davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
Socialist Representative Ridicules Their Efforts
Die Poor-Sure They Will Pass Away as Billion
aires If They Don't Hustle.
VICTOR I BERGER,

.IILWAJ KEE. Wis. Dec S7.-Repre-
seutative-eIect Victor l. Berger, the
Socialist leader. IN a signed Christmas
leSte rto lie local Socialists. victOusly
and sarcasticany attacked the Christ
mas gifts Of Andrew Carnegie to the
Peace Commission, an dthe Rockefeller
gift 10 the University OF Chicago He
said IL part
-CIrneEie's income is about S29.ooo.ooo
TO IS. GOO annually from steel alone
Since ne Quit the business ne has taken
in about S3cl5oG 600 in interest and profits
IS his share True. he has given away
$3.50 O99,C00 Of this Thus poor Andy had
Sf2l Coz CD to live on all these past years.
the principal remaining untouched
Vow Carnegie stated somewhere
that ne considered Il a disgrace FOR
man 70 die rich But unless Andy gets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
Bureau of Photography
Proposed for Nation

That a bureau Of photography may
be ests bIished in the Department OF
Agriculture IS thought 20 be proba-
bic
This action IS expected as a result
Of the Presidents economy commit
tee which has been inVesti eating the
department for some time It is
thought such a bureau viii save the
Government several hundred thou
sands Of dollars in maintenance. By
consolidating all the Photographic
work OF the Government in one bu-
Teau-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
Run Down By Train.

LEMOYNE. Ohio. Dec. 27.-AIthoUgh
he sustained no serious injuries. John
BarteIshein. a wealthy farmer who
was carried six miles on the pilot OF
locomotive. IS suffering greatly
from grief and exposure His wife.
who was in the buggy al the time IL
was struck by the locomotive and
who was killed. viii be buried toda =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27

a hustle on himself ! am greatly afraid
that he viii die a very much 6tsgraced
man and leave a billion or more
The case OF John y. Rockefeller Is
even more disgraceful, considered from
Andy's point Of view. His annual in
come Is variOusly estimated from 65.af =
on 10 so 10000. He mas given away in
all his life about SI3D.t00,eGa. as far as
Is known. and he is always very careful
10 let everybody know
How IS he ever 20 redeem himself AZ
that rate2 And n Il Is easier for 4
camel 20 20 through the eye Of a needle
than foS rich man TO enter into the
kingdom " heaven. how can John =.
ever escape damnation- IN spite OF all
the churches ne Is building and the ink
black heather 10 whom he Is sending
Giy-whtte missionaries
No Rockefeller would also have 70
take IN the suggestion that We made
above for carnegie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
Pushing Plans to Build
Colorado River Dan

Notes have been exchanged between
the State Department and Mexico reIa-
tive TO the operations for building the
dam on the lower Colorado river. for
which Congress appropriated SIG90O0 a
its last session
According 10 the agreemea 1t now in
force, the actual work of uilding TIE
dam viii be carried on by the Colorado
River Land Company, a Mexican cor
poration, whose stockholders are Amerf-
cans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
WEEKS FOR SENATE
IF LODGE IS BEATEN
Representative Said to Be
Second Choice for Toga
From Massachusetts.

II Senator Henry Cabot Lodge fails
Of election at the hands or the Mass
achusetts Legislature next month he
viii. IN all probability be succeeded
by representative John W Weeks.
This IS the Information which has
reached Washington from men who
went 10 Boston 10 look into the Sen
atorial situation
Senator Lodges friends IN Washing
ton are counting on the speech ne
VIII deliver in symphony Hall az Eos-
ton. January 5. to turn the tide in MS
favor At the present time neither
Senator Lodge nor GOvernor-elect
Foss can tell with any degree Of &C
curacy just how the Legislature Will
line up on Joint ballot
There are persistent rumors hefe
that Senator Lodge viii receive sew
erli Iem JcratiC votes. These ruTnoTs
are strer gthened ay the withdrawal
candidate TO succeed Senator Lodge
Sastor's announcement that he viii
not continue in the race is interpret
81 as a subtle announcement to Ger
tain Democrats that they are free to
vote for lodge II they care TO do So
APprehensive of Scandal.
In view or the scandal caused oy
the election Of Senator Lorimer. OF
Illinois. with the assistance OF Demo-
cratic votes. MANY Republicans in
Congress are somewhat apprehehsIve
about Democrats members Of the
Massachusetts Legislature voting for
Lodge. regardless OF their motives in
doing so. This feeling is such that
certain OF Lodges friends would
rather see him defeated than to bring
aboGt his election BY means OF Demo
cratic votes
r. IS now believed that II Senator
Lodge is unable 20 command a SUI
ficient numb Of votes TO insure hts
reelection IN the early balIotiug he
viii he asked to retire from the race
and 10 throw his support 10 John "
Weeks Senator Crane. who Is spend
ing the holiday recess in Boston look
ing after the Lodge campaign is IN
derSf pod 20 hold Weeks as his second
choice and TO be ready 10 use his in
fuence in that direction the moment
~ becomes apparent that Lodge can
rot be reelected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
Bait for Progrzssives

A few weeks ago IL was believed
that Senator Crane was unable to
decide between Mr.. Weeks and form
or Gov John l. Bates. Today how
ever. r Is believed that next TO Lodge
Senator Crane would prefer 10 have
M Weeks In the Senate
In putting Weeks forth as a sec
end choice IL is hoped that he will
command tle votes OF the progress
siVe Republicans who have announced
that they VIII not vote for Lodge. in
addition 70 the regular Republican
vote which is now lined up for Lodge.
and which it IS believed Sens Tor
Crane can deliver 10 Weeks The mo-
meut 10 becomes apparent that the
Lodge cause is hopeless one
Ar Weeks is not candidate for
the Sepatorship- Like several other
prominent Itepu DiiSanS who have been
mentioned IN connection with thu
Seuatorship he viii not permit the
use Of his uame so long as Lodge
remains in the race. His friends how -
ever are authority for the statement
that once the Lodge candidacy be
comes a lost cause ~ Weeks will
allow his name TO 40 beIOre the Leg
stature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
To Resume Negotiations.

a resumption Of the negotiations to-
ward reciprocity with Canada viii be
had about January j.. 1911. These viii
be the continuation Of the conferences
which ended several months ago IN OF
"a wa Charles P Anderson, the success
scr 20 Henry n HOyt- assisted by
Charles NJ Pepper. VIII be in charge Of
the American interests The conference
is expected 70 last several weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27

Trial Size for zoe, POSTPAID. s,rge sizs
eight times as nuchD, eoc- If your druggist
don't sell It. send direct t. Us Send tbs
yellow wrapper from two bottles purchased
from druggist and We viii give you g full
size bottle FOR nothing. WALNCTrA Co
18th and Olive st. st. Lo5lis. no. Sold bT
Pesole's Pharmacy 7th e Mass ave N "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
GRAY HAIR RESTORED

Wainutfa Hair StzlR
Restores Gray, Streaked or
Bleached Hair OF Moustacha
InstsntsnsCusly. Gives a.av
shade from Light Brown to
Black Does not wash -
rub or CSmains NJ pol
sons ana - MT sticky no
greasy Sold by all drve-
gists. CT We STis -end you
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
Some Ways OF tie World

i, Christmas trees ere lurking In the back
ground, and all sorts Of delightful things
will be hung on them stuffed into little
stockings. The fashion for making the
nursery into a geological garden full of
enormous animals is said to have seized
upon the fancy of the bonbon purveyors.
and animals OF q considerable size are
being stuffed with choiocates, fondants.
caramels and other sugar plums. Very
thoughtfuHy also the dealers In sweet
meats making up special theatre
packets securely enshrined in ornamental
paper and Of size suitable for carrying
In the pocket of benevolent uncle or the
bag OF mother or aunt.
# faithful little watch begins to lag
wearily behind the time or to jump ahead
convulsively this wintry weather, the
fond owner need not be unduly alarmed.
for the ailment is not serious. 1t is notIl-
ing but q cold in the head. The only
treatment needed Is restoration TO a warm
place
"You see. the cold thickens up the oil.'
explained a jeweller yesterday. "There IS
such a tiny amount Of it anyway that il
it gets bit too thick It retards the ac-
ton Of the works. or II it clogs up the
balance wheel the rest OF the works will
be able to go faster. You never can tell
which way the cold will affect q watch,
but it's sure to make it incorrect one way
or the other-either fast or SLOW
People who do not understand the SIM
Die nature OF the ailment are giving the
jewellers good deal of extra business
lately, thinking some direfuI calamity has
happened 10 the mysterious inner work.
ings of their Gckers.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22

Early in the autumn such lavish displays
the shops that many women resolved to
have nothing to do with them. although
they were sometimes induced to change
their minds by seeing some exceptionally
artistic examples of this mode OF ornamen-
tation. Now recognized fashion author
ity has declared that in the esta blishment
of which he is the head no more beads
shall be used, an exception being made,
however, in favor Of tubes on evening
gowns.
The effect of fur. another OF the new
trimmings. is so different from beads that
IT'S vogue may be expected to he of some
what longer duration. Designers seem as
Yet 10 have learned only 4 small part OF
what can be done with its sonbre but
beautiful colors, and there may be more
exquisite things in store for the future than
have even been dreamed Of before.
In the velvet evening wrap illustrated to-
CAY light bands OF skunk IJr are effectively
used in combination with other decorations
There are incrustations of coarse guipure,
and the bottom IS bOrdered with old bro
CAGE, which has its irregular upper edge
outlined with fur.
The gown is a lovely combination OF diff
foundation is straw colored charmeuse.
ana the tunic is gray chiffon, embroidered
with gold tubes. The fur that borders the
tunic is blue fox, which is really gray with
a blush tinge.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
APPROVAL FOR SENATORlUM
Metropolitan Life May Build at
Mount McGregor, Says Porter.

Albany. Dec. 21.-Approvai was given to-
oss oy DR.. Porter. State Commissioner OF
-leaith and Health Officer ]. s. White OF
Naofea1, 70 the application Of the Metro
Poiitan Life Insurance Company for the
establishment at Mt McGregor. Saratoga
Sounty, Of hospital for the treatment Of
establishment O - proposed hospital was
eppose5 by res. of Saratoga Springs.
%he conJende6 t. would inture that
image as sumu3eI resort
u Al opinion Drs .'orter and White hold
uat the proposed Institution will not be q
-'enace 10 health. They say tn part:
8. ne most serious objection that is urged
- Ast possible damage 10 the property m
S-Ssls u Saratoga Springs df25 10 lie min
6. waters L. Is easy 70 dispose OF the
se-oie contain inauiCn OF any waters Can
y prevented
-! ne fear that the granting Of this ap-
sSisSetlon may change tie character OF the
as.ehborhcod &c one for tuberculosis cases
- osen largely magntfied- No hospital
- LAS purpose can be eSta biished without
tr t.r cons nt of the State Commissioner OF
S~reilA and the interests of the locality VIII
s s fscperiy safeguarded. The proposed in
sNtLlon is over eight miles from Sara
va and we co not believe that IL viii
s.-aige the character of the summer visit
e.h 70 Saratoga or that IL will seriously
,,lsleFfere in any way with the interests Of
ne village
hospitals fer the treatment of tuberculosis
1llst be esta blished In the rural districts.
flsaclcaily every county in the state is con-
r,ast ing the construction OF one The edn-
oanoiiai measures which are being carried
~ .h n regard TO this disease will soon drive
sah peoples minds the fear which Is
~e~so on ignorance
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
SUFFRAGE BAZAAR SPLIT
Dispute Over Chances or No
Chances Jeopardizes Plan.

The question Of chances or no chances
at the suffrage bazaar planned by the state
association to be held at the Plaza Hotel
| on January 90 and q. has so rent the ba-
zaar committee that 1t is chance whether
the bazaar will be held at all.
Anyhow, like the suffrage pageant tha,
was intended for last fall, 1t is Indefinitely
postponed"
ITO chance or not to chance, that is the
Observation-Disclosures 'twere better to be nice
and wicked and rake in the shekels for the
cause or TO be yirtuous and avoid the crit
icisms of the "antis''-this point has been
discussed behind closed doors for some time
and a. week ago at meeting of the COM
mittee. held at No. sos Fifth avenue, was
cut to a vote. Twenty are said to have
stood for chances and six against.
III the mean time other matters had been
coming to a head, and the upshot of it all
was that Mrs. Q. H. P Belmont resigned
the Craftsmanship. But only, she explained
to reporters yesterday, temporarily. When
ever the committee was ready to so ahead.
she said, if It chose to elect her she would
serve.
But the committee is not going ahead
Just now. Mrs. Belmont stands for chances.
TT Is the only practical way she said,
for many large articles are presented to
a bazaar which cannot possibly be sold IN
the regular way. But there are old-fash-
ioned people who disapprove of chances"
One Of those who disapprcve is Mrs. Will
lam n. WINS, who treasurer of the state
association is treasurer Of the bazaar COM
nittee.
Mrs. WINS said yesterday that 1t was
breaking the law to have chances at a
Moreover, 1t would be very unwise, she
thought. TO do anything SO calculated to
invite the reproach OF the "antis.'
There is al impression in some quarters
that everybody works but father ought
to be parodied and sung by the projectors
of the bazaar as Nobody works bat the
chairman But all Mrs. Belmont has
said is that the state association is be-
hind in It's preparations for the bazaar, and
that it would be impossible to give 1t On
January 9
One person who is relieved by the post
ponement is Nine. Nordica. who was to
give a concert at the bazaar on the open
ing day. AS she sings at distant point IN
Pennsylvania OF January 10 she would
have had 10 take a special train to get
here in time. She was willing to stand
the expense for the cause, but she IS glad
1t won't be necessary.
However, Nine Nordica viii apepar as
teacher before the choral class recently
formed at the 14th Assembly District Club
of the Political Equality Association, No.
130 East 34th street. Mrs. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox has written g. suffrage anthem, en-
titled I'VE Are Waiting and Nine. Nor
dica volunteered to have il set to music
by a well known musician and to teach It
to the class.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22

move from their corners. However, q
more jubilant crowd of Santa Claus sub
sututes could not have been found, for the
PUBLIC has been generous this year and all
the missions proteges have been well pro-
vi1ed for.
Tomorrow q large part OF this Christ
mas cheer viii be taken over to RandalFs
Island, where the city's children are-1 60l
o4 them. 4 thousand pounds of candy
said TO be the best ever will be dis
trihuted among them, aong with toys
dolls, books and greens. Every little girl
viii get a doll
Even the feeble-Eninded have then1," ex-
planned Miss Fannie Russell who is act
ing as general of the Christmas campaign.
Christmas is great time for all the chill
dreu, especially for the boys They always
meet US at the wharf and carry the bas-
kets for Then they all play Santa
Claus and help Us distribute the presents
On Saturday another group of women
the first are usually exhausted-goes TO
Biackwells Island, carrying Christmas TO
the hospitals. Every person there will get
a Christmas card and some kind of a gift.
In the tuberculosis hospital the mission
workers always decorate the dining room
for the Christmas dinner In the aims
house every old woman gets a surprise bag
containing just exactly q cupful of tea, six
pieces OF sugar and six pieces OF candy.
Mrs. James Z. Cahen. who is president of
the City Mothers Club, but has found time
al Christmas for twenty years 10 work for
the Flower Mission, too, explained that 1t
was important TO have Just the six pieces
of sugar, because the old women compare
notes, and harmony flies from the island If
one is found to have seven or eight pieces,
instead of SIX.
Similar care is taken In measuring out
the tobacco for the old men. And along
with both tea and tobacco will go Christ
mas cards, tied UP with evergreen, and
saying Merry Christmas from the Flower
Mission
The Flower Mission also sends Christmas
10Y to poor families in the city proper
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
LARGE HARVESTER BONUS
About $4,000 and Stock IN
Vesting Privilege for Christmas.

The International Harvester Company
announced yesterday that Il would distrib-
ate & Christmas bonus Of about s550000 &c
IS employees this year, TO be paid in cash
g and stock. In addition to this bonus the
employees viii also have the privilege under
The profit sharing plan OF the corporation,
Introduced by George w. Perkins, of sub
scrbing for stock Of the company on
nasis Of SIS a share for the preferred and
Sl"0 q share for the common.
No fixed amount Of stock is offered under
this plan, employees being given the right
20 subscribe for the shares 10 an amount
@ot exceeding their yearly salaries or
wages. They may pay foe the stock in
monthly iustalments not exceeding % per
cent of each months salary or wages.
IN addition 20 the regular dividends on
the stock, the employees, Under the terms
Of the profit sharing plan, are allowed an
annual bonus OF 81 q share on each share
Z os preferred and So on each share OF COM
non stock each year for five years. the
eniy CONDITION being that an empioye must
De in good standing III the conlpany's ser
rice during each OF these years and re-
tain his STOCK during that period The
preferred stock sold yesterday at I22 and
the common at Ill
Still another Christmas bonus announce
ment yesterday was that Of the State
Bank Of No. S7s Grand street II will dis
tribute among its two hundred employees
bonuses ranging from per cent to 10 per
cent On their yearly salaries according TO
TIE number OF years they have been en-
ployed in the aak.
With the dis -ibution Of sz.70o.oao by the
United States Steel Corporation and s5o.-
H. -
knourced on Tuesday. and a number Of
smaller bonuses by other banks and trust
companies, yesterdays announcements
bring the total Christmas bonuses so far
made pubic in Wall Street this year close
70 g 5go 90 and the end is not yet
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22

Christmas wants" have brought despair
to the fond parents Of twins on the upper
West Side Donald and Dorothy, aged six.
have proved faithIess to their early train
ing. and individuality has asserted itself.
All their lives they have played the same
games, worn the same clothes. heard the
same stories. No one has taught Dorothy
that 1t was nice for little girls to play
with dolls In the house, but that Donald
should play bali out in the fresh air. Their
parents have been rejoicing in the success
OF their theory, for Dorothy until now mas
been as sturdy and lacking In feminine
frivoIjty as her brother. But alasi for the
plans o. mice and parents!
Donald" said his father, what Will
you have for Christmas?
..Skates and an airship," was the reply.
"And Dorothy"
"a hobble skirt and a string OF puffs.
Dorothy's mother is now hunting for tho
person who has been corruptinS her daush-
ter's morals In secret
Now 4. the time when large section OF
the population of New York City becomes
nothing but an open palma palpftatlng.
upturned paln more or less obviously held
ont for substantial testimony that the time
NJ peace and good will Is here. Every
where one meets the palm. 1t shows In
the eye OF the Office scrubwoHan as she
scrubs up the floor, in the unwonted oblis-
Ingness of the elevator man, In the ex-
,raordinary ,nildness Of the janitor-
There are all sorts of ways OF doing the
palm act but few are as gracefully open
ae the method OF the coiored elevator men
IN one of the large Fifth avenue office
buildings. Each of the men has decorated
his elevator with elaborate Christmas
wr.aths and ropes Of greenery and a card
board box ct one side. with suggestive
onen,ng In IT. One of the men has dropped
into poetry In q verse neatly typewriter
and conspicuousiy posted above his box:
william takes you up.
william takes you down.
Please remember William
when Christmas comes around.
TO an inauiring passenger who asked
yyu,,am II his methods weren't Just trfle
,oo bs,d. he formulated his philosophy
thus:
~Cotta speak up ef yo' want anything
NOWADAYS, sab. Don't do to keep still now
adays nohow.
II fs comforting to be assured by the
English papers that all the women OF
Erptand do not spend all their time pa
rsdinr the streets with music and banners
and assauIting any Cabinet ministers
whom they may happen TO meet. Some
mothers. aunts and elder sisters. at least.
are taking time to prepare for Christmas
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A. great many indoor gowns even Of the
more dressy sort are being made with
skirts that cleaI the ground this season.
Here is one that combines messaline with
chiffon and beaded net and is exceedingly
chic The skirt shows peated side portions
with q circular fioUnce and panel at the
The waist is made with 2 deep shaped
girdle and is finished with little shiIred
tucker at the neck It can be made with
cut the tucker and with yoke and long
undersleeves If preferred. Satin and chiffon
make an exceedingly fashionable comblna-
ton. cut this gown could be treated IN
various ways. Crepe de chine would be
YIetty for sairt and girdle. with narquisette
for the full portions OF the blouse; or one
OF the new soft 6nished poplins would be
effective in coTnbina ZION with chiffon or
crepe de chine. II liked the skirt can beu
made long,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
TWO KINDS OF SUFFRAGE DATES.

One OF the attractions at the votes-for-
women shop which the Woman's Political
Union has opened at its headquarters. No.
IS East 18th street, is a basket of dates.
The basket contains perfectly good stuffed
dates, but among them are slips of paper
bearing the dates Of important suffrage
happenings.
The Union is getting out special poster
for Miss Sylvia Pankhurst who is coming
here to lecture under it's auspices, and will
sally forth with considerable ceremony
some night next week to post them.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22

brought to their attention by various char
ity societies and settlements. Needed cloth
ing and food. as we'll as toys. are sent
One little sick girl last year received
doll much to her surprise Mamma said
We were so poor Santa Claus would forget
u.s." she explained. The little doll which
came to her at Christmas made her happy
for the two weeks more she had to live,
and she loved 1t so that when she died her
mother laid 1t In her arms In the coffin.
That's the kind we always help" added
Miss Russell. those whom Santa Claus
would forget"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22

The quantity of material required for the
mediunl size is. for the waist as Illus,
trsI,-d il5 yards q inches wide. l yard 3S
ar :. yard Il inches wide for the full por-
lions: yard q; Y yard Sc inches hes y wide - f2r %,
s.n he needed yards "a or q, Shs yards
:" TIE naftern No. e.52s is cut In sizes 3,
70 busi measure, and the pattern No.
~ 70 In sizes q to 80 waist measure. They
.sy1 III ba mailed to any address on receipt OF
10 cents each NTH, v.,S,
hnsf measure distinctly address Pat
or IN neoartment. New York Tribune. II An