davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
SUGGESTIONS FOR TRANS
FERRINC THESE
PATTERNS.

TSHE window pane method is
perhaps the simplest and is
particularly successful when
the material is thin such as batiste,
lawn, or handkerchief linen, the best
plan is to pin the sheet Of paper
and the material together and hold
them up against the window pane
and with sharp pencil trace the
design on the fabric, or else ny the
aatsrial on the pattern on top q
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

o. III. Design for an EN-
M broidered Towel End in
Crds Stitch Style.
The desigp is fourteen inches
wide and there is a spaee. for an
initial.
In the pattern, every stitch is
made with . cross but. in the
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
BY MAY MANTON


4 table or other hard surface, and
carefully trace the design with a
well pointed pencil, the design may
also be transferred to heavy ma
terial by using . piece Of transfer or
carbon paper, to be placed between
the pattern and cloth. using sharp
pointed pencil to secure a clean line.
TRANSFER EMBROIDERY
PATTERNS SUPPLIED BY
MAIL FOR 10 CENTS EACH
tTwo Transfer q this Pattern
are giveal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
WILSON BACK AT HIS DESK
Holds Conferences with Two
Democratic Leaders.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Sept. 3-The President re-
turned to the capital Al II 81 o'clock this
morning and went directly TO his private
office. His train which was delayed by
a leaky engine and the New Haven
wreck was more than two hours late.
Representative Underwood held a con
ference with President Wilson soon after
he arrived, but declared that he did not
discuss the tariff or currency legislation,
saying he talked over Alabama patron
age II IL understood that Mr.. Under
wood obtained the Presidents views on
Representative Clayton's status as a
Senator.
Senator Simmons. Chairman OF the FL
nance Committee. also had a conference
with President Wilson. He admitted
that he sought the Presidents views on
proposed Senate changes in the tariff
bill which will be taken up in caucus
IL was his opinion that the Presden,
was favorable 10 the proposed amend
ment increasing the tax on incomes over
sl00, 600 TO per cent. graded downward
10 the per cent minimum. He asserted
that he believed the President would he
satisfied with the report Of the Finance
Committee TO the caucus.
President Wilson went 10 the golf links
early this afternoon In company with d..
Cary Grayson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
NewIands Back in Fold.

Although there Is nothing in the tele-
gram which indicates that Senator New
lands will either approve or disapprove
or the hill on the final vote. II is Xter-
preted by the majority leaders as ind'cat-
ing that he will lay his complaint before
the caucus and Will abide by its decision.
Because OF his demands the final vote on
the measure will probably be delayed
until the middle or latter part OF next
week.
The Democrats Of the Senate met in
problem of the income tax In the hope
that the tariff discussion could be brought
to an end by Saturday As Senator New
lands's vote is needed 60 insure the pas
age Of the bill by a Democratic majority
his demand for another caucus will prob
ably be acceded 10 next week. and the last
internal struggle Of the Democrats TO pre-
pare themselves for the final test will be
made
Little progress was made on the bill
to-day. Senators Root and Lodge pro-
tested against the imposition Of a rate Of
% per cent on works Of art. but without
avail The majority members Of the FL
nance Committee made a concession by
transferring etch!ngs and engravings 10
the book and paper schedule AT rate ~
Is per cent When Il was discovered that
this referred 70 etchings and engrayings.
the chief value Of which was the paper
on which they are printed. the phrase
vss stricken from the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
WOMAN ON M'AD00'S TRAIL
Oklahoma Suffragette Wants a
Job" for "the Cause"
IFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Sept. 3.-An oklahoma suf-
fragette, wearing a khaki waist SOM
brero. and a slit skirt. appeared at the
Treasury Department to-day armed with
stubborn determination Ito see Mr..
McAdoo."
The odd attire Of the woman rather dis
rupted the quiet routine Of Secretary Nc
Adoo's outer office, and Byron r. New
ton. Mr. McAdoo's private secretary
made some inquiries.
Something ! can do for you. madam
Mr. Newton asked in the most gallant
manner.
NO; want to see MIR. McAdoo," re-
piled the caller.
Il don't think it will be possible to-day,
as MIR. McAdoo is very busy explained
Mr.. Newton.
oh. yes, I WILL if have to stay here
all day emphatically asserted the suf-
fragette.
The Oklahoman votes-for- ad-
vocate finally condescended 20 explain
that she wished TO see Secretary McAdoo
about Job She said she knew moth
ing abOu, classified civil service and
cared less. but she believed that the
cause" should be represented by a guide
at the Treasury Department, and she in
tended TO demand the lob"
Failing 10 persuade her 10 bulge from
the office. Mr.. Newton let her remain un-
Ill she said she was hungry and was GO
ing out 10 get bite TO eat" but would
return Her return was blocked by the
fact that visitors are not allowed after
o'clock, but 70 doorkeepers she declared
that she intended TO see Mr.. McAdoo
vet ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
sons here that they were hard put to
carry on the companys affairs"

sons here that they were hard put 70
carry on the companys affairs"
Mrs. Francolini is well known in real
estate circles as a strenuous advocate
of women in business management.
Woman in the Real Estate Field"
was one of her many pamphlets in
which she pointed out to investors that
they would do well TO follow the tips"
Of the women in charge of the Annex
Homes"
The petition now filed against the
real estate queens" concern repre-
sents that its liabilities are s775,000,
with assets Of only $4,000, a claim that
was recently declared TO be "grotesque"
by a brother. Benjamin r. HALEY. The
petitions on which Judge Holt ordered
the company into bankruptcy were
filed by Celestino Piva and Eugene l..
Parodi, whose claims amount 10 s2,230
and $500. on notes.
The operations of the HALEY Com
pany were also carried on in Mama
roneck. Westchester. and in Manuel in
Rockland County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
APTITUDE GETS BLACK EYE
Secretary Daniels Tells Sena-
tors It Must Be Eliminated.

Washington. Sept. 3.-The Secretary OF
the Navy has thrown. to use his own
words. aptitude and probable efficiency
as a subject of examination of candidates
for entry into the marine corps "out OF
the back window" He was called to the
Senat. Committee on Naval Affairs to-day
to explain why he had taken this action
which upset a practice Of long standing.
and also eliminated from the list OF sue
cessful applicants several young men who
had passed the examination TO be second
lieutenants Of marines.
Aptitude and probable efficiency" is a
thing which receives much consideration
from an examining board. II counts three
in the total Of ten points. The mental and
physical examinations together count
seven points. Aptitude and probable eff
cheney cover mans personality. his
morals and his record.
Secretary Daniels became interested m
the case OF an enlisted man named Fish
er. who had passed the examinations and
was eighth on the list Ills mental and
physical examination placed him secoua
on the list but low mark IN aptitude
Daniels believed this was wrong lie also
found that two Young men who had
failed az the Naval Academy lost their
places because Of low mark .n "apti-
tude" Mr. Daniels summoned the eN-
aiming board and matters were eN-
planned. hut not To his satisfaction.
He sent the examining papers 10 the
Judge Advocate General of the Naval
Academy. thus ignoring the exam.nins
board. and told him TO mark the men
according % the mental and physical
tests. with aptitude and probable eff
cheney left out Of confederation. The re-
suit was that the enlisted man went up
10 eighth place and the two men who had
failed at Annapolis passed.
The revised list was sent Ia the Presi-
dent. and he sent II on 10 the Senate
Tor confirmation. hut in adopting his
new plan after the examinations Mr..
Daniels eliminated from the number OF
successful candidates three men who had
passed iu the first place. These men went
To their Senators and complained. The
result was Mr.. Danieis's visit to the Sen
ate to-day.
lie explained the whole matter 10 the
There is wide difie-cnce OF
opinion among the members Mr.. Dan
iels left the Senate with no idea what
the committee would finally do. The
OF the successful candidates
are now before the Senate. and 20 couu-
teract Mr.. Daniels's action IT will be
necessary TO block confirmation or to
ask the President 10 withdraw them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
Not Sure She Owns Garden.

Mrs. Amelia Johnson, another pur-
chaser says she succeeded in getting "A
deed TO the lot on which her house
stands, as she bought this seven years
ago from Mrs. Francolini. but she is
rot sure Of her garden, which is on the
adjoining lot and for which she has
never received deed.
Il defy any person, whether he holds
mortgage or not. to take my garden
from me- said Mrs. Johnson with a
determined air. I've paid taxes of
several hundred dollars. as Mrs Pfeif
fer and others have. on all this prop
erty. and | want 10 know where | come
in. Westchester County IS all right.
Nothing is owing TO her, but some one
has got my money and / want the
property"
Joseph Campomanose is the n an who
stopped work on his store and resi-
dcnce because he found an Italian bank
with which the Haley company did
business held a mortgage OF $500 on
one Of the two lots on which tn build
ing was being erected Campomanose
said he had paid 81, 800 for the property.
and he did not have the money TO save
IL. He has found thG: one of the three
lots on which his residence stands Is
mOrtgaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
BARRED UNION MINERS
Had Right to Keep Organizers
Away, w. Va. Man Testifies.

Washington. Sept. 3.-Emphatic defence
OF the right OF West Virginia coal operat-
ors 10 keep labor organizers off their prop
erty by the use Of force was "A feature
Of the testimony to-day Of VI. T. Davis.
president OF the Paint Creek Consolidated
Coal Company. before the Senate special
committee Investigating recent troubles
i'm the coal fields.
Mr.. Davis declared that the attempts OF
United Mine Workers agents 20 come into
the district and unionize the mines
caused the strikes. He said there had
been no trouble until Mother Jones
came into the field last August
Davis denied that guards were placed
20 prevent the mines being unionized, but
testified he had given instructions that
no strangers should be permitted to come
up the creek without his knowing their
business.
we had a right n keep trespsssers
Of our own property" he declared. He
added that the coal operators consid-
cred as "undes.rabes" labor agitators
and organizers and they refused employ
ment 10 any miner actively affiliated with
the United Mine Workers.
Davis testified that the coal operators
paid the salary Of special officer EN-
ployed by the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail
road 70 ride M and down the railroad
mp Cabin Crock 10 see what the business
was OF persons approaching.
He would have authority 70 put any
undesirable coming up the railroad of
our property the moment he stepped on
it," said Davis.
II the miners wanted 10 trade AT any
other store than the company stores,
some Of them would have 10 travel ten
miles before they could get out Of the
company land and reach an independent
store wouldn't thcy?'
Yes. that's So Mr.. Davis replied
Ira = Davis. general manager ~ the
company. said that his company aimed %
make reasonable prodt on each depart
mont including the renting 81 houses ~
miners. but declared. in response 70
question from Senator Kenyon, that no
profit was earned from medical treat
ment OF miners and their families
The hearing will be resumed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
Root Upholds Free Art.

Senator Root said that works of art
sooner or later found their way IN the
| public galleries. and that they contributed
to the happiness Of the whole people.
Senator Thomas. stating the Democratic
point Of view. said that 1t was the pur-
pose OF the majority TO place a tax upon
the works Of art that were immured in
private galleries. where they never met the
public gaze.
The Senate majority swung soldly into
line behind IT'S leaders 10 defeat an
amendment. designed to regulate trusts.
By vote Of So to p the Senate rejected
proposal by Senator Kenyon to put
aluminium upon the free list Senator
Kenyon and those who Joined him in sup
porting the amendment said that the
manufacture Of aluminium I'm the United
States was In the control OF a MONOPOLY
the aluminium Company Of America
The vote was accepted as a prelude to
action upon another amendment propos-
ing TO put on the free list the manu-
features of all combinations declared by
the courts tc be mOnopo!es.
Chairman Simmons announced during
the debate that II was not the purpose Of
the majority party TO legislate on the
trust question at the present time He
agreed that the Baltimore platform de-
clared against trust-made products. but
said this was not the time for trust -ieg-
islation. He said that Congress had spent
the summer on the tarif and spent the
fall on currency and promised that when
those matters were disposed OF trust leg
islation would be taken up. He prophe-
sled that winter would find the legislators
stu in session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
O'Gorman Tells Colleagues New
York Would Pay 30 Per Cent
of Total on Incomes.
TARIFF BILL SEEMS SAFE
Majority Solidly in Line Behind
Leaders to Defeat Amend
ment Designed for Regu-
lation of the Trusts.

Washington, Sept "a determined
fight developed in the caucus Of Demo-
cratic Senators late Tonight over the in
come tax provision Of the tariff bill, the
insurgents, who as a matter OF policy
would adopt the La Toilette idea and in
crease the tax rate on large incomes
being led by Senators Nardaman, OF Mis-
sissippi. and Reed. of Missouri, while the
conservative opposition was led by Sena-
tor O'Gorman. of New York.
Mr.. O'Gorman pointed out that under
the provisions OF the bill as il came from
the House his state would contribute 81
per cent of the total revenue raised by
the income tax. while few other large
manufacturing states ike Pennsylvania.
all OF them in the East. would contribute
another . per cent leaving only % per
cent to come from all the rest OF the
country This. Mr. O'GOrman said, was
manifestly unjust
Senator Nardaman made a speech in
which he pointed out that the vote would
be close on the income tax provision and
that IL would therefore be wise 10 ac-
quire some measure of Progressive Re
publican support by adopting, in part. at
least, the La Toilette scheme. The Mis-
sissippi statesman also believed that it
would be generally popular to increase
the rate on incomes from swollen for
tunes"
Fears Of the Democratic leaders of the
Senate for the tariff bill were somewhat
allayed to-day by the receipt of tele-
gram from Senator Newlands addressed
TO Senator Simmons announcing that he
would arrive in Washington on Friday
and ask the Democratic caucus to con
slider changes which he would propose in
hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
Woman's History Of Company.

Mrs. a. u. Anderson. an immediate
neighbor, is in the same difficulty. and
this seems to he the same story with
many others. Houses we're pointed out
in every direction. the OWNERSHIP Of
which was in doubt one woman, who
declared she knew much Of the history
Of the HALEY company, said.
Mrs. Francolini and Rose HALEY
and members of the family went TO
Europe nearly every year. and were
gone for several months. Around here
they always rode in automobiles and
they seemed TO have an abundance OF
money, though two years ago, when
the real estate pinch came along, there
were reports that the HALEY company
was in tight straits and the officers
Mrs Francolini. president and Rose
HALEY, secTetary--were almost desper-
ate in their attempts to raise money
I'm fact. they admitted TO many per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
! MULHALL AGAIN EXCITED
This Time He Wants to Pull
John Kirby, Jr. S, Nose,
Iron The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Sept. Sin a violent out
burst before the House lobby investigat-
ing committee to-day Martin NJ. Muh1H.
formerly lobbyist for the National Assoc
citation of Manufacturers, accused John
Kirby, jr., eX-presldent Of that organiza-
ton. OF making faces
The witness was outlining his one-time
lobbying activities. when ne suddenly
whred in his chair, pointed at Mr.. Kirby
and yelled: There he is, Mr. Chairman
sticking his tongue out at me again. He's
making faces at me all the time. Make
him stop ii or | won't so on. He's a dirty
coward. and II he'll come outside the
room I'll pull his nose for him. He made
faces before me at the Senate investiga-
ton and was rebuked Make him stop.
Chairman CARAT said he had not no
ticed Mr.. Kirby in the act of sticking
out his tongue" but asked him to con-
duct himself with propriety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
SUIT FOR BURNS MSS.
Action to Restrain Purchase
for an American Collector.
fBy Cable TO The Tribune. ]

London, Sept. Am action to re-
strain the purchase of the Glenriddell
manuscripts of Robert Burns which
have been sold TO an American collector
by the Liverpool Athenaum for so,
600 has been lodged in the Dnmfries
Sheriffs court by the poets only sur
viving granddaughter. Annie Burns. of
Pittsville Lawn, Cheltenham
She asks that as Robert Burns s
nearest Of kin she be declared execu-
trix Of certain of the hitherto uncon-
frmed personal estate Of the Scottish
bard. The action is lodged with the
consent Of the great grandchildren of
Robert Burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
DOCTORS READY FOR WAR
Electro Therapeutic Associa-
ton Has Dinner.

The members Of the American Electro
Therapeutic Association. at their dinner
which was held last night in the Hotel
Aston were told that the medical corps
of the army was thoroughly equipped
should a war be declared
The statement was made by Lieutenant
Emil Heuhel L. s A. who was one OF
the speakers. He said that he would not
like to see a war declared, but that ne
feared such would soon be the case.
DR.. George r. Pfahler, of Philadelpma'
the new president, urged that the work
being done by the members of the society
be divided in several classes. he auNiseu
the members to avoid publicity and not
to announce what they might deem to be
new discoveries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
WILSON SELECTS BREWER
Temperance People Protest
Naming Him for Minister.
from The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Sept. 3.-Presdent Wilson
will send To the Senate tomorrow the
name of Charles j. Nopicka. Of Chicago,
10 be Minister 10 Bulgaria, Rumania and
Servia. a combined mission. and that OF
Colonel Thomas ". Birch, OF burlington,
n J., 10 be Minister 10 Portugal.
Mr. Vopicka will succeed John Il. Jack
son. veteran in the diplomatic service
and distinguished as the oldest man in
point Of continuous service now In the
corps. He entered upon his diplomatic
career in 1890. MIR. Vopicka is brewer
and real estate man There have been
protests against his nomination from yari-
Gus temperance organizations
Francis Fisher Kane, OF Philadelphia
will be nominated tomorrow also by
President Wilson TO be United States At
torney for the Eastern District of Penn
sylyana.
Mr. Bircn was warm supporter OF
President Wilson I'm his fight against ex-
Senator smith He was member of Mr..
wilson's staff when the latter was Gov
ernor OF New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
HAVE HOMES, YET
THEY ARE HOMELESS
Continued from first page.

1913, covering property situate on lots
Nos. 312 and 31% second map Of
Franklin Park" NJ. FRANCOLINI.'
we did not get the deed. But we
found out there was a mortgage Of
more than $500 on the lots held by
Lipzin & Peck. Of Port Chester, and
that there was two years interest due.
\ short time before all this property
went into a receiyership Mrs. Franco
lini wanted us to pay an additional
1914 down. but we stuck out for the
deed and refused. Now our case is in
the hands of an attorney named
Dressler, who has several other cases
Of my neighbors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
DROPS CHECK CHARGE
Mother of Youth Withdraws Com
plaint After His Arrest.

The withdrawal OF the charge of forgery
made against Robert G.. Norton, OF Savan-
nah. Ca. by his mother, who had asserted
that he raised from $50 TO $500 check
given TO him by her. resulted in Magis-
trate Steers dlscharging the young man
Yesterday in the Fiatbush court He was
arrested last week in the home OF Miss
Edna Robinson, No. I2 Clinton avenue.
Brooklyn. while preparations were being
made for their marriage.
Miss Robinson is niece OF the late
Major Fabef prominent g. a. r. mem
Der Magistrate Steers reprimanded Nor
ton and told hun TO let drink alone.
Norton said he would marry Miss Robin
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
JERSEY BANKS IN MERGER
Trust Company in Hoboken Alb
serbs Three Institutions.

\ merger was effected yesterday of
three banks in Jersey City with the
Trust Company of New Jersey, in Hobo
ken.
The Hoboken institution has taken
under its wing the Peoples SAFE. De-
post and Trust Company, with its branch
in Union Hill and resources OF $S246,-
SIS 49,; the Bergen and Lafayette Trust
Company. H,19l,67l 40. and the Carteret
Trust Company, S6Ol ,A7 %. Including the
S, 635. 1924 SO Of the parent organization. the
new bank has aggregate assets OF 500 Os0,-
go 90
The merged banks Will be continued
as branches of the Trust Company Of
New Jersey. The consolidation was
readily effected by General William e.
Heppenhemer. who was organizer and
president of each Of the banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
TO SUE ON SULLIVAN NOTES

Justice Amend granted permission TO
the National Nassau Bank yesterday TO
sue the committee OF the property OF
Representative Timothy d. Sullivan. who
has been adjudged mentally incompetent.
in two actions to recover $3.50 and s.. $50
on promissOry notes.
The notes were made in 1912. before
big Tim" was adjudged insane. and Ed
ward Earl, president Of the bank. said
they were received in good faith without
knowledge Of the incompetency OF the
maker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
HETCH.HETcHY BILL PASSED.

Washington. Sept. 3.-The Hetch-hetchy
bill. to enable the city OF san Francisco
10 utilize the Hetch-hetchy basin in the
Sierra Nevada. li2 miles away, as water
supply, was assed by the House TO-DAY
lS3 to g. The bill now goes 20 the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
cHlcAeo's GROWTH IN A YEAR

Chicago. Sept. 3.-The estimated popu-
lation of Chicago is 2.3sS.5OO. an increase
OF e2l00 since September. 1912, accord
ing TO the city directory for 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
MOVEMENT OF WARSHIPS.-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been
reported 10 the Navy Department:

ATIfIIN ID.
September The Castne. AT New York. the
Nrpanras nj southern dril grounds
September TIE North Dakota and the Dea
. ware AT southern drill grounds. the Ala
hama at Philadelphia: the Preston. at New
mort: tho Tononah the u /. the ID 2, the D-3,
tho Ei and the.E-2. AT Napeague Bay: the
Samar, at Chenglin. China.
SAILED.
Sentember The Arkansas. from Hampton
Roads TOR Southern drill grounds.
September 2-The North Dakota and the Della
ware from Hampton Roads for Southern
driii GROUNDS. the F.ifrida. from Norfolk for
Now FERN. ~ C.. the Tonopah. the d. the
NJ. the D-3. the Ell and the E-2, from
Newport FOR Naneague Bay, Lone Island
Sound
The Tennessee. placed in reserve Portsmouth.
The duncan. commissioned, Boston.