davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
WILSON and
BRYAN MEET in
CONFERENCE
Cabinet and Carrying Out, of
Pledges Are Subjects
of Talk
NO DECISION REACHED ON
ANY NAME, SAYS WILSON
Bryan's Name Not Mentioned in
Connection With State
Secretaryship

TRENTON, ~ j., Dec. 2l.-lf
the first conference today between
Presidentelect Wilson and Colonel
William j. Bryan resulted in any
definite understanding regarding the
Democratic cabinet. Governor Wilson
and Colonel Bryan failed 10 dis
close IL.
The conference did not result III
Colonel Bryan accepting cabinet
portfolio. or the post OF ambassador
TO the court OF St James, for Cover
nor Wilson stated positively that the
name OF Bryan as a prospective APP
pointee OF the Democratic presiden,,
was not mentioned during their ta'k.
AS the president-elect and Colonel
TBryEH umrrErd- from he f4teFeise9
TO take luncheon together, Governor
Wilson said
We had a most delightful confer
ence. but we did not arrive at any
conclusion We just talked things
over. We Just discussed the policies
OF the party and the carrying out oil
the pledges OF the Baltimore platform.
We discussed the filling OF the
various cabinet places, certainly. In
general way we discussed the avail
ability OF the different names that
have been suggested
Mr. Bryan did not suggest any
new names TO me
Did Mr.. Bryan accept the post OF
secretary OF state?''
MIR. Bryan's name was not dis
cussed at all, replied the president
elect.
Gentlemen, you must take me at
my word" continued Governor VIII
son, noting the look OF incredulity on
the faces OF some OF the newspaper
men. When ! say that | have not
reached any conclusions, in regard TO
the next cabinet. | wish you would
not ask questions which put that IN
doubt
One OF the tasks ahead OF me Is
to succeed. in spite of the headline
writer's. They always expect me 10
be sensational, but fear they will
be disappointed.
Colonel Bryan was even more non
committal than Governor Wilson.
II will leave IL all TO President-elect
Wilson" he said. II will leave any
statement that may be made, to him.
Asked about Colonel Henry Waiter
sons suggestion that a good place for
Bryan would be the British ambassa-
dorship, Bryan said.
Colonel Watterson has not con.
suited me about that"
II was considered possible that viii.
son and Bryan might go into the stu
alton further this afternoon, though
neither would give slightest lndica.
ton that any decision was likely to
be made.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21

Santa Claus toy shop" was the
enthusiastic exclamation Of those who
walked into the headquarters OF the
Forgotten club in the building occu-
pied by the Associated Charities, on
L,afayette-blvd. Saturday. One whole
room was given up by the Associated
Charities for the storage and parcel
ing OF presents 10 be distributed TO
the children Of the poor for Christ
mas. by means OF the fund raised BY
the Forgotten club.
II was a joyful sight when one con
sidered how many little hearts would
Continued on Page Two
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
| BY MRS. NEWBERRY'S WILL
Various Institutions Remember
ed Literally. Grace Hospital
Heading List With $4,000
BULK OF BIG FORTUNE
GOES TO CHILDREN
Truman H. Newberry Given S5,-
900 Extra for Administer
ing Fathers Estate

The will of the late Mrs. Helen II.
Newberry, filed for probate, Saturday
morning. disposes OF an immense
amount OF property, most OF which
goes TO near relatives. Local and out
side Institutions, religious organiza.
lions and employees and servants Of
the testatrix are also remembered in
q most substantial manner. The will
was made, May &c, 1911, and revokes
all former instruments OF the kind
The three children OF the testatri1,
Truman H. and John Stoughton New;
berry and Mrs. Helen Newberry Joy.
are left the entire amount OF the real
estate, said TO be worth upwards or
$1,000, 900, together with much or the
personal property, and Truman is Civ
en- an additional $4,000 for faithful
service in administering his fathers
estate.
The residue of the estate, after the
deduction OF the requests from the
estate proper, is diyidd in "a parts,
and each OF the three children gets
seven shares, the three remaining
shars going to the executors. Truman
and John Newberry as a trust fund
Others remembered are as follows:
Harriet Dudgeon Newberry, widow
OF the testatrtx's stepson. Harrie r.
Newberry, $4,000.
Harriet Barnes Newberry. wife OF
Truman II. Newberry, $4,000.
Henry b. JOY, husband OF testatriX's
daughter, Helen. $4,000
Edith Stanton Newberry, wife of
John Stoughton Newberry. $4,000
Miss Gladys Dudgeon Newberry
$4,000. Each OF the testatrix's grand
children is left $4,000. with the stipu-
lation that II Miss Newberry or ans
such grandchildren should predecease
the testatrix and leave issue, surviv-
ing the testatrix. such issue is 10 re-
ceive $4,000. Miss Gladys Newberry
resides with her mother in London.
Eng. 60
Fanny p. Waite, Cleveland, $1,000,
Helen Ladue Mallory, daughter
Mary N. Ladue, niece OF testatrix's
late husband. $1,000.
Alice Ladue, Margaret and Marie
Ladue, daughters Of Mary y. Ladue,
$1,000 each.
Helen Handy Dickinson. daughter
OF testatrix's uncle, Augustus Handy.
t2,500. -----------v.---
\ Anna G. Hall, daughter OF testatrtxs
-anclc, Samuel II, Hall, $4,000.
Hattie Robinson McGraw, of De
troit, $1,000.
Mary r. Scadding formerly OF To-
Iedo, $4,000.
Mary n. Ladue, $4,000 Any debt
Romeo, Mich, $3.50.
Minnie N. Ladpe, $4,000. Any debt
which Mrs. Ladde might owe New
berry estate Is also Cancelled.
Frederick p. Smith. employed in
the ONCE OF the Newberry estate, ST.
600; to each OF the other Office EN-
ployes who have been in the New.
berry service for two years, $500.
-4caAtInnaa nm raEe Tenl
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
REAL ESTATE BOARD
OPENS NEW QUARTERS

The new headquarters or the De-
troit Real Estate board on the second
floor OF the Hammond building were
formally opened Saturday noon AMI
the new executive secretary, f. ".
'Tyrrell, was introduced TO the mem
bers OF the board who came In during
the reception TO look over the Of
fees.
The rooms are located on the cor
neT of the building. There are two
large rooms in the suite and the YES
'ubule leading TO them gives ad.
IGitional space so q The rooms NAV
be used for committee meetings and
hearings
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
TWO MORE JOBS BY
DIPS ARE REPORTED

Fred VI. Perrin of No 1916 John
R.-st. was robbed OF 1926 while on
Woodward car, Friday afternoon. Miss
Anna II. Lloyd. No. SOC Fourth.ave.
reports that while she was doing some
Christmas shopping. burglars entered
her apartments. Friday afternoon. and
stole jewelry valued at $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
ONE ON RICHIE

young sehen recently made up MS nm. amo
suitng action 10 desire ne hked 70 Wpe
store accompanied a~eI friend OF his yeept "sm
Nolan.
strange ouk Of fate the typewriter had bsen
sehoornate Of stenens He recognized his customer
well, ceoreel cearyceary senen Ten years-yes'
It's 10 Whatehu doin for yourself now
GeaV7 Where workine"
steen anned at his immaculate Then he turned "
his companion. He plainly fused"
"Why-er-ask Mr. Nolan Billy him
Nolan sweiled Vsby with pride He Stehens
shoulder.
This willie Richie. champion isht~e sht"
Nolan began.
He got further. The typewriter salesman collapsed.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
$50 Hat for % Cents.

STET BENN1LI.E Ohio. Dee. III
Miss Mamie Green ever attends Hnoth-
err rummage sale she viii go bare
headed
Miss Green. active ln charitable and
social work. was one Of the promoters
or a. rummaxe sale 10 give poor folks
a chance to buy cast-off articles cheap
.Iy She served as q clerk and laid her
$50 hat near a counter where second :
hauti millinery Was being SOLD az 20
cents.
An Italian woman picked no the hat
with the query
How much
twenty-five cents. said the hurried
clerk.
The triumphant daughter Of Italy
walked out with her bargain. When
Miss Green looked for her hat on leaY-
ing the blunder was discovered
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
nnsrnx cnppER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber A Co. r. G. Craig. manager,
Ford building: - -.
All s,ouraRing and resulted la dampen-
ing buIlish confidence which has been
ius, commencing TO grow. The mar
ket acted 40 well yesterday that there
was considerable pubic interest," ~
inV rally all the bids were freely
allied and most OF the good feeling was
iost before tn, close N IL quite evi-
dent that the banking Interests DO h0t
want any extensive speculatlpn ~.
81. money situation becomes easier
and unless some sudden change comes
in the Situation We advise sales on 81,
rallies The sharp rally In the loca ,
coIpers today shows the. scatcl'E y,
oYerinRs and the strong position OF
IN, market hut without more publlc
Interest We cannot hope 10 sse any
sustained advance
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
CHRISTMAS MUSIC AT
NEWSBOYS' MEETING

A program OF Christmas music will
be given In Detroi, Wheelmens hall
Sunday evening. for the Newsboys'
association. The numbers 10 be pro-
yided by Joseph ~ Krolik. bass
violin and piano duets. by Alfred and
lsadore Reaume. Windsor newsboys:
Rotations by members OF the associa.
ton and selections by the Newsboys'
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
Flned for steallna sllver-

Anna Curren. married. though only
1s years old. living at No. 1853 Sher-
man-st.. was brought before Justice
Stein, Saturday morning, charged with
taking S163.75 worth OF silver from the
Royal Manufacturing Co. No. SO JEFF
ferson-aye. manufacturers and platers
OF silver, where she was employed.
Detectives Reid and Larkins testified
that they found the silver In her
home She was fined $40.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
DOOM ADS ANOTHER
PITCHER TO PHILLIES

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2l.-Another
pitcher was added to the Phillies to-
day, when Manager Doom purchased
the release OF Charles Schneider, OF
the Louisville club Schneider played
in II games with the Colonies last sea,
son. and Is credited in the ofhciai
averages OF the American association,
with having won three and lost three
games
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
NEu yoRk sTo,ks

Reported FOR The Times uy Paine.
Webber e Co. r G. Craig. manager.
Foru building,
Market today opened very strong
and with "a good deal ~ activity
shorts covered ana the whole market
advanced Very suddenly there was
hear raid on Union Pacific and
Southern Pacifc and tho whole mar
ket charged and sold on sharply
stocks were well taken and there
seemed go he good support. Before
the close the market hrcame dull and
steady lt looks AS for the present
We would have good traders market
as there are two sides 60 W after the
biz decline and the bears from time 20
time. break loose. but Va also looks a.
I az tho liquidation had heeu thorough
laod thar uu sharp breaks the market
y III c7r4d be bought The hank st9te-
! mont was good rut the probabiliU Is
thar money VIII be- higher over tho
wear
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicihityi snow nur-
ries tonight or sunday about station
ary temperstnrei moderate westerly
winds.
For Lower Michigani snow nurries
TONIC ht or sunday.
TODANrS TEMPER RES
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21

One year nEO tOdhyi Highest tenn
perature, 4Ii lowest, 34j mean. 81,
cIondy skies with II Of an Inch of rain.
The sun VIII set ne fI04 y. and
rise sunday nj 6i57 n. wv.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21

BusiBess-IIke Printing. No fuss or1
no feathers IRE plain. neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, 10
John R.-st. Phi, Main 1925 or city sssS
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21

pusine..-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind thai
looks right Times Printing Co.. 10
John R.-st. Pm. Main ltsS or CITY 1852
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21

PHILADELPHIA board Of education
wants TO build a 100000 home Tor
Itself
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21

Hob Printing Done Right. Times
printing Co, rs John R.-st
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-01
Mother Failed to Save Son.

Lexington, KY, July 25.-Pro-
longed sacrifice of blood by a mother
failed to save the life of Frank Grov-
er, aged II, who died from a malady
the doctors couldn't diagnose. He
was stricken weeks ago, and the af-
fiction took the form of a mysterious
blood absorption that left him weak.
Physicians decided that he must
have new blood.
Frank shall have my blood,' said
his mother. Il am strong and my
blood will make him strong"
Each day she was strapped to her
son on an operating table and the
blood transfused through arm arter-
les. The boys strength returned
quickly and it was believed he was
recovering.
Recently a change for the worse
occurred, the malady absorbing the
new blood faster than it could be
supplied. He collapsed this after
noon and died.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-01

thing in my record that he can attack
successfully before a thinking and
independent man.
He asserts that l favor social
equality between the races. This is
too absurd a falsehood to notice.
Why, of course he does not believe
that himself, for after knowing my
record fully he voted for me for
speaker of the house (see House
Journal, 1890, page 474,) for asso-
ciate justice (see House Journal,
1898, page ST. and in 1908 for
United States Senator (see Senate
Journal, 1908, page 95O.) If he be-
lieved about me what he says, then
he is unworthy to fill the lowest Of
flee in the gift of the people; for no
man with a scintilla of decency or
manhood in his make up would vote
for a man who he believed favored
social equality between the races.
Does any man doubt that 1 would
be governor of the whole people?
Does any man doubt that 1 would be
just to all alike, whether my friends
or my enemies? Does any man be-
lieve that it would be necessary to
pay a lawyer big fees in order to
get pardons from me if | am elected
governor? No doubt Gov. Blease
and some of his friends would be un-
willing for you to have the facts and
information which I have given you;
and if you went to the campaign
meeting in your county you are aware
how difficult it was for me to get any
facts before you so you could judge
for yourself as to the qualifications
or disuualifications of Gov. Blease or
myself. Have you any doubt that
Gov. Blease is supported by the law
less element? Mind you, he has good
people supporting him who are not
in possession of all the facts, but If
you have any doubt that the lawless
element is supporting him, go to the
nearest blind tiger and habitual vio-
lators of the law and see who they
are supporting, Jones or Blease.?
Remember.
Before you vote remember this.
You and your people, your brothers
and sisters-your wife and children,
are to live in this State. If you are
the right kind of man you want good
government, law and order, honesty
and fair dealing so that you and your
children will live the right kind OF
lives and be the right kind of peo-
pie. You want governor who is
honest, fearless and upright and
whom you can respect. Don't vote
for a man because you think he is
one of the boys, or because he makes
good stump speech, or because he
says he will take care of his friends,
but vote for the best man and the
man who will make the best gov
ernor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-01
TO COMBAT ARMY WORM.
House Passes Aiken Resolution Ap-
propliating $1,000.

Washington, July 23.-The house
| of representatives to-day passed the
resolution offered by Representative
Wyatt Aiken, of the Sd South Caro-
lima district, for the appropriation of
$4,000 to aid the department of ag-
riculture in meeting the emergency
caused in South Carolina and other
Southern States by the ravages of
army worms Representatives Lever,
of South Carolina, and Heflin, of AL
ALBANIA, spoke in favor of the reso-
luton.
Senator E. D. Smith to-day called
on the secretary of agriculture to en-
list his aid in the effort to check the
ravages of the army worm. Secre-
tary Wilson said he had experts ready
but that owing to the delay of agri-
cultural bill in conference there are
no funds available to place them in
the field. The secretary said that
$4,000 would be much too small an
amount.
Senator Smith at once prepared
and introduced in the senate joint
resolution authorizing the payment
of $4,000 to secretary of agriculture
for immediate use in fighting the
pest, with the proviso that this
amount shall be deemed to have been
advanced as a part of the fund pro-
vided for such purposes in the pend
ing agricultural bill and shall be sub
tracted therefrom when the bill be-
comes law.
There is a serious situation in the
department as a result of failure to
enact the appropriation bills. The
resolution extending appropriations
on the last fiscal years basis limited
this emergency expenditure to one
twelfth of that years total, and one
twelfth of the new fiscal year is al
most gone. Employees are being
temporarily dropped here and there
on account of the fear of crisis.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-01
Hidden Treasures of the Tiber.

The waters of the Tiber are said
to cover many costly treasures of an
tiquity. From Lake Nemi, near
Rome, many bronze armaments and
statuary from the floating palaces OF
the Emperors Tiberius and Caligula
have already been recovered. 1t has
long been the dream of poets and the
belief of antiquaries that the Tiber's
bed conceals q vast amount of artis-
tic treasures which have been flung
into it either from wanton reckless
ness or for the pupose of preservation
from sacrilege. There is a legend
that Attila buried all his treasure
beneath the river.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-22
Rain; Colder.

WAsHINsroN, Oct 22. il.S0 A. M.
Fer Msrylsnd-Rain tonight prob
ably Wednesday colder Wednesday.
W. L. MOORE.
Chief OF Weather Bureau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-22
NAVAL OFFICERS COMMENDED.
Battleships on Trial Tests -Lieuts.
Shapley and BOnviIlian Did Much
Toward Winning Trophy.

The battleships Georgia, Mime.
sofa and North Dakota, of the Atlsn-
tic feet, left Newport on October Is
on their steaming trials, the general
direction of the 24-hour endurance
run being such as to bring the vessels
off Rockland, Me-, where Standard
cations runs will be held.
The Minnesota will NOT be required
TO standardize unless she exceeds
1915 revolutions a minute in ths
four-hour power. trial. The New
Hampshire and Vermont are to leave
Hampton Roads today for steaming
trials. The general direction of the
29-hour endurance run will be toward
Rockland, to which place the vessels
will proceed for the Standardization
runs
All vessels of the Atlantic fleet
and fifth group of the Atlantic torpedo
fleet will be at Hampton Roads by
October go. and on November l va
rious forms of gunnery practice will
be commenced off the eapes of the
Chesapeake.
Those vessels that did not engage in
the short-range elementary target
practice in September will perform
that work at this time, and the fleet
also will engage in important forms
of firing by divisions, when problems
upon which additional information is
desired will be worked out.
The War Department has been in
vited to detail ten officers of the
army to witness the practice. Invi.
tations also have been extended to
officers of the naval militia. The
commanding officer of the Maryland
has named Lieut.. Commander Lloyd
S. Shapley, Lieut.. Claude A. Bon
william and Chief Machinist Fred
erick F. Krainek as the officers of
that vessel that did the most toward
the winning by the vessel of the engi.
neering trophy for the last fiscal
year in competition with twenty-six
others of the battleship class.
Commendatory Letters have been
sent to these three officers, and cop
les of them have been placed on their
records. The delay in submitting
these names was caused by the trip of
the Maryland to japan with Secre-
tary Knox and party on board.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-22
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain I'M
claimed in the city postoffice. Per.
sons calling for same should mention
they were advertised in the Capital
and give date of same October %:
Mems List--Frank Burke, P. B.
Brady. F. B. Brady, Henry f. Brady,
John w. Butler, William Bradford,
George Bittrof, Flarimond Bernard,
Richard Brown, Lloyd Brown, John
w. Brown, Joe Brown, Elijah
Brown, John Brown, John H. Cox,
Joseph f. Dryer. James E. Dean,
Harry E. Heffner. George A. Heck,
Hammond Hall, William P. Johnson,
Martin Johnson, E. l.. Lull, w. S.
Luttrel, John w. Mullen, Wesley Nc
Gowan, William Norwood, Mr.. Perry,
Walter Queen, George Rost, Joseph
N. Stallings, j. H. Skinner, T. c.
Sharkey. Frank d. Smiley, James H.
Sands, Paul Tomlinson, Herbert Till,
man, H. H. Tilliman, Artie Wilson,
James j. Wilson, w. H. Wilson.
Women's List--Annie Brashears,
Mrs. Mary F. Bigger, Miss Harriet
Crump, Miss A. NJ. Gray. Miss Gray,
Miss Marie Hall, Mrs. James Leek
Mrs. Milton, Mrs. Mary Price, Mrs
Parker, Mrs. George H. Robe, Mrs
Mamie Richardson, Mrs. H. j. Stehle
LIZZIE Smith, Eliza Scrivner, Mis-:
Elizabeth Young.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-22
The Best Cough Syrup is
Easily Made at Home
Costs Little and Acts Quickly.
Money Refunded II 1t Fails.

This recipe makes a pint OF cough
syrup, and saves you about $500 as com.
pared with ordinary cough remedies. 1t
stops obstinate cOughs-eyen whooplng
cough--in a hurry, and is splendid Tor
sore lungs, asthma, Group, hoarseness
and other throat troubles.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
IL pint of warm water, and stir Tor 2
minutes. Put 215 ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTHY in pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours. Tastes
good. j,
This takes right hold of a cough and
gives almost instant relief. 1t stimu-
lates the appetite, and is slightly laxa.
tive-both excellent features.
Pinex, as perhaps you know, Is the
most valuable concentrated compound of
Norway white pine extract, rich in
Cllaiacol and the other natural healing
pine elements.
No other preparation viii do the work
of Pinex in this recipe, although strained
honey can be used instead of the sugar
syrup, if desired.
Thousands OF housewives IN the United
States and Canada now use this Pinex
and Sugar Syrup recipe. This plan has
often been initiated, but the old success
full formula has never been equaled. Its
low cost and quick results have made it
immensely popular.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or VIII
set it for you. III not, send to The
Pinex CO.. TT. Wayne, Ind
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-22
SNAPSHOTS.

IF there is a black sheep in your
family keep it dark.
Bad luck is commonly the result of
bad Judgment.
Anyway. the wise mansis less of a
fool than the average.
Its easier for love to find the way
than it is for 1t to pay the way.
"A ragtime philosopher says that
lemons are only fit to hand to people.
There's something morally wrong
with the woman VINO thinks that every
man leads double life.
Any man who isn't thankful for
what he gets has occasion to be thank
ful for what he doesn't get.
Every time man make bluff at
paying attention to a woman she be-
gins to look for something in him TO
reform.
The average mother believes that
it would be impossible 10 keep her son
out of the presidential chair if the peo-
pie properly appreciated him.
Many man performs his work as
thought he thought he was doing the
boss favor.
"A mother is firmly convinced that
the baby loves her more than it loves
its faher-merely because it cries for
her when it is hungry.
"A female philosopher says that as
long as woman can keep out of a
mans reach she can keep him thinking
she is worth reaching for.
E316 per cent interest paid on
Savings Deposits. Annapolis Banking
and Trust Co.
When a woman get so old that COM
pliments no longer have any charm for
her-but a woman never reaches that
age, so we may as well let it go at that.