davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
TALK ON CHINA SCHOOLS.
Woman Missionary to Address Men
bers Of Y. w. C. A.

bers Of Y. w. C. A.
At the vesper Service at the Young
women's Christian Association on Sun
day. November 3. at 4:SO. the speaker
will be Miss Alice Brethorst, Of 'Tzechow
West China. Miss Brethorst has been
for five years IN charge OF district evan
gelistic work and day schools.
The subject for the Tuesday evening
class ir Fundamental Christian Truths
will be ''The Church and Its Sacrament" "
This class is held at 7:30 o'clock and all
women are welcome.
The Sunday school teacher training
class for women IL held at the home Of
Miss Finch, 1858 Lamont Street.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
Pittsbur9 Takes Action.

Pittsburg, Nov. 1.-The Pittsburg Stock
Exchange will be closed tomorrow as a
mark Of respect to the memory Of the late
Vice President Sherman.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02

who has had . programme which he
carried out In the state Of Wlsconsin.
He Semedisd many things In wiecousin
which the United States wants 20 ~
rsmsdisd with regard to the rest Of ths
country.
Don't you remember those intsrsstips
scenes In the Senate wheIf~ Democrats in
vited Senator La Toilette to come over
to their side Of the Senate? He said
No he would stay In the Republican
party and change It They broke Ut
the Republican party but they did not
change II.
Absolves 0'0ornan.
DO you realise that the people Of the
United States haven't had control Of the
Senate Of the United States in our time:
M mandate Of the people has ever GOT
ten through that body. You have got to
capture that citadel Of private interest
known - the Senate Of the United
States. Mr.. Depew was q member Of the
private coterte that ruled that body but
Mr. OSorman was not. We've got to
face the factsI
Il would be ashamed Of myself II ]
said that Mr.. Depew was q corrupt man.
DO not mean that. I mean that he
looked At everything from the point OF
view OF the special interest. He had
the mental bias. the mental associa-
tion. the lifelong tradition, which made
It impossible for him to see things from
the point Of view Of the average man OF
the United States. am . great deal
moro afraid Of that kind of man than
OF the corrupt man, more than I am Of
the man that can be bought Men that
can be bought vacillate. men that don't
know anything else can't vacillate. You
can't get anything into their heads ex-
cept by Q surgical operation.
The Senate of the United States.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
Board of Trade Closes,

Chicago. Nov. 1.-The Board of Trade
will remain closed tomorrow on account
Of the funeral Of Vice President Sherman
at Utica.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02

tainted By the purchase Of seats to the
shame Of the people of the country,
tainted by the point Of view Of its life
long members has not in our time re-
sponded to the impulses Of the people
Of the United States. II you postpone re-
forms long. you will smash every party
In the United States. because there are
things to be done and we cannot wait.
You will have to wait for either branch
Of the Republican party
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
SOCIALIST MAYOR AND
GUBERHAT0R1AL CANDIDATE
SUED FOR LAUNDRY HuL,

Butte. Mont, Nov. L-socialht Mayor
Lewis Duncan. who 10 also hds party's
candidate for Governor. was angry to-
day because a laundry company has
garnisheed his salary. The bin amounts
to $73 and the Mayor II contesting II,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
MASSACRE REARRD
IN TURK CAPITAL

ce.s,...a f-.- r.s. o...
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
WILSON APPLIES
TERN TAINTED"
10 .. 5. SENATE

ce.ti..sA s-.~ r.s. o.s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-20
BUCKLER FUNERAL TOMORROW
Aged War Department. Clerk to Be
Buried in Baltimore.

Funeral services will be held at 1913
o'clock tomorrow morning at Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church for 2. S.
Buckler. an emplOye or the adJutant
generals ofice in the War Department.
who died Monday. The Masonic ritual
will be used at the services. at which
Rev. Joseph NJ NJ. Gray will offlciate.
The Interment will be In Greenmount
Cemetery. Baltimore.
Mr.. BuCkler was a native OF st.
Mary County. Md, and nearly seven
ty-five years old. He and his wife, for
merly Miss Susan J. Mckinley. Of York
County. Pa. celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary last February. He
served in the civil war in the Tenth
Maryland Volunteer Infantry. He had
been in the government service since
the war.
Mr. Buckler was a member Of Hamllne
Methodist Episcopal Church and OF St.
fraternity His wife. Mrs Susan J.
Buckler. and six children survive him.
His children arc Rev. George Buckler,
of Virginia: c. Howard Buckler, chief
OF the registry division Of the Washing
ton post-ofiice; Frederick W. Buckler.
of this city: Henry Buckler. OF New
York City: Mrs william Seeley Hut
crimson. Of this city; Mrs. Hall Kirby,
OF Newark. n. ]. Sixteen grand-child-
rem and two great-grandchildren also
survice him. The great dren
are the children OF DR.. and Mrs. Wat
son W. Eldridge, OF Biltmore Street
Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-20
COL. FRANK DENNY
TO RESUME POST
After Years Of Exile, Marine Off.
Ger Will Return to
Washington.

After two years of exile on the Pa
cihc Coast. Col Frank L. Denny will
return to Washington and resume his
former post as quartermaster Of the
Marine Corps. 1t was learned here yes
terday.
1t is understood that President Taft
and Secretary OF the Navy Meyer have
agreed on the return OF Col Denny.
and that 1t will take place in the i'm
mediate future. 1t Is now practically
admitted that the order detailing Col.
Denny to San Francisco, following the
investigation and shake-up at Marine
headquarters here, was illegal Col.
Denny is a stan officer. and 1t is pro-
vided by law that staff officers shall
serve at the headquarters Of the Marine
Corps. The headquarters are at Wash
ington. Col Denny's post as quarter
master has never been filled.
The return of Col. Denny was pre-
dicted when It was learned two months
ago that Col. William H. Lauchheimer,
who was eXiled to the Philippines at
the same time Denny was sent to San
Francisco. was to return to Washing
ton. Col. Lauchheimer Is now holding
his former position OF adJutant and in
spector. having returned to Washing
ton about six weeks ago.
1t is now admitted that the exile of
Col Lauchheimer was illegal, as he IS
a stan officer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-20
PRESIDENT GREETS
PANAMA'S ENVOY
Minister Don Ramon Valdes Pre-
sents His Credentials at the
White House.

In addition to holding his usu3i BIZ
weekly Cabinet meeting yesterday, Pres
ident Taft also received a number Of
important foreign diplomats, among
them Ambassador Bakhmeteff, Minister
Loudon from the Netherlands, and Min
lister Don Ramon Valdes. of Panama
This was the latter's first visit to the
White House, although he had met the
Chief Executive informally in New York
last Sunday. In presenting his creden-
tiais, Minister Valdes said:
TN delivering my credentials to you
I am glad to carry out the special rec
concentrations made to me by the Presi-
dent Of Panama to present to you his
most cordial greetings, and express to
you the sincere friendship which he
cherishes for the government and peo-
pie OF the United States. Permit me to
add that these are also my own emotions
and that the respect and esteem which
you inspire in me are not less cordial
nor less ELUSIVE than my wishes for
your personal happiness"
The President replied: You may rely
on my assistance to draw closer the
bonds OF brotherhood and personal es-
TEEN now happily existing between the
two republics, united by permanent ties
OF cordial friendship and community Of
interest I sincerely appreciate the kind
ly sentiments you express toward my
self. and trust that your period OF resi-
dence here may prove agreeable and
satisfactory to you"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-20
WORK OF Y. NJ. G. 4.
IN FOREIGN FIELD
Twenty-four Hour Day Club Starts
Winter Work with Luncheon
and Reception.

The Twenty-four Hour q Day Club
inaugurated its winter work yesterday
with luncheon at the Commercial Club
and a reception at the Y. NJ. C. A At
the luncheon the club, which consists of
Washington men interested In extending
the work Of the Y. NJ. c. A. TO South
America and the East. listened to adj
dresses by W. B. Pettus, national COL
lege secretary Of the Y. NJ. C. A IN
China: Frank NJ. BroclCman, associate
general secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A AT
Seoul Korea, and DR.. Syng Man Rhee, a
native Korean in charge Of the student
work in his native country.
William Knowles Cooper, general SEQ
rotary OF the Washington Y. NJ. C A.
in reviewing the progress Of the Twenty
four Hour a Day Club, said that in the
eight years of its history It had raised
$4,000 for work in foreign fields, and that
it was responsible for the support Of two
national secretaries, Galen Fisher and
Fletcher s. Brockman, who have super-
vision Of Y. NJ. C. A activities in China
Japan, and Korea.
The luncheon was attended by c. A.
AspinwaI. M W. Baldwin, William
Knowles Cooper. Henry T. Domer, Cen.
John W. Foster. W. o. Hlltabidle, Fred
S. Lincoln, DR.. Maurice z. Miller, Judge
Stanton ]. Peelle, Raymond W. Pullman.
James Sharp. and Judge W. W. War
wick
This afternoon the club win hold an
other reception from 40 to Z In the
lobby Of the Y. M C. A. Building. at
which Mr.. Pettus, Mr.. Brockman. and
DR.. Rhee VIII be the guests.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-20
Pineapple Juice.

pineapple has been successfully used in
quinsy. When the abcess has formed
and the everything tissues have become
damaged, the Juice readily digests them,
opens the abcess without pain. obviates
the use Of a surgeons knife and shortens
by several hours or days the period of
misery often endured by the timid per-
son who is afraid of a surgical opera
ton.
In cases where a boil has come to a
head and the patient is afraid OF the
knife the application of fresh pineapple
pulp will cause the tissues to dissolve
and give relief in a short time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-20

Heaven" y = =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-20
Potatoes a Ia Parisienne.

Pare, and cut into small balls with
your potato gouge. Boil in hot salted
water until tender; drain and drop into
a saucepan containing q cup Of drawn
butter seasoned with pepper and parsley.
Stew three minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-20

This skirt is made with three piece
upper part and is an excellent design
for costume development. 1t represents
one of the newest skirt ideas and is
very simple to carry out. Any Of the
popular costume or suiting fabrics may
be employed in following the design.
The pattern, No. soils. Is cut in sizes
% to 80 inches waist measure Medium
size requires IA yards of 36-inch ma
terial.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents TO the Pattern Depart
ment of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-20
Small Onions Picked.

The outer covering Of the onions is re-
moved. and then they should be packed
into clean, dry glass bottles and covered
with cold vinegar. adding the usual pick
ling spices. whole.
The bottles should be filed Drumming
full. and then be sealed down. Onions
picked this way are very firm and have
a fine flavor. but 1t is said they do not
keep as well as the boiled pickles They
will keep during the winter, anyway. 1t
might be well. however. to use them up
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-20
Plain LAYER Cake.

One cup sugar. Of sweet milk, table
spoon butter, 2 cups flour, teaspoons
baking powder, teaspoon corn starch.
salt. Sift last ingredients 4 times.
Chocolate frosting lie nice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-20
THREE BRIDGE BAGS
VERY EASILY MADE
One of Them Balloon Shaped and
Made of Beads.

Three stunning bridge bags which may
| be duplicated at home II the worker
chooses TO expend the money for the
| right sort OF frames have Just been
| brought out.
One of them is a bRIloon-shaped affair
made entirely OF beads In brocaded eff
| feet and done in shades OF mauve and
dull green on black. finely latticed with
silver.
The foundation is OF embroidery can
vas, stamped first with the floral design
which is then worked in with the mauve
and green beads and finally filled in with
the black background and the silver lat
ticing.
Down the center and ut the corners
space is left for a broad stripe and for
triangIes Of gold beads apparently mount
ed on silver. while across the bottom Of
the receptacle goes a four-inch fringe
composed OF silver, gold, and Jet beads
OF infinitesimal size The cordeliere Of
dull gold swings from a pOnderous
frame Of chased gold headed by a fret
work OF the same metal set with a huge
opal fanked by three small cabochons
in cut jet
Made of Taupe Moire.
The second bridge bag is really very
easily made by the home needleworker,
for II is merely wide oblong Of taupe
MORE embroidered at the rounded ends
and straight up the center with an oak
leaf design in dull silver metallic thread
and across the bottom with q bold de-
sign done in gray silk cordage floss. Its
top is fulled at the corners and attached
plainly along the sides into q frame OF
dull silver and 1t swings from the wrist
by a cordeliere OF twisted gray and sill
Yer floss.
The finest OF steel beads form double
lines OF latticing over the black velvet
surface of a third bridge bag which
promises to be the most satisfactory OF
all three receptacles since 1t can be car
ried with a costume Of any color.
This bag. cut square across the top and
set into a frame OF silver. w1dens very
gradually as it slopes downward and
across the lower edge is slightly curved.
but by no means scalloped or half-cir-
cled.
That this bag may present a finished
appearance at the seams, the edges OF
both the sides should be Joined over a
cording OF steel beads basted in between
the two turnovers.
And to give II a chic look. the black
silk cordage cordeliere should be inter
woven with several strings OF tiny steel
beads.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-20
Apple Pie.

, Line a pie plate with paste, I'LL It
heaping full with tart apples, sliced very
thin. Sweeten and spice to taste, mix
ing we'll with the apples. Bake with top
crust one hour and half In a slow oven.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-20

In SINE parts q Switzerland . motor car mus;
be preceded By a horsemAn-
Strength Of from two to five tmes that Of . voo3rn
wheel Of the same weight Is claimed for . new all
steel automobile wheel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-20
Merriam FuneraI Here.

The body Of Maj. Gen. Henry c,
Merriam. who died at his home In Port
land. Ne, Monday, VIII be brought tc
Washington for buriel In Arlington
National Cemetery with fun military
honors. The arrangements for the In
terment cannot be made until the
arrival Of Capt Henry M. Merriam. OF
the Coast Artillery Corps, the son OF
Gen. Merriam He and Mai. Lewis
Merriam, Of he Cairo apartments. viii
make the Arrangements. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
SETTLING COFFEE SUIT
Result of Action Against Trust
To Be Announced Soon.

Washington, Nov. H.-Negotiations be-
tween the United States and Brazil FOR
the friendly settlement Of the coffee trust
suit In which the Brazilian state OF sac
Paulo is so intensely interested are pro-
ceeding with CELEBRITY and the result may
be known within the next few weeks,
While officials of the Departments vi
State and Justice are reticent regarding
the diplomatic intercourse, II is known
that the government of Brazil is negotlat-
ing with Edwin V. Morgan, American
Ambassador at Rio Janeiro, to learn the
terms upon which Attorney General Wick
ersham will settle the suit without fur-
Their fight I'm the courts.
Several propositions have been made by
Brazil TO this government, and these nave
been met by counter proposals. 1t Is stu
uncertain whether an agreement can De
reached 1t is believed that any settle
ment would contemplate the gradual SAFE
within a limited time on the open marker
OF the $4,000 bags of coffee, valued az
100000 stored in New York under the
Brazilian valorization scheme, which con-
stitutes the alleged trust. Pending the
result OF these negotiations, the antitrust
suit Is expected to remain in the courts
In statu quo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
MET" LOSES TAX SUIT
Road Must Pay on Intangible
Assets, Rules Court.

Justice Mccall and Justice Davis decid-
ed yesterday i'm favor of the contention
OF the State Board of Tax Commissioners
that they might tax the intangible as
sets of the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company, although the latter was in the
hands of receivers and practically in
solvent
The State Board OF Tax Commissioners
levied an assessment on the railway COM
pany under the special franchise act. 1t
was suggested that the value of the in
tangible assets might be obtained by de-
Quoting the actual operating expenses.
including taxes from the gross receipts
Of the road. This view was accepted In
main by the court Justice Davis de-
cided that the value Of the special fran
chise for the year 1911 was S32, ,4j4, Of
which S2O,276,22l consisted of tangible
property and the remainder, Sl2027, 233
was intangible property. The latter the
court considered intangible property, be-
Ing capitalization Of the cOmpany's le-
climate net income at the rate Of s per
cent, which Justice Davis regarded as a
fair return. Pending this decision the
street railway companies have paid only
part OF their taxes.
Corporation Counsel Watson said yes
terday that II the decisions were sus-
tained the city would be about 100000
better off In the way Of receipts for taxes
from the Metropolitan system for the two
years 1910 and 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
TO WORK FOR HARMONY
Club Formed by Employees of
Bankers Trust Company.

Following the example set by the Ma
tional City Bank. the Chase National
Bank and the Guaranty Trust Company
of this city. and the Guardian Savings
and Trust Company, Of Cleveland, Ohio,
the department managers and clerks of
the Bankers Trust Company have organ
lied themselves under the style Of the
Bankers Club of New York City The
officers of the company will be associate
members.
The purposes of the club are stated in
the constitution to be the social and edu-
cational advancement of its members, the
promotion OF good fellowship among
them and the perpetuaton of enthusi-
astic loyalty to the Bankers Trust Com
pany.
Edwin b. Wilson was elected president
George +. FREEZER vice-president; II. u.
Burrell, secretary, and w. II. Paret,
treasurer, 10 serve for a year. The club
will combine the present athletic, social
and educational activities OF the employees,
besides adding many new features for
the mutual interests OF the company and
it's employees. More than one hundred
men attended the organization dinner al
FTaunCes's Tavern on Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
THE COTTON MARKET
Sensationally Active, Making
New High Seasons Record.

With sales aggregating more than 100
600 bales the cotton market yesterday
touched new high seasons records. and
tremendous realizing sales were only able
to break or points from the top figures
Of the day. the close showing net gains or
II to Is points The bulge was credited
to extremely bullish Southern spot adj
vices, the record breaking export move
ment continued active business In the dry
goods trade and the spread Of small crop
reports so close 10 the date Of the gov
ernment's final report. A large part OF
the days operations were believed 10 he
reductions in the long lines carried By
houses which have been persistently bull
ish since the beginning OF the season.
Heavy foreign buying, supposed 10 be
covering the short end OF straddles, and
a broadening Of outside demand absorbed
most OF this cotton, and general sentimentl
remained very bullish. Crop estimates
varied from 13,5OO,0OO to 100000 bales,
the latter credited by rumor 10 the Ma
tional Ginners' Association, with predic-
ton that Decent cotton was in sight. In
this connection prominent English authori-
ties were quoted bullishly respecting the
probable relationship Of supply and de-
mand. The governments estimate Of the
crop is TO be published at noon on Decem-
Der y, and the next ginning report will
be issued on December 2. To-day is a
holiday I'm all American markets, but Liv-
erpool will be open, as usual Southern
spot markets were = to 5-l6c higher,
and the local market was steady at an
advance of ten points to 13.10c for mid
ding upland. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
MERGER OF GRoCERs PLANNED
Austin, Nichols & Co. to Reorganize
Into 100000 Concern.

Relative TO the reorganization OF the
firm OF Austin. Nichols & CO., It is stated
bv an official that the present concern
will ue changed into 100000 corpora
ton. 10 be known as the Austin-Nichois
CORPORATION Eight firms will probably
be invited to join the new grocery mer-
ger. OF which four are expected to ac-
ccpt The present warehouses in Man
haitian occupied by these concerns Will
probably he given up and a new distribu-
ting warehouse i'm Brooklyn established.
II is believed that this will tend 70 lower
prices. and consequently to reduce tho
high cost Of living The corporation VIII
not invest I'm buildings, but capital from
other sources will he subscribed to build
the now plant.
The firms mentioned as likely 10 join
the merger are r. G. Williams e Co,
Francis IT, LegRett & Co., Seeman Broth
ers. Clark, Chaplin &c Bushnell, Koenig
& Schuster, Wilkinson, Gaddis & co. and
W. A. 3. Gurgens & Co. Lewis T.. Pier
son, OF Austin Nichols & Co., is to be
president OF the new company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
NEW YORK CURB.

Pre-hOliday dulness was shown IN the
curb market yesterday and for the larger
part Of the session trading was practically
at standstll. The general tone was
steady. with narrow price tiuCtuation as
the rule. United Cigar Stores Of America,
after an Improvement Of a. eased of q.
Tobacco Products preferred was up r.
British American Tobacco preferred was
down a. Standard Oil subsidiaries were
quiet and somewhat irregular. Houston
OIL moved up nearly point The copper
shares were irregular Braden ruled firm
at a fractional gain. Greene-Cananed, on
small offerings. receded y. The silver
stocks were slightly easier on more liberal
offerings. Nipssing after a show OF firm
ness lost the gain. Wettlaufer declined
about &c Nevada Mining stocks We're
again weak. and new low prices were
made in such stocks as TonOpah Merger
MiZpah Extension, West End, Jim Butler
and North Star. Merger opened at 80
and gradually eascd of 10 &c, where
strong support appeared. West End sold
at 81 25 and Jim Butler at jSc, although
both closed slightly higher. North star
was depressed To 2Gc, with rally to 2Sc
AT the close. Mizpah Extension dropped
from 60c to BIC on few sales. Manhattan
Big Four acted contrary 10 other Nevada
issues and Jumped from 53c 10 64C, or 4
gain Of twelve points over night Goldheld
Atlanta sold freely at 12c and Florence
at 65c. The heavy sales were attributed
10 financial difficulties Of some Tonopah
brokers.