davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
Tutbans and Fri
 cofpes
HEMP NOW
 IS POPULAR
More Serviceable for Picture Hats than Velvet.-Dyed Leg
 horns.-Gilded Flowers

tam-o -shanter It is made of tfe pew blue velvet, called raven blue, 90 dark 1t is almost black, and indeed were f not for the glossy black brush a1grettes that contrast with it, bringing out inc steel-blue quality, one co11d be qtlfs deceived The carved jet cabacf1oH wIfb long cut jet pendant IS another starfIIgg feature of the spring hat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23

black or b1ack-and-white toilette group of white or black ostrich plunnes adz justed at the left side, the brim being rolled up and caught to the crown, give the final Gainsborough touch. A glossy yellow osprey feather fastened with a jewelled black velvet rose is very chic. An Unique Creation
 A very smart hat made by college girl was of fine black net on which was embroidered a conventional poppy de- sign in ecru raffia straw. The poppy and its large, irregular, serrated leaves lent itself admirably to a loosely-howing design. The centers were of massed black spangles, slightly padded to ele- vate them enough to catch the light; the scroll-like stems and leaves were inter spersed with spangles, giving sug- gestion of dew whenever the wearer moved her head and caused the light to play on them.
 The crown was large round shade, made by shirring the net so as to leave heading one inch high above the edge of the crown, the top of which was
 a straight strip of net drawn up on a
 shir thread until it fitted to the side
 piece. A single sheaf of huge loose
 wheat head enstemmed in a quiver made of the black, spangles completed this
 very stunning and inexpensive model,
 which had all the swagger and ex- clusiveness of an imported model.
 Just Like the Arabs
 For evening wear, tulle, chiffon and
 gauge are wound about the head, cov- ering the head like an Arab turban, with a single jewelled ornament or stiff aigrette placed in the exact center.in as uncompromising an attitude as possible. These head-dresses are most becoming, as they emphasize and bring out all the lines of the head which are quite lost under the conventional hat.
 Fascinating little round caps of shaded feathers are very coy on young girls, as all the attention centers in their fresh
 young faces, which are merely framed, as it were, by the feather-band. The
 bands come in various styles. One very pretty one was of small flat olive-green straw made into a band about three inches high and long enough to encircle the head and leave a two-inch lap on the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
Date Purs

Make cake mixture as for csesm puffs, bake and cool. Then spf5s zn< fill with a mixture of chopped dates ard whipped swsetened cream beaten ~ gether until light and thick
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23

TN RRORS in cookery may some A times be rectihed immediately,
 E but very often there is no rem
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23

Boiled meat used in making soups i. often dry and tasteless. If left in thu soup overnight the juices will return tc 1t and the meat will thus be rendered
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
Frank B. Kellogg
May Be Chief Counsel
For The Steel Trust

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-It was learned
this afternoon that negotiations are now
under way by which the United Statos
Steel Corporation is endearoring TO Sc
cure Frank b. Kellogg, the famous
crust buster whom the Government
retained to prosecute 10 Standard f)ii
Trust, to defend the steel company.
kellogg. who no longer Is retained ny
the Government, is said to be close to
the steel company officials and lately
has been In many secret conferences
with Judge Gary, the corporation's head.
In fact, Kellogg is said already to be
drawing retainer from the corporation.
1t is declared J. P. Morgan. him
self Is responsible for the efforts to
have Kellogg act as chief counsel for
the corporation.
1t is said, will be drawn by Francis
Lynde Stetson. the trusts general
counsel, who has been at work for
the past three mGSnths, With stt6rn.1. the
preparing for defense in suit the
It is declared in financial circles to-
day that the greatest obstacle to the
trusts defense will be the ownership
of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany. 1t Is said that for several
weeks past efforts have been made to
swing this company over to other
owners. but the plans seem to have
been unsuccessful. Now that the suit
has been brought, 1t Is said, the plans
Of the trust magnates necessarily
must be changed. However, at the
FpdsS mpertan nela
expected, and the Tennessee deal may
be one of them,
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
Dickinson Says Case
Will Be Pressed With
The Utmost Speed

CHICAGO. Oct T.-Former Secretary
OF War Dickinson. who drew up :he
Governments petition for the dissolu-
ticn Of the Steel trust. discussed briefly
the history of the case. while stopping
over In this city today.
Its poor lawyer who reveals his
intentions before the actual suit Is be-
gum" he said. referring to the secrecy
with which the prosecution was begun.
NOW. that the suit is filed. am. Of
course, NOT advised as to what the Steel
corporation intends to do. However. 1t
might be well to remember the formal
statement issued q month ago by J..
Pierpont Morgan and Ebert II. Gary,
n committee of the board of directors,
declaring the belief of the officers of
the corporation that the rganization was
legal and the MANAGEMENT proper. On
those very points is where the Depart
ment of Justice and the Steel corpora
ton officer. Whatever the decision in
the Federal court at Trenton. either
side has the right to appeal.
The case Will be pressed with the ut
most speed" -, ..
Asked whether the action of the Steel
trust directorate yesterday canceling
their ore leases, would have any effect
on the prosecution, Dickinson declared: :
1.-TWO years notice is stipulated be-
fore cancellation is permitted under or
dinary circumstances. If the Govern
ment wins the action filed yesterday, the
cancellation will stand. II we fail. the
two-year rule will be in force"
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
Daf1derifle
Stops Falling Hair and
Destroys Dandruf
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and Luxuriant and We Can
Quickly Prove 1t
If You Wish to Double the Beauty OF
Your Hair at Once, Just Get IS
Cent Bottle and Try This

Surely try Danderine Hair Cleanse If you wish
to Immediately double the beauty of your hair with
little trouble and at cost not worth mentioning
just mosten cloth with little Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair, taking one
small strand at time, this will cleanse the hair Of
dust, dirt or any excessive oil-In few moments
you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy,
fluffy and abundant and possess an incompatible
softness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and
simmer of true hair health.
Besides beautifying the hair, one application Of
Danderine dissolves every particle of Dandruf;
cleanses, purfes and nvgorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers Of
rain and sunshine are to vegetation. 1t goes right
to the roots, invigoraes and strengthens them. It's
exhilarating, stimulating and life-producng proper
ties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong
and beautiful II at once imparts sparkling bril-
iancy and velyety softness to the hair, and few
weeks use will cause new hair to sprout all over
the scalp. Use it every day for short time, after
which two or three times week will be sufficient
to complete whatever growth you desire.
You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair,
and lots of it. il you will just get rs cent bottle Of
Knowltons Danderine from any drIg store or toilet
counter and try il as directed.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
Market Stands the Gaff As Well As Expected
WALL STREETS UNEASY FRIDAY AND
\. STORY OF LOSSES THAT ARE
SERIOUS.

NEW YORK. Oct. N.--Naturslly Wall
street was In whirl Of excitement with
the opening Of the Exchange. Thous-
ands of oniookers were crowded into
the brokers' offices and commission
houses and big crowd in the gallery
of the Exchange.
Watchers Of the tape understood
that London had dropped points. but
they expected still further recessions
when New York should open.
II was some time after the bell had
struck before the Steels appeared on
the tape. Then the preferred showed
q drop OF ~. and when the common
showed at IS It was a 81 loss. For a
time the market acted as though II was
supported, the recessions Immediately
following the opening being moderate,
indeed. The best judges on the street
talked support for everything else but
Steel. The wise observers detected what
they thought was inside support but II
was probably more Of the buying by
shorts taking in their lucky profits on
the unexpected development OF the day.
This theory looked better an hour or
80 later when the drop OF 3 points more
In Steel common and point in the pre-
ferred made the decline look rather
serious.
The market took its medicine and took
II nobly, all things considered. II was
better than expected and might have
acted better but for the fact that the
situation has been dark and gloomy for
The Washington times., 1911-10-27

many days. and the break, often called
the rift In the coluds is so small that
II Is not discernable.
The rails also acted well In the initial
trading. as did the minor industrials,
the strength in these causing comment,
although they all gave way more free
ly when II was seen that stock was
pressing for liquidation.
1t would be Impossible to follow
huctuauon by fiuctuation in the com
ment The quotations elsewhere tell
the story. Declines in the rails va
Union Pacific breaking 2h and Read
Ing a like amount. About la "
point losses in the less important
rails aud about 2 to points in the
less important industrials.
The greatest activity was in Steel
common. but there was heavy trad !.
ing in the rails and the days record
will show about the largest transRc-
Opinions by such experts as Post &
Flag. Hartman & Co. Chaplin & Co.,
while doubling the ability of the
Government to finally win in the case
against the Steel Corporation, express
the belief that the movement 10 sure
to make such a further unsettling OF
business as to make for the continu-
ance Of the dull season. and for the
hardest times since 1895. Backward.
turned backward is the era OF pros
perity by the decentralization of cap
ital--the thinE that made for the
greatest prosperity.
The Steel Corporation employs 22S.-
900 men. Labor might be expected to
become Interested in the fight one OF
these days.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
TAFT Dimes WITH
FACTORY EMPLOYEES
IN SOCIALIST CITY
Gathering Of Capital And
Labor In Milwaukee In The
Presidents Honor.

MILWAUKEE. Oct. E.-Socialist NIL
waukee entertained President Taft to-
dav at one Of the most unique func-
tions he has attended on his swing
around the circle.
Fifteen hundred factory and shop
store employees sat down to luncheon
with their employers. The President
occupied seat at the head Of the table
as guest Of honor. Probably no more
representative gathering Of exponents OF
bth capital and labor classes ever sat
down together in this city. August H.
Vogei representing the manufacturing
interests Of the city. presided.
The luncheon was the Presidents only
official function today. A long auto
ride about the city with a dozen brief
stops at various schools. completed mis-
program here.
To night the President will go to
Chicago, where he will meet Aye mem
bers Of his Cabinet. 1t Is believed he
will hold several conferences with the
Secretaries Turing his three-day stay
in Chicago. as he will not have an
other opportunity for a Cabinet meet
ing until. he returns to Washington
on November II.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
Funeral Services For
Mrs. Noel Tomorrow

: Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Marie
Noel. who died at the age of eighty-five
years at the home of her son, John c.
Noel, 25S Eighth street southeast. will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Rev. w. w. Barnes. Of Douglass
Memorial Church. will officiate, and in
terment will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Sons of Mrs. Noel, who were In the
Born in England. Mrs. Noel came to
America when twelve years old. She
had been a widow for fifty-four years,
her husband dying when she was thirty
years old.
Beside her son in Washington. who is
employed In the Government Printing
Office, and several granddaughters,
who are employed in the Bureau of
Printing and Engraving, Mrs. Noel is
survived by other SONS. William Noel, In
Cincinnati; Joseph Noel, In Kentucky,
and Henry Noel, Of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
High School Medals
Presented Thursday

The date for presentation OF medals
and trophies to individuals and teams
successful in the annual high school
rife shooting tournament, two weeks
ago. was today set for next Thursday.
The exercises will take place In the
assembly hall at Central High School.
and Secretary of War Henry L. Stim-
son has promised to be present to award
the Secretary of War Cup IL he Is in
the city.
Capt. James F. oyster will act in the
double capacity % donor of the Chem
ber Of Commerce Cup and as president
OF the board. Either DR.. w. M. David
son or E. L. Thurston will preside
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
Bankers Told Of "Rent
Theories" By Lecturer

Ricardos Theory of Rent" was ex-
pounded 70 large audience at the
Washington Chapter Of the American
Institute of Banking last night. by DR..
C. W. A. Veditz. professor Of economics
in the George WASHINGTON University.
DR.. Veditz chose for the subject of
his talk THE Distribution and Con-
sumption of Wealth." Discussing the
Theory Of Rent a work that did more
to break the backbone OF the reign of
sristocracy In England than any ther
one thing. the lecturer illustrated how
the landlord came into existence. how
the farmer with the most fertile land.
able to raise with the same effort a
much larger crop than the farmer on
less fertile lan1s. would rent his fields
to the less fortunate owner. and thus
become a landlord.
The attendance at these meetings Is
constantly growing and the younger
getneration of bank clerks Is gaininR
a valuable education in economic sub
leSt ts.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
LEHMANN'S NAME
NOT ONPET|T|ON| IN
STEEL TRUST SUIT
Omission Hinted To Mean
Elevation Of Solicitor To
Supreme Court.

A stir was caused in official circles
today when II was realized that the
names OF the attorneys attached 10 the
petition Of the Government in the suit
against the steel company do NOT in
clude that Of Solicitor Genr.alLehmann.
1t is we'll known that Mr. Lehman has
done the great share Of tho work In
the preparation Of the case.
The significance of the omission was
asserted In some quarters to be that
the Administra alton plans to put Mr..
Lehman on the Supreme. Court. and
that under these circumstances his
name is not drawn into the steel suit.
Former Secretary Dickinson from now
on will be the big figure In the great
fight which the Government will wage
to break the steel combination. That
II will be one Of the greatest legal
struggles OF history is we'll understood.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
Wholesale Produce Market
Egss-Nearby fresh, a5a.se Dsr do,

Eggs-Nearby fresh. 25a2sc per dor.
~ cheese,New York, new. 1sc and Ito Der
per ID. "'o" s4o
Live Poultry-Hens 12al3c per H. . chickens
large, l2c per lb. small IIal5c ner IN rnns.
geese rs &c DIpsEsd per H. ssSrkey. IsasOc per ID
7asc per ib.; ducks. lialSc per h.; Keats
A. Green Goods-oranges. California. "a. On Ia
100 per box; grape fruit, $3.50 ner bos
snp sa%stces Va fsne% per Dbl potatoes ,2s5 sack
Soc per dozen: eggplants, s2.2b per bbi I:
i;me % beans gS per fc o6i a, spinach. IS per Dbl
H25 per bu. basket; carrots aossoc nep
oninM SasEet' :aes' n'so; string beans. $50 blk
crate; sweet potatoes, ss25 Der bbl': pears
Hartley; 500 per bbL; grapes. Concord lie
per basket; cranberries. 81 90 per box: eauii
flower, Si.75 per crate ~' 'a."
msdiym iSs s'1ShIeslyss, g. n prime. sHasc per Ib.
old sheep. 500 per cwt; lambs. prime. sSe
70 70 per ih; medium. SAFE per lb
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
PEACE IS,POSSIBLE
IN INSTRUMENTATION
Regardless OF Morgan Bell llgeTency, Attorney General
Wickersham Believes Steel Trust Dissolution
May Come Without Long Litigation.

sham. He said other special counsel
will doubtless be retained; and pointed
out that Solicitor General Lehmar
could not take part in the night because
he Is too busy In other cases before
the Supreme Court. =.
The Attorney General said he did
not know whether he would participate
personally in the case, but there was
nothing to hinder him II he saw III
to do SO.
Regarding the dissolution Of the sub.
sidiary companies Of the United StateS
Steel Company, and whether thess
would be resolved into their elements
II the Government won, Mr.. Wicker
sham said:
That would be the result II the law
were enforced to the extreme point
In the Government bill we have In.
cluded everything that could be asked
so far as these various corporations
are concerned.
He indicated that whether these sub
sidiary companies are to be broken up
rests with the courts to determine.
Mr.. Wickersham did not 60 into the
charges or the merits of the case. He
said the Government brief spoke fa;
itself. He was In the best OF spirits
this morning, and seemingly was pleas
ed the suit had been got under way.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
Today's Sales On
The Local Exchange
Gas SIS, s5oo611oh.

Washington Gas SIS, s50od11ok.
Capital Traction SIS, S1.00OTru"&
Potomac Consolidated Us d1O1S
81. .0ood lo1ss. s2.OO06lOla. s5.OOosl1O15s.
Capital Traction. 13d12S1k.
Washington Railway and Electric
COM, 25a40iS, 4m 40h
Washington Gas. sass
Mergenthaler. 2a2321, 262327s.
Lanston. 56f92, 10l9e1k. 20a92h, 7d92k
3d92tb
National Metropolitan Bank, 1062lSh.
United States Trust, 10G11S%.
Emerson Steam Pump, 25a20.
After call
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. lopS91A 1odS93s, 1Oas94.
Capital Traction. 1G129.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27

That the suit of the Government
against the United States Steel Cor
poration may result In reorganization
Of that combination without fight. In
spite OF the ,belliserent attitude that.
heretofore, has been assumed by ]. p
Morgan and his associates. is one Of the
possibilities. The Department OF JUS
tice hopes this will come about, and
Attorney General Wickersham said &c
today.
That the department would welcome
a reorganization move is known from
other sources also.
The Attorney General talked briefly
about some other features Of the case
this morning.
He said the earliest possible date for
the case to be ready for trial would
be January 1. but, aside from this he
would not forecast when trial would
be had.
That Judge Dickinson will have the
marshaling Of the great legal fight
which will come unless there is reor-
was stated by Mr.. Wicker
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
Dismissed On Charge
Of Sending False Alarm

The charge of ringing a false alarm
for fire, lodged against Daniel Jones,
colored. was dismissed by Judge A. r.
Mullowny in District branch of Police
Court today.
Witnesses testified that Jones was
near the box soon after the fire appar-
atus arrived, and that he was In a
nearby saloon Just before the alarm was
rung. But there was no testimony to
show that he rang the alarm.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
Jury To Try Mrs. McRae
For Murder Hard To Get

OPELOUsAS. La. Oct. T.-In spite
of the order Of Judge Pavy that night
sessions for the trial of Mrs. Zoe Nc
Rea, for the murder Of Allan Garland,
would be the rule until the Jury box is
filled, when the fifth day Of the trial
opened today little progress had been
made. So much interest has been
taken in the case by the citizens of
this and neighboring towns that II
probably viii be necessary to send fifty
o. q hundred miles away to obtain
men unprecedented enough to sit in the
box.
A few veniremen were examined last
night, and all were dismissed, either be-
cause they objected to capital punish
Masonic affiliation.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
Chinese Minister To Be ,
Here By Christmas

S. Alfred SEE, the newly appointed
Chinese minister to the United States,
will probably arrive In Washington in
time to eat Christmas dinner with his
nephew. Tsannyoen SEE, and his niece,
Miss Alice SEE, also a Washington stu
dent.
Though Christmas is not a day of
particular significance to u.s." added the
nephew with smile.
Miss Alice SEE Is a seventeen-year-
old miss who is studying at the Clover
side School. a privateinstitution. Her
brother is in the department of medi-
cine of George Washington University.
Like his uncle. the minister. Tsannyoen
See graduated from Central High
School,
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
A Marvel For Sore Feet. Acts Right on.

Sore Feets Never After Using T1Z-s
Goodbye sore feet, aching feet. swol-
len feet. sweaty feet. smelling feet. tir.
IL feet.
Goodbye corns. callouses and bunions
and raw spots
You've never tried anything like TIE
before for your feet. 1t is different from
anything ever before sold.
1t acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresi. and sore-prooE
TIZ is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies cog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations
which bring on soreness OF the feet.
and is the only remedy that does. TIZ
cleans out every pore and giorifes the
feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face In pain, and you'll forget
about your corns, bunions. and cal
louses. You'll feel like a new person.
II you don't find ell this true after
trying box Of TIZ. you can get your
money right back.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists at 8
cents per box, or It will be sent you
direct II you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge e. Co.. Chicago. Ill.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
Will Make Report On
The Transfer Question

William NICK. Clayton, president OF
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions. will report tonight to the Bright
wood Park Citizens Association. on the
status of the universal transfer ques-
tion. Mr.. Clayton is chairman of the
Brightwood Park Associations commit
tee on railways.
The Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions is definitely committed to the
cause of universal transfers, and is a C.
lively leading in the night to obtain
them. Accordingly, the report of the
federation's president will be awaited
with interest
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
Maccabee Officers To
Visit Mt. Vernon Tent

Next Monday night the officers of
the Knights Of the Maccabees for the
District of Columbia will make the
annual visitation to Mt. Vernon Tent.
No 4.
Past District Commander d. w. Gall.
District Commander Thomas L. Smith.
and District Sergeant Sidney Hass,
were the officers who made the sec
ond visitation at the District Tent,
No. 8, last night. National Tent, No.
was recently visited by the District
officers.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
LIVELY TRADING
IN LOCAL MARKET
At F|RMERPR|CES
Washington Market Shows
No Uneasiness-Railway
Shares Higher.

There was another good days trading
movement in local securities, and once
again an Impressive demonstration was
given of the fact that there is no inter-
dependence between New York and
Washington. With melting values and
excitement on Wall Street, things were
satisfactory, prices were strong, and in
the instance of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric and Lanston shares
better figures were obtained than on
Wednesday.
The shares Of the Railway and Elec-
trio Company were in better demand,
and the cOmmop rose " point TO 4Oib.
The preferred advanced to S9A0Is91b,
Capital Traction shares on the other
hand, were slightly lower, selling in a
small way at 128h.
Gas steady at IS. Lanston firm at 92
TO a close at s2h A little Mergenthaler
National Metropolitan Bank 21s1b, and
and Emerson Steam Pump 20.
In the bond list Gas SIS, l1014, Traction
SIS 110A, and Consolidated Gas SIS 10l%.
A bit of carebessness In this column
yesterday accredited the Citizens Saw
ings Bank with the purchase of the
Home Savings Bank building. The
Home Savings Bank is one of the most
successful financial institutions in the
city, and has use for its finely located
home for many years to come. The
Citizens Savings acquired the Home In
surance Building.