davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
HELD AS LISNER
JEWELRY THIEF

Charged with having stolen 500 worth
OF jewelry from A. Lisner. proprietor
Of the Palais Royal. Matthew J.. Ross
was held under $500 bail for trial in
Washington by Commissioner Craig In
Philadelphia yesterday morning.
Ross was arrested on a fugitive war
rant In the counting room Of a Phila-
delphia Newspaper. where he had gone
to secure answers to an advertisement.
The jewelry was said to have been
stolen on February from Mr.. Lisner's 5
residence, T725 Massachusetts avenue.
Central once Detective Evans will
bring the prisoner to washington to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
GENERAL STAFF DEPLETED.
Many Army Omcers Here Returned
to Their Regiments.

By the return OF large number of
army officers to their regiments or regu-
lar arms Of the service, the General
Stan corps has suffered q heavy deple-
ton. BY reason of this and other ap-
preaching prospective vacancies In that
corps, Secretary Of War Stimson yester-
day appointed a board to meet in WASH
ington on March 1 for the purpose of
recommending names OF officers for fill
ing the General Stan up to the regular
quota
The board is composed Of Maj Gems.
Leonard Wood, Chief of STAFF; William
II. Carter. assistant Chief OF Stan, and
Arthur Murray, commanding the Pacific
division; Brig. Gems. Tasker H. Bliss,
commanding Department Of the East,
and. William W. Wotherspoon. command
ing the Department Of the Gulf.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
When Your Eyes Need Care

Ffne-Acts Quickly. Try IL for Red. weak
trated Book in each Package Murine Il
compounded By our Oculists--not . Patent Ned
icins--but used In successful Pnysieiars, frae-
le aEd sold by pruggis.a at - snd eoc pes 52ssle &
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. s. Dept. q Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Washington, Monday. February Is ,. N.
The tempeTature has continued 20 riss in the At
hptic States and IN the extreme South but Il is
now falling gradually in the Western and Centrsl
portions Of the cuuntry, although the readings IN
the latter sections Ers still considerably above the
seasonal normal
Rain is fndicaied for the EaSteTn and southern
States except snow IN northern portions q New
England and New York State followed BY clearing
IN the North Atlantic and the northern portion
of the Middle Atlantic States Som esDOW Is also
probable in the Great Lake pgion. the ROCKY
Mountain rrEion. and the Southeastern slope. and
generally fair in the Northwest
High temper1trres in Eastern and Southern States
viii gradually give way to lower temperature dur
ing TuesdAy and wednesday but marked cold
Is indicated for any portion Of the country.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
Veterans Give n Dance.

Richard J. Harden Camp. No. 2 U. 8.
W. V, last night gave its second annual
euchre and dance ct Eagles Hall, which
was attended by about 100 couples.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
PersonaI Property.

The Washington Terminal Company IS
the largest taxpayer listed among the
steam railroads. This company has real
estate assessed at A.46L72S, upon which
taxes of s54.7sl.V are paid.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
Tide Table.

Today-Hish tide. s:o a. m. and $50 p. N.
Low tide 3.9 q. N and SIS p m.
Tomouow-High tide. lO0s q. N. and losO p n
Low tide AZ q. m and 80 p m
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
Local Temperature.

Midnight. 3: J a. m. y; Z a m. -: a. m. q:
q m. Z; 10 a. m. -; Il noon. a; p n,
-: p N, 81; p m, So p N, 20; 10
p N. ~ Highest, 81; lowest, Al.
Relative humidity-s q. m. %; = p m. 81;
Is p m, Il Rainfall % p. N. 70 p. nj. 7.
1Hours Of sunshine. al; Per cent Of possible sun
shine. 81.
TrmpeTuturs sane date last y,sr-HiSbest, a.
lowest, =
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
CHURCH NOTICE.
EPISCOPAL.

CHRIST CHURCH, GeorgetoEn-Rer. James n.
W. Blake rector. Ash Wednesday. February n
Z % A. m, holy communion; IL q. m, full service
and sermon BY the rector 80 p. n, evening
prayer and address
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20

To Cure q Cold I'm One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine TAbletA .Drus-
Ests refund mccoy II Il fails to cure. E W.
GROVES Signature is On each boa. Sc. =
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20

Temperatures In Other Cities.
Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of ainfall for the tWenty-four hourS ended
a. y. N. yesterday. are as foll0WB:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05
Our New Location and Advantage Of Room and Space

arOuteaa 5nda5 Street urausB equipped or
convene colour % he u
refine GpLyd mt d Furnish wi appeal
@uhme a advantages offer to pleas y tyo
business hmke Mkmh G H m
cit not to pa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05
You Can Easily Have Well Furnished H

~ organization directed dto
home furnishings
- and
small his afford the comfort real home of his
furniture and furnishings all
which he will readily do make small and then
arrange
We this offers It's really worth
and furnishings
capitalized
sufficiently have the advantage the expert
which perfected the plan of selling goods
from factories large shipments Civ
the discounts allowed for being bought large
small business for
profits
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-23
ABOUT cATsUP

Catsup is one of the oldest
sauces known. Practically every
country serves it as a relish, al
though its makeup varies,
The word is of doubtful origin,
but the article itself is believed to
have first been made in East In
dia5or China.
eatsup is also spelled, in En-
glish, catchup and katsup and
ketchup and kechup.
Ketchup is said to be from the
Chinese koe-chiap or ke-tsiap
(brine of picket ish). The East
Indian word is kitjap.
The four commonest kinds of
catsup are as follows:
Mushroom Catsup, a sauce
made from the common mush-
room by breaking it in small
pieces, sailing, straining, splicing
and boiling.
Tomato Catsup, made from to-
matoes by straining them CATER
cutting and heating), and then
boiling with vinegar and spices.
Walnut Catsup, made from I'M
ripe walnuts before the shell
hardens. Nuts are beaten to a
pulp; juice is separated by strain
ing. Salt, vinegar and spices are
added and the whole is boiled.
Shellfsh Catsup is made from
oysters, mussels and cookies.
Tomato Catsup.
Slice eight quarts of unpeeled
tomatoes and six white onions.
Boil together until soft enough to
rub through a eolander. Then
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-23

half teaspoon of paprika and a
tablespoon of celery seed-the
last tied up in small cheesec1oth
bag. Boil for nearly six hours,
stirring often. Remove the bag
of celery seed and replace with a
pint of vinegar. Bring to boil
again and remove from fire. Bot,
tie and seal when it is cold.
Walnut Catsup.
The wa1nutS should be half
grown. Prick each one all the
way through at last three times
with a needle. Pack in layers,
strewing a handful OF. salt be-
tween each layer. Cover the wal-
nuts with cold water. Put heavy
inverted saucer or plate over the
jar to keep the walnuts under the
brine and leave them for two
weeks.
Each day they should be moved
around with a wooden spoon or
heavy stick to crack them into
small pieces. At the end of the
two weeks pour offlthe brine and
beat the nuts to a fine pulp, cover
them with boiling vinegar and
add the brine previously poured
off. Measure the liquid and the
crushed nuts. Allow for each
quart teaspoon each of ground
cloves and mace and a tablespoon
each of ground ginger and black
pepper. Boil steadily for two
hours. Run through a sieve, cool,
bottle and seal.
-O-O-
"gThev say a human hodv cnrs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-23

"They say a human body con-
tains sulphur" I'm what quan-
tity?" "Oh, in varying quSnti-
ties" We'll, that may account
for some girls making better
matches than others"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-13
Morning Cable Report
CONTINUED from Page One.)

NEW address night
Mr. Taft materially in the last
few weeks He vacng policy adopted by the Demo
effect He asserted
that America political with positive views
The President his attack the
ton of the Democratic the representatives in cutting
down the appropriation bills and
NANKING received
exist
the executive expressing the nope
with him
PEFIN publication the three edcts
Hbhng the Chinese legal basis have brought
%
yesterday routed
Suchowan
MUKDEN Manchur February Dspaches from Kaipng yesterday
the rebels The reVo-
first bmardng it for
reported
WASHINGTON February ncon Day marked in the senate
dollars the
the emancipation
proclamation
WASHINGTON, 13Th and labor
officially native born
deparme the that the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-13
HOW THEY GAN
MANG0ES IN INDIA

Consul General William H. Michael
Calcutta: A few years ago a young
Hindu named A. b. Sircar conceived
the idea of canning mangoes in India.
After giving the matter considerable
thought he went to the United States
to learn the art of canning peaches
and other fruits grown in California,
and also the trade of timer, or at
least enough of the trade to be able
to manufacture tin cans and to solder
the cans in the best manner when
filled with fruit.
He spent several years in different
canneries in California and also OBJ
tanned degrees in chemistry and bac-
teriology. He returned to Calcutta
and secured sufficient financial back
ing to establish a plant at Muzaifar-
pur, which is about $50 miles from
Calcutta, on the East Indian Railway.
About S2S,330 has been expended on
the plant and all the machinery was
purchased in the United States. Al
though Just starting in the business,
10000 cans of mangoes and pineapples
were shipped to Europe in 1910, most
ly to London. In 1911 shipments ag-
gregated $4,000 cans of mangoes and
10000 cans of lichis to Europe. At the
branch here case of "a 218-pound
cans sells for AZ rupees Cabout S14),
and it costs 10 rupees ((about $500
freight to land a case in London.
The companys retail prices in Cal
cutta are as follows: No 3 size C212
nds)-Langra standard quality,
rupee annas C$O.4D; Langra extra,
1 rupee annas ($O49); Langra spec
ial rupee 70 annas ($O.5O; Bombay
standard, rupee annas (SO.49)
Bombay extra, rupee u annas
($O.50 The company also sells lichis
put up in 11A-pound tins at about 80
cents per can.
Process of Canning.
The process of canning the mango
is precisely the same as that en-
ployed in canning freestone peaches
in California. The mangoes are care
fully pared and the stones taken out.
Overripe, bruised, or otherwise unfit
fruits are rejected. The mangoes
thus stripped of their peel and stones
are put in cans, which are then weigh
ed and filled with syrup. Then the
cap is soldered onto the opening OF
the can with Gaping steel. leaving
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-13

a vent hole in the middle of the can
for driving out the air inside. Steam
from a boiler is passed into water in
a large wooden vat and the cans are
placed in the boiling water in crates
suspended from a crane. This is
called eXhausting. After the air has
been driven out the vent hole is sol
dered up and the cans are put in boil
ing water. This operation is called
processing. After a certain time the
cans are taken out and placed in the
cooling vat Some of the cans are put
in an incubator and the fruit eXamin-
ed with a microscope to see whether
it is free from bacteria.
Labor and Wages.
Last year the canning plant en-
ployed more than eighty persons per
day The common laborers receive
5 to annas 90 to 16 cents) a day,
and those who peel the fruits are paid
by the hundred. 1t is said that the
employees show wonderful adaptabili-
ty to the work, and at the end of the
season were able to do three times
as much work as at the beginning
Even persons belonging to high-caste
families took an interest, and some
of them became employees in the can
merry. 1t is believed that plenty of
intelligent labor can be obtained.
MOTHERS SHOULD
REMEMBER THIS.
We wish to call your attention 10
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-13
BIG RAILROADS
APPEAL TO MEN

SACRAMENTO, January 17.-As Il
forerunner of a number of reforms
which President William Sproule Of
the Southern Pacific railroad is eX.
pected to put into effect on the yari-
Gus systems and divisions under his
control, every employe of he COM
pany yesterday received a copy Of a
circular letter in his pay envelope
setting forth new policy of the rail
roads chief executive The letter IS
signed by F. G. Athearn, chief of the
Southern Pacific bureau Of econom-
les at San Francisco, and it urges
every employe to submit suggestions
which will tend to increase the eff
cheney of the company The circular,
which is self explanatory, is as fol
lows:
To Employees of the Southern Pa
cihc Company. from President of Day
Laborer: 1t is the first month of the
new year, 1912. Greeting to you.
Its a fine thing to make New
Years resolutions. It's a finer thing
to live up to them-but it's hard.
you remember the old saying two
heads are better than one Well, that
old saying expresses the essence of
our New Years resolution We want
to get our heads together on ways and
means for improving the service and
we are going to employ this letter
which you will get with your pay
check-as a means to that end.
/ Efficiency is to be our watchword.
It's a big word. It represents the sum
total of about all that is worth while.
! What greater service can any man
render to society than to do the thing
that is intrusted to him to do more
efficiently than it has ever been done
before?
These letters are not going to be
onesided affairs. 1t is true. they will
tell of men and things in 2 straight
from-the-shoulder fashion that will
make you duck-if you're in the way!
And what's more, you can make the
application just as personal as you
please.
1--WE want you to come back. Tell
us what you thing. If you have a sug-
gestion for the good of the service, or
would like to have some particular
question concerning the relation of the
railroad to the public discussed, adj
dress the author of this letter and you
will get quick action.
Every man who makes a suges
ton which will improve the service
will get recognition and credit. I
doesn't make any difference what po
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-13
100000 FOR
GRASS WIDOWS

CHICAGO, January 16.-The late
Richard T. Crane, the enemy of higher
education, who bitterly maintained
that in the colleges and universities
young men learn chiefly to drink and
dissipate, left S1,OOO,UOO to benefit
W men deserted by their husbands.
This sum is to be expended in provid-
ing country homes near Chicago for
such women and their helpless chill
dren.
The ironmasters will disposes Of
.S1O,OOO,OOO Not one cent did he leave
to promote education, but more than
l$2, 100000 for nhilanthropic purposes
by which the employees Of the Crane
company will benefit largely
Not one penny did he leave to one
of his sons, Herbert p Crane, nor to
his four daughters. "They are al
ready sufficiently provided for" he
wrote But this college hating million
aire stated expressly that while none
of his children is in need. it shall be
the duty of his executors, two of his
sons, to care for any or ali Of them
should they fall into want
Two Homes to Widow.
Mr.. Crane turned all his business
and his estate over to his sons
Charles R. and Richard T. Crane, jr,
as legatees and executors. But to gain
this fortune they must agree on their
part to carry out their fathers de-
sires.
Mrs. Emily Hutchinson Crane, his
widow and third wife, who, by a pre-
nuptial agreement giving her $1,000
1000, relinquished her dover and rights
to a share in the distributive estate,
! is left her the two family homes, the
residence on Michigan avenue here
and the country estate at Lake Gene
va. To Mrs. Crane is also given an
income of $4,000 a year.
Big Sum for Charities.
The will directs that within two
years his executors set aside $2,195,O00
in endowment funds for charities and
the company's employees. This IN.
cludes the S1,OOO,OOO that will alleviate
the misery of deserted wives.
One million dollars is to be set aside
as a pension and disability fund for
the United Charities of Chicago as ar
endowment fund for the Mary Crane
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-13

the fact that most infectious diseases
such as whooping cough, diphtheria
and scarlet fever are contracted when
the child has a cold. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy will quickly cure a
cold and greatly lessen the danger Of
contracting these diseases. This rem
edy is famous for it's cures Of colds.
1t contains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given to "a child with i'm
plicit confidence. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith e Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-13

sition you hold. Every position in n
railroad is important and the manage
ment pledges itself to take you, in
at your own valuation, il
you make good Very truly
"F. G. ATHEARN."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-13

/ Nursery; $4,000 to the Visiting Nurs-
es' Association, and $4,000 to the
Lake Geneva Fresh Aair Home En-
dowment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-13

MOTHERS SHOULD
REMEMBER THIS.
We wish to call your attention 10
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-12
LIBRARIES FOR COUNTY

Prof. ". II. Powers, librarian in the
State College, is advocating a County
Library system for Brookings couDty.
II is recalled that Prof. Powers IS
taking d leading position with regard
70 travelling Libraries, and II is his
opinion that It would De well 20 have
The county as d unit Of library activity.
In mos, states this is done in the in
terest Of fair play 20 tina. yen the
people remote from town may have
good booXs 70 read.
Continuing on the subject, Prot.
Powers states: Even without special
Legislation a good deal could be ac-
coruphshed o spread library facilities.
What is needed is some n Of energy
and initiative who loves books. Let
hint IS more likely 70 be her-get
into touch with other such persons
about the county. The women Ell
gagged in club work are most likely 10
take the matter up.
There is not d community in the
state, rural or village, that can't raise
$500 or $50 90 for a thing they want,
especially when they know they vii!
eet many times the value paid. That
is what would result from such an
Undertaking. Suppose six local com
munities agree 10 raise such a sum.
Each sum will buy from Is 10 70 good
books. Six times % is $50, six times
Is is $50 There you have at once so
many books for distribution.
If you have d public library at the
county seat II will be glad TO act as
purchasing agent and assist in the
distribution. This matter is simple
but needs some one with method and
system 70 keep IL straight. The plan
Is 20 divide the books into as many
groups as contributed TO the purchase.
Send a collection of books TO each
community TO remain for six months
and then pass the collection on to
the next community. Thus n such
purchase would supply the rural dis
tricts Of the county with fresh read
ing matter for several years. The ex-
pense Is nominal, and none OF 1t Is con
sumed IN machinery or salaries. But
how much more easily and expedite
ously such an undertaking could be
managed with a central agency In
charge OF 1t. Such an agency is
provided by the bill drafted at the
recent meeting in Mitchell OF teachers
and Librarians"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-12

The Curtiss phamplet law Is get
ting TO be the joke OF the state. II
cost nearly as much money 20 issue
the pamphlets at 1t would have cost
to give publicity in the newspapers,
and the state is being searched in vain
for a voter who filed his pamphlet
away and who read 1t before the cleo
ton. Now the men who have been the
strongest boosters for the initiative
and the referendum declare that the
people did not know what they were
doing when they voted on the special
submissions. There ie ever talk OF re-
pealing one of them by the next legis-
lature. Tire Aberdeen Guyser" will
probably never make another cam
paign on the ground that he did a wise
thing In securing the passage of a law
which prevented publicity at the very
time that publicity was essential. The
next Legislature will Of course repeal
the Curtiss law and never again trust
to pamphlets which are never read to
gsys publicity.-Argus Leader.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-12
RECITAL ARoUsEs ENTHUSIASM

The piano recital by Mr.. Alexander
Wurzburger Monday evening under
the auspices of the Artists Course was
an event OF great enjoyment TO the
large number present. His program
a noteworthy from It's many Difficult
ties, being one OF unusual depth, re
curing great mental and technical
ability.
The Schumann group, consisting OF
the Allegro from the "Faschings-
schwartz the Romance in + Sharp
Major and the Contrabandistc We're
very typical Of this composer and to-
gether with the Grieg Sonata required
the greatest mental eXcrtion. His in
depreciation vas clearly expressed and
intelligent throughout. His melody
playing, phrasing and shadings unique
and his pedal effects displayed his un-
~derstanding Of the instrument.
Perhaps the most enjoyed moments
Of the evening were during his rendi-
ton Of Schumann's Romance, The
Grieg Andante and ALA Minuet,' and
the Mozart PastOrale. the two latter or
which had to be repeated. because of
their enthusiastic reception.
The Chopin polonaise and Rubin
stein Etudc. as well as the Finale Of
the Grieg Sonata and Der C~ontraban.
diste" were all tests OF his technical
mastery OF the piano, which he met
with a
The Daquin Cuckoo and the Staub
number were pleasing in their dainty
elegance and the Sinding Serenade
and Leschctisky Octave Study given
as encores were equally enoyed.
All together it vas an eYeHing of
enjoyment, and it must be said that it
is unusual to find a city OF this size
which will display their musical APP
probation as did the audience upon
this occasion.
Mr.. Hedge made note OF the fact
that the Choral Union would give the
third nun Der OF the course January
Goth. There are over one hundred
voices now enrolled and they are pre-
for this occasion, "Hiawatha's
Wedding Feast" by Coleridse Taylor.
W. A
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-12
DEADLY INAUGURATIONS

Everyone who recalls, as a partici-
pant, the frightful experiences of the
last Inauguration day will applaud
the willingness of President-elect Viii
son to defer the ceremonies till the
last week in April, but it is improba.
BILE that the date of the ceremonies
will ever be changed, The difficulties
that stand in the way of changing the
time of the beginning of the term
have been long discussed. Objection
is already being made to the solution
President Wilson proposes. We shall
continue, no doubt, to inaugurate our
presidents in storms, and amid prodig-
ious swarms of grip and pneumonia
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-12
Local and Personal

Miss Peck came up from Elkton Fri
day evening to attend the military
ball.
The college will close next Wednes.
day for the Christmas vacation, which
extends until after the first Of the
year.
Zach Prentice returned home Mon
day evening from Chicago. where he
took in the stock show, and he reports
that It was q big affair.
The Bee Hive has three fine paint
ings OF Christmas and winter scenes
on the walls Of their store as a fea-
ture of their holiday decorations.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-12

Five O'clock Tea-Mesdames B. L.
Thompson and R. L. Patty gave a most
enjoyable tea party to about thirty Of
their friends Friday. The table in the
dining room was decorated with ferns
and narcissus. The delicious luncheon
was served in three courses; and it
was reported as n of the p~rettiest
luncheon given in some time.
o 9 9
Joint Meetine-Of the Woman's
Club and the Saturday Literary Club
Saturday afternoon the two clubs were
entertained royalty at wenona hall
Mrs. Bashford and Misses Caldwell.