davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-02
ATTACKS BRANDEIS' STAND.
Former Representative LtttIeheId
Defends shoe Machinery Trust.

ror"cr hSpresehthtfNe LuHeneld
Defends shoe Machinery Trust.
Former Representative LittIeheld. of
Maine, attorney for the United Shoe
Machinery Company. concluded his ar
gument yesterday before the House Ju-
dietary Committee. which is considering
antitrust legislation. Mr.. LIttleheId
scored Louis B. Brandeis. of Boston, who
recently testified in criticism of the
leasing system OF the shoe machinery
trust.
The attorney for the trust declared
that Brandeis' charges were without
foundation and were backed up by
nothing except a bad SMELL He as
serted that all the witnesses who had at
tackled the leasing system OF the shoe
machinery company had been actuated
by personal grievances.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-02

mite to blow up all Lawrence. Green is
not in jail
The writer declared that the mill own
ers, city government, police. and militia
have defied the State, city, and public in
their actions against the strikers.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-02
Administration IL Endorsed.

Concord, n. H, March Fifty pro-
gressive Republicans from all parts OF
the State, all previously associated with
Gov. Bass. met here tonight and in
dorsed the Taft administration and
pledged their support to the President.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-02
Steamer Ram. P.eket.

Dover, England. March 1.-The English
channel packet Nord was rammed by
the steamer Lockwood on this port to-
day and was towed here by a tug In a
sinking condition. All the passengers
were landed safely.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-02
Felicitates RepubIic's Pr-.iaeat.

President Taft has sent telegram of
congratulations to Eladia Victoria, lupon
his inauguration into the ONCE OF Presi-
dent Of the Dominican republic yester-'
day,
The Washington herald., 1912-03-02
Pick Your; T ailor

The fashions to be for spring
are intricate and difficult tailor
ing problems that require more
than good intentions they re-
quire most expert skill and judg-
ment. But-when you get the gar
ments-modeled and made as
they should be-you'll have the
most satisfaction you've had in
years.
Mr.. Vandoren, you know, is a
trained tailor as well as an ex-
perienced designer. He knows
what he is about. The garments
we exhibited at the recent Style
Show in New York proves that.
Washington took the laureIs
Vandoren
928 Fourteenth Street.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-02
ON W.rehouse Rurnea.

Minneapolis. Mimi, March 1.-The main
warehouse Of the Standard Oil Company
In this city was destroyed to-day with
loss Of $75,oo0.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-02

/ A million common bricks. II piled with.
out mortor, would make a cube measur-
inE about forty feet on each side.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-02
WOMAN SLEUTH
HONOREOBYW WALDO
Mrs. Goodwin Made First.
grade Detective for Work
in Taxi Robbery Case.
.s2,e5o A YEAR FOR HER

New York. March L-Following Police
Commissioner waldo's scheme of pro-
motion for good work in the police de-
partment, Mrs. Isabella Goodwin. who
was assigned formally to the Mercer
street police station as matron, but who
recently helped in the roundup Of the
taxicab robbers, was made a first grade
detective at salary Of $50 per year.
Mrs. Isabella Goodwin, the first woman
in the history OF the police department
to be made a first-grade detective, Is the
present head Of a family OF detectives.
Her husband was for some time a mem
Ter OF the New York department. He
died shortly after his promotion to SER
geant.
Her son, Joseph F. Goodwin, was ap-
rointed to the force on October %, 1911
He is now doing duty in the detective bu-
reau as an acting detective sergeant. sec
ond grade. Her daughter was at one
time detective in one Of the large de-
partment stores in Sixth avenue. But
Mrs. Goodwin decided that the family
was well represented in that line and
at her request the girl resigned
Became n Police Mntron.
Mrs. Goodwin entered the department
as a matron May Is. 1896 She did duty
in various precincts up to the first part
OF last year. At that time numerous
complaints had been received at police
headquarters regarding fortune tellers.
Inspector Russell. who was then In COM
mand of the detective bureau, decided
the only way he could get results and
break up their business was to have a
woman detective to get the evidence
against the offenders. No one would.
he figured. suspect a middle-aged. respect
woman OF being a detective
Accordingly Mrs. Goodwin, who was
then in the Mercer street police station,
was transferred to the detective bureau
on a temporary assignment OF thirty
days. She made good, and the assign
ment was continued from time to time.
1t wasn't long before other kinds Of
cases besides the fortune tellers were
given to her to Investigate, and she made
good on all of them.
Follows Right Clews.
When the taxicab hold-up occurred
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty. who
believes there is nearly always a woman
in the case. assigned Mrs. Goodwin to-
that particular line.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-02

there = and our contributions
were picked as winners.
We can show them to you
here. And we can duplicate them
for you.
Our Fit or No Pay guaran-
tee is based on skill and ability,
not on chance. You know We
don't even ask for a deposit
some confidence, haven't we, in
our ability to make good"
1t doesn't make any difference
at what price-you get Van
doren & Co. distinctiveness and
exclusiyeness at $25 same as
at the higher prices. And by
the way, we've got a splendid
assortment of Suitings for spring
AT $25.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-02
Follows Right CIews.

When the taxicab hold-up occurred
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty. who
believes there is nearly always woman
in the case. assigned Mrs. Goodwin to
that particular line.
Get next to the women" were her
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
Flshlnus at Biarrltz.

In the peighborhood OF Biarritz In
southwestern France an original meth.
Cd OF taking fish from the sea has been
invented by the inhabitants along
shore. Two poles forty or fifty feet
tall and placed eight or nine yards
apart are erected on the beach.
BY means Of pulleys continuous
line running over the tops Of the poles
and attached also to the top of an
other pole placed 500 yards out in the
sea can be alternately drawn either
shoreward or seward.
Short lines with hooks and bait
hang from the main line, and when
they are loaded with fish the fisher
man. sitting by his little cabin on
shore, draws In his take, " rebaits his
hooks and by pulling In the opposite
direction replaces the row of baited
lines In the sea. This apparatus is
called va ct Went" or Ego and
come. Youths Companion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
THE DANDRUFF GERM
And the Guiena Pig.

ana Tie UulcHd zig.
When DR.. Lassar and Bishop made
a promade by mixing scales of dan
druff and vasaline. which they after
wards rubbed ON guiena pig, they
were contributing to science more
than they knew. The application OF
the salve caused the pig to lose Its
hair and become bald.
This was merely one OF the pre-
limlnary steps which made possible
the discovery of Newbros' Herpicide,
After establishing beyond question
the existence of the dandruff germ,
a remedy was needed to kill this
parasite,
There was nothing which would do
this until Newbro's Herpicide was
placed upon the market. Being the
first recognized remedy for dandruff.
|it has long been called the original
remedy" Herpicide Kills the germs,
prevents falling hair and stops Itch
Ing Of the scalp. Don't take asubsti-
tute; YOU can always get the genu-
Inc article.
Herpicide is for sale at drug stores.
Applications may be obtained at
good barber shops s1
One dollar size bottles are guaran-
teed.
Send 10c in postage or silver for
sample and booklet to The Herbi-
eide Co.. Dept. r.. Detroit, Mich.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

President Taft. who has difficulty In
keeping his weight down to 800 pounds,
often cracks joke or gets off a Wit
ticism about his size. One afternoon.
as he was leaving the White House to
take horseback ride, he met a group
Of newspaper correspondents. and
among them was Matthew Tfghe, an
old friend.
After greetings had been exchanged,
Mr.. Taft looked down at his legs en-
cased In leggings which emphasized
the girth Of the limbs. He struck his
left leg resounding blow with his
riding-crop. and, turning to Tighe,
asked with a smile:
What do you think Of that, Matt?"
That" said Tighe. grinning. would
do credit to any piano ever manufac-
tured"
And the loudest laugh about 1t came
from the president.--Lippincott's Mag
agine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

New York, Feb. 2.-The Duke Of
Connaught and the duchess, to-
gether with their daughter, the
Princess Patricia, spent much of
their time. riding about the city see
ing the sights AS the personal
guests OF Whitelaw Reid, the Ameri-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
Day o. the Hloh Ton HAT.

IN New York store there hangs
. picture OF Dom Pedro OF Brazil re-.
esivfng q delegation of citizens a,
philadelphia on the day when he took
part In the closing ceremonies OF the
Centennial exposition Nearly all the
men In the group wore high top hats
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
Matter Of co,,r..

PROBABLY the most typical illustra
uon OF modern culture was the replv
OF : lady who had been enthusia site
over the Wagnerian cycle, and when
! asked her to tell me quite honestly.
- between old friends. II she really
enjoyed It. replied: oh. yest I thinr
one likes Wagner--doesn't oner~
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
wild DUCK.

Carefully pick, SINCE and wipe tho
outside, draw and wipe the inside.
Put into neat shape. sprinkle the In
side with salt and pepper, and, II de-
sired put In one teaspoonful OF cur.
rant jelly. II the duck "a to bearoast.
ed wrap the breast In saJi pork or bar
con and haste frequently. Roast about
20 minutes II wanted rare u desired
well done. about 40 rninA.aa Serve
bot 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
BETTER THAN SPANKING

ispahkinS does not cure children Of bed.
wtstiAx. There d ! constitutional cause Tor
thls trouble N Mr.. N. Summers Boz w.
Not~ Dant Ind. vii send free TO any mother
Aef succexafui home trsatment, with full
distractions Send no money. bot writs der
tefat' y your children trouble you In thls
war. Dont blame the cbild. the chances Dire
ltseaat hsip N. mis- treatment also cures
adults spd aged people troabled with urine
t'Hsssalsiss " Nv " sisat
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
Triumph Of Riuht.

One thought breathed into a mAa
may regenerate him. The idea OF
freedom In ancient and modern repub-
lies. the idea Of inspiration In various
religious sects, how have these trL
imphed over worldly interestsl--W. n
Charming.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

The returned fresh air kid was tan
Ing his mother of the wonders OF tie
country. And say. ma he said. souf
at Angola they get milk from cows.
and ifs Just 80 good milk A. any.--
Buffalo Express. l
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
Home Of the RUBY.

Ruby mines Of the Mogok valley
are known to have beon worked since
the year 1900 Just how old these
mines are nobody knows. for they
have produced practically all tho
rubiss OF ancient and modern tiaAA
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
ax Rsfrae,sh IInh..

when Ia person milltantY- asks
the inquisitive subscriber Of Whar.
ton The Denver pastor who was
thrown out OF his church window by
his board OF deaeons and came back
and licked the entire push was mill.
tants--Huston Post .l
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
90 WelI thn rhInn :. a..a

Don't waste life IN doubts ana
Tears spend yourself on the work DO.
fore you. well assured that the rishs
performance Of the hours duties via
be the best preparation for the hours
OF ages that follow Emerson,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

Tho Maoris. inha bitapts ~ o..
routn sea Islands, found themselves
oncs N possession Of o supply !,
.noes. Instead Of seeking suitable
shes tney cut Oh their toes 10 NJ ne
'noes whenever II was necessary
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

LosT-Between Bulletin Office
and Sixth street, Monday night, set
lower teeth. Return to this office.
Reward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
Otherwise About tho s.ms,

Otherwise About tho Game.
The difference between the naa
who rocks the boat and the man who
drags the gun through the fsncs 10
that It 10 not necessary to drag for
the body Of the lsttsr.--LouisvtiIs
Courier Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
can ambassador 70 England the

can aMbassadof 20 England, they
we're allowed to spend their time al
they pleased. The duke had visited
the city many years ago when he
was young Prince Arthur The
other members of the family had
never before visited the American
metropolis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

Though orchids frequently bring
prices that make the poor man stag
ger, the highest price for a single
hcwer was given for tulip IN Am
stefdam by an enthusiast who paid
$3.50, 1000 for n.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

ut would be a strange and wonder.
full man who would go for long with
out making q woman cry."--Mary a
Mann.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

"Brudren." said darkey in a pray
er nesting. Il feels ef | could talk
mo- good in i've minutes dan could
do in a year."
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

Johnny Every tired) --Auntie. mn
syslids won't stay up any longer"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

Much In the Minority.
Many men ask more than they are
entitled to, but the number getinx Il
isnt large,---Atchison 0loba
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

| lists won, army discipline had to be-
maintained. so the trial OF the men
was ordered The defense establish
ed the fact that before leaving the
post, practically all OF the men UNI
der the accused officers had fed,
Joined the rebels or had been
captured. and that they themselves
expected death.
Confusion of two Spanish words
''miedo," meaning fear, and me
dias." Spanish for stockings-ereated
an unexpected diversion at dinner
given by Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson during the time when he was
minister to Chile, according to a
story told by the diplomat himself.
Mrs. Wilson has replied In Spanish to
a question of one of her guests, all
South Americans
"Ah, you speak SPANISH" sad the
one addressed
Mrs. Wilson laughingly deprecated
any great knowledge of the language
but her husband also attempting to
speak In Spanish. declared that she
coudd speak the language better is
she had no medals"
The government has discovered
that some reforms are expensive.
THE present government" said
Minister Abraham Gonzalez. of the
department of interior. In a publisd-
ed interview has thought of waging
war without quarter against all
forms of gambling. including the lot
teries. The President has considered
the suppression of the national lot
terry, but since the lottery brings in
to the national treasury each year
i,7000,000 pesos swell, it IL ineoB4I
venient to suppress It,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

began under Paul Ill, and which was
the prototype Of all the gardens of
France. Germany, Belgium and Hol-
land, became the center of this floral
importation.
Queen Elena Is enthusiastic over
the project of the Archaeological and
| has ordered that three thousand OF
her highly priced species of roses be
given to him to start the new garden,
which he found almost a wilderness,
only a few pines and expresses
several centuries old having survived
the long neglect
Will Replant Flowers.
The professor intends to replant
1.-THE Acacia Rabinia Pseudocacia.,
which Vespasieu Robin brought from
the United States and planted for the
drst time in the Jardin du Rio in
Paris in 1876; the pineapple tree
tree which Christopher Columbus
discovered in Guadalupe In 1893 and
(which, when brought to Europe
Charles V. refused TO TASTE the
Cinchona Calisaya, which in 1888,
being sent to Count Chichon, viceroy
lof Perue, took from a corruption Of
This name that of China Chinlno Out
line, and the Magnolia Grandifiora,
brought from the United States to
europe in 1894 The more modest
plants will not be neglected. These
ginclude the Soonum Tuberosum.
commonly called potato, first intro
iuced into Spain in the middle OF the
sixteenth century; the green pepper.
lsed In Italy now as a vegetable.
which Columbus found that the ma
Ives of Hayti employed for flavor
ng tobacco, which Columbuss men
/ 1ound in 1892 when exploring the
Island of Cuba.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
Personal.

Wanted--A housekeeping man by .
business woman. Object matrimony.--
Linnincott'g
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
Zanatistas Are Bandits.

and which it is believed the President
will submit, specifies political Of
lenses" 1t is not intended that the
Zapatistas shall be afforded imn1u-
nifty, for the government classes their
raids as the work of bandits.
General Reyes has never shown an
inclination to deny that he intended
to head a rebellion, nor has he at
tempted to load others with RESPONSE
bility for his acts. His has been an
attitude of frank admission of guilt,
thus leaving little for the govern
ment to do but decide upon the char
acter Of his punishment. How to dis
pose OF him, nevertheless, is no
simple question. To punish him too
severely might cause him to be re-
garded as a martyr. To give him a
light sentence would make it incon-
venient to load political offenders Of
less Importance with heavier penal
ties. To exile him might be danger
Gus, and to single him out from scores
of others for pardon would be re-
garded as inconsistent and so 1t Ia
probable that the government will
open the prison doors for all held
for political crimes and invite all
those yet at large to surrended and
be forgiven.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
Release Wauld Be Blow.


A desire to improve its magnani-
nifty doubtless will be the reason
given by the government In grant
ing a general amnesty, but those who
know the old General well declare
that he will suffer quite as keenly
as If he were given sentence to
some military prison. To be told to
leave the Santiago prison, where he
has been confined since he was
brought here from Linares, and TO
walk out into the streets of the cap
ital and to go where he pleases, that
his movements do not concern the
government, will, say his friends, be
a great humiliation, for 1t will carry
the intimation that the government
regards him as a powerless old man,
not worth watching,
Carlos Rineon Gallardo. Marquis
de Guadalupe. the president Of the
polo club, has arranged for team TO
go from here to California to play
several OF the polo teams OF the
United States, including the Coro-
marc team which won from England.
The team will be made up of Maurice
Raoud Duval. captain and back; Ig-
nacio Algara, three; Edurado Itur-
bide, two, and Manuel Campero, one.
Washington's birthday will be OBJ
served here by the unyeiling Of the
Washington monument. the centen-
NAL gift from the American colony
to the Mexican government. The
cornerstone of the base was laid in
the Plazuela de Dinamarca year ago
last September, during the month
when all Mexico was celebrating the
hundredth anniversary Of her indie
pendence from Spain.
49,
An awkward predicament came to
an end this month, when nine Of
ficers. four captains and five lieuten-
ants were declared by q court mar
tial not guilty of the crime of deset-
.tion. They were officers Of the gar
rIson at Torrean, defeated by Revo-
'lutionary troops during the revolt
ton. They fed and reported at
army headquarters In the capital.
Since then they have been held at
the military prison ON the charge Of
desertion. Although the revolutions
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
GENERAL REYES
MAY BE TURNED
OUT OF PRISON
Mexican ReyOlutionists, who Scar, !.
ed the Mountains Tor an
Army to get Pardon
WOULD BE BLOW TO HIM
Theory is that Hewtuld lose Pow
er if lgnored---Notes Of
Old Mexico
WOULD BE BLOW TO HIM

Mexico city. February Sit APP
peras that General Bernardo Reyes,
the old soldier who wandered for days
In the mountains of northern Mexi-
co In search OF an army of rebels
that did not exist. will not be pun
ished at all by the government he had
planned to overthrow
A committee representing the Anti
reelectionists party has petitioned
Congress to grant general amnesty to
all political offenders, and on good
authority it is reported that Presi-
dent Madero will supplement this pc
tition with one of his own before
Congress convenes on April !. II is
not improbable that the permanent
commission of Congress may be asked
to take earlier action on the matter,
thus enabling Mexico to wipe from
her slate the records of Instructions
before that date
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
NEVADA MAY PASS LAW TO
STOP JOHNSON-FLYNN FIGHT

In calling specisl session OF the Ne
vsda legislature Governor lasker l..
Oddls does no, mention the Johnson
Flynn hsh;. bat his proclamation saws
that at the proper time he viii suggest
80 toe legislators the matters which he
believes require immediate legislation.
Governor Oddie, II is understood. IS not
personally Opposed Ia the boxing match.
mt Rcnp citizens arc complaining be-
cause all the money viii be spent In
Utah.
Salt Lake attorneys say that the pres
Get Nevada statute. which vas passed
10 prevent dueliuS. would hardly he ade-
uuate 20 prevent tho fight although II
would serve as a medium through which
the PRINCIPALS could bc punisned pro-
Niacd they injured each other. Unless
the new legislat ture passes a special law.
- u believed the fight can take place in
Nevada.
Following is Governor oddes call for
special session;
To the Honore BILE Members Of the
Tventyfifih Session OF tho I.egis-
laiure OF tho State OF Nevada:
Gcntlcmcn-The constitution OF this
state. article v. section tx. provides
iisf the governor may, on eXtraor
dinaIy occasions. convene the legisls
iure bN proclamation. and shall state
10 both houses. when organized, the
purpose for which they have been
convened. and the legislature shall
transact no legislative business ex-
rcpt tlat Tor which they were spe-
cisllE convened. or such other legiF-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

lative business as the governor may
call 10 The attention Of the leglsla-
ture while in session.
Relieving that AN extraordinary oc-
casion now cYists and one which
requires legislative action 70 solve. II
becomes my duty, by proclamation. 10
convene the legislature at Carson
City New. or the 23rd day OF Feb
luary. A. d. 1912.
Tho objects for which the Ieglsls
turo is specially convened are:
First. 10 authorize a state loan 10
enable the state 10 transact its busl-
ness unon a cash basis, and second.
TO provide for 3 state tax levy as
required under the provisions Of ar
ticlc TX. OF the constitution or Ne
vada.
Under the provisions OF the consti-
tuition. as above cited, the governor
shall stale to both houses. when or
esnlzed, the purposes for which they
have been convened. At such time i
will endeavor TO outline TO you the
necessary legislation required for your
wise action In accordance with the
best welfare OF the state,
In witness whereof. ] have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal OF state to he affixed Done at
Carson City. state OF Nevada this
sth day Of February, A. D. 1912,
(SeaD
Attest:
TASKER l.. ODDIE.
Governor.
GEORGE BRODIGAN.
Secretary OF State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
JuaroS Sunday Entries.

JUAREz. Mexico, Feb. 17.-EutrIes for
tomorrow:
First race. purse, tvo-year odds. four
furlongs-oueen Of the Turf q, Right
Little. 100; Vested Rights, Negligee. los,
Palatable. los; Inquieta H. Santa
Call 81.
Second race, selling. six furlongs-The
Visitor, 90: "Error, Decesarion. 9e; Don {
Say No. 100; sTrish Beauty, 1o5: Phil
Connor. 119; Mia Seahra, Fern L., 110:
Regards, Brighton, King FIX, Rave
Third race, six furlongs-Delaney. %;
Dr, Dousherty. 1os; Flying Footsteps,
1o7; Chapultepec, 1l2.
Fourth race, chihuahua handicap, value
$1,000, one mile and a furionS-John
Louis. Irish Gentleman, 100; Fireman.
Uncle Ben. 1903; Arasee, Roy Junior,
los: Meadow. us; Injury, 100
Fifth race, selling. one mile and fur
long-sDottie b., 9S; Hiocough, 1os; Rake.
Juarez. Tahoe, Bob Farley, l05; Minno-
lette, 1903; Rubnon, Cameo, Tifis, Barney
Oldfeld, Ito.
OdelIa, e5; Bill Anderson. %, Lady Stall
wart. 1o1; Tim Judge, 1Qe; Emma G.. l1o;
Stafford, Bob Lynch. Hidden Hand, l22.
sApprentice allowance.