davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
Deny Beef Trust Is
Invading Australia

MELBOURNE, Australia, July 1s.-An-
swering a question In the house Of rep
resentatives. yesterday. with reference
to the report that the American beef
combine was establishing a big meat
packing works in Australia. Premier
Fisher said:
THE government will spare no efforts
and no expense. and will use all the
means in it's power. to protect Australia
from the rapacity which has character
ized the corporations OF the American
Beef trust in other countries"
BRISBANE, Queensland. July lS.-Re-
garding the report that American meat
packers are setting up a big meat
packing works here, u representative of
the company concerned denied last night
that 1t was branch OF the American
beef combine. He declared that II was
a Queensland company, and that II
would be registered.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
Further Indictments
Against Jared Flagg

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The Federal
grand jury returned a new and mora
elaborate indictment against Jared
Flagg yesterday afternoon and also
against several other men alleged to
have been concerned in the running of a
So FER cent brokerage and investment
office in this city.
Those taken into custody with Flagg
at tho time OF the raid, year ago, were
Daniel N. Morgan, former Treasurer OF
the United States; F. Tennison Neeley.
q book publisher; Alvin NJ. Higgins, a
lawyer OF go Broadway; E. A. Schiller,
Joshua Brown, Henry A. Jackson, and
Rev. Dr. James T. Schock, of the Dutch
Reformed Church at Plainfleld, n. J.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
On Northern Course.

The Oceanic and Laconic. OF the same
line OF big vessels TO which the Titanic
belonged. have resumed travel on the
northern Atlantic course. Passengers
suffer from heat while pursuing the
southern course, II is asserted. Fol-
Companies generally decided to take The
southern course to avoid Ice. Large Ice
bergs are still reported in the northern
nafh
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES
NORTHwEs

NOTICE is hereby given Of the purchase OF
the stock, business and good will Of the
Yuen Hong Law arm owned by Chin Willie.
at sl7 Pa ave. n. W, by MessTs. Lee Vow
and Lee Chow, who will hereafter conduct
business at the same address. l.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-Take notice
that the certificate Of sale for taxes on lot
81, square 1911. Washington. ID. c., on 18th
day Of March. 1870 issued to C. II. Wtltsie
has been lost or destroyed: and that have
applied to the Commissioners, D. c., to issue
to me duplicate OF said certificate. JOHN
W. BRAWNER. 1890 New York ave. N w.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
Sales Today on
Local Exchange

Georgetown Gas SIS, Sl00Q109.
Potomac Consolidated SIS, Q,0009l031s,
s., ,O00@D103s.
Potomac Electric SIS, $l,0OO9107k,
81, l,OO0a1075+. S1.00O9l07A.
Washington Railway and Electric
CON-, 10q91b.
Lanston, l04921a, 2o@92IR.
District National Bank, 10ql42h.
After call
Washington Gas, 25qS4. 25ds4, 259s4.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
Parachute Fails to Open.

QUINCY, Mass, July 18-Lawrence
Stafford. seventeen years old, fell 1000
feet to his death in Quincy Bay late
yesterday. while attempting a parachute
jump. The parachute failed to open.
Stafford's mother, also a balloonist, was
killed in a. similar manner some time
ago.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
Plenty of Advice.

Doctor-I allow you only one drink a
day. Are YOU following my advice?
B tTayboy-Yes, and the advice OF five
other doctors. who each allow me the
sanIe.-BoSton Transcript.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
NERVOUS DISEASES.

NERVOUS DISEASES.
Our system hnds the cause OF chronic Suf-
fsring or refuse TO take the case.
DIR. ]. c. BUCHANAN. Neurologist.
- ~ s. ~. We EeTth 7Gs3. -
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
New York Cotton Market

Furnished TO The Washington Times By A.
@. Plant Co.. lib O street northwest
Open. High. Low. Ills
OCtober........... 1928 1870 1928 1870
DeCember........ 1898 1913 1880 1913
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
WORKlNGMANS WANTS

WORKIEGMEN-Dirsc and positive on this
the cash for the family; see this lot slightly
used suits So to $40 II means saving cash.
one price. IUsTHS OLD STAND, sl9 D. =
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
BONDS
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times By A.
Q. Plant & Co. Ml5 @ street northMest.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
SiTUATlONS-WANTED
Female.

| DO AT HOME irst-class laundry work
carefully and reasonably. 1922 st. N. w.
ls
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
LIMITED TRADING
ON STOCK MARKET,
W|THBONDSL LEADING
No Particular Changes In
Prices-Railway Issues
Were Neglected.

1t was by no means an active session
OF the local exchange; attendance Of
brokers very light, Of bankers, also.
The usual time was spent making quo
tations by which the public may under
stand what is wanted to create activ-
ity, and a few minutes in making few
transactions In bonds and stocks, the
former apparently the more important
Prices showed slight changes. Poto-
mac Consolidated was firm at 103h: the
f1rsts were easier to 107k.
Railway issues were practically neg
lected, one ten-share sale of Railway
common being made at 9lh.
little Lanston brought strong, 9211.
Gas was little firmer as to bid price,
but sold at 81. Stock Is ex-dtvidend and
a payment of S156,00O to shareholders will
be made on that day of record,
July Is.
or the 5000 shares of capital stock Of
the proposed North Capitol Savings
Bank, 1900 shares have been subscribed,
although circulars asking subscriptions
have only been in the mails two days.
The chances are that there will be an
oversubscription, although It may not
be large enough to warrant 100000 capi-
talization, and then again II may. Plans
have been approved for the building
and contracts let.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co. New York: G. Il. Chapman.
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
pII al Al
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
NOTICE TO LADIES

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH; natural
non-suTgical cloth bound tOo-pags book
tree. Apply by mail, Sl6 Colorado Building.
Free lecture for women Wednesdays at 3:A
l.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
WALL PAPER

Latest Designs-IbH7ooPDs lo.ssl. sSHmA -
]. GOLDBERG, wall papering and painting
speciality; drop postal or call Main 2ots
for estimates. S07 nth Bt. n. w.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DENTISTRY-sPECIAL PRICES
Beautiful work. best material. Vacuum Sue
ton Plate, 50. Gold Crowns and Bridgework,
SS All hllings, Doc up. Painless extraction and
cleaning FREE Work guaranteed. ARMY
AND NAVY DENTAL PARLORS. y. e. cor.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
WANTED-SALESMEN
WANTED

Two good hustling outside plano
salesmen; good salaries to men who
can produce. No door bell ringers
wanted. Correspondence confidential.
Apply BOX 352, Times Office.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18

sALEsMAE--EIigh- -class; exceptional oppor-
tunity for right man. SALES MANAGER,
1926 l4th st. n. w.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
Test Of Drunkenness.

A novel test of drunkenness was
tried by a doctor at Halesowen. Wor
cesteshire, in a case IN which a man
was charged with being drunk in a no.
tel. When a police sergeant arrested
the defendont he insisted upon being
examined by a doctor who put him
through tests Of buttoaing up his
waistcoat, standing on one leg and
walking along strdght line. He
failed in the flfst two tests and was
successful in the third. The ,magis.
trate said that the first test was Ger.
tainly original. He held that the de,
PENDANT was drunk and ordered him to
pay anotninal penalty-Dundee Ad.
vertiser,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
WAsAiNGToNI

!.
The House committee stigatllgs
The state Department. took up tlle
charge that Secretary Knox uses "
his personal valeta colored man car
rled on the payrolltof the department
as an employe Of the mailing, room q !
$1,000 a year,
A vigorous attack was made 9ysthel
G. Pardee Works, manufacturers ot
iron and steel, in New Jersey, on theI
rates of the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey on steel bars and billets aud
scrap iron to destinations In New
land.
Advocates OF the Hughs- Borsl epil
to establish federal commission on
Industrial relations Will be heard ios
day before the House COMMITTEE on
labor.
William A. Glasgow, q Philadelp
attorney. was dlscussed by the Hogise
Money Trust investigating Commit
as Its possible selection as counsel
The House devoted rs time =
bill liberalizing the homes tead laws TX
reducing from five TO three years the
period of residence.
Secretary Of the Interior Fisher
not in favor OF the t1iree-e ear home
stead bill.
< The bill making appropr lions t9t
torttacations was passed By lpe sen
ate - a. - VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
VERSAILLES AS Arrest CURE
"Patients" There Are Forbidden
Bright colors and Mention Z
!. of Gay Resorts. di'..

Versailles .has been discovered by
LIE Gaulols to be the fashionable rest
cure resort this year, aud lie Gaulots
is fashionable paper, so it ought to
know the Parl" correspondent of the
London Telegram writes.
Bright tweeds. brilliant blazers. VIC
lent socks, and vigorous ties are
barred at Versailles. Even white
tiannels are objected to, because they
make those who look at them think
of cricket. White, however, is allowed
for the ladies'. For the men sort Of
half mourning is considered the most
restfuliwear. AT least men should
dressl1 what would be half mourning
for lades-that is.to say gray clothes,
with socks. ties, latbands, gloves and
"etat dame" to match.
The next step in the Versailles rest
cure Is never by any chance to visit
the palace orr park, or even think,
muen less talk. about them. The
very.name Of lie Roi schell is barred
and even La Gloconda" are forbidden
topics. :.
In the new smart hotel all conversa
ton al meals is deprecated.
The Gaulois' reporter, whom the
rest cure seems to have fiustered a
bit instead of soothing, upset a wine.
glass at luncheon, broke 1t and mar.
rowly escaped being, not thrown out
but noiselessly and testfully carried
out. One detail at the end of hfs
report rather puts one off the Yer
sailles rest cure, to which his eS.
ordillm had' attracted me. Fte was
given a leg of puppy at luncheon. II
was called "venison," the shooting
season having just opened, but as II
bore white and gray hairs such as no
deer ever wore. but are commonly
found In sheep dogs or collies coats
he concluded it was leg of puppy
OF one OF these breeds, or perhaps a
poodle When he pointed this out
to the waiter the latter never spoke,
but gave look, and a circular sweep
OF the hand round the dning.room, as
who should say, Versailles Is good
enough for this ilustrious resting
assemblage, and 1t ought to be good
enough for you"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
sMlTH HOLDS UP BILLS

Senator Hoke Smith again toaay
baked speedy disposition Of prlgate
pension bills. When his reduest D
.each OF 1875 names on the first Of seven
bills on the calendar be taken mp lti'
,ylduaIly was ruled ont Of order he
begah to offer amendments to strike
out Individual names. The FIRST Il
under the Georgia senator's Onslaught
was Thomas Jefferson, a negro, tlie
one Hundred and Twenty.third Yollns
teer Infantry, who was iironipt ssoted
back into the bill, 81 To 8.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
RluERs ANn lElARhoRsl

When the Riders and Harbors Blll
Which passed the House yesterday
reaches the Senate, an amendment
viii be offered providing for thesprtI
chase of the Chesapeake and Della e;
ware Canal, as recommended u tie
report recently transmitted % Com.
gress by Secretary Stimson, in which
the purchase OF this canal Is fecpals
,nended by a specialboard3o Of engineers
as one OF the most important links ":
the proposed intraccstal water q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
NILL' IEGTURE
PROF. LoRlNo HAS CONSENTED
TO DELIVER ANOTHER TALK
HERE.


coming once Hlpse y tslls eltl Is
sptof soriug LIE world famous lmue
Spior md leetlrer bis limo
c6isi re Is ills CIV % iellsef il IS steai'
sest eettife on the slel'll7n
la AFRICA
Mr. .orirg Comp iite +. Rose
yelt on this tfii. dha q NJ aln' Tor
use in connection With lls lecture.
about 1866 slides tliade from fhato-
gfaphs, wdich he and Seiuili Rp9s e'
Welt snapped during Tie Eican ll'lp.
Those who haye heard M lecture
and seen the pictures elailn ilel .
is one cfsthe best cont illnt ietls 'hey
have seen IN many AZ ssisi sill Ni7
love the unusual WILDE delft lted kiIh
the lecture, aud viii ne lides als7.
Tie noted explorer VAS I'm SIls Z
short time ago. When he spEsi q =
tie Grand opera hpuse for tll bsnelit
Of the National Game and PISA ~
teSt.ye Association, the adhlleslops 'o
that lecture having been nee g. Z
charge. This time, to deEt,ay TIE z
pense OF his trip 70 this !
L0ttng @ir charge an mission q
s50cents
Prof. Loring m9de many friends
when in this city some time q 90 and
on his return toSthIs city they all M
tend hearing his second lecttiEe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
TODAY INicoNaREss

N WASHINGTON March q sellat E.
In session 2 p. M Finance Commit
continued hearings on ehemie a tarill
revision bill. House met 1t hupn
Passed bill giving President posssl
remove Federal court clerks
House Adopted Ne solution althpElS'
Ing Government participation ih
tional Corn Expedition. columllls $.
d, March,, 1913.
\ Money trust lnyesti atin eolnl1li
tee decinded TO examine dlrectorates
directorate Felatlonship iHl stock
books OF national banks as flFst move.
E ,RepresenfatIye Jones Introduce
bill Sproposthg eptobat innafg inie'
fot Fllspines from llls 70
issl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
AppRopRIA,ljT'I-fojN'3

The bill making APPROPRIATION Tor
Notifications and other works DEL
tense, the second supply bill tosiib be
considered blythe Senate which was
passed yesterday, has an amendment I
adding $15O,0O0 for the purchase osS90
acres Of land at Cane Henry as assitte
for Notifications to protect the en-
trance OF Chesapeake bay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
Not at All Difficult.

I'D Just like 10 see myself take an.
other drink!" exclaimed the renlorse-
ful one.
eoh, well,H chuckled the incorrigible
one. there are plenty Of mirrors III
the average bar room. You may
gratifyyop wish very easily"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23

employed OH the construction work at
,Cumbo, two miles west of Martins
burg, were struck by an engine yester.
day and killed. Ergoyic was disem'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23

thans Of 75, 900 In q few years, Moth,
Ing can stop them from getting Big,
ger but the bottom tithe ocean
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23

1t was not even proved that her hus.
band was murdered; ifsO, Barber may
just as well have been the murderer as
the woman who suffered for the crime.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
.poualg rRaeEoY.

stARTINsBuRG, w. va, March %.
-AIigo Ergovic francesca Latto,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23

boweled and died Instantly, and Latte
expired while being brought to local
hospital They We're young men and
both leave widows and childreA In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23

Austria and Italy Coroner Kline held
an inquest and @onerated the Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad COMPANY, on
whose tracks the accident occurred.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23

SHIPS TO WEIGH -z5,o 600 TONS.
: They arc now building Steamships
of $1,000 tons. Eminent foreign en-.
gtneers believe there wlllSNe levia-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
yEo very similar poison

NO very similar poison
Ing mysteries have ~
different times engross.
ed Sths Interest Of the
civilized, One was
the case Of Mrs. May
brick, whom nearly all
readers Will recall; 'she
was convicted Of poison
Ing her husband in the
early nlnettes, and serv.
IhI.a w ny
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-05

: The WAFER WAGON
Ten little penitents, fe elm G
mighty fine,
One said: "How slow it isP'-|
then there were nine.
Nine little penitents, bravely
spurning bait,
One got a stomach-ache - then
there were eight.
F., :
Eight little penitents, with eyes
turned to heaven;
One glimpsed beer sign-then
there were seven.
Seven little penitents, nobly say
ing 'nixf'
One got tongue-tied-then there
were six.
Six little penitents, struggling
not to dive,
One smelled free lunch-then
there were five
Five little penitents, burning to
the core,
One grabbed lamp post-then
there were four.
Four little penitents, slipping
soothing tea,
One saw purple snake-then
there were three.
Three little penitents, struggling
to be true,
Ope found corkecreu-tber,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-05

This is Charles A. Bookwalter,
former mayor of Indianapolis,
who has aroused discussion by his
statement that he suspected the
McNamaras of dynamiting two
years ago after series of explo-
sions in indianapolis.
Detective William ]. Burns
says Bookwalter dropped his in
vestigation and not long after
ward was invited to become a
member of a printing firm doing
much work for national labor un-
ions and in which Samuel Comp
ers was interested, he was in
formed.
-O-O-
There are about 10 births for
every death at sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30
No. 3A Folding
In Detail

For rectangular pictures; 34x
So inches. Capacity, 10 exposures
without reloading. Size of Kodak,
91ax434x17s inches. Weight, Al
ounces. Lens, double combination,
rapid rectilinear; speed, is, focal
length, 612 inches. Shutter, Ko-
dak, ball bearing. Two tripod
sockets. Brilliant reversible find
er with hood. Automatic focusing
lock for films. Double focusing
scale for films or plates. The price,
with Kodak automatic shutter,
$500.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30
Pocket Kodak

Of all amateur pictures, the 3A
(3Ax51a) is the most popular size.
It's proportions are just right for
postcards, it is unusually effective
for landscape photography and for
street scenes when used horizontal
ly; while vertically it is ideal for
portraiture whether full length, or
head and shoulders with the Kodak
Portrait Attachment. 1t is a gen.
eral favorite among tourists, auto
mobilists, vacationists and others
requiring light, compact outfit
which can be thoroughly depended
upon.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-08-15

dltion for the curd to le in At tA:s
stage may be ascertai.,.i by feriin.
the curd II 1t Is rather tirn, ha~ i
shiny appearance and falls apart when
pressed in the hand, it is ready to have
the whey drawn. By the acidi.aetpr
1t should show from .1S to ~ PER cent
Of acid, or when a little Of TIL rur,l
is squeezed we'll in the hand and press
ed against hot iron tn stove poker
answers the purpose) and gently with
drawn IL it leaves hairlike threads IL
quarter of an inch long on the iron It
is a sign the whey should lie removed.
If the vat Is without tap DIP the
curd and whey into a strainrr diri,er
or colander and put the curd in IL
large cheesecloth on level butter
worker. II you have not butter
worker devise q wooden rack fer the
bottom of a large tin and spread the
cloth over 1t. The curd must he well
stirred for ten or fifteen minutes to
allow the whey to escape.
The curd may now be sailed at the
rate of one ounce to every twenty-five
pounds of milk Sprinkle the salt o"sT
the curd. stir well and allow /: t.
stand ten or fifteen minutes,
The Cheese Hoop.
One cannot get along without :
cheese hoop. 1t may he made of woo:.
or heavy tin. but must I've rounG.
straight. strong and the ends clean cut
without any rim. 4 nice size is q
inches in diameter by II inches high
This will press cheese weighing
Or follower of wood placed in the hoop
on top Of the curd must fit we'll or the
cheese will have shoulders
A bandager may be mad" of ordi
nary tin and should fit closely inside
the hoop and be four inches higher
than the hoop. but must have no wire
rim around it.
Cut piece of cheesecloth the length
of the bandager and the width around
it. Sew up the sides and run thread
around one end and slip it on the out
side of the bandager
Place the hoop on board in Il tin
pan, put square of cotton wet in
the hot water on top Of the hoop. then
place on the prepared bandager and
shove it to the bottom Put in the
sailed curd, press down well with the
hand. pull up the bandager and the
cheese is inside the cheesecloth in the
hoop: lay on q square of wet cotton
and put on the follower.
Many contrivances may be used to
supply the pressure. 4 cider press an
swers. l use the old fashioned fnlcrum
and lever press. as with 1t the pressure
is continuous This press is easily con
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-08-15

[A-Curd from milk cooled. but not aerat-
ed; B-curd from milk aeratcd and cool
ed. The numerous round holes which arc
shown In B are the result Of the growth
Of gas forming bacteria in the milk.
The fOrma ton of gas holes in the curd
is usually accompanied by very objec-
tionable flavors.l
structed. Get strong board or a
piece Of scantling eight or ten feet
long. Place it under a ledge. put the
cheese on the floor or On bench near
the ledge and put small block or
board on the center of the cheese for
the scantling to rest on. Place heavy
weight-about fifty pounds-on the end
of the scantling. 1t is we'll not to put
all the weight on ut once.
Dressing the Cheese.
The next morning the cheese should
be taken from the hoop. dampened
with hot water on the outside. the
bandage pulled up and trimmed SO as
to allow it to extend half an inch over
the ends. Cut circle of stiffened
cheesecloth the size of the top. place
carefully on the cheese, cover with ii
square of wet cotton. place the hoop
on top and force the cheese into it.
Finish off the other end in the same
way. Put again to press till the next
day. Take from the hoop and place
In cool cellar. turning it upside down
every day for month. and after that
occasionally.
Do not worry If 1t molds. The mold
will be on the outside only and should
be we'll washed Off before the cheese
Is cut. At the end Of two months it
should be ready for eating but is bet
ter If kept for five or six months
II the milk Is sweet and good. and
the necessary care be taken in the
manufacture. this method produces a
rich. meaty cheese. much liked by ev-
cry one. The cheese resembles nice
Canadian cheddar. but is more open
and softer in texture.
COMPOSITION OF A CHEDDAR
CHEESE
Per cent
TAT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc
Casein and albumen. 26
Ash (mafnly salt). 4
water ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, "a
iotal Observation-Disclosures. 100
In European countries there are
many varieties Of soft cheese made.
These cheeses are gaining favor on
this continent. Some of the varieties
are easily made at home and mako q
! pleasant change.