hand on the bell cord, watching
the group. The young man stood. Ferv
much mbarrassed. but with his arm
around his mothers waist.
land do look after those Maren
pigs
''Oh. break away, start the car. con
ductor." grumbled silk-hatted man
in morning suit, who was accom-
panied by TWO Fashionable women,
Its church time now"
The car was a-gisgle 10y this time,
but the old lady was still pouring out
parting admonitions, All out re
peated the conductor. and the man
in the tall hat grumhied again
why can't people do their farming
before they start for church ?" he dc
manded. Whereat Representative Nor
ris bridled up.
Young man" he said, addressing
the farmer. you just take all the time
You want saying goodby to your motn-
err. You don't know when you'll say
il to her for the last time
The young mans embarrassment
was Visibly increased.
And If any of these people are 10
worried akont their sins, emf on MIR.
Norris, that they must hurry "a
church. why, they might get down on
their knees right here and pray
After which there was no further
exhibition of amusement over the lit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08

authority for saving what you did
about Lees opinion of Grants milf
tary genius don't believe he ever
said such thing. IL doesn't sound
like him
The letter was from an old Union
soldier The next letter was from an
other, who said he knew Lee never
made such statement, Lee always
believed Grant was rather bcdiocra.
bu; had the men and the money back
OF him.
Letter No. 8 was from Coufeder-
ate, who protested that Lee never said
such an impossible thing.
No. was from "a man whom Leo
once told that Grant wasn't a very
great soldier. bat that he had won a
fame that would never hc dinmed be-
cause he had always won at the right
time.
And then the deluge They have
been coming from North and South
ever since.
II want you to retract that state
ment or else show when and where
Lee said such thing demands 1ns
Ct afes.erate soldier. Who insists thai
Lee himself was the Sreatast med"ru
solo err. While "A Union veteran IF tne
Wilderness protests violently that i.ecs
wtt,ing and pnblic ltse 'lnces display
a uniform unwiilingaeas ~ e;Ne- ...sy
opinion on the merits q 'iraut.
Senator Borah has decided. seuiing
the efforts of his secretaries 10 locate
the exact place where Lee made that
statement--and he Is getting doubtful
whether they will tlnd it---that he viii
try to keep out Of the realm of tls1
War controversy hereafter. He wasn't
bern tM several years after the war
was OYER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08

It was from 1873 to 1875
that Mckee Rankin and his
equally famous wife, known to
the public in those days as
Miss Kitty Blanchard, were In
the first flush of their success.
They were the leading figures
in the well balanced stock
company at the Union Square
Thsater. and ii was at this
time, in 1872. that their
daughter, Phyllis. was born.
Her career has been sum-
married. by Johnson Briscoe in
THE Actors Birthday Book"
in this way:
"A worthy member of n
most worthy theatrical family.
Phyllis Rankin has been
dignined ornament to her pro-
fession for n number of years,
following her career with a
quiet, "reminiscences, always
doing good work, too. that is
greatly to be commended. The
daughter of such well known
parents a. Arthur Mckee and
Kitty tBlanchardb Rankin. she
had some little experience as
a child actress, appearing with
her fathers company in
l. 1, ia,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08

seuse. I've Just come from working
over one who looks twenty years older
than she should, and homely In the bar
gain. all because abe would permit her
mouth 10 drUop At the corners. Pout-
ing IL bad enough. but she who drops
the corners Of her lips when she is
dissatisfied Is the worst, and, unfor-
tunately for herself, makes her own
punishment severe.
Lines from the corners Of the
mouth down TO the chin always in
crease an effect of age, and are fright
fully uuhecoming, YOU know women
really ought 10 cultivate an expression
OF content even when they are cross.
for the Improvement in their faces
would make the effort worth while.
Then there is the woman who. when
she is tired, lifts her eyebrows and
corrugates her forehead. That's use
less. and is habit that can be pre-
vented, or, once formed can be brok-
en-. Have ynu noticed that even chill
dren nowadays have wrinkied fore
heads It's the strenuous life. l sup
pose. ~but We can control our facial
muscles II Wa VIII. When a child lifts
her brows constantly one or both OF
these remedies should be tried. Hats
with oriIns wide enough 10 protect
the eyes from strong light should be
worn. and If the lifting still continues
then she should be taken To an oculist
fer the chances are there is something
wrong with her eyes.
III woman has been making I'M
becoming ilres in her face for years by
her expression, here is nothing she can
do TO remedy the trouble. Not even
trying 20 look pleasant will accom-
phsh anything. but II they are OF re-
cent formation, there is hope.
ing which run from
- ''- y ~ ',atee~sa~v that the
myers shall be placed behind the
cneek Tin the mouth, nnderstand). to
MAKE frm surface. II woman puts
thumb into her mouth she will find
me fingers Of tho same hand brought
on lie outsiaG - they can rub admir-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
Well Known Daughters of Famous Men

togblan. Mrs, John Drew. Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Drew. and
with her father in The ca
muck and The Danites.' She
then sang in vaudeville for d
time.
1t was the season of 1897
1925 that saw Miss Rankin
come into her own with the
fheatergotDg public, \ creating
the part of F'ifl In The Belle OF
New York, at the Casino. she
played this role two seasons,
one of which was spent at the
Shaftesbury Theater, London.
Returning to America. the sea
son OF 1872 500. she was Thea
in The Founders. For sew
eral years following this Miss
Rankin was identified with the
English stage, singing in the
music halls and starring in the
musical piece called The Gay
Cadets as well as participat-
ing in q revival OF The Belle
of New York
she returned To this coun-
try the season OF 1e03-fe04.
remaining in our midst ever
since, appearing in the produc-
lions of Glad OF tt at the
Savoy: Gathering Gloria. at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08

happened in this way:
The Senator had been invited TO adj
dress the American club at Pittsbuvg
on Grants birthday. and after accept
ing read up on the subject. In his
speech he declared that Lee once said
that Grant was the euuat Of any COM
mander that ever directed armies. tho
peer of the greatest military geniuses
OF history.
The audience liked it, and the news
papers all printed 1t. Next day the
first letter the Senator opened read;
Dear Sir,--Piease send me your
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08

Continued from Yesterday
THE scar do not RENE inber.
Grandmother says that whom VAS
little ! must have been burnec.
Cot"
What did you SAP. Herr"
Nothing. You can't rement,sr
Think tensely now
What's all this nonsense aboats"
she cried, With nervous la1gn. It's
only a scar"
She went on with the kneadiu4 She
patted the dough into four square
These she placed on the 0vsu stoS e.,
She wiped her hands On n a ,ya Tor
that purpose, ana sighed cententeslly
There It's g ilne mysters. isu- Il"
Yes But Grumba@h wts shaking
as with ague-
what Is the matter Herr go With
concern.
Il grow dizzy like this som times
lit tiee~n amount To uasthtne
Gretchen turned down he stecves.
syou must go now. for l have other
work
And SO have /, Gretchen.
He gained the street, but nov he
never knew lie fioated. objests near
NJ hand were shadowy and unusual y
great calm suddenly winged down
upon him, and the world bec& ne
clear clear as his purpose, has e1dr-
are, his duty. The might snoo~ or
hang him, as they saw fit, this wouiG
not deter him. Ii might be fruthfu!ly
said that he Numbered back 10 the
Grand Hotel. lie must lag the W.."le
matter before Carmichael. There lay
his one hope. Carmichael should be-
his arm nas Sador But, God in 4lea 'ea
where should he begin How
The gypsy. standing in the ceHif;- ~
the walk did not see orum ba4 IL. .or
he was looking toward the pala ,os, "A
kind of whimsical mockery in his darS
eyes. Grumbach, even more Obvious
crashed into him.
Grumbach stammered an opdtogy,
and the other replied in his p"t uli4f
!. dialect that no harm had been dom.
The jar, however. had reused Hone
out OF his tragic musings. Their MAS
4 CLINT of yellow in the gipsys eye. a
naw In the iris. Hans gave a err
you? / find you at this moment.
OF al others"
The gypsy retreated. Il do not kno"
YOU. II Is a mistake"
But ] know you." whispered IianS
And you will know me when | tell
you that ] am the gardeners boy you
ruined some sixteen years ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08

haired old lady, a stalwart. bronze /
young farmer of thirty and a fashion
ably CARRIED young woman of about
the same age. Their conversation soon
made Ii plain just who tAer-wera.
The young man and his mother We're
from he farm, visiting washington
for the first time; the young woman
was the sister of the young man. The
latter had a bag and was starting for
home, leaving his mother to visit lon
ger.
The car was crowded when It came
to a transfer point where the young
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
A Virginian Page for Each Member Of the Family
SIDELIGHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

Especial Correspondence OF The Rich
mond Virginian)
WASHINGTON u. c., June Sim
surgency Is disorder. and when it
gets into the system 1t Is liable 10
break out at the most unexpected
times. Last1Sunday 1t broke out on
street car on the fashionable Connec-
tiout avenue line, and nearly ruined
the days deyotions of whole carload
of passengers.
Representative Norris, of Nebraska.
leader of~the House insurgents. was on
the car when trio entered---a white
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
The young man

tie domestic incident. The young man
took his time. too.
What estimate did Robert L. Lea
place ON the military genius of Ulysses
$. Grant?
Anybody who can come along with
documentary evidence, preferably with
afiidavfts and original chirography,
will confer a favor on Senator Dor an,
of Idaho. The Senator recently as
sumed to know something about II.
and, opening his mouth on the SUBJ
ject. promptly put his foot in II. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08

shown in the shops now.
The pattern for this
garment may he ordered
in four sizes that will az
girls between the ages
OF six and twelve years.
To make this garment
for a girl eight years OF
age requires four and a
half yards OF goods TWEEN
ty-four inches wide. or
three yards thirty six
inches In width.
The model can he fan-
isAed with Rieatea-e Or
gathered skirt. which
Joins the long waist un-
der a belt OF trimming
material,
The closing is affected
at the side from, and tho
fastenings are cleveriy
concealed by bandings.
Girls need a great
many dresses fer ~car
during warm weather.
and several such frocks
as this could be made in
one day IL the work were
carefully pianed.
One frock could be %
plain linen, in a beeom-
ing shade of blue, with
landings OF white pipue
as a finish.
A second would be pret-
" carried out in black
and white check bingham
banded with red and worn
with patent leather beIt
of a matching color.
For a third. pongee. In
natural color. would be
effective IL d "a corat d
with three or four rows
of narrow green sou-
tache braid.
a fourth dress could be
Of pink cotton popiin, the
yoke. side closing. sleeve
bands and edges of thu
belt might be buttonhols
scalloped with eavy
mercerized embrfdoe-y
cotton. To effect ,ha
closing FIAT pearl buttons
should be used.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
INRUSSIAN EFFECT
ny MRS. JANE FORD.


dree al mad !
\ =
de5eoped tub ahes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08

Before placing oilcloth on a damp
floor sprinkle borax. The oilcloth win
keep like new and will not SMELL
Woman's Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08

when lace curtains are TO be wash
ed haste narrow strip of muslin
along each outer edge and let IL re-
main until the washing and drying
process Is completed. and you will
find your curtains straight. and they
viii not sag.--Woman's Life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08

Days with Nat Goodwin in 'woifvile,' with Lew
Fields in 1t Happened in Nordand with Katherine
Grey in The Reckoning in Fascinating Flora and
along with her husband Harry Davenport in vaude-
VILE"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
Copyright. 1910. All rights reserved.
MISS PHYLLIS RANKIN.

might call her real stage debut occurred Planners
Theater June 20. 1890, when she appeared at
spe cial matinee of piece called Sara During her
half dozen years behind the footlights Miss Ran
kin appeared in the support of such stars Rose
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08

There would be more good looking
" omen If ait would realize how their
,xpressions affect the lines Of their
Ia ces" declared a professional mas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08

Nature Talks
Il think you're quite funny. / said
To the River, for while you've AIDED
You're awake night and day,
That you never can put,
And your mouth IL SO far from your
head
/ said to the Hill: I'm allow
You have a most wonderful brow,
But you've such a big foot
That you never can put
On a shoe of the style they use now.
| said TO the Tree; You are queer:
Your trunk Is all packed, but fear
You can't leave until spring.
When-a curious thing!-
You must still remain standing right
here"
To green red Blackberry | said.
Il know you are green when you're
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08

ably. A massage cream is 10 be put
on the skin, and then with hsr fingers
stiffened she is to rub round and round
on the Tines, working and pressing. to
make the surface smooth. or course
the line will fall into prominence as
soon as the rubbing stops, hut II she
gives this massage twice day, for
ten minutes at time, and the rest OF
the time tries TO look pleasant. which
Will lit the muscles of the lips. an i'm
provement in her appearance is assur
ed.
The same sort OF rotary motion is
to be given to the forehead when that
Is corrugated. The object is to
smooth the surface and to strengthen
the muscles so they Will act as they
should"
formula for massage cream suited
to the purpose Will be sent on receipt
of stamped and self addressed envel-
ope with request. Send to Margaret
Mixter. Evening Telegram.
MARGARET MIXTER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
Expression of Face Often
Changed by Massaging Lines

Wrinkles Caused BY Discomfort Mobn Can Be Eradicsted
if Treated as Soon as They Appear Around Mouth