davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-01-25
.RA|NEy REVIEWS HIS
CHARGES OF FRAUD
IN CANAL ZONE DEAL
Congressman, Before House
Committee, Bitterly At
tacks Cromwell.
CONTINUED from First Page,

ment has refused to submit this con-
,troversy to The Hague. We should give
Colombia her day In court In order that
we may know whether her claims are
I. william Nelson Cromwell" he said,
was the most successful reyolutionist
and the most accomplished lobbyist the
this committee that the declaration OF
rahanan Independence was framed In
the New York office Of William Nelson
Cromwell. He was the, agent Of the
canal work. He was In charge of the
Panama Railroad and Steamship Com
pany. The revolution was accomplished
.nrough the employees of these COM
owned, BY Cromwell. and he directed
their enorts. 1t was arranged In Crom-
wells office that the revolution was to
take place November 3, 1908, and I pro-
pose 10 snow that the State Depart
Ing that date"
Rainey quoted from the treaty of 1876
Mth Colombia to show. that the United
sts mad considered 1t her duty to
aio COLOMBIA In her internal troubles.
Aided Revolutionists.
Instead of doing that" he asserte ed
al, laid and comfort was given the revo-
Rainey declared that President Roose.
yelt had exceeded his authority in tax
ing over the Panama Canal Zone, and
quoted from speech of the former
PRESIDENT at Berkeley. Cal. last April
which Rainey called a "confession, |"
Just took" the zone.
me congressman declared that by a
more judiciOus division of the $40 OO0 OOO
paid for the Canal Zone between the
colombian government and the French
Canal Company, the zone could easily
have been obtained.
Colombia had demanded more than
the $lO,OOo;00 which we offered said
Rainey, but we went into this AFFAIR
and fomented this revolution in order
10 assure the payment of greater
sum than they deserved to the thieving
new company. We were not fighting
for the Canal Zone, we were Intriguing
10 get the payment OF our money to the
Frenchmen instead Of to Colombia
DO you know whether the French
cept that paid Colombian" asked Con-
gresham Garner.
Il prefer not to go into that matter"
said Rainey. =.
You think, suppose. that President
Roosevelt and John Hay got it, re-
marked Congressman Cooper.
Not at ALL" answered Rainey, 81 am
convinced that they did not"
Rainey believed the committee should
recommend the submission of the mat
ter to The Hague tribunal to determine
and II so what amends should be made.
he brouG". with him ten big steel cases
of evidence" which will be submitted
to the committee. .
One of the members Of the commit
tee unmarked |pn ss IN the course ss Of the hear,
World AGAINST Theodore Roosevelt was
again on the docket" II
The Washington times., 1912-01-25
HEADQUARTERS FOR
PRESIDENT WILL Be
ESTABLISHED HERE
Believed Secretary HiIles
Will Be In Charge-See
Struggle Ahead.

Confirmation was had today of the
reports that the Taft forces are plan.
ming to open headquarters in Washing.
ton. Stirred by the Roosevelt activity
and that Of the anti-Taft politicians IN
general, the Taft leaders have awaken
ed to the belief that they have q hard
struggle ahead. and that something
must be done.
The man likely to be put in charge OF
headquarters is Charles D. Hillea Sec
rotary to the President. A report that
Postmaster General Hitchcock may take
charge Of the campaign is said. in high
Hilles May Take Charge.
If Mr.. Hilles should take charge, and
lead the Taft cause successfully through
the Chicago convention, he would then
be the logical man for national chair
man. What Is more, he would be en-
titled, according to the usual consider
alton OF politics, to a Cabinet place IN
the next Administration should Mr..
Taft be ie-elected.
The men at the Capitol who are most
prominent in the movement to establish
headquarters for President Taft here
Crane. But there are other men of
John Hays Hammond, who is devoting
much time and energy to the effort to
get President Taft renominated.
Pointing In the direction Of an ener-
getic campaign in behalf of the Presi-
dent. is a statement given out last
right by Senator Penrose, chairman OF
the Senate Finance Committee. This
means that Senator Penrose will do his
utmost to have Pennsylvania instruct
foy Taft. In this. 1t is known, he will
have opposition.
Three Chief Backers.
Progressives today pointed out that
President Taft's chief hackers, Penrose.
Crane. and Smoot, will not do him any
good in the Middle West. They de-
clared the effect Of the mere announce
ment of this would turn many Western
Republicans against the President.
Secretary Hilles is devoting most all
his time in working for the renomina-
ton Of his chief. He Is proving to be
4 capable politician, and has tine conf
dence Of the President
Ample funds are available for the
prosecution Of the Taft campaign. From
this time forth, the country may expect
a reign Of political activity in the Taft
and anti-Taft camps. such as IL has sell
dom witnessed.
The Washington times., 1912-01-25
Glass Eye Not Bar
To Entering Port

The immigration Bureau today de-
MED q story cabled by a Berlin newspa
rer some days ago. that Mrs. Pettin
Kauil, wife of wealthy New York
banker. at 80 East First street, with her
two Y'ns. was held many days at Ellis
islanh. Y. T.. by the immigration au-
thorities because one Of her, boys has
After investigation the bureau states
that the Kaulis arrived OIL tho Zee
land December Z and that the partially
blind boy was suspected OF having the
disease, trachoma. After twenty-four
hours observation the three were re-
leased.
The Washington times., 1912-01-25
Yacht Races Feature
Of Key West Event

KEY WEST. Fla. Jan. 25.-Yacht
races formed the main program today
Of Key Vests celebration OF the OPEN
ing of the sea-extension of the
Florida East Coast railroad
All OF the crews from the various
warships participated. Special events
for sloop yachts were held under the
auspices of the, Key West Yacht Club.
The Washington times., 1912-01-25

OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANY. Washington, d. c..
January IS, 1912 The annual meeting OF
the shareholders of the Washington Gas
rectors to serve the ensuing year, and
for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
said meeting, will be held at the office
of the Company Nos. 413-4l7 10th street
NV. Monday, February 8. 1912. at Il
o'clock noon. The polls will be open
from IL o'clock noon to / o'clock p. m.
WILLIAM B. ORME. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1912-01-25
Ashes Start Fire.

Hot ashes thrown against tbe .,ao =,
the building caused a fire which nYac.
tically destroyed the Workshop ~
Charles Herdman. In the rear az 1s2s
Sixth street northwest, this morning.
me damage was $i60
The Washington times., 1912-01-25
Epidemic of Mumps.

WORCESTER, Mass. Jan. 25.--An ep-
idemic Of mumpA is raging through
Clark University. conveyed here. II Is
said. In e letter written by girl TO
one OF the students
The Washington times., 1912-01-25
Gotham's Debt Large.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-According to
figures given out, the public debt of
the city of New York is sl.O87 ST.. 7IS,
just small sum less than the entire
public debt of the United States.
The Washington times., 1912-01-25
Host to Straw Cats.

CHESHIRE, Conn. Jan. walter
Scott, Inn proprietor here has fittcd
up room In his establishment where
stray cats can ind a meal. He had
he is willing to accommodate that
The Washington times., 1912-01-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
CHARTER.
Notice is hereby given Of the inten.
ton of the undersigned to apply to the
Commissioners of tho District OF Colum.
bia, on the 9TH day Of February, 1914
at ten o'clock A. NJ, for a charter OF
incorporation under the provision OF an
Act of Congress entitled IAN Act to
provide for the Incorporation of trust.
loan. mortgage, and certain other cor.
porations within the District OF Co.
fumbia,' approved october LIST, 1890 and
embraced In Subchapter Ii OF the Cods
Of the District of Columbia,
The name of the proposed company
shall be The Munsey Trust Company"
The company Is to be organized for
the purpose Of doing general trust. loan,
and mortgage business, and such other
business as may be authorized by said
District of Columbia
The names Of the proposed incorpor
ators are:
Frank A. Munsey. William F. GUIDE.
3. w. Woodward. c. e. Nichol.
James =. oyster. Ashley M. Gould.
W. watson. William A. Hill.
Harry NJ. Clabaugh. A. Lisner,
w. Il. Eewart, julius Garinkle,
Perry Belmont, u. H Pope,
EDWARD Mclean. VIM. w. Chisweii.
Wilton ]. Lambert, Clarence Moore,
Gist Blair, George r. Gather.
John H. Nolan, Stewart Olivier,
VIM. Henry White. Thomas c. Bradley,
+. A. Walker, James Baird.
A. S. Worthington,
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
BreezeS from
The Beach
By VI. f. wHITZEL.

One of the most attractive
places on the Beach is the hotel
called The New Atlanta" built
this season. directly on the water
front. owned and managed by
Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. B. Williams.
assisted by Mrs. J. H. Leath and
Miss Jessie Denmeade, sisters of
Mrs. williams.
The New Atlanta" named for
boat. is thoroughly modern and
comfortable in every respect.
From the wide colonial porches
covering an area over 1000 feet
an uninterrupted view of the
river is obtained. Every bed
room-24 in number-opens on
the porch and has two opposite
windows. The most fastidious
would enjoy these attractive
rooms. charming in the new fur
nishings and beautiful view. The
dining which is perfect in
all appointments, comfortably
seat so persons.
The guests may enjoy bathing
and fishing from the private pier
directly in front OF the building.
where the launch from Popes
Creek makes its stop. For the
comfort of the bathers. eight new
bath houses are reached directly
from the shore by a boardwalk
The place is supplied with flow
ing water and is completely
screened.
The New Atlanta" is only one
block north of Excursion Pier.
and convenient TO stores and
other business places. II Is
reached by a new boardwalk,
now in the process of construc-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12

Miss Ada Cosdon, OF Washing
ton. who with her aunt, Miss
Elmes, recently purchased She'll
field. better known as Handy's.
has for the past three weeks
been making extensive improve
ments in the house and grounds.
On Wednesday evening she en-
tertained a large party of young
people from the Beach TO cele-
brate the opening OF the season.
Among the guests during the
past week We're Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
c. Cosdon and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierre Bealer and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Enlow. Mrs. F. A.
Barry. Mrs. c. Smith, Misses Marie
Willoughby. Edna Cosdon, Sue
Dorsey and Messrs. B. F. Nor
rison. s. n. Beck. and r. Steph-
ems, OF Washington. and Mrs. C.
K. Perkins. of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12

Mr.. Frank Walcott is building
a new cement walk from his no.
tel on the beach front road TO the
boardwalk. Among other i'm
provements is A new electric
light display on the front porch.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12

The baseball enthusiasts Of the
Beach are very proud OF their
new park. covering over three
acres and fenced in by a 9-foot-
high fence. The grand stand is
in the process Of erection. AL
ready the Colonial Beach team,
DR.. G. B. Harrison, manager. and
J. o. Hefiin. Captain-has ar
ranged schedule OF fifteen
games with the local teams. the
first TO be played Saturday. July
10. They are DESTROYS of ar
ranging schedules with Wash
inzton and Alexandria teams,
and will guarantee them trans
portation expenses.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12

Many improvements are In evil
dence. 4 boardwalk north from
the excursion pier to Lincoln
Avenue is being built by the
chain gang recently brought by
Sheriff Harvey from Montross.
the county seat.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
The
Colonial
Beach
Hotel

One of the best on the Beach. |
Strictly First-class.
Running water, bath serv-
ice, electric lights, music aft
ernoons and evenings.
Finest dancing and bathing
pavilion on the Beach.
Rates-$2.50 daily; $40 to
$14 weekly.
sWM. w. DANENHOWER,
Formerly of Fredonia Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
Go To 80:
E4I1G1 ~O1O11AQ4 OOQN11 Atlantic City
POPULAR RESORT OPENS ITS SEASON WITH OR
ATTRACTIONS THAN EVER


Pl mh
The hh ~ ~ thu d ~ m tt South offers mos pI
Leaving my Ah ~ init
g cav a h ,gg qp nHd @
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
Letters of a Slim.Made
Woman to Her Fat Sister
Ninth Letter: On taking the Weigh,
On Your Feet.

Ninth Letter: On taking the Weight
On Your Feet.
Dear Sis:-.Have just returned from
n Art Exhibit and you'll laugh when
l tell you the thing that has Impressed
me most. It's the fact that with ali
Inc stanoing n walking my feet
You remember the exhibit last ear
how ! cried about my feet-how INV
heels ached like the tooth.ache and
the blisters and corns-Iu never for.
get.
1t set me to thinking and Mrs. COL
umbus" has discovered something-it
was my excess weight that made my
feet burn and ache. used to think
It was rheumatism. but since I took
tnat wonderful Marmola Prescription
and got rid Of all the wobbly. heavy
Tat. my feet are glad all the time
M they're better shaped. too-if 1
and the biscuit" on top OF my foot
has faded away.
On, what a list of blessings have come
to me in place of that awful curse of
fat-slimness. health. good digestion,
better complexion and a greater ca
pacity for enjoyment Of Hfe's good
things. -
Yes. sis, dear. that formula will be a
benefit. not a harm TO you. Just get
from your druggist the " u. powder
cd Marmola. q OF. Cascara Aromatic
and az OF. Peppermint water. take a
t%easpoonful after meals and at bed
time. Take the weight of your over,
fat body. give your feet a rest and
your feet troubles will disappear.
Remember the gratifying experience
of your joyful. loving. BETTY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
Womens' Clubs
! A.. Se,es e''' "s"'.
The Minot Ladies' Socialist 81

l.. The Minot Ladies' Socialist club
held a progressive movement" meet
Ing the subject Of the program being
Votes for Women" and the meeting
was in charge. of Mrs. Henry Rem
feldt. A. LeSueur was the speaker
and his subject dealt with suffrage
his message to the club members
Fling and Mrs. c. d. Kelso each gave
interesting readings relative to the
subject. and Miss Emma Zuzulin re.
cited very gracefully THE Cry Of the
Underlying" Mrs. Henry E.. Neral
played a number of splendid piano
selections and very graciously respond.
ed to encores.
The story hour at the Devils Lake
public library IL proving a very popu.
lar entertainment for the little ones
Miss Sprung. librarian. has already
held two Of them at which there was a
full attendance. as only the children
OF h first and second grades are eligi.
bic. At the opening meeting Miss
Sprung told the story Of the Ginger
bread Man" to her audience. and a,
William serumgard. Thelma Cooper
and Katharine Gagan, as they remem
bered 1t. the others correcting any
mistakes made. Miss Sprung then told
the story of THANKSGIVING at Holly
wood" which the children will retell
next Saturday. After the story telling
period the children entered heartily
and mice" and rabbits nest" tn
story Of THE Tongue-cut Sparrow
is on the program for next Saturday
morning.
The Alfredian club Of Leeds gave a
very handsome party on Tuesday
evening in the club rooms, which
were handsomely decorated for the
occasion with yellow %chrysanthe.
NUNS. turkeys and others favors ap-
propriate to the season. The regular
business meeting was followed by an
J excellent program consisting Of in
terestfng papers and musical numbers
rendered by some Of the club mem.
bers.
The following ladies' were admitted
to membership in the club: Mrs.
Wells Smith. Mrs. William Schultz,
Mrs. a: B. Lund. Mrs. R. D. McCrea
and Miss Ethel McCrea.
close with the service Of a beautifully
appointed luncheon. The table was
decorated with yellow ~chrysanthe-
NUNS and dainty cards marked the
places for the guests. A turkey con-
test was one Of the features Of tho
entertainment and Mrs. B. Peterson
received the favor, a miniature tur-
key. The menu was as follows:
Dreamed chicken in patty shells,
sweet potatoes. spiced peaches. fruit
salad. nut bread, sandwiches, indi-
vidual pumpkin pies. coffee, nuts and
raisins.
The Alfredian club is noted for its
handsome functions and the function
Of this week surpassed all former par
ties. The h~ostesses in charge Of ali
arrangements were Mrs. j. Hulbers.
Mrs. i. Parker, Mrs. J. w. Warren,
Miss Carrie Strong and Miss Nora
jacobson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
Tais u,ill Stop Your
Cough in a Hurry
save e BY Making This Cough
Syrup ut Home.

This recipe makes a pint of better
made for t2.So. 4 lev dose: - usually
conquer the most obstinate cough
stops even whooping cough quickly. Sim.
pie as it 10, no better remedy can be had
at any price.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
~ pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minuteA Put 215 ounces of Pinex (ffty
:ents' WORTHY in q pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. It has . pleasant
taste and lasts Q family . long time.
Take : te%aspoonful every one, two or
.hree hours.
You can feel this take hold Of q cough
n . way that means business. Has .
good tonic effect, braces up the appetite,
ind 10 slightly laxative, too, which 10
helpful. A handy remedy for hoarse.
ness, Group, bronchitis, asthma and all
throat and lung troubles.
The effect Of pine on the membranes
is well known. Pinex is the most vaIu.
able concentrated compound Of Norwe.
gian white pine extract, and is rich in
Ruaiacol and all the natural healing
pine elements. Other preparations will
not work in this formula.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe has
attained great popularity Throughout the
listed states and Canada. Il has often
bsen initiated. though never successfully.
A.Euaranty Of ABSOLUTE satisfaction, 81
,.9'p; : ,xpu To dIosgTif"t n has P Pine . q T 81!
fiAex Go, IT. Wayne, Ind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
Society Personals

Miss Anna Laurent went to Red
Lake Falls. Mimi, this morning to eat
Thanksgiving dinner at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Rutherford and
daughters went to Gilhy last evening
to enjoy, the day with relatives.
Miss Lilah McGlynch Of the county
superlntendent's office Went to hel
nome at Mimic this morning to enjoy
Thanksgiving dinner at home.
Mrs. J. p. Bursct, of Orr is here
to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Sin,
Miller and Mrs. Avery Miller.
Mr.. n Mrs. II. q. sargent. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. AnDykr and Mrs. II. X,
Geist motored to Crookston last even.
Miss Georgtana Allard arrived from
Crookston this morning to spend the
day with Mrs. c. j. Wagner.
MISS Elsie Young of Crookston is
the guest OF Miss Cora Webster of
walnut street for a few days visit.
ing 10 be Thanksgiving guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. O. Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.. Harrington and
daughter. Elizabeth. and George T..
ftich Went to Crookston this morning
10 spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. {. Misner.
Miss Esther ThorGrimson. who
teaches at Edinhurg. and Miss Astri
Thorgrimson. who teaches at Rey-
nolds. are home for Thanksgiving
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T., Tos,enson are
spending the day at Crookston as
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ander-
son.
Mrs. Charles Allen. Mrs. W. H.
Mcneil and Mrs. Emma Leguec went
oCrookston yesterday to spend the
day with MI. and Mrs. i. W. Kinder.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. e. Harris and
daughter. Adelaide, are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Cross for dinner today.
Ihey return to Crco.lSton this even
ing.
Miss Eva Beatt went to Marvel this
morning to spend Thanksgiving with
her aunt. Mrs. n. l.. Buck. She will
return Friday evening.
Misses Lorna and Lois Landrigan
Went to their home at Marvel this
morning to enjoy turkey dinner with
the home folks today.
Misses Julia Mellum and Olga
Swensetd went to Petersburg this
morning to spend the rest Of the week
at their homes. They will return
Sunday. =,
Miss Mabel Stair went to crookston
this morning to he the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Stair for the day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28

Thanksgiving Is a season when the
woman who delights to dispense hos.
pitality gathers relatives and friends
around her h%earthstone.
II she happens to he a member of a
large family. she arranges Il feast
where young and old enjoy the delic-
acies associated with THANKSGIVING,
When her family Is small, friends are
invited to I'LL the "gaps' around the
board.
The evening should be arranged for
the amusement OF the young people,
particularly those who have returned
home for the first winter holiday. A
Priscilla Party" would prove most in.
tcresting to them.
To the boys send invitations deco
rated with IA Puritan maiden and draw
Puritan lads on the invitations sent to
the girls. Request them to represent
the early colonial lovers. John Alden
and Priscilla, These costumes are
easily provided. A white kerchicf and
modest Puritan cap Of white worn
with a gray frock will transform the
girls into dainty Priscillas. Broad
white collars and cuffs. with knee
hreeches. attire the boys as John AL
den.
To amuse the young people. provide
each with q card containing ten quo
tations from Longfcllow's 'Courtship
OF Miles %Standish." These arc written
with three or more words omitted
from each line. These are to be SUD-
piled. and the one being most sue.
cessful in completing tho quotations
receives a copy of the poem.
Request them to write a limerick
about the landing Of the Pilgrims. This
Will cause much enjoyment. and while
the laughter is at it's height invite
Your guests to the kitchen, where ar
rangcments have been made for an
old-fashioned candy pull.
II possible. seal your guests at the
table when serving refreshments.
An attractive centerpiece is formed
OF q hollowed-out pumpkins filled with
chrysanthemums or fruit. Shade the
candles with tiny crepe paper pump.
ktns and have miniature log cabins
fashioned Of chocolate straws dotting
the table.
Place cards decorated with turkeys,
fruits or vegetables are appropriate
for this occasion.
n refreshments should consist Of
New England dishes: Brown bread
andwiches. doughtnuts. cookies,
mince and pumpkin pies. pound-cake,
S'~Ss' opPIcSs uuLS, popcorn ana mo.
asses candy.
For souvenirs provide tiny spinning
wheels or Puritans' hats.
If you have a fireplace. it would add
more pleasure to the evening If the
young people could pop corn over the
glowing logs. This is an excellent OBJ
portunity for them to relate a clever
story or anecdote concerning colonial
days. When it is time for them to de-
part for home allow each to choose a
strand of colored yarn. the boys from
one basket. the girls from another.
In this manner the girls are supplied
with an escort. Young people are sure
to enjoy a Priscilla Party" It is an
evening of simple. wholesome fun,
which finds a ready response in ali
young hearts. Some time during
Thanksgiving week entertain the
young folks. Remember what iolly
times you had when you were young.
F1ounces Everywhere.
Everything that can be fiounced is
iounced-always remembering that
the modern f1ounce is ungathered and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28

does not break the straight line of the
Silhouette. Evening gowns have
fiounces of shadow. Milan or other
fine laces: negligees and p%etticoats
have flounces of beautifully fine en-
broidery-and. by the way. the m
broidery negligee is just now a fad.
Many t%rousseau negligees Of very sheer
machine embroidery. put together
with entire deux Of lace. are mounted
over pale yellow slips Of crepe de
chine or thin satin.
Velvet is the one material which it
would he imagined the dressmakers
would leave unflounced. but that 1t
can be flounced is evidenced by sew
eral very smart costumes. For a No
|vember bride has been designed a
black velvet afternoon suit-.combin-
ing a coat and skirt-the latter short
enough for comfortable walking. Pat
ent leather boots with buttoned tops
of dull kid are the choice with tailor
ed suits of this rich character. The
velvet skirt has three ungathered
hounces. each bound with silk braid at
the edge. The cutaway coat is very
long at the back and is also braid
bound. 1t has a small collar of chin