davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. March 11.-Close-Cattle-
Receipts, 300 heda: market, steady; beeves
S2Da6.30; Texas steers. 4.40a5Io; western
steers 4.I0aJ.s0; stockers and feeders,
4.OOaJ.s5; cows and heifers. 2.65a5 90;
calves, 1.ooa9.OO.
Hogs-Receipts, 1880 head market
generally DC lower than opening light
7.06a1.30; mixed, 69Ga1.2o: heavy, 6.1Ja
10: rough. GI5a6sj; good to choice
sales, Io,,aI.2o
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head: market
steady; native, 3.o,a4.90: western, 3.l5a
$50: yeariings, 4.15a3.SJ; lambs, native,
5.0OaG. 40; western. 5.25a6 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
NEW YORK FRUIT.

NEW YORK. March 11.-Evaporated
apples are quiet. but very firm on the
small supplies On the spot fancy are
quoted ar 1872: choice II: prime, 121s.
PrUnes are strong and higher on the
small stocks. quotations ranging from
1Eali1. for CALIFORNIA; up 10 :50s 10 Cos.
AMI iIaal2L for Oregons from JOS 10 sos.
Aprico:s are firm i'm anticipation OF a
good spring demand choice, Is: extra
choice. i::lzai3S, fancy. 13s4a14. Peaches
are steady, with fairly active jobbing
demand; choice, 1i4aIla: extra choice, ~
as's; fancy Si4a3. Raisins are dull but
steady: loose muscatels are quoted at
5l4a6.. choice TO fancy seeded. 6l4a11n
seedless. Sat. London layers, 140a1.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE metal
IN the absence of exchanges. Lake cop
per. Il. 6o1.a12.s7h: electrolyec. 1:2oa
1850. and casting. 12.O0a122o
Tin-Weak: AOOOa42.oo.
Iead-Dull; 4.4Oa4.5O; spelter, o.oSao'oo.
Iron-Cnchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
CATTLE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 11-Beeves-Re-
ce!pts. 2.132 head; nothing doing; feeling
weak; dressed beef. dull at 914 to 1926:
exports, 54s cattle: COS sheep. and 1.60S
quarters OF beef.
Calves-Receipts. $50 head; feeling weak;
dressed calves. steady: city dressed veals
1$ TO II; country dressed, 10 to 131zc.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. $3.50 head !;
sheep, firm: lambs strong TO higher;
sheep (cwesl, 80 to AS: choice wethers,
8 IL: lambs, 900 to 100; culls. 80.
Hogs-Receipts, 1,212 head; nominally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

"One point favorable to the pay-as-you-
enter car has not been widely mentioned"
81 warn you the car is well worn SUBJ
ject."
Eyes; but did you ever think or this:
That a woman who boards a car at an
other corner cannot sit down beside a man
acquaintance and let him pay her fare"
Buffalo Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

height of $500 feet. 1t is fourteen
miles in circumference.
Some years ago the United states
naval observatory attempted to locate
an observing or meteorological station
at Tutuila, in the Samoan Islands, but
afterward abandoned the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE cotton
goods markets were quiet for the day.
Jobbers are finding a broadening demand
for printed novelties in wash goods de-
partments and bordered staple prints are
coming in again. Linens rule firm. Bur-
laps arc steady. Fine and fancy cot;ons
a.e haVln. a cOcd counter sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
New York Mining Stocks.

LONDON, March 1.-THE second
series OF the wool auction sales will
be opened next Tuesday and the clos
ing is scheduled for Wednesday, April
5. During the first week $3.50 bales
Will be offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

FOR SALE-5.00O ACRES KENTUCKY coal,
Famous EI4KHORN DISTRICT; boundaries
and title all proven: FINEST COOKING coal
A most inviting speculative investment. IN
yESTIGATION COURTED. GEO. Y. WORTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
BOSTON. March II.

want-whether q situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
po..oa who will ill eur need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

n YOU want work read the want COL
umns of The ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
CARRY SHARE OF BURDEN
Stockholders Must Help Bear In
crease of Operating Costs:
STREET IS NOT ALARMED
Doesn't Expect Any Big Slump in
Values to Follow the Policy
of Adjustment.
By w. G. Nicholas.
Correspondence Of The Star.


NEW YORK, March II. 1911.
New York Central having set the fash
ion, other railroads may be expected to
cut dividends. Several roads ought to
have done this a good while ago, and
the price at which their stocks are now
selling has discounted the event. Balti-
more and Ohio, st. Paul, Great Northern.
Northern Pacific and several other inn
portant railroad systems seem to be
scheduled for this action.
Even Pennsylvania is not exempt from
that classification. The great bulk Of
a $500, 100000 investment in plant during
the last three or four years is not earn
ing Q per cent, and it may be years be-
fore commensurate revenue will come
from that money. Over 500, 600 900 is
represented in the Pennsylvania ter
minals in and around New York, and that
according to estimates is earning less
than ] per cent, although there is only
a hay basis at best to ascertain just
exactly what the returns from that
source may be. 1t may show up only
in the grand total, the same as the re-
suits from full-page advertisements of a
department store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

Total .................. S6,5I 6iS -
District Of Columbia. city OF Washington.
], DESTOR Il. WALTERS treasurer of the
above named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true 10 the hest OF my knowl-
edge and belief. BESTOR X. WALTERS.
Treasurer Ca sher.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before this llth
day OF March. 1911. WM. T. POOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Control Lucrative Field.

American Tobacco stands out as a
monument of the business ability and
amazing enterprise of a small group
of men who have obtained control Of
one of the most lucrative fields Of the
worlds commerce. This chief tobacco
company. according to its annual re-
port. cleaned up more than s25.000.O00
last year. an increase of more than
100000 over the record Of the pre-
ceding twelve months. Its business has
grown and spread out over the map
of America and part OF Europe, and
it is extending and strengthening its
grip on the tobacco trade every day.
The stock is pretty widely scattered. but
the majority is still held by the small
group of men from North Carolina and
Virginia who moved into New York only
a few years ago with the nucleus of their
present enormous business. These men
have become very rich and in the COM
multi millionaires. James B. Duke,
very secretive man about his own af-
fairs. is believed to be worth at least
800 GOO CO., Thomas Fortune Ryan is
one of the heaviest individual stock
holders next to Mr.. Duke. perhaps
Undismayed by the utter failure of their
predictions on the railroad rate decision
the mind-reading brotherhood OF Wash
ington has gotten busy over the forth
coming federal court decision involving
the right of Union Pacific to hold owner
ship control OF Southern Pacific. Men,
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
CITY BEAUTIFUL is
LECTURERS THEME
Speakers Rouse Enthusiasm
At Big Georgetown
Meeting.

The idea of the City Beautiful was
exploited and the plans of the Park
Commissioners for the improvement oi
Georgetown shown at the meeting OF
the Georgetown Citizens Association
last night in Linthicum Hall.
The size of the audience, the largest
in the history of the organization, evi-
denced the interest shown by the citi.
zens in the project. Alvin X. Paris
president of the association, presided
He introduced as first speaker, Architect
Glenn Brown, who spoke on the subjec,
of the identification of municipalities
David Fairchild, president of the Pee,
pies Gardens Association of Washing
ton then showed stereopticon views IL
Illustrating the plans of the park COM
mission for the development of the park
system and other areas for the pleas
ure of the public and the betterment OF
the city's appearance.
The pictures were viewed and dis
cussed with much enthusiasm and with
approval by the many citizens who
were at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
COURT DISMISSES
HAL.LOWELL CASE,
Damage Suit Brought BY Miss Alice Hallowell Against
Carence-L. Gilpn Dropped When Plaintiff Fails
to Appear In Court.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 2S.-The
case of Miss Alice Hallowell against
Clarence L. Gilpin, leading farmer of
Olney district. this county, which was
an action to recover damages in the
amount of $4,000, has been dismissed
by Judges Motter and Peter, in the
circuit court at this place. Miss Hal
Iowell's failure to be in court when the
case was called for trial was responsible
for the courts action. 1t Is thought,
however. that Miss HalloweIl will file
a new suit.
Miss Hallowell is known as THE Sun
set Poetess," and is well known in
Washington, Alexandria, and this coun-
ty. She is the daughter of the late
James Hallowell, who was a prominent
educator. Miss HaIlowell spent much
of her time at the home of her sisters,
Misses Florence and Julia Hallowell,
near Sandy Spring, this county. Last
August the poetess was asked to leave
her sisters some, but she declined to
do So She was, accordingly, placed in
a conveyance and taken to Washington.
Mr.. Gilpin, at the request of Misses
Florence and Julia Hallowell, driving
the team.
The declaration filed In the suit al
leges that Mr.. Gilpin forced Miss Hal
lowell to enter the carriage and he
The Washington times., 1911-03-28

/ cup of hot water. This shampoo is the
| one generally used by the best hair
dressers to make the hair look thick
| and lustrous. 1t produces an abundant
lather, dries quickly and not only cleans
| the hair and scalp we'll, but stops all.
| irritation and gives the scalp a feeling
of pleasing freshness. Canthrox makes
| delightful shampoo and will MAKE
| little trouble then to make your hair
look nice. Never use soap for sham
pooling, as II makes the hair brittle,
harsh and takes away the glossy look.
Cb) To get rid of dandruff and stop fall
ing hair, see reply to Alma.
Constance: Right now before warm
weather sets in the best time to get
rid of facial blemishes such as freckies,
pimples, skin roughness, wrinkles, etc
But you should NOT use soap on the face
very often as 1t makes the skin DIV and
harsh. l recommend the use of a good
greaseless face cream, which can be
made by dissoiving one ounce of al
mozoln (get 1t at any druggist's) in
one-half pint cold water. and add two
teaspoonfuls glycerine. Stir and let
stand an hour or so. 1t is inexpensive
and you viii find its regular use will i'm
prove your skin wonderfully. 1t keeps
the skin soft and satiny- smooth and
moist. Almozoin cream jelly n fine
and soothing cleanser and will pSevent
blackheads, premature wrinkles. and
Wnen USED as massage cream VIII
restore color to dark, sallow skin.
Carmen: 1t is a very easy matter to
reduce your weight without leaving the
skin wrinkled and flabby if you only
know how. Here is the secret: Buy Vt
any drug store four ounces Of parnoUS
and put in IL pints of hot water. When
cold strain and take a tablespoonful OF
the liquid before each meal. This IS
harmless and the pleasing way IT will
cut down your weight will surprise you.
Avoiding rich, solid foods and taking
plenty of exercise will assist greatly in
getting rid of your fat quickly.
Inez G.: Don't worry; almost every
body else has the same troubles. AT
the approach of spring impurities In the
blood usually me nifest themselves and
what you require to overcome the
pimply, muddy complexion with Is a
good system tonic and regulator You
can easily make it yourself. Get from
your druggist an ounce of kardene and
dissolve 1t in one-half pint alcohol: then
add one-half cup sugar and enough hot
water to make quart OF tonic. A
tablespoonful taken before each meal
will soon rid your system of poisonous
aecumulations and make you strong and
healthy, bringing the ruddy glow of
perfect health ito your cheeks.
Read MSs. Martyrs Book, Beauty"
$5.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Eleven Messenger Boys
Held Up in Wall Street

NEW YORK. March 2S.-Eleven mes
senger boys were held up and robbed
by masked youths in Wall Street. The
bandits were three boys of about the
same age as their victims. The robbers
got away with $A25.
The money taken represented part OF
the pay of the group of eleven. Pistols
were held to the heads Of the victims
and they were ordered 10 hand over
their money. Some of the boys hastily
slid their pay envelopes into their trous-
ers legs or dropped them to the floor
and put their feet over them.
The call came to police headquarters
At 7:i5 last night: Held up by three
masked men. Send detectives" Depu-
ty Police Commissioner Flynn al once
responded and found the boys who were
robbed herded and locked in a small
room in the basement of the Western
Union Telegraph offices. Search is now
being made by the police for the ban
dts.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
HALT ADVANCE IN
RATES ON CEMENT
Commerce Board Suspends
Proposed Increase
Until June.

AS a preliminary to a sweeping in
vestigation of alleged illegal practices
which may involve the Sherman anti
trust law on the part of several OF the
most powerful railroads in the country,
the Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day suspended until June %, recent rate
advances on shipments of cement from
central classification territory to all
parts of the United States.
It has been charged that the advances
were framed up" by certain railroad
directors who are alleged to own at
least one cement company, in an at
tempt to force competitors OF their con-
cern out of business.
The pocketbook Of the ultimate con-
sumner of coal is vitality concerned in
hearing begun before the commission
today on freight rates on fuel from
Pennsylvania fields to all sections Of the
country.
The hearing was, based on a complaint
by an Ohio coal company which seeks
sweeping reductions on some rates.
rates in other instances, and a
big cut in switching charges.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern and more than a score of other rail-
roads are named as defendants.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
|DEAD PASTOR TO
Be HONORED HERE
Services Thursday for Father
Rabbia, Formerly of
St. Peters.

Services will be held in ST. Peters
! Church Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
for Father Sebastian Rabba, for many
years pastor of st. Peters Church, of
this city, but for the last q years in
charge of st. Mary's Church, Cumber-
land, Maryland.
Father Rabbia died yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock of heart disease in St.
Mary's ReCtOry at Cumberland, while
talking to his assistant rector on church
matters. Interment will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery, Washington.
Born in Cuneo, Italy, in 1S4O he
studied for the priesthood in the Colli-
gio di Brignole, Genoa, where he was
ordained by the archbishop of Genoa
Forty-four years ago he came to this
country and took up his work in Balti-
more.
His first charge was St. Patrick's
Church in Cumberland. Md, after
which he was transferred to st. Peters
Church in Washington, and served as
assistant rector for nearly fifteen years.
He was then sent to the Star Of the
Sea Church. Baltimore, then to ST.
Patricks Church, near Baltimore.
In 1884, he became pastor of the St
Mary's Church at Hagerstown. Solemn
high mass will be sung at st. Marv's
before the body Is brought to Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Smallpox Patient
Now in Quarantine

Ira S. Jenkins, aged thirty-one, is oc
cupying a cot in the smallpox hospital
today following his removal from the
George Washington University Hospital
Jenkins was in the latter institution
several days before symptoms of small
DOx developed and was under treatment
for other troubles. The ward in which
he was located was placed in quarantine
aud his attending physicians and nurses
vaccinated.
Health Officer Woodward said today
there is no reason to fear a spread OF
the malady. The quarantine will be
maintained for sixteen days.
There are a. present only two cases of
smallpox on record in the District.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28

taken to Washington. and that, as a
result of the rough treatment she was
permanently injured.
Miss Hallowell was represepted by
Attorneys Alexander Kilgour Of Rock
vile, and Cuttings & Chamberlain. OF
Washington, and the defendants by
Robert E. Peter, of Rockville.
Miss Jane Golden Kilgour, daughter
of Francis S. Kilgour, Of Glen. this
county, and Major Ralph Porter, sur
geon in the United States army, were
married in Chicago few days ago and
are now visiting at the Kilgour home
near Glen 1t is their intention to go
to the PHILIPPINES August l, Major Por-
ter having been ordered there for duty.
The bride IN a sister of Major Porter's
first wife, who was Miss Lydia Kill
gour
The following are among the cases
disposed of in the circuit court now in
session here: Alabama Lumber Com
pany against Oscar l.. Johnston, dis
missed; DR.. William c. Gwynn against
Susan c. McGraw, judgment for de-
fendant for costs; Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital against Mrs. Susan c.
McGraw, Judgment for defendant for
costs; James A. Flynn against Howard
V. Johnson, dismissed; John T. Redd
against Richard D. Hawkins. judgment
for plaintiff for $12950; William Knabe
& Co. against Allen B. Harvard, judg-
ment for plaintiff for $175.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Health and Beauty Adv
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN

G. E. A.-When you wear a veil face
| powder will not help your complexion
much, as 1t rubs off too easily. What
you need is good lotion that will not
go to the drug store get four ounces
of spurmax and dissolve it in one-haIf
pint Of hot water, adding two teaspoon
fuls of glycerine. This lotion will clear
up and whiten your skin, make it soft
and velvty and give you a beautiful
| complexion. 1t will rid your skin Of
that shiny, greasy, sallow look and
make 1t appear charming and youthful.
freckles and pimples. 1t costs very little
and will protect your face from the
winds. and prove a splendid beautifier.
Charlotte: The quickest way to rid
the face of its hairy growth is to en-
ploy delatone. This is easy to use and
can be found at any drug store. Get an
ounce of. delatone and mix a little with
water to make a thick paste; then
spread on hairy surface and after two
skin and you will find the hairs are
gone. You will have to pay dollar
an ounce for delatone, but 1t is worth
il as a second application seldom Is
required.
Harriet: For your tired, dull, infiam-
ed eyes you need a good eye tonic: Dis
solve an ounce of crystos in pint OF
water Two or three drops OF this in
each eve daily will strengthen your
eyes and make them bright and spark
ling This tonic will not smart and has
proven a great aid to those who wear
glasses A friend of mine who has re-
markabIy clear, beautiful eyes tells me
that she uses this simple tonic regularly
to keep them bright and full of express
sion In find it excellent for weak, in
famed, tired eyes and granulated eye
lids. ---
Alma: Your scalp needs a good, stin-
ulating quinine hair tonic to remove the
dandruff, stop irritation and falling hair.
Get from any drug store one-half pint
alcohol and one ounce quinzoin and mix
it with one-half pint water and you will
have a much better tonic than any of
those ready-prepared tonics you have
been buying. Brush your hair daily
and, twice week, apply this tonic to
the scalp, rubbing 1t in gently. This
will do wonders for your dull, lifeless,
falling hair. and put your scalp in a
healthy condition. This tonic will make
your hair soft, silky and lustrous. Keep
the scalp clean by frequent shampoos
with canthrox. and you will not have
further trouble with your hair.
Cora S.: (a) As your hair is short and
thin and you have so much trouble to
make it stay up and look neat, try
shampooing it twice a month with a
teaspoonful of eanthrox dissolved In a
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Jumps Through Glass
To Escape Matrimony

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March @-Wel-
lington Davis. vaudeville juggler. lost
his nerve when about to be married to
Miss Marie Loplant. his partner In the
act. and jumped through a glass door
He is now in the hospital but still un-
married.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
ANNUAL VISITATION
is GREAT SUCCESS
Silent Toast" Closes the
Festivities of Elks'
Gathering.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. VA. MARCH q

1t was nearly midnight last night when
the special train of the Washington-V Vir-
ginia railway left Alexandria, bearing
on board nearly hundred members
of Washington Lodge of Elks, who had
paid their annual visitation to their AL
exandrta brethren, and had exemplified
the degree work of the order on the
candidates for the evening.
Following the ritualistic work, the
evening was given over to- a social
session and an elaborate banquet pre-
pared, presided over by Exalted Ruler
Rosa Downing, of the Washington con-
tingent. Extemporaneous speeches were
made by several members from both
lodges. and at intervals a country
band discoursed sweet strains, with
amusing by-play. a recitation entitled
He's an Elk was delivered by Edward
Fleming, and roundly applauded. No
set program. however, was observed,
each member doing all In his power to
make the visiting brethren feel welcome
and at home.
At II O'Clock the silent toast" was
given with all standing, terminating the
festivities of the evening.
The city council will meet this evening
and will. 1t is expected. make final dis
position of the much-mooted tax-rate
for the ensuing year. Although both
bodies conferred on the $3.50 rate with
discount at the last meeting, II was
found that il was in variance with the
laws of the city to pass any law tnvolV-
ing more than 81, 600 on the same night,
II being necessary that each BODY pass
on II separately at subsequent meet
ing. Mayor Paff. therefore refused TO
~. 10 h. n
1t will accordingly be acted upon by the
common council tonight, and II Is be-
Iteved il will be passed without argu-
ment.
The funeral Of Miss Mary G. Toomey
Church this morning. the Rev. Father
x elIey officiating. Burial was mace IN
ST. Mary's Cemetery.
John Magruder, about seventy years OF
are an old-time colored resident, and
familiar figure in Alexandra. died last
evening, following a short illness.
Samarian-Rebekah Lodge, No. p, l. Q.
O. F., will meet in their hall on North
Columbus street this evening at 1:3o.
Important business Is to come up for
Julia johnson. a young colored girl,
charged with having attacked Mrs.
Grace Ale. a young white woman, was
arraigned in police court this morning.
On account of her youth, no sentence
was imposed, the girl being turned over
10 her parents for correction.
Jennie Payne and Ida Hawkins, both
,olored. charged with disorderIy con-
duct. and fighting, were each fined s..
Addison Wilson. charged with assault
and heating Jacob Jones. case con-
tinued over from yesterday, was fined
$50.
The Truth About Mexico" the lee
ture delivered by Robert S. Barrett. of
This city, at the Columbia Theater sun
lay evening, will be repeated by him at
he Young Peoples building of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South next
Friday evening.
Following the step taken by Wash
ngton letters carriers to effect Sunday
losing, Alexandria carriers are circulat-
ng a petition for similar order here.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28

TIE last meeting of the Brotherhood
of the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church was held in the home of John
Ellison, in Pennsylvania avenue, at
Washington Circle. Religious services
took place.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
So Does Anty Drudge.

Mrs Nssoomon-I tell you, Anty Drudge, believe in
the emancipation of women from the drudgery of
housework.'' -
Amty Drsdge-'So do l, but joining clubs and making
speeches will never do it. The way to get rid of
dxudgery is to find better and easier ways of doing
the work That's why I'm telling women how to
wash clothes with Fes-Naptha in lukewarm water.
1t takes all the drudgery out of washday.'
The Washington times., 1911-03-28

Oneita Council. No. ., Degree Of Poca-
hontas, met last evening in the Ana
costa Masonic Hall. and completed ar
Tangements for a rummage sale.