davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31

do rough and st,ssy. isai5; ducks h.. II; pigeons.
young. per psir. .; do. old. per pair .; guinea
fowl. old. 30; DO. young IND choice. each. -: Do.
young. poor and small. mn: turkey hens per ID.
2: do. young sobbieu. per n. iss9; Do. Old
toms. per H.. II; do rough and poor. Per ID, y;
geese. n,rby per III. isais: do. Southern os
Western. per H.. lsaIJ: do, Kent Island. u.
DRESSED POULTRY-rurkeys hens. Ibt. .;
do. medium hens and young sobbleTs. per h.. 1a2:
d.. rough and poor pound. 70; ehickens. choice
Young. per To-. II; do. mixed. old and yeung.
Is; ROSTERS. per III. II; ducks. choice. fat.
per H. lesis geese nearby. per ib. fat. lssis Do.
Western and Southern per h.. iialz; capons. ID:
and oser. TAI; do. medium. aszl; do. smah
lafs
EGGs-Maryland. Psnnsyivanis. and nearby hrsts.
loss on. per doz.. 20; Western frsts. loss Oh. per
doz y; West yirginiz nrsts. los Cd. per dox. a.;
southern nrsts. loss on. per doa. n.
BUrrER-Creamery. fancy, per h.. 20; do.
choicr. per Ib. 3a2; do. door. per H.. 3az:
do. priats. 3a3a: do, blocks. aa3l; ladies. aa3;
Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls, aa2l; Ohio rolls.
lsAaD: West Virginia rolls lsaD storepacked. HAS,
Maryland. Virginia. and Pennsylvania dairy prints.
1sag; process butter, I5a3.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
Markets, FINANCE, COMMERCE

but the boom on the London market
brought prices for our stocks SO much
higher than any one expected for the
initial trading here. and the foreign
houses were such large buyers that there
was a complete reversal Of this attitude
of waiting for a further setback before
buying further.
The big shorts began to cover early in
the afternoon and this gave the greatest
activity and buoyancy to the market.
Canadian Pacific showed maximum
gain Of 5h points against ~ to 2ls for
the rest of the list.
Thus again the market has all the
characteristics OF a bull market.
II Is understood that the Chicago. Mil
waukee and St Paul Railroad realized
about 1Ol 1-2 for its 100000 general
mortgage 1-2 per cent bonds.
Sears-Roebuck Company shows net
profits for year of ss.Og7, $50. compared
with ss,3s2. .6lI in 1912.
All of the St Paul general IL per
cent bonds have been sold The price at
which they were disposed OF was IOs Ia
less IL, and the actual amount placed
was ss.7h,000.
IL is said weakness in Rumely caused
by liquidation by people who ar, afraid
that the company cannot get an ex-
tension on balance OF their notes.
Ii is reported American Tobacco Com
pany's earnings for 1913 will show a big
margin over the % per cent dividend. in
fact q per cent for the common stock
The known movements Of money for
the week ended with the close OF busi-
ness on Thursday Indicate a further
gain in cash by the local banks of
sll.5oe.eoa The banks gained net from
the interior sl6 IN, 800. but lost to the sub
treasury s,2s4.Oo0. II this cash gain is
realized 1t will bring the total increase Sc
in money by the New York City banks
so far in January up to about $4,000 ooo
Slaughter & Co. to W. b. Hibbs-wheat
easier in sympathy with Liv-
erpool and on selling by locals who have
experienced another change of heart
The defeat of free wheat by Canada had
no influence as IL was expected The
failure of a severe cold wave to mate
rialize was a bearish influence. but Ar
gentine news Is coming more buIlish
daily.
~ L. Carpenter a to.-lhe cotton mar
ket was quiet up TO the noon hour with
trading light and there was no snap TO
the bull side. The rally in the early mart
OF the day came on trade buying and
shorts covering. when this was over.
Wall Street. New Orleans brokers, and
ring crowd started TO sell and the decline
started. Later in the afternoon Schill,
Gwathmey. Co. became good sellers.
There was, however, short covering on
the way down. but not as much as was
expected around the close. II was thought
that We might get rally around the
close on further short covering but il
did not materilize. Sentiment continues
bfarish and II is believed that around
u cents for Nav will catch stop orders
and in all probability carry prices around
ll75
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore Jan. I.-HAY-No. l timothy. R.0;
standard timothy. 100; No. 3 l6ooal60: No 3Hooa
800; light clover mixed. 10; No. l. lsjos6o; No
2 H6oala66: heavy. H.5oals5o: No. l clover. $50;
No. = 130caH.jo; no-established grade. loooAlloo;
sample srade, as to kind. quality. and condition,
loooaI2oe
straight rye straw new IS 5ale.0o; No. 1 TANGLED
re straw. Il. l.soal2p; No. wheat straw. $50 wheat
straw. No. q 100: No. ! oat straw. a5oaioOo; No.
oat straw, aoaaW.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickeus old hens. heavy, H..
Is: do. small to medium. per lb, Il; do. Old
rOosters. lb. 10; d., young. large, psr H. Is;
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
FAVOR FREIGHT RATE INCREASE
\ NationaI Association of Manufac-
turers Adopts Resolutions.

New York. Jan. 3o.-A decided impetus
10 the movement for increased freight
rates for the railroads was given today
by the favorable action of the board of
directors OF the National Association OF
Manufacturers.
Special interest attaches to this decision
owing to the fact that the association.
comprising 400 firms in every line of
industry and furnishing employment for
some 100000 persons, is the most in
fuential trade body in the United States
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

Chesapeake and Ohio has ordered s,ooC
cars.
Missouri Pacific's December gross de-
crease was ses4.3l4; net decrease. sI73,slo.
s. B. Chaplin to W. B. Hibbs-The
sharp upturn in the stock market yes-
terday completely upset all calculations
OF the local operators. They had ex-
pected to see reaction 60 still further,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York Jan. "a further upward tendenc,
with tradirG at times rather active chzracterizrd
the speculation in the market for outside securities
today. and while interest continued centered LARGELY
in the industrial list The mining issues conmapded
attention in spota -
Ths further Sensational rise in a number of the
Standard OIL sharW was the principal feature
Indiana, which made sharp rise yesterday sold ex
dividend Of s.. but quickly recovered il and sd-
vanced y points further, while Prairie on and Gas
moved up 2 points; South Penn Oh. 2; Atlantic
Refining. 5; Kentucky. new, %; Solar Refining. II,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

ssIes-Regular call. Il O'Clock norn.
Capital Traction y. 500 at los. S.op at los.
$50 at los Sl!p at l6
Columbia Rzilrnad s.. 81 p at looh-
Washington Railway and Electric is No.do at n.
Washington Railway and Electric com. % at %.
. at 20. . at %. . at z.
Washington Railway and Electric nd, 5 at 20.
Il at %. 10 at %. at %.
National Mc.rnpolitAn Rank. at lsl, At iei,
at leoIs 10 at lo at ls.
After call.
Mergenthsler. 2 at 2s. at 2ls = AZ rs
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31

while substantial gains were shown in other sub
salaries. Houston Oil ross points
United Cigar Stores sold ex-dividend Of w. re-
covering about half British Columbia Copper was
again active and strong. Nipissing ruled about
steady.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS,

New York. Jan. D-Bank clesrinss in the United
States for the week ended January > aggregate
17el .fe0o. sszinst s. $500 last week and
s.. .zs AZ 900 in this week last year Following are
the returns for this week, with percentages Of
change from this week last year:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
Banks Asked to Give Preferences.

In order that the organization COM
mittee Of the Federal reserve system
may consider from all practical stand
points the location of Federal reserve
banks and districts the Treasury De-
partment yesterday sent circulars to all
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31

national and state banks and trust COM
panies that are members OF the reserve
system. asking them to indicate their
preference.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31

over and over again that he who departs
from those principles and follows new
gods and strikes out new lines OF in
vestment for himself. or evolves new
principles and innovations in the field
OF finance. will ultimately bring loss and
error to himself and to those who fol-
low him The principles of real invest
ment will apparently remain for all time.
as sound and true as the Gospel itself.
and he who undertakes to reform those
principles. to change them, to limit them
even in the slightest degree. or 10 ex-
pand them even in trifies. runs the same
risk as he who POUNDS or follows a new
code Of morals. ethics. or religion.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31

y. V. has fallen heir to sl0o.0n by the
death OF his friend. Francis Gottsherxer,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
COTTON STATISTICS.

furnished by n. L. Carpenter ca
New YORK. January n.
Receipts. Middlings
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
Local Stock Market.

One $4,000 Washington Railway and
Electric sold on the local stock ex-
change yesterday at so. $500 in Capital
Traction IS at los, and one 81 900 Column
bia Traction at zoos.
National Metropolitan Bank stock to
the amount of 35 shares sold at 190a191.
Washington Railway and Electric stock,
both common and preferred. continued
TO sell at 90, 75 shares of the former and
so shares of the latter changing hands.
Mergenthaler showed a gain yesterday.
six shares selling at 2l6.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished By n. L. Carpenter 4 Co
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
Steel Hearing Resumed.

The hearings in the government suit
against the United States Steel Corpora
ton will be resumed in New York Mon
day after a five weeks absence in the
South and West. The hearings are being
held in Chicago at present with Attorneys
&. A. Severance and David Reed in
charge Of the defense.
The Maryland Trust Company and the
Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company,
will. on Monday, disburse over S7ss0 900 in
settlement of interest and dividend and
instalment obligation of the Houston Oil
Company due February.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31

Greene Cananea NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !
NATIONAL BANK STOCKS
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
s. A. LIS Good Report.
Independent Secs Gain.

The head Of one OF the leading inde-
pendent steel companies says: 1T is my
belief that the steel industry of this
country will move along in sympathy
with the industry in Europe due largely
10 the new conditions under which we
are operating. particularly the Under
wood tariff. Domestic prices are not ex-
pected to show a rapid advance unless
there is corresponding movement
abroad. American manufacturers will
nave to keep prices down in order to hold
their markets against foreign competi-
lion"
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Tapestry-covered chairs can be
cleaned by means of a mixture Of dry
bran and calcined magnesia. It
should be rubbed in and left some
time before being brushed away.
Old oak, if shabby, should be
brushed with warm beer, and later
polished with beeswax and turpen-
tine. When polishing always work
the way of the grain, and finish with
an old silk handkerchief.
Whitening dissolved in warm water
will easily clean white enamel furni-
ture, and help to keep it a good color.
White marks caused by hot dishes.
etc, upon polished surfaces can be
removed by applying a little olive
Gil and salt over the marks. Leave
this on for some time, then remove
it and polish.
Vary the ordinary cornstarch pud-
ding with caramel favoring instead
of vanilla.
A sauce of mashed bananas. beaten
with white Of egg, is good with corn
starch puddings.
Caramel custard is an agreeable
change from the ordinary sort.
Grape juice is a good fiavoring for
custards.
Gelatin with any fruit fiavoring
makes an excellent summer dessert
A biscuit top over blue berries.
peaches, apples or strawberries, the
whole steamed and served with hard
sauce, makes a delicious pudding.
Economy Is the first claim for any
good fireless cooker-economy both
in fuel and food.
The best foods to choose for cook
ing in the ireless cooker are those
which take long while to prepare
soups, potroasts. beans, etc.
To make lemon honeycombn
sweeten the Juice of a lemon and
put il in the dish you wish to serve
1t in. Mix the beaten white of one
egg with pint Of rich cream and !
little sugar. Whisk it. and as the
trCth rises, put it on the lemon Juice
DO Il the day before It is to be used.
Trays are such pretty things and
50 very convenient that every room
II the house should boast of two or
three. A bit Of brocaded ribbon
printed pongee or Oriental embroid-
cry will be delightful with glass over
It and framed in appropriate wood.
To get any sort of thickening
smooth stir II with an egg-beater or
perforated cake-spoon.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
Test This Mans Power
for Yourself.

What Unseen Force Enables Him To
UnraYel The Knots That Bind
You To Failure, Losses, And
The MisfOrtunes OF An
Unhappy, Unlucky,
UneYentful, Ex-
isteDce.
What Is This Power That Enables
Him To Tell You AbOnt Your Past,
Your Weak And Strong Tendencies; !;
What You Are Best Fitted For In
Life-YOur Love Affairs, Marriages,
Divorces, Changes, Travels, Dangers,
Opportunities. Friends, Enemies, In
yestments, Advances In Position And
The Probable Developments In Your
Life.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
ORDERS
RESINOL FOR
BAD RINGWORN

New York, March 9, 1914: "A rash
formed on my forehead and com
menced spreading II was ring
worm The itching and burning
which ! endured for four months be-
fore | commenced using Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment were terrible
All my classmates kept away from
me in fear that they would catch
il. ! used every home remedy / could
think Of but with no success. MY
family doctor advised me to use
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment.
The moment I applied them | felt a
cooling sensation which was lasting
the relief was quick. I used two
jars of Resinol Ointment. and Resinol
Soap. and was finally rid Of the pest.
Today there isn't single mark 70
show where | had the disease.
(Signedl NJ. G. Ross. 273 Church st.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
arc also speedily effective for ecze-
ma, pimples. blackheads dandruff.
sores and many forms of piles. Sold
hy all druggists. For trial free.
write to Dept 27-R, Resinol, Balti-
more. Nd.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11

Any Of the patterns shown here may b
obtained ~ sending Is cents for eacla
number Of pattern desired 70 Fashion De.
partment Of this newspaper.
Enclosed fnd --......-........---...-- cenog
Pattern No. ........-.... cise .............I
Name .............-..-..........
address ..'.-...-''...-.'...-.-...
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
HARRINGTON VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del. July 11.-Will
Powell and Alfred Raughley have
been Denton visitors.-Miss Betty
Langrell of Smyrna visited frienos
here this week-Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Peck and children spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Smith near
Vernon.-Miss Nellie Miller, of Har-
risburg, Pa, visited Miss Eva Win
gate this week.-Mrs.. Martha Knox
visited her sister this week few
days.-Mrs. Hickman Of near Sand
town, is visiting her granddaughter
Mrs. Herman Peck near town.-Mr.
and Mrs. Hastings and daughter Mary
Of Hurlock, Md, spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11

material In draperies, in fiounces or
tunics, while the underskirt or foun-
dation remains as narrow or mar
rover than ever. The tendency OF
these tunics is to widen out, measur-
ing about two and a half TO three
yards in width, with the fulness
gathered in at the waist. This style
Is practical to develop in sheer and
summery materials, ana later pos
sihly for the development Of the
heavier fabrics.
The tremendous popularity Of lace
is evidenced in the wraps and gowns
displayed Of these materials for mid
summer. Long tunics Of lace are
worn over understands Of satin, taft
feta and chiffon Coats and capes Of
lace have superseded those Of chiffon
and taifeta Skirts are made with
ruffIes Of lace from hip to hem. II
cne is fortunate enough to possess
cid lace Il may be used to the
greatest advantage this season.
Among the most popular Of the laces
are, first and foremost. Chantilly,
then maline, shadow and fiet lace
The old Spanish patterns are being
revived in borders on net founda-
tons. The great novelty of the sea-
sons laces are the metal laces. Gold
and silver laces in dainty and quaint
designs combine charmingly with
soft taffeta and satins. Net top laces
are embroidered with beads OF cry
stal, gold or silver, and are much
used for tunics on dancing and even
ing frocks. A dress of changeable
blue and pink has a skirt with a long
tunic OF net delicately embroidered
in iridescent beads which harmonized
charmingly with the changeable effect
of the silk
Black lacquered ribbon Is now SUI
perseded by white lacquered ribbon,
and, together with pert little wings
trim a small white hat stunninglv.
This is decidedly a season of white
Never have there been so many all
white costumes so immensely popular
as at the present. How sensible. for
If one must be economical it must be
acknowledged that white, at least,
does not fade, which cannot be said
OF the charming pinks and blues,
which are so alluring upon the coun-
ters of the stores.
Wells are very smart and most be-
coming. They no longer come down
over the face in an .unbecoming man
ner, but just touch the tip Of the nose.
The diagonal mesh is popular and
should have a single, double or triple
( border of tiny chenille or thin velvet
2 rtr.4A
these, but they should be read Of as
/ novelties, for instance, some wells are
shown with tiny peacock, beetle or
butterfly embroidered upon one side
in natural colors. Who but the per-
son loving to be conspicuous would
care to wear one OF these?
Evening journal., 1914-07-11

This is a heroic measure on the
part of the American women, and
one that is hardly apt to meet with
success as long as Paris is the recog-
nized source from which the styles
Of the day originate. This distinc-
tirn is held by the Parisians because
after all Is said and done they have
yirile ideas upon the subject Of dress
and are able to carry them out to
artistic advantage. Until it is de-
oided that some other place shall
be the arhiter of what we shall, and
shall not wear, this protest will have
bu. little influence.
With the vogue for the basque and
polonaise come many styles which
have their origin in these but are
modified to suit the women to whom
the mentioned styles are not becom-
ing. These last are moycn age In
type, being long of waist with belt
or sash. One stunning dress of this
variety is of white silk with a chiffon
overwaist which hangs straight from
the shoulders to the depth Of a long
tunic, but held in by a sash which
runs through Sits made in the
chiffon. This is a style which is
easily applied to cotton materials,
such as crepe. batiste and others.
The simple but dainty designs
called the polka dot and the ring
have had a long period of being un-
noticed or, at least. not noticeably
smart. But this summer they are to
be seen in foulards, in wash silks,
in cotton crepes and, of course. per-
Gale and calicos. In the illustration
is simple and attractiveg dress
made of percale with a blue ring
strewn across its surface The waist
shows the tendency of the armhole
which is growing smaller and the
skirt has two circular fiounces. Crisp
white collar and cuffs and crushed
girdle are the finishing touch. This
is dress which can easily serve as
the model by which to plan a dress.
With waist and skirt Of striped
material and fiounces of plain it
would be unusual in its attraction.
Another way of finishing the dress
would be to bind the ruffle of the
sleeve, the collar and the 1ounces
with color matching the figure in
the percale.
Never was a style revived in
! greater completeness than the
basque In the tightness of the arm
hole and the buttons down the front,
and the points at the waist this
modern basque is an exact replica Of
+ its ancestor. The plain fitting long
tunic skirt is a conservative model
OF its type and one which the woman
OF full figure can easily wear.
The armhole of the basque waist
IS snug and certainly looks almost
queer. after the looseness of the
kimono blouse we have worn so long
I and which gives so much freedom
tLat II almost made one wonder al
times if there was an armhole at all
/ Waists of different styles are already
/ showing that this has an influence
I pron them, and are appearing with
smaller armholes strong ten
dency exists towards embellishina
seams in some way. For instance
sleeves are nut in with a cordins
around the armhole or narrow lace
or beading is used. This is a very
rretty way of making a simple waist
attractive
From all sides we hear rumors Of
wider skirts and yet when we ex-
mine the models we find the large
f, ness consists in large quantity OF
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
THE Rabbits Foot
Attainahle Beauty
Fer Most Women H. GWEN SEARS
No Expense
cOpyrirht. 1878 by n =arL
Keeping the Elbows Beautiful

Perhaps there nothing
TO
rough
sapeiy Any Of these faults recihed
there
lazy sleeves white kid gloves m
Almost
elbows, doing.
jar Of good stiff complexion brush
white which toilet the
milady unsighy elbows
cold and gently the hard dooed skin
will the flesh, will yield
bathing but
brushing
o.
become elbows
be cultivated
Evening journal., 1914-07-11

Made up in soft material such as
muslin or lawn, this pretty model looks
lvery dainty. The japanese collar, but.
Itons and belt all add .hic 10 the frock.
lThe dress is made with q lining having
a high or round neck and long, one.
piece sleeves, which may be omitted;
short outside sleeves combined with
body and attached gathered skirt with
box-plait at center-front,
Pattern No. 5746. Sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, Il
and IA years. Size requires 2s4 yards
a. inch material. frice, rs cents.
Embroidery lesian No. 1872; trans
fer pattern, IS esnss.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11

If this man wrote and told you that
you were about TO meet with an un-
expected opportunity; that you would
receive an offer of financial assist
ance; that you would change your
present position and that certain
things would occur that would
change the course of events in your
whole future, and every thing he told
you came true what would you say?
You would naturally say what thou
sands are now saying, that he is one
OF the most wonderful men in the
orld; that he has been able to see
through the clouds of darkness that
have surrounded your life, and has
opened up opportunities for your
future which you never thought ex-
listed. You may have had so-called
readings" of your life before, but
never such an accurate reading as
this man will give you if you will
write to him now. He has arranged
to give free readings to readers Of
this paper, just to prove that he has
discovered a system through which
h. can accurately describe the unseen
and unexpected developments in the
lives of others. II you will write and
send him the following. seemingly
unimportant little verse, in your own
handwriting, and also state the date,
month and year you were born, he
will send you a reading of your life
that will make you feel as though
he has known the secret workings
o. your mind and the conditions that
have a great influence over all your
life Copy the following verse and
send it to him, with your birth date,
and see if he tells you the truth. In
writing, please state whether Mr.,
Mrs. or Miss. You will be amazed
and de1iphtad.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
Il write you this verse
And hope you can see

what changes ana opportunities
Life holds for me-"
Baroness Banquet one OF the most
talented ladies of France, says
Il thank you for my Life Reading.
which is really of extraordinary ac-
crracy. I had already consulted
several Astrologers. but never before
have | been answered with so much
ruth or received such complete salts
faction. With sincere pleasure I
will recommend you. and make your
marvellous science known to my
friends and acquaintances.
When writing for a free reading.
Tou may, if you wish. enclose 10 cents
(stamps of your own country to
sover cost of postage. etc. Address
your letter to Professor Roxroy,
Dept. (l022 H.), The Hague, Holland.
Do not enclose coins or silver in your
letter. Postage on letters to Holland
Is cents.