davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
STOCK VALUES RISE
General Gains Result From
Moderate Buying Demand.
SMALL, BUT ENCOURAGING
Absence of Selling Pressure Gains a
Needed Respite.
SUPPORT AT WEAK POINTS
Recessions Acted as Signals for
Buying Orders-Dullness After
First Hour.
SMALL, BUT ENCOURAGING
SUPPORT AT WEAK POINTS

NEW YORK. July 14.-There was very
stocks today and price changes were cor
respondingly small. Gains were the rule.
extending TO q In Canadian Pacific and 81
.. in st. Paul.
K A strong tone developed when moderate
buying orders were executed in the mar
ket leaders. An Increased demand for the
copper stocks also exerted a strengthen
ing effect on the market. After score
or more stocks had been advanced point
and over the purchases began to slacken
and the list became dull and easy
Among the notable gains were Northern
Pacific. rs: Union Pacific, 13s; Reading
and Missouri Pacific. IL, and ST. Paul,
Northwestern, Chesapeake and Ohio.
Amalgamated Copper, Anaconda. Ameri-
can Smelling and l.. s. Steel, 1: Minneap-
oils. ST. Paul and Sault Ste Marie de-
-clined "a.
Buying on Recessions.
- The absence of selling pressure in the
stock market gave 1t the appearance OF
being oversold, as described by the
traders.
Effective demand appeared at any re-
sessions. although there was occasional
hesitation and great dullness on advances.
Reading was carried above 141. Norfolk
and Western rose IL, Iowa Central, pre-
ferred. IL. Consolidated Gas, pa, United
Railways and Investment, 2h and the
rpreferred 31a. Bonds were irregular.
- The market showed it's accustomed dull
ness and narrowness of movement during
E, the noon hour, none of the important
stocks fuctuating more than a small
fraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. July 14.-Closing: Wheat
Spot dull No. . red western winter. no
stock: futures strong: July. Is Id; OctO-
Der. Is 2lyd: December, IS SID. Corn
Spot firm; old American mixed. IS sd; do
via Galveston. 5s AID; new kiln dried.
S. SID; futures steady; September, As
8i&d. October, As SID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

~ SIOOh6OlDHFtA
The seventy-secon regular quarterly dividend
Of the Washington Loan and Trust Company.
payable August 1. 1910: when check. fet such
registered address The hooks Of the company
will he closed for the transfer Of stock from
July q, 1919. to August I, 1910. both dates IN
elusive. Stockholders who have changed their
addresses since date OF last dividend will
please notify the company.
jy14,16.2 HARRY G. MEM Treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
Washington Stock Exchange

Sales.-Regular call. IL O'Clock noon-Capital
Traction Us, $1,000 at II5A
notomac Electric Cons IS. 81 200 at 101A
rotomac Electric Light 5s, $1,000 at 1OSE.
Capital Traction. 10 at I2SJs
Washington Gas. p at 15a, d at 75Y d
at .5s,. % at 73A. % at 75A:
,o Lanston Monotype. 20 at S1N. 20 at S1T
20 at SlA. 70 at SIS, * at 81
Lincoln National Bank. 10 at 100.
Arlington Insurance. 13 at 80
After call-Capital Traction rs 81 OOO at
1l3A. $1,000 at 115A.
o. Lanston Monotype, 20 at So, 20 at 81, 20 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
Reception by Local Body.

The Washington local of the organiza-
ton last night rendered the delegates a
banquet at the hall, at which there was
an attendance of two hundred and forty
one. Following the last course, Samuel
Gompers, president of the American 4 ed
GRAFTON of Labor, deliveded an address
in which he congratulated the organiza-
ton upon it's rapid growth and outlined
its history.
The guests of honor included: Sam
uel Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor; William F. GUIDE.
president Of the Chamber Of Commerce:
Frank Morrison. secretary OF the American
Federation of Labor; Thomas #. Tracey
of Boston, Joseph Maddox Of Chicago,
Robert Mullen OF st. Louis, Turo Glutz-
man Of New Orleans. w. c. Segres of
New York, Walter Early of ST. Joseph,
Mo-; ]. C. Williams of Pittston. Pa; o.
f. Espey of St Joseph. Mo-; c. White
of Norfolk. Va; J. Warner of Milwau-
kee, John X. Colpoys, president of the
Central Labor Union; Samuel De Ned
rev. secretary of the Central Labor
Union; c. j. Halstrom. jr.. of Salt Lake
City, and James Show, jr.. OF South
Bend. Ind.
The convention will adjourn Saturday
night, when officers for the ensuing year
will be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
SURVIVES FIGHT WITH
A TWENTY-FOOT SHARK
Lieut.. Stewart of the Philip
!. pine ConstabuIary Loses
Calf of Leg.

Lieut. James II. Stewart, jr.. of the
Philippine constabulary is lying in the
Civil Hospital at Manila in danger Of his
life. According to a report received at
the War Department he was attacked by
a shark several weeks ago while SWIM
ming off Polinao point. 100 meters from
shore, and lost the calf of one of his
legs. He was taken to the Civil Hospital
at Manila for treatment. 1t is believed
that his life can be saved If blood pois-
oning does not set In.
Lieut.. Stewart is an excellent swimmer.
He entered the water for a deep water
swim and when out about 100 meters
noticed shark swimming parallel with
him. He at once turned for the shore
and at the same time splashing water at
the man eater"-a big twenty-foot fish.
for the purpose of frightening him off
For a while the big fin OF the fish fol-
lowed at the same distance, but suddenly
It disappeared and from the rush of water
around him Stewart knew that the fish
was making a circle preparatory to div
ing.
Dragged Down by the Shark.
Stewart held his breath and stopped
| swimming. He began to tread water
| and look around him to await the attack
he expeced to be made. Unexpectedly the
shark rose right under him and seized
him by the calf Of the leg and again
dived to the depths below. carrying him
with it.
The teeth of the shark dug deep into
| the flesh, and for a time all the lieu
tenants struggles were in vain. With
| the water strangling him he struggled for
life against the big brute, striking 1t in
the headwith the other foot and with his
| fists. In this way he finally, with a SUI
! preme effort, tore himself loose, leaving
| the muscles Of his leg in the NAV of the
shark.
Swims to the Shore.
Striking out with all his might he
swan to the surface and headed for the
shore. The shark. satisfied with its
pound of flesh" did not follow him. On
reaching shore Stewart was in an ex-
hausted condition. He tore up some Of
his clothes and bound up his injured leg
| as best he could to stay the flow of blood,
| and then made for town to seek surgical
assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. July 14.-Closing: Cot
ton-SpOt moderate; business done:
prices seven points higher; American
middling. fair, 8.3S: good middling,
sos: middling. 1894; low middling. 1884
good ordinary. 7.5S; ordinary, 1873 The
sales of the day were 1000 bales, of
which 300 were for speculation and
export, and included $500 American.
Receipts, 10000 bales, including $500
American: futures opened steady and
closed firm. July, 1864; July and Au-
gust. 1855: August and September,
7.25M; September and October, 6.S9;
October and November. S.73h: Novem-
Der and December. 6.64H: December
and January, $50; January and Feb
ruary. 6.61; February and March, 6.60h;
March and April. 6.60k; April and May.
$50: May and June, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
Named by Indiana Democrats.

MUNCIE, Ind. July IL The demo-
Gratis of the eighth congressional district
today renominated John A. N. Adair for
Congress by reclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
TO PRESIDENT
STAGE EMPLOYEES HONOR JOHN
G. WILLIAMS.
Reports of General Executive Com
mittee Read at Today's Session
of Convention.

John G. Williams. first national pres
ident of the International Alliance Of
Theatrical Stage Employees of the United
States and Canada was given an informal
reception this morning by the delegates to
the convention of the organization now
in session at Eagles Hall.
Mr.. Williams. accompanied by a COM
mittee that had been appointed to escort
him from the Soldiers Home at Hampton,
Va, arrived in Washington this morning
and Immediately went to the convention.
President John Barry introduced him to
the delegates.
The business at the session today con-
Grafton of Labor, delivered an address
the general executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
Altemus States Evidence.

The government produced as Its prin-
cipal witness Henry Altemus of George
town, Ohio, formerly president OF the
Standard Stock and Grain Dealers
of Jersey City. who before he
became president of that concern was
employed by the Celia Commission
Companies of ST. Louis and jersey City.
Altemus Is jointly named in the Wash
ington indictment with the Celia brothers
and Adler. He turned states evidence.
and, in his testimony, connected the three
defendants with the Standard Stock and
Grain Dealers concern in Jersey City.
which had a wire connection with the al
legged bucket shop in the District Of Co
lumbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
CELIA AGAIN ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH PERJURY AT
BUCKET SHOP HEARING.

NEW YORK, July H.-Louis A. Celia
the wealthy st. Louis man accused OF
having operated bucket shop in Wash
ington. was today placed under arrest by
United States Marshal Henkel on a
charge of perjury.
The basis Of the charge was not an
nounced when the arrest was made.
Cella's arrest followed another surprise,
sprung by the government today at the
hearing of the bucket shop charges
against Celia, his brother Angelo and
Samuel w. Adler, who are named In the
federal indictment on which ii is sought
to remove them to Washington for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
j. T. Dyer Frank L. Dyer. W. Talbot Sinclair
DYER AND SINCLAIR

REAL ESTATE in all its branches. SALES.
RENTS LOANS, FIRE INSURANCE. PER
SONAL and PROMPT attention. MONEY to loan
on improved property in the District and In
MARYLAND and VIRGINIA at prevailing rates.
once: Suite POI -202. 400 II St jyi4-9ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
Treasury Statement.

The condition Of the Treasury at the beginning
Of business today was Us follows
TRUST FUNDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
RESPITE FROM THE HEAT
LOWER TEMPERATURES TO
PREVAIL UNTIL SATURDAY.
Another Warm Spell to Follow.
Policeman Is Overcome
While on Duty.

Comparatively cool weather conditions
are to continue locally at least until next
Saturday morning. Then there will be a
warming up again.
This information was given out today
by Forecaster Bowie of the weather bu-
reau. The Temperature tomorrow prom
Uses to be a REPETITION of that of today
with fair skies.
Further relief is being experienced by a
drop of q degrees in the humidity. There
was So per cent of moisture in the at
mosphere yesterday, while today the read
ing was 90 per cent. The minimum tenn
perature this morning, II degrees at $50
O'Clock, was two degrees lower than the
reading OF yesterday.
Woman Frustrated on Train.
Mrs Charles Williams, thirty-flve years
tack of heat exhaustion this morning
while on a railroad train coming to this
CITY, She was SO i'll when the train
reached Union station that she had to
be taken to Casualty Hospital for treat
ment. Her condition is not serious.
Policeman G. E. Garvey of the tenth
precinct was overcome by heat yester-
day afternoon while on duty near Massa-
chusetts avenue and I'D street. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
Moderate temperature is reported today
from the states east Of the Rocky noun
tains 1t was in the SOS In New York
and the interior of New England Hot
weather is reported from the northwest.
and there Is no rain in sight for this
locality, at least during the next thirty
six hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished By E. F. Hutton & Co.,
members New York Stock Exchange: Edw. Floy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-12

Her modiste delivered her gown that
day
In a big brown box with creditors
note
But she sent It back, without delay,
And this explanation she hastily wrote
This pouty, pretty maiden, pert,
To the dame who designed her hob
BILE skirt.
"A hobble skirt / will not wear,
mo hobble skirt for me.
"Themoyenage | could not bear
mot directoire to the knee
so my shapely shape refuse to grit
In a slippity-sloppity hobble skirt.
'It's crude for a woman, its rude for a
man
by women its TESTED, by men its de-
tested
Let those who are hag-polish wear it
who can ~
But may all of us others be promptly
arrested
I'D rather be brave and wear trousers
and shirt
THAN a flippity-hoppity hobble skirt.
GIVE me an old-fashioned basque and
a hustle
"And all that went with them of femi-
nine grace,
cor better, ETHEREAL gay fluffy rufHes
with out-of-date flounces of futtering
lace
For show me the man who is tempted
to firt
with a slippity-sloppity,
"Flippity-hoppity
"Hippity-hoppity,
"Hobble Skirt"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-12

simple gown eft graceful white en-.
broidorad lineorlo vith drop of rich
white s8un
A great surprise awaited the friends
of Nrs stephen Norton Bobo isomo of
whom were even at the dockl Co learn
nt tho last moment that her plans for
departure had been changed, and that
Instead of her leaving in the last VII.
holmiua ON Wednesday morning Mrs.
Bobo had decided TO postpone her trim
till next summer when accompanied
by her sister, Miss Ruth Smith. Of Pu.
nahou College, she will tour the
states
Mr. and Mrs. Bobo are stopping at
the Mcdonald on Punahou street for
the winter.
zee
The ballroom at tine William Irwin
residence was filled Friday evening
for the musical lecture given by Miss
Margaret Kemble, who rendered a de.
lightful Interpretation Of Massenets
That's Miss Laura Anderson played
the score, while Miss Kemble read the
text Of the opera Among those I'm at
tendance were Mrs. Eleanor Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Martin MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Crocker, Miss Agnes To.
bin, Mrs. Henry T. Scott Mr. and Mrs,
Rudolph Spreckels, Mrs Emma Shat.
ter Howard Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pope, Mr.. and Mrs. George Newhall,
Mrs Wendell Harmon, Judge and
Mrs William c. Van Fleet, Mrs. Fan
ME Croker McCreery, Princess David
| Kawananakoa, Mrs. Walter Martin,
Mr. and Mrs Charles w. Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. Grayson Dutton, Mr. and Mrs.
| William Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
! Willir Mrs j. r. Lane. Mrs. CORTLAND
Benedict, Mrs. James Jordan, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Deering, Mr., and Mrs. c.
Buffers and Mrs. Trobert.-S. f. Chro.
nicle.
| Princess Kawananakoa was lunch.
con hostess at a pretty informal affair
which she gave at the St. Francis on
Saturday preceding an afternoon at
the matinee.-S. f. Examiner.
= = =
A congenial group of friends jour
neyed down to San Mateo Sunday to
lunch with Mrs. George Howard.
Among the number were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Oxnard, Mr. and Mrs. w. G.
Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Tevis, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry S. Stetson and Mrs. S.
S. Winslow-S. f. Bulletin
One of the surprises of the week
was the sudden arrival on Sunday
morning of Mrs. James Dougherty who
with her husband, has been having a
very enjoyable vacation on the other
islands. Mr. Dougherty will arrive
later Mrs. Dougherty is now the
house guest of her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs George II. Robertson, at
their home on Artesian and Bingham
streets where she will remain indie
finitely
Cards have ben issued for the we'd
ding on November 10th of Miss Ada
Tree Rhodes and Mr.. William William
son of Honolulu.
Both are well known in local society
circles and are very popular.
Miss Rhodes arrived during the
CISCO where she spent several weeks
Continued on page ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-12
ELEANOR RIVENBURGH.


The social event of the week was
the elaborate reception given by Mrs
William Charming Wilder at her i'm.
posing home on Pensacola street from
half after three to six o'clock on
Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs
Henry Ashbury Wilder and Mrs. Chas
L'hCmmedieu, to which over two hun
dred quests were hidden.
The large spacious grounds of this
beautiful home, with sweeping drives
flanked by stately palms was the
mecca for society en- masse and many
exquisite gowns were seen during the
afternoon.
Mounting the stairway the guests
passed along the broad reception lanai
converted into a green bower by hang
ing baskets of maidenhair and Boston
fern, and carpeted and adorned by
palms and oriental jardinieres of huge
fluffy golden chrysanthemums which
form such a distinctive note of color
in decorative schemes in the fall.
Here, in a bower of fishtail ferns,
maidenhair, and solid embankment of
chrysanthemums were concealed
Kaai's orchestra which played and
sang Hawaiian airs and catchy main
land ditties during the afternoon.
Innumerable automobiles and limou-
sines swept up the drive in contin-
uous line discharging bevies of society
folk, who swept into the drawing or
reception room to be presented to the
hostess and her guests.
In one corner of the spacious and
luXuriously appointed apartment, in a
bower conceived of rose pinks mai
denhair, and smilax, stood Mrs. Will
liam Wilder, on either side of whom
stood Mrs. Henry Wilder, her daugh-
ter-in-law, and Mrs. Charles L'homme-
dieu, each of whom carried a large
handsome bouquet of long stemmed
American Beauty roses.
Mrs. Wilder looked regal, as hostess
in a gown of palest blue satin made
in a dignified mode to suit her figure,
while Mrs. Henry Wilder's blonde
beauty was amply portrayed and en-
HANGED by a very handsome gown of
white silk crepe.
Mrs. L'hommedieu in pale pink
crepe de chine was very attractive.
The remainder of the drawing room
besides tie bower vas adorned by tall
ported palms, between which in every
space and possible stand stood brass
jardinieres of delicate rose pinks inter-
spersed with lace maldenhair fern.
The large handsome living room was
graced by shaggy golden-hearted chry-
santhemums whose dash of bold color
was strikingly in tune with the rich
dark furnishings of the apartment, and
their bright hue was softened by drap-
ed smilaX and a complement of grace
full palms.
In the dining room, where the re-
freshments were served, a crimson
glow rewarded each glance at every
corner and on tabourets placed about
the room, for here was rich and ele-
giant symphony Of red carnations dis
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-12


Arcadia" adorned her most charm
ing aspect again on Monday afternoon
from four TO six o'clock, when Gov
ernor and Mrs. Walter Francis Frear
entertained at their regular monthly
reception.
A number of tourists, as well as
townspeople were present, and the
usual hospitality of Governor and Mrs.
Frear was extended graciously to all
who called during the hours of receiy-
ing to pay their respects.
The new visitors were all charmed
with the beautiful home and its grace
full complement of lawn and shade
trees, and the afternoon was pleasant
and sociable to a degree, Decorations
were carried out in artistic designs of
tropical branches of breadfruit leaves
and sprays of fragrant ginger.
Governor and Mrs. Frear received,
and with them stood Mrs. Walter F.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-12

Continued on page ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-12

The arrival at Honolulu of Admiral
Yashiro and the Japanese cruisers
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-10-12
A Tribute to Rev. R. B. Order.

The following notice is from the Todd
County Times, published at Elkton, KY.
The subject is son of Mr. w. c. Gri-
der, well known in Columbia, and who
! is soon to become a resident of Mont
pelier, this county:
ION last Sunday night Rev. R. B.
Order closed a four years faithful
service with the Methodist church in
Cadiz and will be sent to another field
of labor by the Louisville Conference
now in session at Russellville
1.-The church here never had a more
popular pastor and one who was more
successful in his labors for the better
ment of the congregation and the spir-
itual welfare Of the community. With
a true conception of a ! astor's duty, he
has always kept hirrself in touch with
the people, and the man of the world
as well as the true Christian has al
ways realized that in him he had true
friend, and none ever asked his advice
and assistance who did not get it.
There is now in Cabiz and surrounding
community strong spirit of Christian
union and brotherhood, and no one has
contributed more to this one thing than
r. B. Order. He is a Methodist in
every sense of the word and is devoted
to his church, yet his labors have been
for the betterment of the world and
the cause of the Christian religion
The people of Cadiz, irrespective OF
church utilization, love and admire him.
and if his return to this place were left
to the people of the town, we are sure
that not single person in the entire
community but would ask for his re-
turn. But the laws of the church make
this impossible, as four years is the
limit that one pastor can serve one
charge without change.
"As monument to his effort during
the four years he has served the people
of this plare, one of the most attractive
houses of worship to be found in any
town of the size in the State now adorns
the site of the Methodist church in this
city. and a church alive and thoroughly
awake is left to greet whoever may be
sent to this field to succeed him. Where
ever he may be sent by the Conference,
the best wishes of the entire towr
will go with him and his excellent wife
for their unbounded happiness and sue
cess, and the prayers of the Christian
people of the entire town and commune
ty are that the Spirit of God may con-
tinue to bless and guide them"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-10-12
Birthday Dinner.

Last Sunday Oct 9th being Mr.. John
Young's 5Sth birthday his relatives de
cided to give him a surprise dinner.
At an early hour the crowd was coming
in with well filled boxes and baskets,
which were spread on a table prepared
by his two daughters, Misses Mary and
Mattye. After the noon hour there
were some fine singing lead by Mr.
Luther Young and R. 0. Cabbell.
Those present were Mr.. VIM Young
and wife; Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Young
Mr.. and Mrs. June Montgomery; Mr.
and Mrs. Forest Willis and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Young; Mr.. and
Mrs. C. W. Young; Mrs. Harriet A..
Morris; Mrs. Elizabeth Murrell; Mrs
A. E Cabbell, Mr. and Mrs G E. Hurt;
Misses Elizabeth Young; Mary Trout
man; Eva and Elva Murrell. Bessie and
Bertha Young; Antha and Bessie Cab
bell; Harriet Willis; Mrs Fannie Willis;
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Smith. Messrs
Everett Montgomery; Walter Murrell,
and Herbert Young; Dolph Wilson;
Evan Cabbell. X
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-10-12
WANT Alarm
A Home in Town. See G. P. Smythe,
The Real Estate Man.

More than 60 good farms for sale in
Adair County, from the best to the
cheapest. Located in all parts of the
County. No trouble about pleasing you.
Almost everything listed that is for
sale. Don't buy till you see my list.
Homes in Columbia and the villages
of Adair county. More than 80 homes
for sale in Columbia, the town of beau
tiful homes, located on almost every
street and avenue. Some very elegant
ones. Some bargains. Prices ranging
from 5000 to $4,000. Call and see my
list.
If you have property for sale, list it.
1t costs nothing to list. | come in touch
with all the buyers am assisted by
hustling business men located in differ
ent parts of the county. We can sell
your property for you. If you wish to
buy or sell, don't worry, but see G. P
Smythe, office in Garrett Building,
Columbia, KY. 40-tf