davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
CABINET OFFICERS CONFER,
BnIIInger-PInchot Relations Said to
BE Topic of Discussions.

There was a renewal OF Cabinet con-
ferences at the office Of Attorney General
Wickersham yesterday.
The earliest caller was Secretary OF the
Interior Ballinger. While no statement
was made as a result Of this visit. II IS
understood that the conference related
10 the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy over
conservation.
Before Secretary Ballinger left the At
torney Generals Office. Secretary OF the
Treasury MacVeaah arrived and took up
with him the matter Of tho customs frauds
at the port Of New York Secretary OF
state Knox was consulted over the tele-
phone frequently. and papers were sent
for
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
Grave Tension Fenred.
Concert mt Odeon.

The Odeon. Of the Visitation Convent IN George
town, was the scene Of an entertainment last
Thursday evening arranged hy the advanced stu
dents Of the institution. The programme included;
"Quanito" JourbcrtD. Miss Florence Kelly. Polo
naise" (dndenbcrgl Miss Christabel Hill; "A
Fragment" (NIendessohn) Miss Duella Cohill; Two
Part Fugue" (Bachl Aiiss Mildred sutton; 'Sere-
nata" CPossn. Miss Hope Rothstein; "Araoeske
NIacDOwer Miss Teresa Smith; "Etude Japo-
naise (Poldinl. Miss Agnes Wessel; "Mazurka
OBJ (Reiser) Miss MARY Joe LRyelle; Were Ny
Songs with Wings Provided" lHahnl. and
"Standchen" Orchard stnusl, Miss Edith Nc
Pherson; "Ilusion" CThomel Miss Mary MeMulen:
"yalse," op. %, No, Isehstt, Miss Marie Bald
WIN
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
Italian Counterfeiter. Cougbt

Hudson, n. Y. Nov. I2-In the capture
here of two Italians who were pass
ing counterfeit bills. Secret Service
agents believe they have gotten on the
track which leads 10 the source from
which there has been poured out for a
number OF months bogus bank notes Of
the denominations 81 and IS, which have
appeared extensively in various parts OF
the United States. Ono OF the men gives
tho name Of Rudolph Palermo. age thirty
and the other is Carlos Spatara, nine
teen years old
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
Nicaragunns Win Victory.

President Zelaya q Nicaragua sent dispatch q
the legation here yesterday. saving the government
troora had driven the revolutiOnists out Of Grey
town and taken possession Of the city. Is they
were leaving ne said the revolutonists set fire @
buildings and dynamited two government vessels
the Managua ard the Norma. Officers Of the Mica
raguan Legation here attach great Importance "a
the recapture Of Grcytown, ard believe President
zclaya viii be able 20 recover all the territory nos
IN the hands u the reTOlUtiOuistS
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14

The first time perhaps. the flag Of Iiberia viii
have becn unfoldod in this country viii be next
wednesday evening at the dinner 20 be given Ernest
Lyon. United States Minister 70 Liberia. and
Bishop ]. r. Scott missionary bishop OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church to Africa. The en-.
blem Of the little black republic started BY this
country viii DO entWined with tbs Stars and Stripes
Of the United States. The national flag o. Liberia
Il similar to Americas banner.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
SOCIETY HEARS PAPERS.
Discussions Led by Prof. SDefIman,
Prof. Hay, and Others.

The Biological Society Of Washington
held its first meeting of the season last
night in George Washington University.
Prof w. ]. Speilman. OF the Department
OF Agriculture. read paper on the Mule
footed hog" which is a product OF
Sweden. 1t Is exempt from cholera and
is destined TO become one OF the most
widely raised Of all swine.
a paper on a "Phyologenetlc tree.
adapted for use in the schools" was
read by Prof. w. p. Hay. Of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture w. w Cook and A.
II. Howell also read papers.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
LOCAL BRIEFS.

John O. Knox is seriously III at Con
rcss Hotel.
J. GrOsvenor Dave. secretary OF thu
Southern Commercial Congress. wiz address th,
Mississippi Society. in Pythian Temple az the open
ing meeting next Saturday night on The approach
ing victory IN the south
Justice Barnard has granted TO Susar
Rose Graves a bill q absolute divorce fron Jane
j. Graves. allowing the petitioner SO a month pr
manent aiirnuny.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
Mickerrhnm NH Apnen1

After a conference yesterday between Attorney
General Wickershsm, who IS prosecuting the sugar
trust and customs grafters and Secretary Of the
Treasury MscVeagh. whose department - more d.
rcCtly interested than any other. Mr. Wicker
sham aid that possible he would move
tina; q hearing by the United States supreme Court
of the appeal taken by the government from the
decision Of Judge Holt. Of tho United States Ccur.
in NaH York. b granteA
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
Inquest Into trimmer Death.

Coroner hewitt viii probably order inquest to-
morrow az the District morgue over the body Of
James L. Trimmer. who died at the Government
Hospital for the Insane after being removed from
Washington Asylum Hospital Tho coroner has
been instructed by Commissioner mcfarland to IN
ves,igate the cause Of the death Of Trimmer from
the time no was removed from the Fourth precinct
station until his death.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14

Berlin, Nov 13-The speech OF Count
Won Bernstorff, the German Ambassador
to the United States. made at Philadelphia
on November 6. in which he said Ger
many Is not seeking land in her world
policy. is by no means received with IN
qualified approval I'm Germany.
The Hamburger Nachrichten devotes a
page editorially 20 condemnation Of the
Ambassadors speech. The article declared
that 1t seems to be more evident every
day that the representatives. Of the Ger
man empire at Washington believe II 10
be their mission to explain 10 the United
States continuously that they have Moth
ing 20 fear from Germany's policy, but
on the contrary. that Germany knows no
higher aim than 10 inspire every conf
dence and give every satisfaction TO the
Yankees.
A Talking Ambassador.
Such policy. the paper says, has been
followed toward the United States since
Prince Bisma7cks dismissal as chancellor
by Emperor William, and Count Bern
storfr follows IN the footsteps Of the late
Baron Won Sternburg as a talking am
bassadOr.
I'VE do not believe" say the Nachrich-
ten. that this sort OF establishment fur
Tiers Germany's interests, especially be-
fore the Americans and English. We
should do much better II we refrain en-
tirely from hattering foreigners, and in
stead defend our interests with the ut
most energy, and, II necessary, regardless
of consequences.
1T is better that we should be feared
abroad than have IL believed that we are
going about begging people 20 be good 10
us Il Is true that this Is not the modern
tendency OF politics, but It has an advan-
tage; it has been tested and found to hold
good in the past
Grave Tension Feared.
There is, on the other hand. another
section Of the press that shows evidence
Of desire TO seek some sort OF a real
understanding in place Of the grave ten
sion between Germany and Great Britain.
1t is too early to judge OF the real signih-
canoe of this move but II appears 10 be
sincere. and II genuine. It is desirable
above any other development In Euro
pean politics.
The decisive test win be whether II pro-
duce any willingness TO consider the Ques-
ton Of reduction or limitation OF arma-
ments This alone would convince Eng
( land and the rest of the world Of the
| true desire OF the German people and ma
ton for peace. No suggestion Of this ma
ture has yet appeared.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
Mr. Frear Given pououet.

A. H. Frear. an employe in the Pension ONCE,
celebrated his seventyhth birthday anniversary yes
terday. The women employed in the section where
Mr. Frear works presented him with a bouquet Of
flowers Mr. Frear recently celebrated his golden
wedding
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
Lunchron to DE servcd.

A luncheon win be served from y 20 2 O'Clock
by tho Aid Association for the Blind. at the old
Masonic Hall. Ninth and r streets on Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons Of next week. The pro-
ceeds Of the sale Of tickets will 60 10 the association
fund.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
HORSE SHOW ENDS
Parade of the Draft Teams
Unprecedented Event.
JUDGE MOORE BIGGEST WINNER
Chief Interest Centers I'm Award Of
Championship Prizes - Alfred c..
Vanderbilt Wins Spirited Road
Race Which Finished mt Garden
from Morris +. HowIet'A Team.

New York, Nov. l3.-When other sport
ing fixtures end there is a talk OF get
away day" but tonight when the bugle
sounded taps at the National Horse Show
IN Madison Square Garden there We're
many fareweus and hearty handshakes.
but tho people did not say good-by.
They said au rcvoir. OF else auf WED
ersehn. And so parting with regret from
this years successful show. they departed.
looking forward with pleasurable eNpec-
tation to the show OF 1910
Something unprecedented IN the history
Of the horse shows at Madison Square
Garden was the parade. so the pro-
gramme called it. Of the draft horses
which had been shown 20 halter. and also
those OF the samo breeds which had been
driven TO harness before trucks In the
ring.
Chief Trophies Awarded.
As FOR the night. the chief interest was
in the award OF the champion prizes.
Coming events had cast their shadows
before IN many OF the classes. OF course.
Judge Moore went out OF the ring with
the greatest number Of the championship
I trophies pinned 70 the brides OF his
horses
There was a spirited finish in the ring
/ for the road race In which two coaches
and fours started from the Arrowhead
Inn. nth street and Fort Washington
avenue, TO race 20 the Garden. There
was no change OF route. special permits
sion having been obtained from the
mayor 10 cut out the usual speed restTic-
/ lions.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt was the frst 70
start. leaving the Inn at o'clock. He
/ had a team made up OF three browns and
one gray One minute later Morris z
Howlet. the professional whip, followed
\ him with a mixed team of bays and roans
/ The teams went along together FOR quite a
distance. but al 116th street and Amster-
dam avenue Morris Z. Howiet, who was
driving the Magnet coach. was suddenly
taken III.
Amateur Takes Whip.
/ Charles A. Baudouine, the amateur. fin
ished out the Journey as whip Of this
coach. Meantime Mr.. Vanderbilt had
made no stops, and he followed th'
course through Central Park and dowr
/ Fifth avenue TO the Garden. His tim,
was thlrty-eiZht minutes. three minute.
better than last years time.
The course was estimated at nine anC
one-half miles. When Vanderbilt drov,
into the ring there was a great burst o.
applause and then stage wait and n lul
/ for seven minutes, until the Magnet ar
ri,-od driven nv Mr. RaudOrine
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
Pig PUZZLES POLICE
Legal Problem in "BelShaz-
zar'S" Shocking Conduct.
CELEBRATES VIRGINIA GAME

Under Guidance of Certain Frivolous
Youths, POrcine Mascot of Win
ming Team Is introduced 20 Mix
oIoEist's Art with sad Result-Po-
licemnn Called to Arrest Him.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
SPEECH ECHO HEARD
Ambassador Won BernStOrff
Criticised in Germany.
SAY HE TALKS TOO MUCH

Address Made by Diplomat at Phila-
deIphIa banquet Causes Discussion.
DO Not Like Policy of Letting For
eigners Know PIans-Not begging
for People 20 He Good to Them.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
GarsfrQn1 9Th ST. and NY. Ave.

Irtry quarter hour: pass Main Enirancs zooIogo.l
ct Lake
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-11

been your hancee ] would have treated
you exactly as she did | think she
was very lenient with you"
well. upon my world Did any one
ever hear the like OF thatT
At this moment the train ran into
the station at Dover. oglethorpe ask
ed the lady II she was going across
the channel and when she said Yes"
escorted her on to the boat. The wa
ters were boiling. as usual. and the
eouple agreed they would maintain q
position on the deck to avoid seasiek-
ness. So they sat down In chairs,
and Oglsthorpe unstrapped rug and
threw II over her.
$50 you really think that treated
my 6ancee badly and she treated me
as deseryedT
"0f course
"Well, ! suppose ! may as well 90
back homo and eat humble pie"
He said this fancying that II he had
made an impression she might show a
bit Of plque. She did not II he could
have seen through her veil he would
have noticed that with every plunge
Of the boat she was getting whittier
about the mouth and nearer a eondi-
ton In which. far from feeling any
amour propTe. one doesn't even care to
live. Not knowing the cause, her fail
ure to reply irritatsd him.
I'm SEQ her married to Mr.. MeGtnty
at the bottom Of the sea first" he said.
with infinite spleen.
The girl quivered. with an effort
she ran, tottered 10 the side OF the
vessel aud leaned over OgIethorpe
followed and held her head. She was
obliged to raise her veil to level with
her nose, but no further. OgIethorpe
looked and started. When she got
back to her seat he said:
eI'm going to see who you are IL !
die for itF'
Il dent eare-whether you-see-oE
don't" came hopeless reply,
He raised her veil.
"Great heavens, Amyi Can believe
my eyesY'
Il don't care-whether-you can or
not"
MY poor, dear lovel ! have been o
brute. Forgive me"
For reply she started again for the
eide of the boat. He held her head
this time tenderly. When she return
Id 10 her chair be said pieadingly:
"0h. Amy. tell me. am forgiven
''Go GO marry Mrs McGlnty-at
the bottom of the sea. / don't care
what you do"
Nevertheless, after reaching Paris,
where the young lady Joined her moth
er, thu quarrel was made up. and all
ended happily. she had known 0gle-
thorpe from the FIRST and had played
bin. 0wENDOLTN ADAMS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-11
FIGHTS MOVE TO AMERICA.
Calais Threatens TO Burn Out Lacemak.
ing Firm and Men Strike.

Paris, March 1.-THE project OF Ca
deras & Ozanne, firm of laeetnakers
in Calais, to establish d factory IN the
United States, has aroused storm of
opposition. AS soon Us II was discovered
that they were interested in a factory
In Rhode Island and we're contemplating
the removal OF French workrnen and
machinery to America, boycott was
declared
The wurkmen refused to continue in
The Calais factory. and all sorts OF
threats have been made in the local
papers. II has even been suggested to
burn down the factory M. Cedsras can
get no attention from the butcher or
baker, who refuse TO provide him with
food, NJ. 0zanne Is in Paris. and has
been warned that he would better not
try to enter Calais.
America huys over 60 per cent Of
the foreign lacssV said MI. Ozanne. eand
vet this il Frances attitude toward
America; for the feeling in Calais Is
entirely directed toward America. al,
though S10000,0o0 year has gone reg
ulsrly from America to Calais for ma
chine-made lace. We hope to get our
factory moved to America eventually.
"As matter Of fact, the French have
no right to claim this industry as their
own, as the machinery and ideas for it
were brought from Nottingham, in Eng
land, about 100 years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-11

haps one other in to buy. he plays up
'on his telephones as a musician plays
upon the keys OF piano Ten of them
may communicate with brokers known
in the street as Of highly speculative
class, and two may communicate with
conservative brokers whose relations
with certain Banking interests" cause
the stock exchange to attach Importance
to the orders they execute. Then if
the manipulation should want to cell
stock without depressing the market
unduly, he might distribute over the
ten telephones orders to sell $4,000
shares of stock, and over the two
conservative" wires orders to buy 25,-
600 shares of the same stock The stock
exchange would see a lot of rash brob-
ers selling heavily and two very strong
houses buying steadily, and the report
would 20 forth: 'The selling is evil
IDENTIFY OF a speculative character, and
the buying looks good. Ii is probably
bear drive at the stock From ~The
Stock Yards of New York" in the.
March Eyerybody's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-11
THE DOCTORS DREAM.


Once upon a midnight dreary,
When the doctor spent and weary
Sat before a fire CHEEKY,
Pipe in mouth and slippers on,
Came faint and feeble rspping
At the door: a ghostly tapping
Or, it may be he was mapping
When he got there it WAS gone.
As he sought his easy armchair,
There before him in the stiA air
Stood shape, a woman's, young, fair,
Glad in white with yelled face.
One hand held a parchment tight rolled
T'other elasped purse Of bright gold,
Both stretched toward him, then voice
cold
Like sweet music filed the place.
Doctor, here's the bin ! owe you
Take the gold. for must go. Do
Give receipt that / can show Few
Are the moments | can spend
Hasten, please! For time is flying,
You could not prevent my dying.
And to pay you / am trying,
On you all my hopes depend!'
But be stammered. Il don't--tell me
Are yon flesh or spirit shall the
Dead return to haunt rs Well? See
have signed 1t, but | pray
Tell me why you came, for never
Yet has one who owed me ever
After death made the endeavor
TO come back my bill 70 pay!
Lucky am ii the living
Paw their bills. / am forgiying
Der due debts and / am giving
Credit where it's seldom due.
If the dead return to pay me
shall gladly think that maybe
Life's worth while. only pray THE
LORD, that this is really truel"
Doctor, listen 10 my story
When | reached the Gates of Glory,
Where Sit. Peter old and hoary
Keeps unceasing watch and ward.
Said he, Maiden. tell me straightway
Ere you can pass this grim gateway,
Are there bills that you did not pay
Ere Death smote you with his swcrdl
Y
Back to earth you must be going,
Pay him and receipt be showing
II Won wish to enter here
For the doctors always working,
Always fighting, never Sinking
Danger or disease that's lurking,
Knowing neither rest nor fear,
:" Sure he's worthy of his hire
And I'll send down to the fire
Every dead beat, every liar
Who employs him and don't pay!
Then perhaps he'll get some pleasure.
Have some comfort and some leisure,
Enjoy life in fuller measure
Ere he dies and comes this wayp
Doctor. this Il why I've paid you.
I must 90 now. I'm afraid you
Think that this nav tale is untrue.
That nv visit is a joke
Then the clock struck ONE, she vanished,
For the sound his vision banished,
And the doctor WOKEtt
From the Doctors Factotum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-11
GAMBLING BY TELEPHONE.
In The Furnishings Of Manipnlator' 5
Office They Are The Predominant
ing Features.

The enginery Of manipulation consists
largely of telephones. On seeing the
interior Of a big mampuator's plant fol
the first time. one might believe that il
consisted OF telephones Two small
rooms. one furnished with some chairs
table, a stock ticker, a news ticker
and shelf Of Financial Chronicles
which aranever opened; and one furnish
ed with telephones-fhat is all the
plant ant operator needs. He would not
know what to do with more. With the
telephone there is room for bookkeep-
er Or two. The telephones, twenty Of
them. thirty Of them, maybe more, run
in row around the mali They com
municate directly with the brokers who
receive and execute the manipulators
orders.
Ponder this matter of the telephones
and you get the KEY to the whole
thing. The capacity Of one telephone is
Practically unlimited if you desire mere
ly to buy or sell stocks in a direct,
simple manner. just think how much
stock you could buy or sell over one
wire in the course OF the DAY ii ron
were straightforwaTdiy investing money
in securities which you wished TO buy
and keep. or selling investment seeuri-
ties ont Of which you wanted your
money back Why, then, twenty or
thirty telephones al in row in one
room. ali communicating directly with
brokers. for no other purpose than to
transmit orders 70 brokers and receive
their reportsf There ron have IL Whyf
Because the manipaiator's business is
NEITHER direct, straightforward, nor
simple
he deals in what doesn't exist; he
creates a market today where there
was none yesterday and may be none
tomorrow he must give the market the
impression that he i buying OF selling
heavily when. IN fact he is doing the
rererse: be must scatter bis orders 50
has nene may foiiee what be Is really
doing: he sends ten brokers into the
H.zrket to eel what Be has sent per.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-11
I r. the LirarIess wonder.

In the March American Magazine, Ed
win LefeYre presents a pretty satisfae-
tory explanation Of Roosevelt. 1t is
that the president is never insineere in
saving that he is glad to see people be
cause he feels SO well that he is really
glad to see anybody or anything.
Roosevelt had just expressed his great
satisfaction at meeting two gentlemen
from Squeedonk. Mr.. Lefeyre contin-
ues:
He says he is very glad; since he
can't be very glad he must be acting;
but he is not acting: there is no insin-
cerity visible to me, who am looking
Tor ii. on his face Is T. r. cheap poll
tieiaRt If not, bow explain his glad
nessf
aAh. yes. I see before me not the
president of the United States, but r. R.,
the Liverless Wonderl Health radiates
in visible waves. Heart, lungs, liver,
viscera, all fit to 20 into museum 70
Illustrate perfect condition. Eyes, clean
and clear, not expressive but by iudicious
manipulation Of wrinkles, row
quizzical, now earnest; always healthy
booking. Teeth, the most wonderful any
human being ever had since Adams
white, giistsning and serviceable; vis-
ion Of dentists starving to death in the
middle distance. I recall now every two
or three years, Of clear autumn morn.
ing, l am glad 70 sec Bill. my hired mar.
and I tell him so because / am 50 CAD
Of being alive. Tn glad 70 see every body
who Is alive. DR.. Frsuenthal says this
cores from mental condition rather
thar FROM merely physical vel being. I
thought is shswed 7. Rs perfect health.
Nevertheless, We are nov able to see
scientifically that 7. Rs eladnsss Is
tcmPsraneassI and genuine, and We know
thst his i "a abounding vitality. No
glad 70 = alive People
see it. Thsy SET the suggestion OF hon
eSty. He drives Il hone with gTimaees
and jsrky noSs Of The bad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-11

etable Compound had helped her, and
/ tried IL, and after the third bottle
was cured. Mrs. ALvENA SPERLING,
II Langdon Street. Chicago, Ill.
If you are Ill do not drag along at
home or in your place Of employment
until an operation is necessary, but
build up the feminine system, and re-
move the cause of those distressing
aches and pains by taking Lydia u.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs.
For thirty years it has been the stan
dard remedy for female ills, and has
positively restored the health of thou
sandsof womenwho have been troubled
with displacements, inflammation. Ill
ceration, fibroid tumors. Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache. bearing-down
feeling, fiatulency, indigestion, dizzi-
ness, or nervous prostration. Why
don't you try it.?