davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
Frank Norris Jones
Delights at Recital

Music lovers who attended tile Wash
ington debut of Frank Norris Jones,
pianist, yesterday afternoon in the Co.
lumbia Theatcr, were delighted with the
program presented by him. The pro-
gram opened with the Mozart Pas
torale Varlee," from tho unfinished
works OF the composer, this Icing fol-
lowed by the Bach Prelude and Fugue
for organ, in, which the young artist
was seen at his best Following this
came S'eber's Sonata and fodr Chopin
numbers, all played with L remarkable
degree OF brillianCy Brahms Ballade
and the De Busy Arabesque were
among the fine numbers presented.
As encores Mr.. Jones favored his
audience with a Mcdowell Etude, whoa
he played superbly. and following this
he gave the Hungarian Rhapsode,
No. G.
Mr.. Jones work is marked by its
poetic quality. a Washington hoy, he
finished his musical education in Berlin,
returning to his native city to continue
his art. His work is marked by its all
sence OF msnnerisms, and he has n
pleasing stage presence. a large audi
ence welcomed him at his first concert
yesterday afternoon. and was gcner-
Gus with applause.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14

During the second annual conference
of masters and patrol leaders of Boy
Scouts in New York, figures were COM
piled, in part by L. s. Martin, of Wash
ington, showing the average age,
height, weight, and other facts con.
corning 1879 Of the Boy Scouts in this
country.
There are about 35O,OO0 boys enlisted m
the movement at this time, but figures
on the remainder of them were not
available. The observations made,
though are more thorough than thoce
foIming the basis of most anthropo-
metric works, and are a reliable index
as to what the average American boy
between tho ages of fourteen and fif-
teen ought to be.
AS matter of fact, that height and
weight are almost the same "a those
indicated as averages in the most OK
hSustivo anthropometric charts.
There has seldom been a movement
of any kind that has taken such root
as this in SO short a time" said Mr.
Martin,
Recalling the figures collected in New
York, Mr.. Martin said that there are
42,f60 boys in this country under the
age of twelve years who have asked to
be enrolled in the Boy Scout movement.
= There are also more than 5000 grown
men who are devotinE from one to four
or five evenings a week to the work
without compensation other than the
pleasure they get out of it.
In all probability a national Boy Scout
magazine will be published in this coun-
! try withina Ii short time. There are 90
+, $50 Boy Scouts who have written to Of
ficials stating that they will subscribe
for such a magazine. This is an initial
mailing list that almost any publisher
would be glad to have. Moreover, a
offered
finance a national Boy Scout paper for
three years. leaving it's control entirely
10 Boy Scout officials.
!! James f. West, chief scout executive,
Z who began his Boy Scout work in
, Washi1gt9n, is accompanying Major
! through the country. The absence of
. Mr.. West from New York has left a
hole in the office force. and because OF
this fact f. S. Martin will continue his
weekly trips to New York until after
Baden Powell leaves the Pacific coast
for Australia. Mr.. Martin will go to
, New York tonight. -
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
Six Brothers, All Bank
Presidents, to Dine

Six brothers. each bank presld snt.
will sit around tho table at the South
crn banquet, .Yhich will be held at tho
Raleigh on February q. Wade III.
Cooper is the last of the famous Coop
er brothers who has become a bank
president, being installed at the head
OF the United States Savings Bank,
Fourteenth and u streets northwest
MIR. Cooper succeeds J. l.. Karricl.
j. NJ. Barker has become first vice
president and Daniel Thew Wright
has become second vice president. VIII
bur II. Zepp IS cashier. The Cooper
family has become well known through
out the South in the banking business.
MIR. Cooper's brothers, who will at
tend the banquet, are w. y. Cooper.
Of Wilmington, N. c.; L. J. Cooper, as
Waycross, Ga; r.. S. Cooper, OF puppa
N. C.: Thomas Il. Cooper, of South
port, N. c.; and John p. Cooper, Of
Mullins, S. G. ...
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
Julia Murdock Says Role of Senator
Fits William H. Crane Perfectly

bons, a rather ornamental but totally
useless appendaCe to the masterful, die
tntorial, capable skirted head of the
household. ...
Crane Past Master
Of Pathos and Humor. $780,.
The character of Senator Larkin FITS
Crane perfectly. Outwardly he Is blum,
hot tempered, rascible-inwardly he is
deliciously tender, and there occur
throughout the piece those rare, de-
lightful touches of mingled pathos and
humor Of which Crane is the past mas
ter, and which he applies so artisticalIy
to his roles. He has grown. mellow with
the years, vet the eternal boy keeps
cropping out now and then, making Ills
character an engaging one.
inc woman In the piece, Mrs. Flow
er, capably played by Mabel Bert.
dominates the entire play, making The
role of Senator Larkin almost sec
ondary. Hers is character that is
decidedly overdrawn. A lady she Is"
there is no doubt of that-but a lady OF
the most unpleasant type, vinegary of
race, waSpish OF tongue, and catty in
manner. Miss Bert does not play Il
in convincing manner, for the excel
lent reason that the part is not a con-
vincing one.
The company supporting Mr. Crane is
an excellent one. though small. There
are but nine characters in the play
and before II is ended eight of them
pair off. giving full measure to those
who desire their plays favored with
romance. JULIA MURDOCH.
view Naughty Marietta" at the Ma
tlOnaI..
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
Levi 'Fouts Sings Old
Songs at Hoosiers' Meet

Campaign songs ofthe last fifty years
were sung last night by Levi Fouts
and a chorus of thirty men and women
at the regular monthly meeting of the
Indiana Society in the old Masonic Tenn
pie. About 300 Indianians and friends
attended. Mr.. Fouts was dressed like
"Uncle SAM" and the chorus wore cos
tunes of the forties and sixties.
Those taking part in the program,
"Tippecanoe and Tyler, Too" were:
Levi Fouts, leader; Miss Pearl Grisby,
G. *. Gallaher, w. w. Keller, Mrs.
Sadie Roe, Miss Urso York, Miss Ada
Boteler, Stanley Lynn, NJ. r. Japhet,
John Garner. Hammond Brewer, Mrs.
Walter Paine, Ralph Cady. Miss Minnie
Holland, Miss Alva Raeney, Miss Grace
Middleton, Richard Knaub. Miss Chris
1obel Sawin, j. II. Hardy, G. NJ. Griest,
Mrs. j. II. Brewer, Miss Pearl Beatty,
Miss Emily Birmingham, Miss Dora
Hendricks, Miss Elizabeth Holland, w.
+. Knaub, Henry Carver, L. j.. Como,
and ]. f. HOofnasle. Miss Ruth NJ.
FoutS was the pianist.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
Has Plan to Force
Food Price Reduction

new plan for forcing a reduction
In the high cost of living by requiring
that prices for food staples shall be
uniform throughout the country Is be-
hind resolution today urged upon
the House by Congressman Fred S.
Jackson OF Kansas.
My idea is not only to punish trusts
and trust Makers" Mr.. jackson said,
but to prevent formation of trusts b.
maintaining reasonable competition.
The provisions against discrimination
will make prices as low as possible,
and the same 20 all. Independent deal
crs and producers, now follow prices
dictated by the trusts, because they
fear the trusts power" dds
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
Lecture at Library
By Professor Stiles

1.-THE Lazy Bug and the Hookworm'
is the title of a illustrated lecture to
he given tomorrow night at o'clock by
Prof. Charles w. Stiles, at the Public
Library. The lecture is one of the
series given during the week under the
auspices of the American Medical So
ciety and the District Chapter of the
Red Cross.
DR.. stiles is connected with the n.y.
EicEiC laboratory of the Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service. At the
Slater School tomorrow night Or. S. l..
carson will talk en- first aid in apeploXy
and Sunstroic.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
Highway Association
Incorporates Here

The establishment. building, and
maintenance OF national and other high
ways is given as the object of the Ma
tiOnal Highways Association in the ar
ticles of incorporation filed with the
Recorder of Deeds at City Hall.
The incorPorators are y. Coleman du
Pont. of Wilmington, Del; Charles II.
Davis. of Yarmouth, Mass, and Will
lam =. Duvall. and Edmund s. Wolfe,
both of Washington.
It is set forth in the articles that
the affairs of the association will be
managed by board of three trustees.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
Taft Will Speak at
Yale Alumni BANQUET

As guest of honor at the annual din
ner OF the Yale Alumni Association OF
the District. ut tho New Raleigh. Feb
ruary q, President Taft will speak and
join in the singing OF the famous
"Boola" and other favorite songs of
the sons of "Eli.'
George Y. McLanahan. president of
the association. will preside at the din
rer. which will be attended by many
alumni living in the neighborhood of
Washington. besides regular District
members.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
Mrs. Shackelford to Be
Brought Here for|Burial

Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Mary
T.. Shackelford, who died. at Colonial
Beach yesterday, have not been COM
pleted. Services probably will be held
In this city Friday.
c. d. Shackelford, n son, went to
Colonial Reach this morning and the
body will be brought to Washington to-
morrow night. Mrs. Shackelford was
seVenty-one years old.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
Loan Shark Bill in Senate

The loan shark bill passed by the
House has now gone to the Senate and
has been referred TO the Senate District
COMMITTEES. Jtewill be considered there
and then probably will go to confer
interest rate. of I per cent a month.
The Senate bill carries rate of Ia per
cent. -...' 49,,
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
Aid Society Party.

The Parish Aid Society OF the Church
OF the Ascension will hold valentine
party in the children's hall tonight at
1880. Each guest is requested to bring
a package" which will be auctioned
Off TO the highest bidder.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
Driven Insane by Storm.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-When the
steamer Volturno arrived here immigra-
ton OFFICIALS found that Hahn Lipman.
a young Russian, had been driven in
sane when he witnessed his first storm
at sea.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
SICK STOMACH, INDIGESTION OR
T. CONSTIPATED BOWELS CASCARETS

That awful behng of acid and foul that pain in the pit
headache
regulated until
isn't somachs fault.
they Indigestion because they Immediately
liver the decomposed
Then
will stagtcn by morning
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
FIGURES SHOW BOY
SCOUTS ARE IDEAL ..
AMERICAN YOUTHS
Statistics Gathered by Lead
ers, Including E. S. Martin,
Are Gratifying.
The Typical Boy Scout

He is IA years S months and 2s days
old. .... .''.
He is S feet AS inches tall.
He weighs 1915 pounds.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
and you'll never regret the
buying of good furniture

Good furniture means years-and years-and years
of satisfaction. Cheap furniture weeks of
trying to be satisfied and then many years regret
you stand.
Some furniture is needed in your home The
best, the safest and in the end the most economical will
be found at our
. We carry furniture that we know to be reliable be-
every article sold in this store bears personal
guaranty meaning that will replace it without question
if the test of actual shows to be deficient any
respect or below the quality we have represented.
Our prices marked in plain figures and
parSon invited.
We have hundreds of customers who buy exclusively
from uShaVe done for years. High quality and salts
faction are big considerations but there's why
these people would pay price that was higher than
they would be asked elsewhere for equal value.
Take the most attractive offers of other stores for
comparison and you always here and duplicate
their value prices as low lower than the advertised
7bargan'
Well give you credit in way that will be of the most
help to you. Have your purchases charged a open
account then tell us how you wish its payments divided
And remember that when talk about prices here
we mean exactly what will be charged longtime
count
The Washington times., 1912-02-14

useless appendaGe to the masterful, die.
tatorial, capable" skirted head of the
household. ....
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-21

30, 81, ,.sa and IS. range 7, which are
IN the proposed unit, and los can DO
hauled from these TO the Oregon East
cru railway, which 10 now completed
TO tho lower end OF klamath marsh
This Is a very desirable unit ON ac-
count Of the nature OF tho land, also
being practically pure pine, There Is
bu, a very small amount OF hr In the
area. Specifications and other data
In regard to bids will DO made public
al the time OF advertising. which Is
expected In n few weeks"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-21

The Hamilton and Deuber Hamp.
den watch factories have never been
conected in any way with The watch
trust.
Their policy has always been for
an open market for ali. depending ON
merit alone to secure business. This
policy has secured for the watch buy
Ing public:
First-The best possible watch that
could be produced;
Second-Mors watch value for less
money;
Third-Tims pieces that will last q
lifetime:
Fourth-Tins pieces fully suaran-
tsed.
Can to see our line Of these
watches before buying.
yRAN4 n. UPP.
Wstshmaksr. Jswsisr and Easrsvsr.
WIlits Building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-21
YOUNG WOMAN BtHtAOtO
BY LOVER SHE J|lItD
United Press Servfee

MADRID. Feb. :l.-Terrible re-
venge was taken by lifted lover upon
his former sweetheart as she was
about 10 marry his rival In village
near Bilbao. says dispatch today
from that city.
Approaching the wedding process
sion he attacked the young woman
with . reaper's scythe. and with one
blow decapitated her. In the confu-
sion the assassin escaped after wound.
Ing several OF the party.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-21
WANT MEXICAN fmBtlllfR,
Who ESCAPED OFFICERS
Osllcials of State of soaOs~ scck Ex.
Tradition Of Juan Romero, Who
(aavc Custodlans slip when Out
With Them On BANKING ErsNnd
United Press esrvioa

United Press 0ervioe
NO0ALES, Aris., Feb. 21.--Onf-
ciais os the Mexican state Of Sonora
announce that they will seek the ex-
tradition OF Juan Romero. charged
with embesslement. who escaped from
Mexican ofiicers In Nogales, Sonora,
plunged across the International boun.
dary.. forty feet away, and dehed his
pursuers.
Romero escaped while being taken
from Jail to draw money for personal
expenses. onicers refrained from Ar.
Ing at him because Of pedestrians who
gave pursuit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-21
CHILCOTE &'RICE

REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE.
WE Make A SPECIALITY Of close
In property and good farm lands. No
trouble to show property. Prompt A.
tention vigea all Inquiries. A few
good houses for rsat. II you waat to
boy or sell Il win pay you to see -.
Next 20 Americas Hotel. Phone 001
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-21

COUNTY wARRANTS-f can buy a
few county Warrants. W. 8. Slough.
1l.ot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-21
DQ)(llDS ATTACK 1OWn
m ntm N CITIZENS


T1BNTolN, Feb. 3l.-The town OF
naeAsag. some distance In the inter.
ior, b bssiegsd BY brisands. Strong
armed bodies are able to get In and
out, but sxcspt when accompanied BY
escorts running into the thousands.
the citissns dare not venture outside
the walls, and are compelled to be
continually on the alert to prevent the
brigands from breaking In.
In the various attempts that have
been made to stamp out the outlaws,
the suthorities have lately captured
and beAsaded nearly 1000. but Il 10
estimated that fully 1000 brieands
aro M.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-21
NATIONAL ORANGE SHOW
kens, RUNS ONE week
~ Dlspoay oeaGca b. CitSus Grow.
esU a 0oaeAesa California Has
lGeassa Midway aaA AtsrActs Many


sAN DBRNARDINo. Calf. Feb.
3i.-TAs National Orange show.
seassd By the citrus growers Of South.
era California. began q weeks run
Asre Moaday. Beautiful exhibits OF
eltrus fruits. In addition to all the
aeeompaaimsnts Of modern Midway,
attracted Thousands OF visitors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-21

$500 per month - Five-room and
bath. modern house: new; COM
pletely furnished. sth street. near
Baptist church.
Si2.00 per month - Large q room
house. two lots; on the hill: seven
blocks from Main. e12 per month.
$1,000 per month - Small %-room
house: on the hill; hve blocks from
Main.
ROUNSEvELL.
Once. Main st. Phohne 62S.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-21
WOmAncOP WILL LECTURE
TELLING Of HER WORK
Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells, Las Au.
gales Guardian of fr~ce, ,o Make
Piatfor~s Tour In California, Attir-
I'd In Bluc serse and Hrass Buttons
'iuited Preos Service

LOS ANGELES. Feb. ?l.-Attired
In natty blue serge uniform. with
brass buttons. Mrs. Alice Stebbins
Wells. irst policewoman In America.
will tour California In March to tell
OF her work In Los Angeles.
Omcer Wells itinerary will include
visalia. Tuiare. Fresno. Merced. Mo
desto. Lodi. Santa Rosa. 0ilroy. Santa
Crus and Hollister.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-21

(Contiuued from Page -

into an experimental laboratory OF
wise governmental action In aid OF
social and Industrial justice, Its pub.
lie utilities commission. In u recent
report. answered certain critics as
follows;
ITO be generous TO the people OF
the state at the expense OF Justice to
tho carriers would be- u species ot ON
clal brigandagc that ought to hold
the perpetrators up to the exccration
Of all honest people, Indeed, wc have
no idea that the people OF Wisconsin,
have the rcmotest dsire to deprive tho
railroads OF the state OF ausht that In
equity and good conscience belongs tn
them. and II any OF them have their
wishes cannot be gratlhcd by this
commission
This Is precisely the attitude We
should take toward big business. In
other words. our demand Is that biz
business give the people q square deal
and that the people give a square deal
10 any man engaged In big businc ~
who honstiy endeavors to do what IL
r,,h, ana rror.,
.,u ,..,. , A., =.
...,,. ~,
-. ~
n,..,,.a ,.,,,,a.s,,, -. H.,
80 49,. ,, ,S .on W ,, I'm
- .".' v''"'e"' y, '''"opo''' '.o""
centralized hy IN, c,,,rrmor,,, an.
,hor,,v ana s,., .on,.,, s,,,,, ,s
.rc,s.s hy ACKNOWLEDGEMENT .,,,.. ,,..
nv ,,aic,n, or.or.
..w. .,o,,, 80, , :, ....
=, ..,. ~. ..' - - g
..., " '"o us
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.,... =. - "oe va. ''
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=, -s...,..,. - " "es s''.'"'"'"''
=, ,ns.a..,.. rv"' VI .o"''o'
-. ~ '"o"'a "'''
s..,.S, W "o So Just wv III
.,... ~....,..'s runway '"''' arc
"'" 'es"'"'''
"o' oe'''e an. aoso'u'' Pr''
-. ~ 20 '"'''"''' "a' u our
..,.,.ss -. 80. "'o proper" SUI
nssa.. ~ so ~ '"."o'" prne''ces
eN' "o'o'''o "o"opoiS VIII
..,,,s '..'' =" '"' 'n"s u COM
80 80 ~. .as"u "e as".hs' w.
' "o "o' o""''e
!, a. ,"ns. ""s s.ea' NECESSITY ior
.as n, a,,. s".''-'e'n ~ elective om'
-. s''."'s : "'s orig
""a. ,'o W pe hos''ie 70 H.
~, - '"s ~. 'e "".,e " was aetn'
~. ','e'ous 'esuNs'
,...,.,, 80 """a' :" 'nree cases ~
-. es ,'' '" tue rae'hc coast
.ee ~ "' hhow'edg'' u
-, 80 ",,N w" e"os''en. resuit''
.,, ',o .a'''u DC sshera'i'
-. ~ Wv" SUI" ''s.f"'iohs
-. ""H' y a'a''ao'e oh'y wheh
.''.,,,. "''esp'eao ana genuine
=. ""''"s majority OF
'e 's
n'eh remains inc question OF the
,eea'i OF ludges' one OF tho ablest
!ur's'S IN the united states. a veteran
IN 'he service 10 the people. recently
"'ote me as follows on this subject:
'h.re are Two causes OF the nsi-
.auoh ior the recall as applied to
'uaseS' rrst' the administration OF
,"s''ce mas withdrawn from life and
become art'hc'a' ana technical. The
ieea' ID not 90 much recall Of
.'"ses from once as II 10 recall of
thc auninlStratlOn OF Justice back In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-21

Moore q Heidrich. ia North
Fourth street announce the opening
Of their Spring Millinery. Saturday,
February 2+th. An the seasons late
creations will be shown here. 21-+
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-13
Good Poultry.

i young chicken is known by an
abundance Of plnfeathers, soft feet,
smooth skin on legs below the first
joint and soft cartilage at the point
OF the breast-bone The feet of old
fowls are hard and covered with dry
coarse scales, and The cartilage at the
end Of the breast-bone has become ossi.
fed. Good fowls should be plump,
and the cartilage at the end of the
breast-bone should be soft and pliable.
Turkeys should have smooth, dark
legs and the cartilage at the breast.
bone should be soft, Cock turkeys are
usually better than the hen turkeys
Good geese abound in pinfs2 thcrs ar
should be plump with soft feet a4d
pliable bills.-Delinea;or.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-13
AN APPEAL TO WIVES.

peoplegNql shrdlu un uu
You know the terrible afllctlon
that comes to many homes from the
result Of drinking husband or son.
You know of the money wasted on
Drink" that is needed in the home
to purchase food and clothing. OR
RiNE has saved thousands of drink
Ing men 1t is home treatment
and can be given secretly. Your
money will be refunded If, after a
trial, it has failed to benefit. Costs
only s1.oo box. Come in and get
free booklet and Let us tell you OF
the good oRRINE is doing Paul G
Schulz & Sons, Druggists, No. COZ
Commercial avenue, Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-13
NICE SPANISH SUPPER
msNu FOR THOSE WHO LIKE
HIGHLY SEASONED FOOD.
Makes an Agreeable and Appetlxina
Change When the Palate Becomes
Tired Of the Ordinary Ameri-
can Cooking.

Chicken Stew,--Place cut up chick.
en- In pot and add two chopped cloves
of garlic and two chopped onions, salt,
pepper and little water. Let cook
very slowly till half done and add fol.
lowing sauce and let cook till tender.
sauce.-Melt one large tablespoon
butter in frying pan; add tablespoon
-four and tablespoon chilli powder.
let cook a moment. stirring so as not
10 burn: then add half a can OF to-
matoes and some water II too thick.
Season with salt. pepper. sage. thyme
and majoram. Add this sauce to chick
en- and BE- careful not to let burn.
Poached Eggs.-Nake the above
sauce and drop The eggs in sauce and
cook rs you would in water, but serve
sauce with the eggs.
Rice.--Melt large tablespoon butter
in good sized frying pan; add one fine
" chopped Glove, garlic, one large
chopped onion and cup OF washed
rice. Keep stirring till rice is slightly
Drowned and crisp Then add one chop
ped tomato, salt and I'LL pan 10 top
with boiling water Cover loosely and
let cook slowly till rice is tender;
then uncover and let cook till dry.
Each grain viii be separate. Do not
stir after adding water till ready to
serve
Eeans.--Boil pink beans in plenty Of
water till soft. Set aside in cool place
Melt a cookspoon OF butter in pan
granite is bestl, add little chopped
onion and beans Mash with back Of
spoon and add some Of the bean juice
and salt and pepper. Let cook slowly
half an hour or more. All the boil
ed beans need not be fried at once,
as they viii keep few days in cool
place If boiled up every other day.
Home Made Lard.-Buy soft beef
fat and cut up in small cubes. Put in
pot and let cook slowly till cubes are
crisp. stir OCCASIONALLY, strain through
cheesecloth or fine strainer into lard
,an and when cold cover. Much nicer
than butter, for frying and keeps In
definitely.