davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-22
~ M
KITCHEN
PANTRY
Oyster Pates.

Chop three-quarters Of pound Of cold,
firm butter into pound Of flour until you
have a coarse yellow powder. Have all
Your utensils cold. Wet the hour ana
butter with three gills of iced water, and
with a spoon work into a mass. Iurl
upon a Toured pastry board, roll and
fold, then roll again three times, lightly
and quickly. Fold and put in the ice
box for several hours. Roll into sheet
half an inch thick, and with cutter cut
into rounds like biscuits Piie these three
deep, and with small cutter pass halt
way through each pile. Put into the
oven which should be very hot. and bake
to light, delicate brown. The pastry
should be very light. When done remove
from the oven and lift Oft the little round
in the top of each pate. This should serve
as a cover With small spoon scoop out
the soft paste from the center, thus leav-
ing a cavity to- be filled with the oyster
mixture.
and -four and pour upon them cup
and a half of rich miik-ha6 cream II
YOU prefer. Stir to smooth sauce, add
the drained oysters and"cook just long
Now beat in gradually the beaten yolk OF
an egg, cook two minutes, season with
celery salt and white pepper and I'LL the
shells with the mixture. Fit on the little
covers and set in the oven until all are
very hot
False Peaches.
Take three-quarters of a cup Of granu-
lated sugar. two eggs. butter the size
of walnut, one cup of milk. one tea
spoonful of vanilla, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder and three cups of nour. A
teaspoonful of this batter dropped, into
hot fat will form a little ball about the
size of a peach.
One Minute Cake. -
For this. take two eggs. well beaten;
one and one-half cups of -Rranulated
sugar, one cup Of flour, three-quarters OF
cup Of cold water and one and one-half
teaspoonfuIs of baking powder (Which
should be we'll mixed with the -FOUR
Beat well every time something is added
to the batter.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
Fox That Is Hare.

=
The evening wraps Of the moment are
nearly all fur trimmed, but here. too. it is
not necessary to expend a small fortune
on real peltry. Many Of the prettiest vel
vet, and stamped brocade models have
wide edging collars and cuffs of sump-
tuous-looking gray, white or. black fox
that in its original form was only Russian
hare.
Evening star., 1914-01-22

the tragedy occurred on that daf. The
little girls lay dead in one bed. the mother
in another Steierhain was stretched oiit
on the floor. He was forty-six years oh.
Dependency over business reverses led
to his act
Evening star., 1914-01-22
For Iron Rust Stains.

Put the juice of one lemon, two tea
spoonfuis of salt and a cup of water ON
the fire and as soon as it boils dip the
stained article in it.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
Arnold
Benefits
New Novel

sro"s in dramatic power with eacb in.
stailment. in English newspaper .aid
rc"epti> thar nothing proved Wr. Ron
rrtfs hold on the public more CLEARLY
than that the greatest of American
staEazines had secured him to WRIT.
eHc ieadinS serial of tho new year,
Evening star., 1914-01-22
A Sponge Duster.

A clean sponge, dampened ever SO
slightly, removes dust and lint from felt
mats and velvet coat collars better than
a brush broom.
Evening star., 1914-01-22

pudding in the roaster under the meat,
as used to be the custom with the Eng
lish cooks
Evening star., 1914-01-22

In Paris shirt waists are made with
long sleeves and costume bodices have
short ones.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
HARPERS MAGAZINE

The Most Interesting
Magazine in the World"
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
council ON TRAIL
OF missing watch
Police Say Glielmi'S Time
piece Was Sent TO Court;
Never Used There
CLERK DILLON WROTE
LETTER BY REQUEST

City Councilmen Cook, Grantland,
Heal and Zimmerman Of the special
committee to investigate the COM
plant Of Emidio Glielmi. of No. 217
Poplar street, that watch and $175
recovered from a highwayman by the
police after the articles had been
stolen from him, had not been re-
turned, held a meeting in the mayors
Office last night. Councilman Nc
Dermott, a member of the committee.
was not present. After considerable
testimony had been heard by the COM
mittee Chairman Cook stated that
the evidence would be compiled and
presented to Council later At the
beginning of the hearing last night,
the question of the money was elm
mated, It having been found on the
Evening journal., 1914-08-04

man arrested for the crime by the
police.
Responsibility for the disappear
ance of the watch was not definitely
accounted for at the probe. II was
brought out that one of Glielmis let
ter heads had been written by Clerk
Of Council Clarence NJ. Dillon by re-
quest. and that John Curlett, of No.
GIG Jackson street, also had written
one Of the letters. Deputy Attorney
General Armon d. Chaytor was pres
ent and he stated that the watch
never arrived at his office and it was
missing when the case was called be-
for the grand jury
Police Sergeant Sehell, secretary TO
Chief of Police Black, told of giving
the watch and revolver TO Patrolman
johnson to carry TO the Office of Attor-
nev General Wolcott. johnson denied
ever taking amy packages from the
chiefs office to the Office Of Attorney Gen
eral. This was where the investigation
of the course of the watch ended but the
witnesses. especially Glielmi and Samuel
L..
iers of complaint, were put through a
cross examination. Cont was asked
whether he had heard Dillon or Curlett
say anything against the police depart
ment or its officials when the question
of writing the letters was discussed,
but he said he had never heard any
such expressions. Mr.. Bowers and Con-
Ii became involved in several heated ar
guments during the hearing, and finally
Assistant City Solicitor John #. Lynn
had to advise Mr.. Bowers not to argue
with the witness. Mr.. Bowers remind.
ed Cont that he was under oath and
if he did not tell the truth 'it'would
get him in whole lot"
The committee did not arrive at any
conclusion last night. It is under
stood they will take some time TO com
pile the report for submission to Coun-
ell.
Councilman Cook presided at the
hearing. and Mr.. Lynn swore the
witnesses. Police Commissioners
Bowers and Stayton attended the
hearing, and Mr.. Bowers took an &C
tive part in questioning some Of the
witnesses.
Giielmi was the first witness. ant
after telling about the theft Of
his watch and money. the arrest Of
the alleged thief and his arraignmen
IN City Court, he testified that in the
City Court he saw his watch there anS
identified II. He said he never saw
il again after that time. He testified
10 the letters of complaint, admitting
that he had signed them, but he salt
he did not have them read to him. HI
signed the letters in the cigar stor
at Sixth and Market streets, he said
Samuel Cont was there at the time
; He denied that he had been told Il
. keep quiet about who wrote the let
ters for him. He said Cont toll
him that the contents Of the lette
were to have his watch returned Z
him. He denied that anyone had a
that time made any threats agains
the police department or anyone i
It. He said Cont told him to writ
the letter and he would get his waite
back.
The witness was shown a lette
bearing his name and which Nj
Bowers gave to Mr.. Lynn. II ha
been sent to Mr.. Bowers last Ma.
It complained of the loss of his prof.
erty, and it also contained the stat,
J ment that Glielmi had seen his waite
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
No UTILITIES BOARp MEEfING.

Absence OF c. ID. Garretson, who is
in Europe. W. II. Vance who is at Re-
hoboth and the fact that the reap
pointment of j. Franklin Mock has
not been confirmed by City Council,
will prevent a meeting Of the Public
Utility Commission this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04

BEGGED FROM WRONG MAN.
Joseph Brown met officer Riley 10
plain clothes yesterday afternoon and
ased him for money He was arrest
ed and IN City Court today was fined
So and costs James Williams was
arrested by Officer Ahrahams for beg
ging and he was fined S..
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
REPUBLICANs GET REPORTs.

Routine business was transacted at
he meeting of the Republican First
District Committee last night. Re-
'orts of Saturdays registration we're
eceiyed.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04

A smoker will be given by the Trip
Association Of the Phoenix Fire
Company, on Tuesday evening, Au-
gust %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

clos observer on the floor II the
stock Exchange declares that the last
few years has witnessed startling
growth Of radiclllsn within the walls OF
that institution. This element IS said
to have made itself obvious last week
with loud comments on the Warhurg cas-.
I'm which the Wow was taken that Mr.
Narhurg was wrong In his stand and
tn" Senate committee right Their be-
LIEF. apparently is IN sort OF passive
Resistance to any sort OF treatment at
tn hands OF the forces that nave done
much 20 accentuate the depression They
would prefer to side with the enemy
rather than take the consequences OF OPP
posing him actively oven on a question
OF principle Curiouslv enough, Il Is said
that q canvass Of this body reveals the
fact that the membership Is composed
largely Of people who have been par
ticularlv hard hit by being on the wrong
side Of the market in the last few years.
And yet II the present Is TO be the year
of the turning worm. as many believe.
this new element IS in danger Of going
long Of radicallsm at exactly the wrong
tim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.


An entirely unusual situation pre-
wallis in the New street privilege mar
ket. Puts" on the active stocks have
never been 40 cheap in years. For in
stance privileges were offered last week
on Steel common l point down for thirty
days for sl25. For the same price
papers were offered on Reading points
down for sixty days these being the
cheapest options on Reading that many
Of the brokers have ever seen. on the
other hand there Is pronounced scar
city of lis running for any length
of time The inference Is plain. The
professional Spectator Is bulllsh on the
stock market for the long pull. It is
more or less Of "a provcrb In the financial
district that the Offering OF very cheap
puts" is an unfavorable sign from the
bull point of view and vice versl. The
great rise in Steel common in 1909 cost
the option dealers in London a great
deal of money because they sold calls"
on the stock heavily In the early summer
The general line of reasoning seems to
be that very cheap puts" or Calls" in
dlCate an extended speculative position
on the opposite side OF the market. But
such an argument may not hold good on
the present occasion. Certainly all the
signs are that the speculative position on
both sides OF the account Is exceedingly
small. Perh laps. therefore. the speculative
opinion is revealed by tho quotations for
privileges Is worthy OF more attention
than usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

The following appeared In "A week end
brokerage letter: while II Is impossible
vet to learn the exact significance OF the
slump In Missouri Pacific securities. 1t is
worth observing rhat the known facts do
not Indicate any danger Uf receiver
ship That is 10 say, the notes have all
been either extended or paid off. and the
Missouri Pacific does not guarantee any
obligation OF either the Denver or the
Western Pacific through which the
parcn. company could apparently he
forced into the hands OF receivers Earn
iugs too are quite sufficient to cover
charges. and all these points have con-
WINGED many that the slump repr, sents
another attempt to eliminate the Gould
con rol. with all this uncertainty prob
ably Missouri Pacific stock IL not desr-
able, even rs pure speculation, but
som" Of the bonds look cheap. II may he
significant that the only bonds which
have broken much are those which might
he or service in obtaining control OF the
road. namely, the convertible - OF 1853
aud the collateral is OF 1945. The former
are convertible any time until September
/, 1882, and the latter carry with chem the
control of the st Louis, Iron Mountain
and southern Railway, which represents
the best half Of the Missouri Paclfir svs-
tenn Both Of these bonds are Of course
snecrla lions hu' the first collateral 5s
or 1910 and the collateral trust ~ Of
1917 are sound investments. which should
go through even rcceiVcrShip I'M
scathed.' Unfortunately. however. the
one thing which would make a great many
people hullish on Missouri Pacific securi-
ties, namely, the elimination of Could
control, Is stu matter OF uncertainty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
THE STEEL MARKET.
Operations Based Mainly ON Order.
Recently booked.

steel orders have not increased meas.
ureably since the first of July. hut nros.
cnt operations are based on orders re-
Gently booked. while In April and Nav
operations were conducted for the mos,
part on old orders. 1t is the consensus
OF steel manufacturers that tonnages for
the second half Of the year will be much
larger than in tho first half Higher
prices, they expect, will be later de-
velopment.
steel prices usually reflect no lmprove-
ment after a decline has been of long
duration until operations have attained
about 80 per cent of capacity. The pres
ent ratio is from so to - per cent. The
showing this month is not regarded "a
altogether unsatisfactory since July H,
usually dull month In the steel Industry.
The largest single western structural
steel order last week is l,406 tons placed
with the Gran Company's Seattle plant
by Nierlng Steel Company. city OF Chi.
cago gave modern structural steel l,lsS
tons for Wabash Avenue Bridge and
Illinois Traction gave Decatur Bridge
f9S tons, Other tonnaEes were small
The Missouri Pacific has ordered 700
tons of stee rails from thu Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company, Tho Denver
and Rio Grande has ordered 10000 tons
uf steel rails from the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
THE MONEY MARKET.
bank Statement Better Than was
Expectcd--CaII Easy.

Tho bank statement showing . further
loss Of f3,Oi2,l5O was considerably better
than had been expected In the financial dis
trict. The showing was not looked upon rs
an unfavorable ono. IN view Of tho heavy
loss which the banks suffered in thcr
holdings. amounting to Sl32Gl, 600. The
main factor in inc contraction IA cash Items
was the payment for the warshtDs sold 10
Greece by the United states. During the
past week finance bills in tou'id"-Hhlc
quantities have been Issued against exports
iu tho fail
can money was easy during IN, past
week ranging from "a. 10 per cent.
Time money was 1~m In tone Rates were
sis per cent for sixty days. -, per cent.
for NINETY davs 81 pc cent. for four
months. a. per cent. FOR five months. 20 "a I
per cent. for siN months and 4Hii4 per
cent for longer mnturtios
Commercial paper was stcJd', Rates were
fmi1g pcr cent Tor sixty and ninety davs
bills receivable and for best fou9 to six
months names.
Domestic exchange on New work. Roston
Par. 81 Louis loo discount Mime
spoiis--6o" premium. san Fran''s.o- 800.
premium Nputrcul--2'' =, discount. chi
caro-lOc discount,
sterling exchange was steady closing 3
points lover ta'es we're l>'n"" 80 for
5.N,ho" lN''' for cables
MoneN in London. iigHia pc" cont.
short bills .' per cent three months .
per cent. Closing prices Of cousol-, - .-1s
Paris cables quoted tho closing price ~
rentes AZ - francs ~ ceutlmes Exchange
ON London, - francs lSis oeutimos Pri-
waite rate Of dis cunt IN Paris, :'s per cent
pigs. PrIvlt" rate In Berlin. % p"- cont
Commercial price ~ bar silver VA New
York. 5i7~c. London. - li-l'd. Mexican
silver dollars quoted - i31 &c.
changes. s.?,9CI.liS, balances. ll4,3l5,2li;
Sub Treasury credit balance, fl,6iS. SOL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
ABSENCE OF SUPPORT
CAUSES LONDON DROP
COnSOls Lower With Decline i'm
Prices-MOney Quiet
Rates Firmcr.
TIGHTENING IN RAILS
Issues Quict-Trad-
ers Seem Waiting for Re-
assuring News.
TIGHTENING IN RAILS

LoNpoN, July 1.-THE stock market
was quiet to-day with an easy tendency
and prices declined ny reason of the lack
of anything approaching support
Consols eased to meet the losses in
other directions, closing $40 lower at
IS 7-16 for money and IS 11i6 for ac-
count. Money was quiet. with the dis
count rates firmcr. The general s.nti-
ment was improved
Canadian rails frightened and 1t appears
that the trouble In that direction IL prac-
tically over. Mexican rails hardened on
the prospect of a solution of the govern
mental difficulties Brazilian bonds
closed weak.
Americans were quiet and irregular.
with the traders showing Il disposition to
await the rate decision and more def
mite line on Administration policies The
market closed with the list from !,
above 20 :, below parity.
PANS. July 1l.--RentcS closed - Ccu-
times higher at SO francs ~ centimcs.
Prices on the Bourse were irregular.
BERLIN. July IL Bocrse prices " re
generally lower to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

Total bank clearinSs Of the United
States for the week ended July II, 1874
Zone day estimatedD, according to the
Fin0Hci1i Chronicle, amounted to $500
bN647l. as against s339O.39S,G24 for the
previous week They compare with
s2,977,0iS,o26 for the corresponding week
of last year, gain Of 1913 per cent. Re
turns from the larger cities compare as
follows; New York increase, 25S per
cent: Chicago, increase, per cent:
Philadelphia, increase, 90 per cent: Ros-
ton, increase. 1871 per cent; 81. Louis,
increase, per ceat. Baltimore. do
crease, 1914 per cent. and New Orleans
increase, 80 per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

SATURDAY, July II
Receipts of becNts were ga head, all
for slaughtorers, No trading in live cattlc.
Feeling firm for TAT stock, steady for other
grades. City dressed native beef sides arm
at l2ia A l5c. per ID.
Ing i3 head for the market Prices we're
steady for all grades. Common to prime
veals sold al sl0atl2 per 100 lbs 40
buttermilk calves offered, Dressed calves
firm city dressed veals sold at lGTlSc.t
few at lslkc; country dressed at
l2d1Giac.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were asOi
head, including 10 cars for the market.
Sheep were steady with fair demand, primo
ana choice lambs were steady, othor~ l5rI
zoe lower. All tho carly morning arrivals
were closed oyt Common to PRIME sheen
sold at $3.75mS5 per l0o lht; common to
choice lambs At sS.1Omsg,15, Dressed
mutton stead" At Sa re per III; dressed
lambs at l4mlsc.
Receipts Of hogs were se9 head, all for
slaughter, No trading in i've hogs Feel
tnG arm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
THE COPPER MARKET.
Lull After Active Buying Movement
of Past week.

Business In the copper metal market
quoted down considerably during the
past week. when the trade took u brea m
ing spell after the active buying move
mcnt, during which about 100, 600 900
pounds OF electrolytic We're cuutr cted for
at l3A and 1875 cents a pound There
was a softening tendency TO prices coward
the closing days OF the week. and II is
understood that some first hand metal
was offered al 1891 cents Tie majority
Of the large selling interests, however.
maintained their asking price at 1874.
While a lull In buying was nothing
more than natural following the heavy
purchases by consumers, the inCre Sc Of
9I76N,022 pounds in surplus socks Of cop
per in the United States, as of July /.
was another reason which caused manu-
facturers to pause.
\ summary OF the movement OF cop
per for the first half year, in comparison
with the two preceding years follows:
let Smo' list },9, mo'ist amos
Production sss AZ $50 sOo Is ns 7s5Es $50
PS Ss'' dc Sfv i is55 ts,5o'5 s 80
Total delv $50, ,cS. SOC sGlco.,Oos 7so7o5,57i
over dcyeries llsel,7os ,...... ........
ENr'ss del over
The following percentage figures EN-
phasize one point-that manufacturing
conditions in this country during the first
half OF 1914 We're subnormal. very much
so. To manufacture but 80 per cent of
our copper dropping from AZ per cent,
IN 1911, while the fore gner cats up one
of our great natural resources to the
tune Of IS per cent. of our output against
40 per cent in 1871, Is not pleasing con-
temptation.
The following is sclf-oXpianatory (siX
months)
l9li 1913 1871" 1911.
c. domestic. del to prod. 81 - 70 4s
20 foreign del 10 prOd..,.,. 6S % o. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

"Thc enormous yield oc corn and oats
predicted by tire Government crop report
on top ~ a record breaking wheat crop
already assured will greatly increase the
purchasing power OF agricultural sections
and tho dry goods trade will undoubtedly
he FRS. 20 feel the stimulus Of promising
conditions. Fan business il the main
topic o. discussion. The consensus OF
opinion e that as retail stocks are being
ouor2tcd on a hand To mouth basis there
viii hc taxing demauda made on whole
salers and Manufacturers during au-
mn0"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 1i.--Prlce movements
showed an easier trend to-day, with trad
ing extremely dull. Kansas City Light
preferred showed a loss of over . points
and pressure developed in Chicago Rail
way seconds. The first certificates con-
tinue strong. Bond market very quiet.
The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
FINANCIAL NOTES.

willard e. McHarg has been elected as.
sisinn' SECRETARY NJ the Metropolitan Trust
Company For the last three Years Mr..
M,iltr has been private secretary and
confidential clerk to the state Superln end o.
ou' ~ Banks.
Potter Choate & Prentice are Offering
small amount Of general mortgage o per
cent bonds OF the Chicago, Indiana polls
and interest,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
BROADWAY TRUST COMPANY.
sA3 ErnAhMnN.

New York, July 9TH 1870
The BOARD or Directors Of this Company
has this day docIarcd q quarterly dividend
90 one ard nav per cont. PAYABLE August
ist 1914. 20 stockholders OF record az ms
close OF business July 2lst l3ii Transfer
hooks will close at three T.. ~ July LIST
1914, and reopen at ten 4. ". August lst 1870
IOHN ". Il. HEKGE.. sscretarA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Wv NH'f . ~
AVERAGE CONDITION

The State Banking Department reports
the condition OF the STATE banks and
trust companies not reporting to the
Clearing House:
Loans and investments SOS O2l 6eo Inc S. Oh 100
Gold Observation-Disclosures. ~, 12l so Inc ySS 200
Currency and blk, notes oAl so Dec A. 600
Total deposs,.......... e66. OOi 900 Dec. ssh go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

Company and Term. $
Taylor " hartuu lInu and
steel, quarterly .......
standard Underground
cable NJ Canada. Ltd,
quarterly .....,....,,,
New York Motion Picture
Corporation, monthly 20,
Cuyahoga Telephone,
quarterly .,...,.,..,,
Fort Worth Power and
Light. quarterly...,...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
THE BANK STATEMENT.

The weekly statement OF the Clearing
House Association compares as follows
with the previous weeks figures
ACTUAL. CONDITION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

CONSULTING HYDRO ELECTRIC ENG.
NEER LOCATED IN SOUTH wOriD
CORRESPOND WITH FIRMS lNTEnEsTED
~ PUBLIC UTILITIES ADDRESS 81
Ron los St'N OFFICE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

MATER FRONT PROPERTIES.
w FACTORIES ANp FACTORY SITES
IL FLOYD CORBIN. 10 Wal st., y T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
STANDARD on SUBSIDIARIES

I'ooo Yves, Pacific 5s..... 80 70 "a ~
.Scll cents per share
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-14

'0H S's'0S P''' P'0''''''''''i'e 81 '''' I'll
par" oi' ''SoS p'opoS.loS par" los e,'"l'S
~ "'S ''' 0'''0 '''U''0' S''' e'i''''ii'''-
''''' "' "'io 1e0i'"''iico que no PU'""h
~ ~ "''0' '''''o ~ S'''''S vi
"'e''' 40 P'' '.'''''''''' - ''.',' U'
"''S 'l"' .0''SN 81" ''''''''''''. .''h '' "..'
c'0"o"'''0 !. q''' pr.'r,eotn a r'''' c'"N'-
,i, ''N '',' w = - '.'''' ''' ''."'' II
''>'' '' IDS 'c'u'''S clic''llS' "iie'd"' F'