davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-15

President, and 1t breads the figures
that will show the aggregate.
The rank and file of the Street seem
to consider the question of whether
or not the Independent Tobacco peo-
pie are able to force an appeal on the
approval of the Tobacco plan to the
Supreme Court as the real issue at
this time.
Within the last three weeks contracts
have been made for 100000 tons OF
steel, $4,000 cars, and 217 locomotives.
There was little rallying power when
once the decline started. Smelter drop
ped from II to 70. a Y of a point net
loss; Copper eased Ii Steel dropped
point: Canadian Pacific lost IA; Union
Pacific, x net, and ~ from high;
Reading, x net, and points from high.
Northern Pacific was off Y.
In the early hours Of the afternoon
the market was slow, and just a frac-
ton easier.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Senior Roderigo Quexores calls on James
Sparhawk, n civil engineer, with propo-
sition to build a railroad from Vaio. In
America, TO San Felicidad, the capital.
He starts, accompanied by William Hand
ley, Tom Connerton. McCann, his office
boy, and Sam Young. On the way down
they have the company OF Colonel MOS
quera and his niece. Miss Webster, but
the acauaintanceship Is slight. Arrived
at valo they are welcomed by Jose So-
MARIA, secretary Of the governor. Jhey
fnd Vaio terrorized community In which
the governor 10 absolute. They make the
acquaintance of q condemned man named
Heredia, who had to give himself up to
death next morning. He In In company
Of horribly disfgured friend named
Hemingway, an American.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15

other. IL there's an eclipse Of the
moon tonight. the shadows mine"
There ought to be some way OF get
Ting naIs thst b esFgSr Hsses narSaw Sst q
Don't be a fool. Jim" said Handley.
with your experience with kicking
over traces. you surely have learned
to know where the traces are.
II dare say we'll have to do enough
kicking on our own account presently:
,nrd,ar You are Eoipg to put this railroad
sparhawk halted suddenly. and
Handley saw his eyes gleam In tho
sri put 1t through. Bill, II I have
to use the bodies Of Don Antonio.
Sepor Quexores, and every member of
the Coshan tribe for railway ties he
said. "If those black hearted scoun-
utation to blk American investors.
I'll give em game as rank as the
one they are trying to play, A..
Wen ui run IN t'fh that line through % i the Andes
will make the Israelites who hoofed II
between the parted waters of the Red
sea look like bunch OF messenger boys
passing baseball ground while q
Handley slipped a hand through his
friends arm.
Wen, II you're going to do all that,
you'll have to sacrifice % your sympathy
bition," he remarked dryly
"A fight always has to have a begin
ming" snapped Sparhawk, "and as It's
plain that we'll have to fight Don An
tonic sooner or later. we might as well
make Heredia the beginning. / like the
fellow, and there's no reason ne
shouldn't be one of us. He knows the
game here better than we do. We need
him"
ION what grounds can we interfere7'
asked the wary Handley.
"Humanty--pure cussedness! Either
of these is good enough for me-"
.Handley scowled thoughtfully. but
said nothing. From experience he knew
there was no use In arguing with Spar
hawk when he talked like that.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
Street breads Report of the Hadley Commission
NEW YORK STOCKS WERE EASIER
Si' AFTER A STRONG OPENING.
ii, NEWS OF THE DAY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.--with sharp
recovery at the opening the market
gave every evidence of setting a pace
that would make the shorts uneasy.
The full effect of the opinion in the
long and short haul case was for the
higher prices, and caused the belief
that the injunction would be. made
permanent, Lehigh Valley directors
were In session and the street had
stories of 20 per cent dividend
the directors adjourning without
action.
But under the whole situation there
was uneasiness over one matter--the
physical valuation of the railroads of
the United States by the Hadley COM
, mission. Wall Street knows that this
report Is in the possession of the
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
Reward Offered for
Stolen Automobile

Descriptive circulars offering a re-
ward of $500 for the recovery of the
new Packard automobile stolen last Fri
day from the stock rooms of the Lut-
trell Company, and the arrest Of the
thief, or thieves. was sent out by the
police today. Two young white men,
one of whose names has been learned
by the police, ere suspected.
Teh machine Is ive-passerSer l12
model. 1t is paintai dark blue and has
the initials ~. C" On carh door.
For two days detectives nave been
securing Virginia in automobiles, hu:
have failed to 10 ate the car, although
a machine similar TO the orc stolen
passed through Winchester last Satur-
DAY.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
LIVELY BUSINESS
ON LOCAL MARKET
At F|RMER PRICES
Comptroller of the Currency
Presents an Interesting
Statement.

There was large general business on
change and prices were generally firm.
Warrants were steady at 8. some scraps
at SN. Nine was the general price. The
Traction Us sold at 1l0%. Potomac SIS
1091s and the Consolidated SIS 1Olh010lh.
Railway As firm at So.
Gas shares S6s4Gp87. Lanston firmer at
a. Railway preferred $50.
Some small lots OF bank stocks, the
most prominent transaction being in
American Security and Trust at 28S
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
BONDS
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The WasEirxton Times o.
hartman 4 Co.. New York: @. B. chipmao
manager local branch Colorado BUILDING.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
Money Back
Hyomei Is Guaranteed to End the
Misery Of Catarrh, Colds, Sore
Throat and Group.

Get HYOMEI pronounce it High-o-
mel outfit today.
Pour a few drops from the bottle into
the little hard rubber pocket inhaler
that comes with each outfit, and breathe
IT four or five times a day.
Immediately you will know that HY-
OMEI socthes and heals the infiamed
a! iritated membrane.
But HYOMEI does more than soothe
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. @. Plant g. Co. 14l5 @ street northwest
The Washington times., 1911-11-15

A complete HYOMEI outfit. which in
cludes an indestructible pocket inhaler
costs only S10o. If You now own
HYOMEI inhaler, you can get an extra
bottle of HYOMEI for only so cents of
Henry Evans and James O'Donnell and
druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15

and heal.
1t kills
the germs
those
persist
ent pests
that are
the root
of all ca
tarrhal
condi-
tions.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
CHAPTER v (Continued).

-r On ANTONIO would not give
the word for the completion
! Of the line unless he were In
- 10 q
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
DIRECTORS:

George w. Gray.
William d. Hoover,
George Howard,
Reginald s. Huidekoper,
o. H. p. johnson,
Thomas r. Jones,
Victor Kaufman,
The Washington times., 1911-11-15

A Continuation of This Story Will
BE Found In Tomorrow ~
Issue Of The Times. $;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

no reason why Congress should place
INC stump OF Legitimacy upon his al
icsed discovery. pcary admitted bc-
forc tho committee thai his compuss
was pointing TO the magnetic pole
winch Is i,200 miles away from tho
supposed location of the North Pole
Ito also admitted tha, he took no
longitudinal observations during the
last 500 miles of his journey"
we suppose that AIr. Macon has no
special grudge against Commanders
Peary, but that he simply wishes that
nc snail not receive high honors. ana
increased pay for the achievement of n
icat which IT is by no means certain
lie accomplished. According to the
Coast and Gcodotic Survey at Wash
ihSton, Commander Pcary, by his own
observations. missed the Pole by one
mile and six-tenths. That was near
enough for all practical purposes. but
as no practical purposes were involved
or secured, so far as the Government
which Commander Pcary represented
has been Informed. there does not seem
10 be any reason why Commander
Peary should be made a Rear Admiral.
and certainly there is no reason why
hc should be paid n salary of SIS. 900
the year SO long as he shall live for
doing something which he did not 40.
Many game has been lost by n mar.
rover margin than Commander Pcary.s
iniiure to reach the Pole and the games
which have been lost In this way have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
TINE DOCTRINE ow sGuy,cD.

When James l.. Houghtel!nc. who
dled recently at his home in c,hicoro
was a student ut Yale University. .be
was a man of society. a MAJ, OF bust
ness man of the world: but ,h,.
Waterbury American says that he de-
voted large part OF his life, after he
mad finished his University course. TO
the promotion of the St Andrews
brotherhood Of the Episcopal Church
oil which he was the founder, and
through this Order "he found time and
opportunity in the midst OF n busy life
to extend the Kingdom Of God In a
practical way" Rejecting upon the
lesson of this mans life, our Connect
cut contemporary discourses upon the
Mems Church Club as n mcans OF vital
ling their interest in religious matters.
of making them feel that the churcn
is in some part their own; that "it
arouscs certain feeling of obligation
to take part In regular Church activi-
ties, and to give to the Church some
OF their time and thought" This Is tho
season In Waterbury when tho Church
Club for men is very active. and il IL
the same way in Richmond. II IS con-
stantly holding meetings. having din
ncrs, listening to lectures and plan
ming for now methods 10y which It can
he OF service in the most important
worl; that can engage tho attention of
mon as responsible members of society.
There Is no cant In this sort of work.
The members of these clubs do not
God that they arc better than anybody
else; but; taking n wholly practical
view OF the world about them and with
which they come in contact all the
time, they act upon the conclusion that
they can serve the state best by max
ing the Church living part OF tho
generation IN which they live
In his nat:lculation address at tho
opening of Yale University in October,
tho Rev Arson Phelps Stokes Ir., sec
rotary ana spiritual adviser, or chap
lain, Of the University, discussed Ser
vice rs the dominant purpose of cdu-
cation, service being. as he expressed
It, tho highest goal and the only
! satisfying one" Of the we'll ordered col
lego. As pr. Hadlcy. the President OF
Yale University. once expressed Il, life
should nc measure TO he filled, moi a
Gun 10 be drained. and II was with this
idea in mind that Mr.. stokes com
mcndcd to the students of Yale the
| prepare ton OF themselves for honor
| able and useful lives by making them
| solves NJ for substantial service TO the
| country and TO society after tholr col
lego course has benn run. Tho making
Of friendships during their University
course should not be the main goal
There is a great deal in this, Of course
but ihn drinking song. the gaming
table. good fellowship, all pleasant
enough IN their wax. IL not thc.end- and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
4 SCANDAL IN THE NAVY.

Admiral Barry has asked for imme-
date retirement from the Navy, and
the newspapers are filed with all sorts
of vague reports about the reasons
which have led to this result One of
the reports in the New York world is
that the officers of his flagship. the
West Virginia. waited upon him in a
body and demanded that he get ont OF
the service or that lie meet the charges
that would be preferred against him.
that it was suggested that II loaded
revolver be sent TO him with the SIMS
ter Implication which 1t would carry.
and that the officers have sent a report
to tile authorities at Washington set :
tinG forth the charges against him. al
though this paper was to be kent under
lock and key contingent upon his reslg-
nation
10 suggestion has been made i'll the
newspapers carrying the story as to
the nature OF the charges against him.
although 1T Is said that; he denies tina,
there is any foundation in fact for
them. 1t is certain that he has asked
for retirement; but it is hoped that he
will withdraw his request ana stand O.,
fall after a fair trial. If lie have been
guilty of conduct unbecoming tho SER
vice he should not be placed on Inc re-
tired list. but be punished for what !
ever offence he las committed and be
dismissed from the Navy The retired
list should ne a list of honor. Besides.
ADMIRAL Barry has nothing to gain by
rc,irement his only chance is in meet
ing his accusers face to face. come
what may. Better this than to suner
the disgrace which has already been
fastened upon him by the newspapers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
rllE cnArrr.n.s REWARD,

BUSINESS crooks ana politicians stole
s5.oooooo from the state Of Pcnnsyl-
vania during the erection ana equip
ment Of the new capitol at Harrisburg,
seven years ago.
More man S3.ooo.9oO has been re-
covered from these graftcrs and their
esta,cs. Every Important man engaged
in this theft from the public purse is
in jail o. In his grave. several u,eo
after being convicted ana sentenced
rhcir dsgrarcd families lave hccn
stri'ped Of their illgottcn gains in
order 10 bring about restitution
Graft never pays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

Last month 12s.ss3 persons In London
we're receiving relief from the Poor
Fund in that town. This number was
1000 less than tho number dcpenden.
upon charity in London last December.
The number of those calling for relief
steadily Increased from 1900 IN 10 1909
nut during the last two years the con
diiions have been improved. and thorn
arc fewer people now out of cmn,ov-
ment than for nearly ten years. Last
month In London the number OF de-
pendcnts upon the Relief Fund was
only about 1000 less than the entire
population of tho city of Rich
mond. stated in this way. the figures
are appalling, but stated in another
way they do not make quite so bad an
Impression. as according to the census
OF 1907 the population OF London was
6''Sl'372, or three times the popula-
ton of tho entire state of virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

I ann OF intellectual existence. Know
i'oso also Is ono OF the goals OF cduca-
ton. AS MIR. stokes said. '.liISo rricna-
ship, II is a means, not an end. and
mere is breadth of view and Increase
Vi power. both of which are well
enough In their way. but tho man OF
broad culture who docs not ycarn to
, hcip Ills fellows usually becomes :; dii-
et'ahte, while tho large minded citi-
zen dominated by the service Ideal.
makes OF his breadth a power for right
coushess; and the only increase OF
poWcr mat comes to the college bred
nun worth possessing IS the bower for
good and not The power for evil ana
inc larger ability and larger earning
power obtained from university
course viii be time AMI money thrown
away unless power is dominated nv mn
altruistic ideal"
inc true goal of student life Is prop
aration for service" This alonou ~.
MI Stokes said. guarantees that col
acsiate privileges will be turned TO
good account. Friendship. Krowlctlge.
brcadth and Power arc good by.pro.
ducts but the thing towards which nm,
university strains every nerve ia 10 NJ
each of You for life of vital helpful.
ness In order that tho University
student may be Of most value to his
fellows ana Of most satisfaction IN
himself he must cultivate n true sense
Of proportion. lie cannot Indulge in
the sensual pleasure OF tho moment
without living to regret, with all othe-
decent men. the sin committed rJo
cannot neglect his studies without real
rang IN time that he mas thrown away
us chance TO make himself 1T for l,tes
work. He cannot resort to unwortby
practices for securing temporary nopn-
iari'' without running the risk of los
ing the respect OF his classmates. He
must follow right standards which win
ehapie MIN to shun the evil and uphold
'he 5000 or he Will find IN time that
an? wrong sense OF proportion In his
college days Will make him failure
IN the larger work of real lie
Mr. Stokes commended to the stu-
depts OF Yale religion as the Insn,r,,,o,
TO service-not mere creeds or cbu-.h
organizations. hat the realization .,
the life of God In the soul Of man"
cuitlvat ting religion and laying hold o,
me "chrlstian's hirthright Of spiritual
kinship TO the Eternal Cod" ,bc,.
would nnd the ultimate goal In uf. ~
be to give not. to get. Religion. as Mr.
Stokes argued, helps towards serylc,.
mainly in two ways-nrst. by making
You plan your character from an eter-
nal rather than temporal stand.
point. and second by holding NJ Tho
objective standard Of Jesus Christ"
The true test Of good citizenship ana
good living Is service That is VIVA,
The church clubs which are now 50 ac-
i've in Richmond. a. we'll as In water
pnry' Connecticut. are trying 70 a.
eonrase--the working side. not ,bo
preaching side. except as work d
preaching. 1t is service. not ceremony
This is the complexion to which all re-
lgious work must come at last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

Congressman Macon, of Arkansas,
Who has been making tho fight agains,
the promotion az Commander Peary to
inc rank OF RcarAdmiral and the in
crease OF his pay. has explained that,
the favorable report of tho House Com
inittoe Oh Naval Affairs, which provides
for the promotion of fcary 10 the rank
OF Kear-Admiral and TO pay him $4,000
q year, was obtained By snap judgment.
there nclng only ten Of the nineteen
members Of the committee present
V hen the favorable report was agreed
upon and even then the vote stood
minc 10 one In favor of the measure.
In other words said Mr.. Macon,
when Inc was III Philadelphia the other
day, "hu, nine OF the nineteen NOM
bera voted TO put the stamp Of recog
milton Upon Pcary's exploit There IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

Ezra Prentice has determined to quit
being chairman OF the Republican State
Committee of New York. and VIII turn
over tho effects of his Office next satur-
day He didn't want the place when
he got It, and lie had a hard timo with
1t: but he stuck TO the Job until no
paid all tho debts of the Committee. and
wishes now to go back to work and
make living. We wish he would tell
MS before he steps down and out how
Il was he made up his wonderful ante
election predictions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

of the states. II would he manfcstly
unfair to tho states having the larger
populations to be placed upon II footing
With such rot,onboroughs ms Rhode
Island and auch deserts rs Nevada.
Clonrl> Montana. with less than 100000
population. should not be given as
many United states Senator's as New
York, with more than 9,oco.ooo popula-
ton, Direct elections by the people
should imply people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
blood. Then tho adjective was ex-
tended to kindred Expressions

oio9u. Ihcn tho adjective was eX-
Money on Pledges.
How far back does the system Of
Lending iane money on pledges so in his
History has II that tho Reman N En-
peforS were money lenders, and that
IN i5lS depots called "Monti di pieta''
table persons who wished TO rescue
the poor and needy from usurious
money lenders. They advanced small
sui.is OF money on the security OF
PleuSes, AT rate OF interest barely
suiiicient to cover the expenses of tho
institution. Subsequently the name ami
Spain. "''u
discovering Nationality.
II has been told me that there is
rule by which an obgervant person
can ,h tell ne nationality of people BY
~ ~ WY .hey enter hotel. What Is
II Is a saying on the continent az
Europe that when man and woman
enter hotel together they arc lSrench.
when the man comes in nrst ana tbo
woman follows. the couple are ENGLISH
ana when the woman bustles In. fol-,
lowed by the man. they are Amcri-
Gophers mud Moics.
What is the best way to keen
eopiers and inolcs out OF garden?
Special polsons and particular trans
TO be obtained from seed dealers.
Jack London's Address.
Where does Jack London live?
Glenn Ellen, California.
Perfume.
IL there any kind OF perfume INA,
iascinates persons and causes thetn IN
approach those who use IL? r. &c
This department does not know Of
such perfume
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
ny ~ MAnouIsE DE FoSTESoy

w ThlLE objections may he en-
M tertaincd to welcoming King
w Pctor at foreign courts,
owing 10 the truEic circuin-
~ @t", nee connected with his acquisition
81 inc throne OF Servia and his persis-
tent refusal 10 !ni!lct any Kind OF pun
ishinent upon the assassins OF his i'll
lalcd predecessor. there Is one capital
~ any rate. where he Is sure OF a
irlehdlr reception namely, Paris. where
ne IS 10 pay u stntc visit on Eebru-
AIRY ~: remaining a week.
for trcnchncn cannot forget that he
is graduate of st. Cyr. where he was
a ca Ssmatc of Generals Dodds. lIa-
Sron, i'riNat Girardel. etc; that no was
also graduated from the stan college
ana mat when the war OF 1870 brolt1
out he. although he was graduated ns
an piticcF, enlisted in the foreign legion
as a. private. and received 1, commission
rs lieutenant for conspicuous gallantrv
ui'ucr hrc. lie took part In all tile
oper3tions Of the army of the Loire,
IN all It's battles and minor engage.
hients. ana afterward joined the stan
OF General Bourbakin. COMMANDING, IN.
army Of the East.
Bctore the war was brought TO a
closc ne was decorated on the battle
heid with the cross Of the Legion OF
Honor. which lie still wears today. in
preference TO the grand Gordon OF the
Same order. which has been bestowed
Ipon him since becoming King of Ser
;, one Of tho features of his stay in
i'aris Will be the dinner given in his
honor At the Military Club. by ali the
officers of his class al ST. Cyr. where
he went by the nickname OF Kara. :.
an Authorization OF his pa1ronymic.
l<nraEcorgrvitch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

James y. lIoyt. editor OF the Colum-
bia Record. has been elected clerk OF
the South Carolina House OF Repre-
sentativcs which goes to show that
there is one political body IN this coun-
try at least which knows good thing
when 1t secs IT.