davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08
MRS. ROOSEVELT
I'LL AT HER HOME
Explains Request that All
Visitors Be Denied.

oyster Bay. n. Y, Jan. 1.-THE fact
that Col and Mrs. Roosevelt did not at
tend the morning service at the Episcopal
church In Oyster Bay to-day, according
TO their almost inyariable custom when
the family Is at Sycamore Hill, was due
to the illness of Mrs. Roosevelt. Nothing
was known Of her indisposition until the
general comment on their absence from
church caused inquiries to be made. and
IL was then learned that DIR. @. W. FaI-
Ter, of Oyster Bay, had Deen called to the
Roosevelt home Saturday night to attend
Mrs. Roosevelt.
Mrs. Roosevelt is III and needed the
attention of a physician last night, but
It is nothing serious, and she viii be all
right again in a few days." said DR..
Faller to-day. He denied that her i'll
ness was connectcd - ~ or the result Of
an accident two months ago, when she
was thrown from her horse.
The request OF two days ago by Col.
Roosevelt that no visitors should call
upon him at Sycamore Hin is believed
to have been due 70 Mrs. Roosevelrs
condition and the desire to AFFORD her
absolute quiet.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08
MRS. CORES FUNERAL TODAY.
Senator'S Mother to BE Buried iu
GIenwood Cemetery.

Senator's Mother to BE Buried in
GIenwOOd Cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs. Caroline Gore,
mother OF Senator Thomas p. Gore. OF
Oklahoma, will be held from the home,
1853 Mintwood place northwest, this aft
ernoon at o'clock. Services viii be
conducted by Rev. Earle wilhsy. pastor
of Vermont avenue Christian Church.
Interment win be in Glenwood Cemetery.
The active p&ilbearers will be Repre-
sentatives Charles d. Carter and Scott
Ferris OF Oklahoma: William Oldfield, of
Arkansas; W. w. Hastings, and Roy
Thomson, of Oklahoma, and F. L. Hern-
don. OF this city.
The honorary pallbearers will be SEN
ators John w. Kern. George E. Cham
berlain. Le Roy Percy, John s. Williams,
Atlee Pomerene, Ellison ID. Smith, Rob-
ert L. Owen, Nathan P. Bryan. Miles
Poindexter, Joseph L. Bristow, and Capt.
Fred Bell.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08

A medical college and college of phys
les, with French instructors. is planned
for Tokyo by the International Education
Association.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08

verr thin sheets OF the metal aIumi-
mum are now used for wall covering in
place of paper.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08
GIRLS, HERE'S TIP
FROM doc" WILEY
Learn to Cook Hash and Win
a Stove.
SUBSTITUTES FOR DIPLOMAS

'our Leading Expert ChemIst'
Hands Out Advice as to Marriage
Eieenses-He Expects a Royalty
ON the "HatRImoniaI stove" IL
the Plan Is a Success.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08
A Large Showing of the
Beautiful New Spring Cotton Fabrics.

GORE beautiful than is most fitting way to
NI describe the New Spring Cotton Fabrics, and
IVA viii have doubt if they visit dis
plays, which constantly being enriched by arrivals
Our showing furnishes exclusive information of all
that beautiful and correctweaveS, coorings and
designs which fashion has wrought wonders with all
here exhibited Designers planned many surprises;
there many entirely ideas, such high and
artistic colorngs and such unexpected combinations
These things particularly interesting
52-inch Printed Bordered Tule. .$175 yard
52-inch Printed Bordered Net and Tule $500 yard
46-ineh Bordered French Voie. $225 yard
42ineh Embroidered Bordered Batste. $1.75 yard
3s-ineh Embroidered Batiste. ............ 75c yard
40-inch Striped French Voile ........... 75c yard
43-inch Bordered French Voie, $100 yard
43-inch Embroidered Voie .$l0o yard
40-ineh Plain Colored French Vole. CSC yard
32-inch St. Gall Swiss. .75c and S5c yard
27-inch Efeure Voile. Observation-Disclosures. SOC yard
27-inch Bordered Efeure Voe. Soc yard
44-ineh Embroidered Swiss ............. $125 yard
40-inch Bordered Voe. Observation-Disclosures. 60c yard
24-inch English Voile. ............... 29c yard
27-inch Irish Linette. te................. lsc ward
27-ineh Mercerzed Poplin ............... Csc yard
27-inch Plain and Printed Batiste. .12 1-2c yard
49,. WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08

Declaring that marriage licenses should
be Issued only TO girls who know how
TO cook and who will take a solemn oath
to practice what they know, Dr. Harvey
v. Wiley. in his latest BIT OF advice 70
the American people. advocates the es-
tablishment OF a Matrimonial Cooking
schoof' with stoves in lieu OF diplomas.
Good cooking says DR.. Wiley. should
De looked upon as fine art, as much
SO as good music, painting. and fins
needlework. Every American girl should
learn to cook and to cook well / do NOT
mean by cooking wen to be able to make
ice cream and cake. for we could live
without those dalntIes far more happily
than with them
Az EER Boilers.
Il mean every girl should be able to
boil eggs. potatoes. broil a steak, make
a ragout. or that economical. nutritious,
and much despIsed dish known as hash
without which no family can live
economically and happily. She should be
able TO bake bread 30 that the poor nus.
band would not be sentenced to bis
cuits.' so-called, which I think should be
better known as lazy substitutes for
bread"
waste IN the Kitchen, run entirely by
servants. keeps many a poor man a
bachelor and q corresponding number
OF young women old maids How many
more happy marriages there would be II
the young girl would say 10 her fiance:
My only dot is a stove, and know how
10 use IT. II this were the case there
would not be so many OF our fine girls
carried on to Europe every year
stoves and the Home.
Il think II would be advisable for some
enterprisIng manufacturer TO put out a
line of stoves called The Matrimonial
Stove and advertise II properly in the
newspapers. Naturally. would expect
a small royalty on each OF The Matri-
monial Stoves A Matrimonial Cooking
School might be established and TO each
graduate certificate given emitting her
to one stove.
The compact. stove should occupy less
space than one OF the vogue hats and IS
far more beautiful to look at. however
homely II may be. and should not cost
as much and should last a great deal
longer. Let us hope that the modern hat
will be literally and fgureatively a bird
Of passage and that the cooking stove
has come TO stay
The Washington herald., 1912-01-08

We should not despair, but, on the con-
trary, be filed with hope, in that the
foremost men Of the leading nations of
the world have pledged their energies ID
the triumph Of the cause Of peace"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
BRITISH NAVAL BILL
 CAUSES GRAVE CONCERN.
Winston Churchill Refers to @Unpre- cedented Rise of Government Fleet.


 London, July 221The speech of Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord of admiralty. in introducing the sup plementary naval appropriation of S5,000, 900 in the house of commons this afternoon fully endorsed as it was by the prime minister, will cause graYef concern to the country than any warnings which have gone before. Without the least offensiveness the first admiralty sketehed the "unprecs- dented" rise of the government fleet which he designated as extremely formidable"
 In order to bring an idea of it's size to his hearers he likened it to the great fleet which all saw at Spithead short time ago.
 His text was build untifiHg1y' through successive years, as the only means of meeting the menace in the North Sea, and as if that were not enough, Mr. Churchill told the house that if the information received by the admiralty that a Mediterranean power-meaHiRg AHstFia-was con templating another considerable na- val programme, proved to be true, "it will constitute naval factor reqair ing our prompt attention and not in- cluded in any forecast have given eff future naval construction"
 MT. Balfour, the former leader of the opposition, was prompt in his sup port of the government programmes
 These who have listened to the speech of the first lord" he said, must now be convinced what their navy must include so long as insane com petition in ship building goes on else where and though modern peace is as expensive as ancient war, it is much cheaper than modern war"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
SPIES AT MEETINGS OF
 TROLLEYMEN'S UNION.
Manager Punderford AdmGte It on the
 Stand at New Haven,

New Haven, Conn, July 22.-That the Connecticut company knew of the proceedings of the Trolleymen's union through men that the company had hired to be present at the meetings, was admitted by General Manager John K Punderford, who was on the stand this afternoon at the resump- ton of the arbitration proceedings over the wage dispute between the company and it's New Haven employees.
 The fact was brought out under a gTilling cross examination conducted by Attorney Fitzgerad for the trolley men. After MT, Punderford had ad- mitted that the company had men present at the meetings of the union. Nfr. Fitzgerald asked; What kind Of men were these ?' To which the latter repned: "They were honest men,"
 T did not ask you that" retorted Fitzgerald. What do you call them 2"
 Mir. Punderford said that he consid- cred it the company's business to know what was going on. because oftentlmes false charges were made.
 Do you mean to say that the Con- necticut company hires men to become spiesg g' said Fitzgerald.
 T did not say that" said MT. Pun derford.
 MT. Punderford said that these men protected both the company and its employees. He was on the stand for nearly two hours, after which the com pany finished its direct case.
 Attorney Spott for the company plac- ed in evidence a number of exhibits showing the relative cost of living in 1910 and in 1912. The question of quail ifications of motormen and conductors, the rulings of the public utilities com mission. riding on the running boards, state and local taxation also came up for consideration du1ng the after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
To P|aCate tbe
 "Progressives''
THREE TO BE PLACED ON CAM
 PAI6N COMMITTEE
HADLEY IS MENTIONED
Missouri Governor May Be Selected As One of Them-Roosevelters to Oppose Deensn For Governor.

Washington, July 22-Werd came to Washington today that the republican national committee is preparing to ex- ecute a move that it expects will strengthen their hold on the progress sives of the country who refused to follow Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in te a third party, and who, 1t hopes will line up behind President Taft and werk for his reelection.
 ProgressiVes on Committee.
 According to this plan, the advisory campaign committeeman recently se- lected by a sub committee of the na- tienai committee at a meeting in New York will be increased in number from nine to twelve. The three men to be added will be picked from among the progressives who opposed the re- nomination of President Taft at Chi eage, but who are still within the re- publican fold
 No Names Yet Agreed Upon.
 An effort will be made to get men of prominence in the progressives' wing to take these places, according to the report. No progressives have been definitely settled upon, but 1t Is possible that Chairman Hilles of the National Committee will discuss names with Carmi Thompson, sec retary to the president tomorrow in New York. MT. Thompson left to- night and will return to Washington Wednesday. While he is away from the White House he will take up many matters that MT. Hilles left unfinish- ed when he became chairman.
 Governor HadIey Mentioned.
 Among some of the men mentioned tonight for places on the committee were Senator W. Murray Crane of Massachusetts, William Barnes, Jr., of New York, Governor Hadley of Missouri, and Joseph B. Healing of Indiana.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
TO OPPOSE DENEEN.
Progressives to Have Candidate For
 Governor In Illinois.

Chicago, July 22-Illinois politics were declared by Roosevelt leaders to have been much cleared" by Govern or Charles s. Deneen's announcement in Springfield today that he would not adhere to the third party move ment in the coming presidential cam paign, but would support President Taft,
 On the heels of Governor DeneeH's statement given to a committee which went to Springfield to question him, Senator Joseph M. Dixon, Col. ROose- velt's manager, said:
 That puts the governor out of the progressive party, and there will be a full third party state ticket in H. liRois with a candidate fer governor friendly to Colonel Roosevelt"
 Merrill Mccormick head of the state announced that a third party ticket undoubtedly would be selected at the state convention in Chicago, August 8.
 Senator DixeH a1se said;
 When Ceiene1 Roosevelt started te head a third party he intended it to be national party in every sense of the world. His personality was not merely the issue. B*ery state except possibly South Carolina, will in effect have a third state ticket West Vir- ginia, California and South Dakota will have the regular republican ma chinery for Roosevelt because they went over in ASbedy te him. In the other states they will put out an in dependent ticket"
 Senator Dixon said he was te re- main in Chicago several days before returning east. He expects to talk over with the 1ecal committee the ar engagements for the national csREeR- tion on August 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
TO SOLVE PAVING
 PROBLEM FOR STATE.
Representatives of connectieUt Cities
 Form an Organization.

New Haven. Ct, July 22.-AAsert- ing that macadam roads that have been built in cities and towns in this state are going to pieces under the de- mand made upon them by the increRs- ed traffic. especially that of the in- creasing number of automobiles and heavy automobile trucks, delegates from many of the principal cities in Connecticut met today in the city hall and voted to take steps to form a per manent organization looking toward . solution of the paving problem.
 The meeting was called to order by W. Scott Eames. director of public works in this city, who spoke at some length on the subject Remarks were also made by City Engineer Ford, Max Adler, president of the New Haven paving commission, Mayor Daniel P Dunn of Willimantic, A. II. Terry of Bridgeport, City Engineer Mitchell of Willimantic and others.
 Officers were chosen as follows: President w. Scott Flames. New Ha- ven; secretary, c. J. Bennett, Hart ford: executive committee, State High way Commissioner James Fl. MacDon- aid, City Engineer Mitchell of Wilh- mantle. City Engineer Ford of New Haven J. Bennett. Hartford.
 "The Connecticut Road Officials as seciation" was adopted as the name of the new organization. Lunoheon was served a the Union League club and the visitors were then conducted aboat the city in automobiles and New Ha- ven's pavements inspected
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
Federal Judge Who Was Being Investigated Wires
 Resignation to President Taft
ATTRIBUTES HIS RETIREMENT TO ILL.HEALTH
Charges of Rendering Corrupt Decisions and of ntoxicaon
 Preferred Against Him. Congressman Higgins Mem Der of Subcommittee Hearing the Evidence -Impeach- ment Proceedings to be Discontinued Judge A Years
Hearings Began June 27.

This sub committee began its pro- eeedings June 27 and continued it's session steadily, All the witnesses se- cured by the defense were subpoenaed and the committee called every one who offered evidence.
 Dozens of witnesses testified that they had seen Judge Hanford appar- ently intoxicated in the streets and street cars and a few swore that they had seen him apparently intoxicated in the court room. Many of Judge Hanfords friends testified that his peculiarities and mannerisms had been misunderstood.
 Judge Hanford 63 Years of-Ase.
 Judge Hanford, is 63 years old, has lived on Puget sound fifty nine years He was appointed Supreme Justice of the Territory of Washington in 1888 and on the admission of Washington to statehood, became District judge. The report from Washington that RepresentatfveW. E. Humphrey is a candidate for the vacancy Is discredit- ed here
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
Visit
 : Imperial Shrine
THOUSANDS DAILY PRAY FOR
 EMPERoR's RECOVERY
APPETITE IMPROVED
JspsnSss Monarch Able to convsrss
 With Grandsons Yesterday - De.
 lirium Disappears and Mind is Clear

Tokio, July 23.-Th extreme tension caused by the illness of Muts1Ihito the emperor of Japan, has generally re- faxed, but the attending physician says that while there is reason to be en- outraged, the public must walt full week before assurances can be given respecting the outcome.
 Continued Improvement.
 The improvement noted Sunday va. maintained yesterday, and the bullle- tins Issued by the court physicians. which are posted on the police boxes and railway stations throughout the- empire, indicated that the rnaladies rom which the emperor is suffering nave been gotten under control at least temporarily.
 His Appetite Improved.
 The latest bulletin issued at o'clock this morning gave briefly the results of the physician's examination made at 5.30 a. m.. It stated that the inn proved conditions were generally suR- tained but that his majesty had been unable to sleep. The temperature of the patient at that hour was 102l Al 5.3O o'clock a minister of the imperial household gave out the information that the emperor was sleeping soundly and that his appetite had improved.
 Speaks to His Grandsons.
 Muthuhito yesterday was able to speak to his three grandsons, who had been summoned from the summer resi- dence, and also to the crown princesB. to whom he intrusted a message to the crown prince. For a considerable De- riOd during the early days of his sick ness the emperor was in a semi-con- scious condition, lapsiDg occasionaIiy into inconsistencies. Delirium waa also one of the symptoms which caus- ed grave concern to the physicians, but the delirium now has disappeared and the emperor's mind has become comparatively clear.
 Expressions of Sympathy.
 Expressions of concern, couahed Ht unusually sympathetic terms are be- ing received from every quarter of the world, from rulers, great business houses and individuals. Yuan Shi Kal, president of the Chinese republic, sent a special representative to convey bis deep personal sympathy, and a tele- graphic message from Yuan Shi Kai described the emperor as "one of the worlds greatest peace holders"
 Pilgrims Pray at Shrine.
 Ten thousand pilgrims daily are visftin the imperial shrine of Ise to pray for the recovery of the emperor. It is announced that Prince KatslIra will cut short his visit to Russia, leav- ing St. Petersburg for Japan July 27.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
IMPEACHMENT TO CEASE.
Chairman Clayton Sees no Necessity
 for Continuing It.


 Washington, July g. - Chairman Henry D. Clayton of the House Judi ciary committee tonight announced that he considered unnecessary fur ther impeachment proceedings against Federal Judge Hanford of Washington, who today resigned. In a lengthy statement Chairman Clayton declared that while Congress has the power to try a federal official for impeachment even after he has resigned. he did not believe that course necessary in this case.
 Chairman Clayton instructed the subcommittee now in Seattle taking testimony in the Hanford case to dis continue its work. He received a mes sage from Representative Graham, chairman of the subcommittee, say ing: Judge Hanford has just forward ed his resignation to the attorney general; We are not quite done taking testimony. The subcommittee unan- imOusly favor discontinlAng the talk ing of further testimony"
 In his statement Chairman Clayton cited the precedent of the case of Sec retary of War Belknap, who was i'm peached and tried by the senate after his resignation had been accepted by President Grant The articles of i'm peaehment against Belknap failed to receive the necessary two-t thirds vote in the senate In conclusion, MT. Clay ton said:
 Tine main object of impeachment being te get rid of an uHfaithful off cer, having been accomplished in this case by the resignation of Judge Han ford, if it is true that he was un- faithful, there seems to be no neces- sity for impeaching him in order to disqualify him from hereafter holding any office of honor or profit under the United States. I take it that no pres ident will ever appoint him and nc constituency would ever elect him tG any office of honor or profit. Ot course, there will be no formal action on the part of the committee on the judiciary unless report is made by the -commiteee which l appointed to investigate the alleged misconduct of Judge Hanford"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
OBITUARY.
Martin B. Madden,

Chicago, July 22.-Martin B ("Skin- ny') Madden. long one of the labor leaders of Chicago. died of tubercu- losis today at Lakeville. Ill., where he had been in retirement for nearly year.
 For years he was at the head of the associated building trades and was 6 prominent figure in many laboring disputes. Madden lost his influence after he had been convicted of black mailing in connection with the calling of strikes,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
TWO CHILDREN SHOT IN
 GUNPLAY BY ROWDIES.
Street Fight May Cost Two Little h.
 nocents Their Lives.

New York, July 22.-Two little chill dren were shot and probably fatally injured and several other persons are believed to have been wounded to- night when gang of rowdles became involved in a running fight on the East Side The battle took place In East 12Oth street and the thoroughfare was crowded when the rowdies. with out warning, drew guns and began shooting al one another. A panic en sued and there was wild scramble to get out of the way of the f1ying lead Several persons were seen to limp away, but according to the police the two children were the only ones found to be seriously hurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
PASTOR WANTS
 ANOTHER INGERSoLL.
Better the Bricks Thrown at Wesley
 Than Indifference.

Chicago. July 22-"Oh, God, send us another Bob Ingersoll to arouse the people" was the plea made by the Rev. Charles B. Mitchell. pastor of St. James Methodist Episcopal church, at the Desplaines camp meeting yester- day.
 They sit in the pews with dull. dead indifference that breaks our hearts. It would be better if they threw bricks at us, as they did st Wesley, but they don't even talk back
 This is an age of doubt. We min isters need more than apostolic sue cession in this scoffing, indifferent and goddess age. The pendulum, I be- lieve. will soon begin to swing back again"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
DIR. BEAL LIKELY TO
 SUCCEED DIR. WILEY.
Forty Candidates For Position as Chief
 of Bureau of Chemistry.


 Washington, July 22-Members of the Ohio Congressional delegation were confident tonight that President Taft within a few days will nominate Dr. James H. Beal of Ohio to be chief of the bureau of chemistry, succeed ing Dr. Harvey w. Wiley. White House officials would not confirm the report that Dr. Beal had been select ed for the post that became so con- spicuous during Dr. Wiley's regime, but it was admitted that he was more prominent in the presidents mind than any other man.
 A field of forts that confronted the pra=5s-'.c-ot s2rcral months ago has been narrowed down to less than a half dozen. Among others mentioned are pr. H, Ebarnard of the Indiana de- partment of health and Lucius P. Brown, pure food inspector for Ten nessee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
FLAWS CASE NOW IN
 HANDS OF JUDGE,
Lawyer Jerome Filed His Brief With
 Court Yesterday.

New York, July 1.-The case of liar " K Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, who has been fighting through habeas corpus proceedings in White Plains to obtain his release from the state asy- lum for criminal insane at Matteawan, was officially closed today when Will liam Travers Jerome, attorney for the state, submitted his brief to Justice Martin J. Keogh against giving Thaw his freedom Justice Keogh will hand down his decision the latter part of this week or the first of next.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-23
Drowned In Now Hampsbire Pond.

Derry, N. H., July 22.-Two sisters from Litchfield, Conn.,, tonight claimed the body of Miss Bertha M. Colt found in Cobble pond, Windham, Sunday. Miss Colt was spending a vacation at 8 camp and is supposed to have fallen into the water by accident. The sisters, Mrs. Abbie McLane and Mrs. Lincoln Brigham, will accompany the body to Litchfield.