davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
WORLD EUL0GIZES BOOTH
Memorial Services Held Wher-
ever There Is Salvation Post.

Memorial services in honor OF General
william Booth. founder OF the salvation
Army. were held yesterday afternoon az
all points I'm the world wherever the army
posts had been established The specified
hour was o'clock. at which time the eN-
ercisos opened with the rendition or "Vho
Dead March" from saul" 10y Salvation
Army bands
The services for Greater New YORK
were held In the army's headquarters, al
no. 40 West 18th street, where two
thousand persons. many OF them ohlcers
and members Of the Salvation Army
thronged tho auditorium. \ preliminary
feature was q parade. I'm which five nun
dred members OF the organization headed
by n stan band. marched from the mead
quarters. near Sixth avenue. alons 18TH
street to Union Square and back.
The principal address was delivered by
tho Rev. DR.. d. l.. Ri,chie. OF Noting
ham. England. the home OF General
Booth. and head OF the Congregation
alist Theological Seminary there AT
which the three sons OF General booth
Bramwell. who succeeded his father as
head of the Salvation Army; Herbert and
Ralington. who founded the Volunteers
of America-were educated.
Or. Ritchie compared William Booth TO
John Wesley. and said that as Wesley
teachings and prcccpis had helped the
asses during his era so Booths prin-
cIples would aid humanity during the
present century.
Each member Of the Salvation Army
present wore band OF white ribbon on
the left arm. and in the hall where the
services we're conducted there was white
crepe in profusion. II is a belief or the
Salvation Army that when person VINO
has led an upright Christian life dies IL
is not cause for grieving or calling Tor
expression OF sorrow by gloomy decora-
lions. The remainder OF the decorations
were symbolical OF the territory covered
by the Salvation Army, consisting OF
flags OF every nation in which GIRLS
tianity is found.
Only the favorite hymns OF the late
commander were sung at the services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
CHICAGO HONORS BOOTH
Elk Mayor Dunno Tells How
Leaders Work Began.

Chicago. Sept. Memorial services for
General William Booth held here to-day
were attended by several thousand mem
bors OF tine Salvation Army. The priuci-
pal speakers were ex-Mayor Edward +,
Dunno. Medill Mccormick and Commits
sioner Thomas Estell.
Mr.. Dunno referred 10 General Booth .
early trials as a preacher and told how
he left the ministry because OF objections
to his style Of preaching. lie said:
When General Booth began his hfe's
work he found that many were SO STEPPED
In sin that they cared nothing FOR the
church They would not 30 TO church, 30
General Booth decided to take the church
TO them. He went into the streets 10
reach the people and did his preaching
from a box, a wagon or any other thing
that was available. He practised and
taught others 10 practise that charity
which was observed b. the lowly Galilean
He left his people q heritage greater than
that OF a Rockefeller or Carnegie, a
heritage OF duty done and charity dis
DiaNed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
PUTS BLAME ON AMERICANS
Caused Nicaraguan Revolution,
Saws Ex-President's Son.


Fort Worth. Tex, Sept l.-Alfonae
Zclaya. son OF ex-President Zelaya or
Nicara qua. now in exile in Europe, who
is here to-day on his way back TO Cen
trial America. declared that American in
terefcrnce I'm Nicarsguan politics caused
the present revolution there. He also
said Americans caused the overthrow OF
his father.
The younger Zelsya says two American
fruit companies. when denied rich con-
cessions by the government. helped tho
Liberal party fomcnt rebellion In hope
OF winning the privileges sought He
said the concession asked for would have
created a monopoly and let one or two
companies fix prices OF fruits as they
pleased; consequently it was refused.
Zelaya also blames the fruit interests
for his fathers downfall. who. he asserts
mansg ed to escape with about sl,0oo,0oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
KHEDlVE MAY BE KING
Monarchy in Egypt Said To Be
Latest British Scheme.
fBy Cable 20 The Tribune. /

London. Sept a strange story is
published in the Italian press TO the
effect that diplomatic negotiations are
In progress for the transformation OF
Egypt into kingdom under the pro-
tectGrate Of Great Britain on the ter
mination Of the Turco- italian war. It
is stated that Great Britain has already
secured the formal adhesion OF France
and Italy in favor of abolishing the
capitulatory regime.
England, according to the story. Of
fers Turkey an Indemnity of 100000
600, and proposes to retain the actual
khedive in power with the title Of
King of Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
HOSTAGES IN DANGER
Nine Frenchmen Handed Over
to Kaid Ell Glawi.

rams Sci l.-General Lyautey. the
French resilient Governor in Morocco, to-
DAY telegrsphed the Foreign Office that
ne had received reports from natives TO
ne effect that the pretender, FL Hiba,
hsd handed over 10 Kaid Fl Claw the
nine Frenchmen who fell into his hands
"heh he captured Marakesh, and who
were beins held as hostages.
The Generals dispatch adds that the
'ePorts have no, been confirmed and
snouid be accepted with reserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
NO MUSIC IN "BABY's CRY
But Customs Ruling Has to Do with
Small Wooden Whistles.

Washington. Sept. IA baby cry ~
not music. according 10 decision an
nounced at the Treasury Department. In
this verdict the government
put the baby cry on the same plane as
the sound Of a pistol shot, the Jingle
OF sleigh bells and the noise OF tin
whistles and duck calls.
Carl Fischer. a New York Importer
maintained that the New York custom
House should not assess small WOODEN
yhistles. known az baby cries at
Is per cent ad valorem rate az mu-
steal instruments. but at 20 per cent as
articles. HIS contention
vas sustained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
TO LAND MORE MARINES
No News from Americans and
Europeans at Matagalpa.

Panama. Sept. 1.-The United states
cruiser California sailed carly to-day for
Nicaragua having on board nearly eight
hundred United States marines. who
were sent south from Philadelphia OF the
transport Prairie 10 reinforce the Amerl-
can contingents which already have oeeii
landed in the Central American republic
from United States warships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

Msnasua, Aug. 81 Delsyed).-The
Americans and Europeans In the be-
leasuered capital are ali safe. but moth
ing is known concerning the situation or
those at Matagalpa and other places
which have not been heard from In ten
days. At that time all was reported well
with them. with the exception that one
German had been killed az Matagalpa
The wife Of the British Consul General
here. who is maroonod at Jinotega, north
west OF Matagalpa. got a letter through
10 hcr husband to-day. II was written
week ago. and said che was well. Moth
ing has been heard from several English
women at Masaya since the trouble
started. The revolution has not affected
Bluefelds and other eastern coast points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
WON'T AID PRoGREsSIveS
Eight Republicans on Ohio Tick
ct Pledge Support to Party.

Columbus, Sept. light candidates on
the Republican state ticket early this
morning signed a statement agreeing to
faithfully support the Republican tickets.
This action was taken after a meeting
with State Chairman Daugherty and
tee. lasting nearly six hours.
Following the meeting, Chairman
Daugherty announced that the action or
tho candidates, some Of whom. II was
thought. were vavering to the Progress
sives. was entirely satisfactory TO the
organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

the American public against investing IN
the stock Of any banana companies on
this coast without properly investigating
such companies
Not alone are these fake companies
ro.bbing the widows and orphans III the
United States" the report c9ncluocs'
but they are injurine the legitimate
companies on this coast, as mere -
money to be made IN banana planting by
properly equipped companies with large
capital back Of them and with honest,
experienced men in charge OF such COM
panies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
KAISER AT CPEN-AIR SERVICE
Celebrates Eve of Sedan Day in Midst
of His Troops.

Berlin. Sept. l.-Accompanied by En-
press Augusta Victoria. Emperor William
to-day celebrated the eve OF Sedan day
BY attending divine service held In the
men air on the Tempelhofer Field. where
the great manGuvres and reviews Of the
troops are held.
Their majesties had places in the CEN
ire of a huge square OF troops and vet
Grams and a vast concourse of people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
SUSPENDED AvIAroRs BACK.

me Aero Club OF America announced
e''eroay mat in view Of the exceptional
'.'.u'hS.ahces and at the urgent request
OF the Aero Club of Illinois, the contest
.cininittee OF the Aero Club of America
mas removed the suspension against the
iohowins aviation pilots: Charles X. Ham.
iiion. Lincoln Beschey. Glen 7. Martin
Phillips W. Page. Famum r. Fisb. paul
Peck. Arch Freeman and r 7 r.rr,,,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
%. Altmtatt & On.
DESIRE TO DIRECT ATTENTION TO THEIR VERY
COMPREHENSIVE ASSIGNMENTS OF

MISSES, GIRLS AND BOYS GARMENTS
SUITABLE FOR SCHOOL AND GENERAL WEAR
THE SELECTION INCLUDES MISSES AND GIRLS TAILoRMADE
SUITS SERGE AND WASHABLE DRESSES. SEPARATE COATS
TRIMMED MILLINERY SASH AND OTHER RIBBONS; MISSES.
GIRLS. AND BOYS RAINCoATs. UMBRELLAS. SWEATERS.
CLOVES SHOES. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR; BOYS SUITS.
ovERCoATs HATS CAPS NECKWEAR SHIRTS PAJAMAs
BATH ROBES. ETC.
ALL AT VERY MODERATE PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

"BETALPH" GUARANTEED SILK HOSIERY
IN BLACK AND THE NEW COLORINGs FOR AUTUMN
AND WINTER IS SHOWN IN REGULAR STOCK AT
TIE FOLLOWING ATTRACTIVE PRICES:
MEMS SILK HOSIERY IN BLACK OR COLORs $175 PAIR
woMENs SILK HOSIERY IN BLACK $l75 < $50 PAIR
WOMENs SILK HOSIERY IN WHITE OR COLORS ZOO PAIR
woMENs EXTRA SIZE SILK HOSIERY. IN BLACK ESQ PAIR
AS TO WEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
ENDS LIFE OVER 20 CENTS
Woman Quarrels with Brother
and Takes Acid.

Scranton, Penn, Sept. LATER GUAR
rel With her brother over the ownership
of 70 cents that she asserted he had taken
from her. Mrs. Richard Hamilton thirty
three years old. took carbolic acid at the
home Of her mother in Oiyphant, near
here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
TAKES SIDES AGAINST U. S.
Vienna Supports British View
in Canal Controversy.

Vienna, sept. 1.-The newspapers here
are supporting the BritiSh view Of the
Panama Canal toll act. The semi official
"Fremdenbla,t' ssys that il arbitration
should fail in a case so peculiarly adart-
cd 10 il and between two nations 20
friendly as the United states and Great
Britain il may bc doubted whether the
time is ripe for the arbitration idea
Die Zcit" suggests rctsliatory meas
urcs against the United states by Euro
pean countries because OF the alleged dis
elimination ~ the act in favor Of Amer
lean shipping.
London, Sept. 1.-The Saturday Re-
view prints a scathing attack on Presi-
dent Taft for having signed the Panama
Canal bill. After plunIng itself on its
perspicacity in correctly forecasting the
Presidents action. it continues: What
ever the claim. we may have TO congrat-
uate ourselves ON one correct forecast.
We would gladly abandon it 10 find Pres
i0ent Taft was acting like q gentleman.
This. however. seems too much TO expect
from an American politician on the eve
Of A Presidential election. for neither the
Presidents supporters nor his opponents
have found word TO say I'm dcnuncin-
ton II President Tafts manruvrcs over
tho canal bill.
"If the British Foreign Office ~ fully
determined never 10 Eight the United
States. even failing an agreement between
the great nations injured by Yankee
pcrhdy TO compel the observance OF
D., .jr,, h.
mont they should withdraw their ann
bassadors from Washington and treat
with the politicians who hold sway there
as they would with the only kind OF
states such people are ft to govern"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

SPECIAL SALES WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
TUESDAYl CONSISTING OF
BLACK SILKS AND BLACK BROADCLOTH
3tih Auass a4tt s,.h ssft strfsts, Ntm Hprk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 50 . year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
CHICKENS REQUIRE
GOOD VENTILATION
Fresh Air Is Of Far More Impor.
tance to Any Flock of Birds
Than Warmth.

A poultry house usually needs more
ventilation than is given. Fresh air
Is far more important than warmth.
Fresh air means health. but must nev.
er be supplied by draft. The hen
was never intended to live in a house.
A tree is her natural home; but the
northern winters are so cold that 1t is
impossible to get eggs from hens
roosting In trees. Us II takes all they
can eat to keep them alive. The poul
try house. then. should furnish pro.
lection from storms and cold winds,
and always provide clean. dry feed.
ing floor and clean. dry roosting
place. II house Is damp In winter
1t is usually because there is not
enough ventilation. and more air
must be admitted lin some form to
carry out the dampness and bad air
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
IMPORTANT POINT IN TESTING CREAM
WITH BABC0CK TEST is TO MEASURE FAT
Experiments Have Been Made by Dairy Division Of United States
Department Of Agriculture for the Purpose Of Locating
Proper Point for Reading

One OF the important points in test.
Ing cream by the Babcock test is to
measure the fat accurately after It Is
separated in the neck OF the test bot
tie. The bottom OF the fat column is
approximately straight line. but the
top has concave surface. or mems.
Gus which often occupies a space Of
nearly one per cent. OF the graduated
scale on the neck Of the bottle. Con.
siderable discussion has arisen as to
whether the fat should be read to the
top. the bottom. or to some point on
this meniscus. Experiments have been
made by tho dairy department Of the
United States department Of agricul.
ture for the purpose OF locating &C.
curately the proper point for reading
the top Of the fat column. This un.
certainty can be entirely overcome
BY dropping small quantity OF alco-
hol into the neck Of the test bottle
after the cream test is completed. The
alcohol floats on the fat and changes
Its concave surface to nearly straight
line. AS this use Of alcohol dis.
solves fat, the practice is not to be
recommended. since It reduces the
length OF the fat column somewhat
and therefore gives too low a read.
Ing OF the per cent Of fat.
The solvent action Of alcohol on fat
can be overcome by first adding to
the alcohol all the fat 1t will dissolve,
and then pouring small quantity OF
this fat-saturated alcohol on top OF
the fat column In the test bottle. The
top and the bottom OF the fat column
now appear as nearly straight lines.
giving two exact points between which
the fat can be measured.
The diagrams illustrate the differ.
ence In appearance Of the top of the
rat column before and after using the
fat-saturated alcohol. Bottle No. l
shows the top meniscus of the fat
which occupies space between A and
B OF nearly one per cent. on the scale.
The test Of this cream could be read
to 1870 or 200. depending on the Sc.
lection of A. or B as the point to
which 1t is read.
Bottle 2 shows the appearance Of
the top Of the fat column after the
fat-saturated alcohol has been added.
The alcohol makes nearly straight
line at the top Of the fat column. SO
that the test can be read at that point
without any uncertainty as to the
height Of the fat column.
Many comparisons Of fat readings
have been made before and after add.
Ing fat.saturated alcohol. The differ.
ences In the results depend largely on
the kind OF cream test bottle used.
The fat.saturated alcohol Is pre-.
pared by adding about a teaspoonful
Of butter fat to six ounces Of alcohol
In bottle. The butter fat may be OBJ
tained by pouring of the fat from a
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
Choosing . Hoe.

In choosing a hoe. select one the
blade Of which lies not quite fiat on
the floor when you are standing erect
with the hoe handle extending from
your hand when in working position
to the floor. The heel of the hoe
should not quite touch the floor from
this position. Such a hoe will bite
into the soil easily when It is bright
and sharp and will work smoothly
and effectively.
Sharpen the hoe as soon as II gets
noticeably dull, This will be hard on
the hoe. but II saves muscle. and hoes
are cheap. Carry small. fiat flle In
your hip pocket and do not allow
nick to stay Ia the hoe Minute after
It ir made.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
ouack Grass.

Quack grass spreads In two ways:
First. by underground stems. and sec.
ond. by seed. During the winter all
growth In the plant is stopped and
spreading by the first method is I'm.
possible; but this Is the time when
quack grass spreads by jumps. About
the only way Quack grass has Of get.
ting from one field to another or from
one farm to another is by Its seed.
Fields infested with Quack grass may
be given shallow plowing just be.
fore freezing.up time. The under.
ground stems that are left exposed to
the combined action Of frost and air
will generally be killed. but any un.
derground stem that is only partly
exposed will usually live and grow in
The spring
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
ROUGH STONES AS
CONCRETE FILLER
Space They Take Up Saves Sand,
Gravel and Cement, Giving
Solid and Firm Wall.

In any section OF the country where
rough stones OF almost any character
can be secured and hauled as cheaply
as sand and gravel 1t will pay to use
them as fllers for concrete work.
A neighbor Of ours has built barn
foundation by using rough stones as
filler with the result OF saving fully
one.half OF the cost OF construction.
On our own farm rough flint stones
all the way from the size OF a walnut
up to as large as a peck measure are
to be had with only the trouble OF
picking them up. These rough stones
we are using In all Of our concrete
construction. except for surfaclng. The
space they take up saves sand, gravel
and cement. with resulting wall or
floor us solid and firm as one OF all
finer material.
Using rough stones as filler In solid
concrete construction Is similar to
laying brick or stone In mortar. The
only difference Is that forms are used.
and that the stones are all hidden
when the work is finished. Sand and
cement are all that Is needed, al.
though gravel. too. may be used In the
wet mixture.
Make the forms as usual for any
kind OF concrete work, and shovel In
the wet sand. gravel and cement mix.
ture. On this soft mixture place
layer Of the rough stones OF all sizes
and shapes. They must be clean Of
soil 80 that the cement mixture will
stick to them. Cover the layer Of
stones with more OF the wet cement
mixture. and spade" the sides to
make smooth surfaces and to settle
the mixture among the rocks.
Use a rather slushy concrete 80
that It will more easily run among the
rocks for filling vacant spaces and for
firm binding. Continue the process.
layer after layer. till the wall is I'm.
ished. One layer Of stone Ia all that
lis needed for floor. walk or steps.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
BETWEEN CITY AND COUNTRY
Era Of Misunde erstandIno Fast olsap-
pearIna and Progress Means Solu-
tIon Of Big Problems.

TO the Members and Oflicers Of the
Farmers Union:
Unrest is back Of every Intellectual
or political crusade or tendency In this
country today.
One need not be Republican, a
Democrat, Socialist, Bull Moose or
. member Of any other party to realize
that fact.
Look about you and with very few
exceptions you will see few people
who are satisfied with existing con-
ditions. One party may diagnose the
trouble In its own particular way. and
prescribe its own particular remedy.
Another party may take an exactly
opposite course.
But the man In the city or the coun-
try, II he reads and thinks and OBJ
serves even a little. realizes that slow
~, but irresistibly. there is approach
ing q readjustment in America; and In
this readjustment, the main battle cry
will be . more equal distribution Of
the burdens and the rewards. Of the
penalties and the premiums.
The great majority Of Americans are
discontented with the status as 1t now
10, and the new spirit that Is breathing
over tho face Of the waters Of thought
and sentiment II the genuine and not
the fake brotherhood Of manor at
least condition nearer approximating
It than we have seen yet In this nation.
In that day Of change. Of evolution.
that Is coming. II is to the interest Of
both town and country to stand as
one. In the final analysis. we are all
Americans.
It is true. that . few prey upon town
and country alike. It is against the
interest of this few to encourage q
thorough understanding between town
and country.
We must remember. in considering
this fact. that the cityman Of today
was the countryman Of yesterday;
that the countryman Of today Is likely
TO be the cityman Of tomorrow; that
both are Of the same blood. with the
same ties and the Identical ultimate
interest.
am glad. as every thinking Ameri.
can should be glad. that the era Of mis-.
understanding between city and coun.
try Is disappearing Progress in that
direction means that In the arduous
and delicate solution Of the problems
that beset our common nation. town
and country will be arrayed together
and battling for human rights. wheth.
er In the most popular city or the
most sparsely settled country.
CHARLES 8. BARRETT.
Union City. Ga.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
CuItivator Pays.

Professor Massey says: "The maj
who walks across the fields fou,
times. or even two times to cultivate
each row Of corn or cotton, waste,
enough labor in. one season, II he has
a crop Of any size. to pay for a two
horse cultivator." II you doubt this
statement just take a day on and fig
ure It out with your pencil and paper
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
Vigorous Sires.

II Is reasonable to concede that ami
mails which are enfeebled either by
disease or age are not capable OF
string or producing foals. which at ma.
turity will have as much vitality
strength and endurance as the foals
sired or produced by the same animal,
before their vigor Is impaired.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
Why Eggs Spoil Quickly.

A. B. Lee. a special agent Of the
government, is going to establish an
egg experiment station at Frankfort.
to sec why eggs spoil SO quickly. and
to work out plans whereby eggs may
be kept In better condition on the
farms than at present. It is estimated
that about 10 per cent. Of all tho eggs
received by the egg dealers are BAD
and the government is doing all DOS
sible to find the cause