davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
BRYAN R0USED TO ANGER
Secretary Resents Inquiries
and Scolds Newspapermen.

Washington. Dec. 3.-Secretary Bry-
an. resenting inquiries concerning the
instructions Of the State Department
to Ambassador Morgenthau at Con.
stantinople, iectured a number Of
newspaper men to-day and said that
he would not be cross-examined even
for the purpose of giving the Ameri-
can people the news.
Apropos OF report from CONSTANT
nople that Ambassador Moreenthau
had threatened to ask for his passports
Z certain demands were not complied
with, the inquiry was made whether
instructions TO follow such a course
had been sent to Mr.. Morgenthau by
the State Department. Mr.. Bryan, OBJ
viously irritated, declared that the
question was improper and refused TO
answer it.
He then informed the newspaper men
that the State Department could not
be examined to disclose what instruc-
tions had been sent to diplomatic off,
GERS and said that questions relating to
such subjects placed him in a difficult
position. II he made a negative reply.
he intimated, the newspapers would
embarrass the department by drawing
their own conclusions. Later Mr.. Bry-
an suggested that the question nigh.
have been put innocently, but never
theless declined TO answer IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04

immigrants will come from Europe rs ID
two years after the war Co. oeG Fam.
Charles Henry Cheney, Of san i..r Fran .
cisco, who is in washington 49," &c The
the tenth annual convention oi Nh
c eheney said his estimate was based on
states immigration Commission v.,
Tickets from Europe to San iran
- bv on aIl-water route will be
s mSeb q Cheaper than transportation b,
a atesmer to New York and thence BY
rail across the continent. n he a sa,r.
"This, therefore, will result III enJ
mousiy increased immigration 10 the
The chief object of Mr.. Cheney's
visit to the East is to conduct a thor
ough investigation Of the housing
problem for the California immigra-
.;on Board. After looking into the
subject here Mr.. Cheney will continue
his inquiry in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
HICKEY CANCER
TEST VOLUNTEER
Continued from page |

the body could be found. The police
at first thought the cards were written
by one Of the army of cranks that
interfere in every cause celebre, but
they were Investigated and the body
recovered
II then became apparent that the
writer of the cards was the man who,
if he had not committed the murder,
at least knew who did. The cards,
postmarked Whiting. small place near
Toms River, n. j., indicated that they
were written by somebody living in or
near that place, but that was as far as
the police got until the Buffalo papers
reproduced facsimiles OF some of the
cards. Then John Hoskyn. chief mill
wright of the American Agricultural
Chemical Company. at Buffalo. supplied
the missing link. He told Police Chief
Regain that he could not sleep nights
thinking Of the resemblance of the
writing TO that Of Hickey, who had
formerly been employed under him.
Through him other specimens of
Hickey's writing were obtained, and
these were written, experts said. by
the person who had written the murder
cards. Search of the time books of
the company showed that at the time
Of the murder Hickey, then employed
Inv il. was absent from his post. 1t
then became a case of finding Hickey.
In this the police were aided by a
knowledge Of his habits.
In Whiting is semi-private retreat
for inebriates. Those who can pay do,
but II receives many charity patients.
There Hickey was found supervising
tho construction Of a concrete bridge
as his way Of paying for his board and
Treatment. He had been in the place
once before, was well liked there and
mad been welcomed back.
when arrested he took his plight
calmly. He admitted having been in
Buffalo on the day the crime was com
nitted and having been in Lackawanna,
hut that. he said, did not prove that
he was the murderer.
Hickey Crilled by Police.
On the way back to Buffalo with
their prisoner, the police Of that city
asked fnspector Faurot for permission
"a Lock Hickey up in Headquarters over
night. The Inspector was glad TO cx-
Tend the courtesy, as he wished TO in
terview Che prisoner about the murder
NJ the Kruck boy found strangled in
Central Park years before. This crime,
fr which Hickey had been under sus-
niriop At the Sine, was mentioned in
the cards sent 10 Buffalo.
Al Headquarters Hickey WAS grilled
ne the inspectors, but the most he
,.opId admit ygg hat he had written
he cards in the case. Captain Arthur
Carey. who as detective sergeant mad
tried 10 associate Hickey with the
Kruck case. and had interviewed nlm'
was recognized by. the prisoner Dut
On the way back to Buffalo Hickey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
AID FOR u. S. FABRICS
War Gives Manufacturers a
Chance in Many Lines.

The most striking opportunity at tne
present time is for American manu-
facturers to replace the fabrics tnat
hitherto have been imported lro"
France and the mills in Alsace, ae-
cording to an article by Ralph Hell
rer, of Wanamaker's, appearing IN the
December issue of DRY Goods
MANY attempts have been MADE oy
American manufacturers" says Mr.
Eelmer, "to produce the finer, quail
ties of materials that come under the
generalization of cotton dress fabrics.
They proceeded on the assumption that
price makes a fabric, and not that
fabric makes a price.
Formerly il was the custom tor
manufacturers of cotton TO impugn
the patriotism of buyers who special
lied in foreign fabrics. Time and ex-
perience have demonstrated that the
introduction of foreign fabrics in TINS
market has been primarily responsible
for the great advances that have been
made by American manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
ADMIRAL C0WLES NAMED
Appointed Naval Aid on Staff
Of Governor Elect Holcomb.

Hartford. Dec 3.-Rear Admiral
William Sheffield Cowles, retired.
brother-in-law of Theodore Roosevelt
and formerly chief of the Bureau of
Equipment of the navy, was to-day APP
pointed naval aid on the staff OF Gov
ernor-elect Marcus II. Holcomb.
Admiral Cowlcs has lived in Farm
lngton, Conn, since his retirement in
1908.
Between 1891 and 1908 Admiral
Cowles served as naval aid to the Sec
rotary of the Navy. naval attache at
the American Embassy in London, COM
mander Of the gunboat Topeka in the
Spanish-American war, assistant chief
of the Bureau Of Navigation, naval aid
20 President Roosevelt and commander
of the Missouri.
lie became chief of the Bureau Of
Equipment in 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
PAY TAX THEY ENACTED
Representatives Contribute
SIC, $50 on Their Incomes.

Washington. Dec. g. Members of the
House who passed the income tax law
have contributed to the Treasury a to-
tai OF sl6,l50 during the current year.
according TO figures compiled to-day by
the sergeant-at-arms Of the lower
branch of Congress.
The sergeant-at-arms has withheld
monthly proportionate amounts of in
come tax due by each member since
the law went into effect. In mailing
out pay checks to-day his figures show
that he deducted that amount from
House members for the year.
All members of Congress are re-
quired to pay an income tax, as their
salaries amount TO 81 500 a year, which
is considerably in excess Of the SO 900
exemption for single men and the si,-
600 exemption for married men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
Campaign Balance Only SIT.

Washington. Dec. 3.-The Republican
National Congressional Committee has
only Sl7 in cash on hand after receiv-
ing s36,21s in contributions and ex-
pending s36,20l on the recent Con-
gressional campaign. The committee,
in filing it's report at the Capitol to-
day, announced that the contributions
in amounts less than 500 each aggre-
gated only s5,53s, and that the ex-
penses were for travelling, hesdquar-
ters' bills and the like.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
G0zh0,u
~ Prices
fit every purse

Eyeglass Cases
Finger Rings
Fitted Suit Cases
Fitted Week End Cases
Flasks
Flower Baskets
Food Pushers
Fruit Sets
Glove Boxes
Hand Bags
Handkerchief Boxes
Highball Sets"
Iced Tea Sets
Jam Jars and Trays
Jewel Boxes
Knives, Forks and Spoons
Lamps
Lapel Chains
Lemonade Sets
Lingerie Clasps
Lorgnettes
Manicure Sets
Mesh Bags
Military Brushes
Necklaces
Nut Sets
Pendants
Percolstors
Photo Frame,
Place Plates
Porringers
Prayer Books
Preserve Dishe,
Rattles
Relish Dishes
Ribbon Watch Chains
Salad Sets
Sandwich Plates
Sautoirs
Scarf Fasteners
Scarf Pins
Scissors Sets
Sealing Sets
Serving Pieces
Sewing Baskets
Sherbet Sets"
Shoe Buckles
Smokers Sets
Ststusry
Suit Cases
Sweet Pals
Tsntalus Stands
Tea Balls
Tea Csddies
Thimbles
Tid-bit Dishes
Toilet Articles for Children
Toilet Articles for Men
Toilet Articles for Women
Toilet Sets in Rolls
Travelling Clocks
Trinket Trays
Tumblers in Cases
Umbrellas
Vanity Cases
Vase Sets
Watches
Whiskey Sets
Wrist Watches
swhere sets are mentioned, the ind
Id al pieces, as well. are for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04

( 'o"<o'r
A Partial
Gift List
SELECTED FROM
1900 ITEMS
Platinum
GOld-Silver
Silver Plate
Leather-BrOnze
Stationery
kfter.Dinner Coffee Sets
Almond Dishes
Baby Sets
Bangles
Bar Pins
Bead Bags
Birthmonth Sets
Bon Bon Baskets
Book Ends
bookmarks
Bottle Openers
Brandy and Soda Sets
Bread Trays
Brooches
Cafe farfait Sets
Cardlesticks
Candy Boxes
Cares
Card Cases
Che eng Dishes
Cheese Dishes and Servers
Chi.dren's Sets
Cissr Magazines with Humidors
Cigsr Sets
Cigarette Cases
Cocktail Pals
Cocktail Sets
Coin Purses
Collarettes
Colognes
Corkserew.
Croche. Needles
Crosses
Decanters
Desk Sets
Dress Sets
Embroidery Hoops
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-31
American cataeombs and Mummiss.

Recent publicity has been given to
the wonders If the cliff villages of the
ella canyon In New Mexico. where the
lofty punlh ~ OF tufa wallis of the box
canyon art honeycOmbcd with the ex.
cavated dwellings Of nation of
dwarfs. whose mummies here and
there found. preserved by the stone
dust for centuries. are clad in woven
clothes and orE,mented with gay
feathers at neck and waist The r.
mains of an adult man of this people
measured only twenty three inches in
height. and the doors and windows OF
their homes I'm the rock" are hardly
passable by half grown girl. Like
the dwarf temples Of Yncatan-of
which lie Pfongeon wrote So entertain
ingly-hovel. mansion. fortress and
temple. seem like toys made with in
finite pains for the children Of re.
mote past; indeed. an antiquity fixed
by the best authorities at least as far
back as 5000 years ago.-Nationai
Magazine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-31
THE ERA OF GLASS.
q May Como After Our Iron Orr Dc.
posits Are Exhausted.

posits Are Exhausted.
The iron ore deposits of the world
ere being rapidly exhausted, and the
time is not far distant when we will
have to get along without iron and
steel Before that day arrives some
substitute for these valuable things
win have to be found, and it has been
suggested by scientist familiar with
the subject that the logical successor
VIII be glass.
Glass can be made to meet nearly all
the requirements of iron and steel and
with improved methods of manufac-
ture will be great deal cheaper.
There is an abundant supply Of the
materials from which glass Is made,
and long before iron reaches the OBJ
solete stage it is more than likely that
glass will be one of its strongest com.
petitors.
The chief fault with glass is its brit.
tleness, but it Is possible even now to
produce grade of glass which can
stand a great deal of hard usage and
serve many of the purposes for which
frun is employed The progress of in
vention is bound to evolve Il quality
Of glass which will be as strong and
durable as iron and transparent as
well.
The use of glass will effect a great
Improvement in sanitary conditions.
The building of the future, according
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-31

area selected. Thirteen of the counties
where the work is to be carried on
have been picked out, and in twelve Of
these the work has already been start.
ed. Two other counties are to be Sc
lected within short time. The thir-
teen counties selected for the present
campaign. where the work has actually
been begun, are as follows:
State. County.
idaho ....... Twin Falls district.
Illinois ..... Kankakee county.
Indiana ..... Montgomery county.
Iowa ........ Dallas county.
Kansas ...... Marshall county.
Kentucky :. Henderson county.
Michigan -. Branch county.
Minnesota =. Renvile county.
Missouri co.. Pettis county.
Nebraska -. Gage and johnson counties
part Of each).
Ohio ..".".. Allen county land adjacent
townships).
Tennessee :. Maury county.
Georgia ..... Decatur county.
Appropriations will be spent In max.
ing surveys. using serum on hogs on
infected and exposed farms, in santa.
ton and quarantine work and In or
ganizing farmers to cooperate with
the state and federal authorities In
addition, funds will be used for the
production by the department Of anti.
hog cholera serum and for the inspec-
ton and proper control Of serum pre-
pared by private and other agencies.
Extensive demonstra ton and educa.
tional work also will be undertaken In
territory outside oe experimental areas
to acquaint farmers with the results Of
the experiments and to supply them
with information as to the methods Of
controlling the disease.
The department under the appro-
priation act for the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1914. was given power to
regulate the preparation. sale and I'm
portation of viruSes, serums. toxins and
similar products intended for the treat
ment of domestic animals The hog
cholera act provides that not less than
$4,000 of the total may be used In
this work.
The purpose of the work IS to protect
farmers from serums that are either
dangerous. under strength or ineffec-
tive.
The general method of procedure will
be to inspect establishments which do
an interstate business in Serums.
toxins, ETC., and to issue license TO
those that comply with the regulations
In addition the department will take
samples and test serums in interstate
commerce and recommend revocation
Of licenses or prosecutions where the
facts warrant In the case Of i'm
ported serums. admission will be re-
fused any serum which is found to be
dangerous or spurious.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-31
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
Their Coast Line 10 Longer Than That
Of the United Statea.

OF the United States.
1T Is not generally known perhaps
that the coast line of the Philippine
Islands is longer than that of the
United States said man who has
spent more than fifteen years In that
country. "The Philippines are numer
Gus islands," he continued. ut would
take one many months to tour all Of
the islands. OF course the climate va
ries, but in most parts it is delightful
The average temperature is lower than
In many parts of the United States.
and the humidity is not nearly so
great. Records of temperature in the
Philippines have been kept since 1865,
and In that time the maximum record
ed was 1O3 degrees. The mean TEN.
perature Is from 20 to so degrees.
If the humidity were great there
are times when 1t would be almost un
bearable, but ordinarily would rather
live in the Philippines than in most
sections of this country. 1t is fortu
nate that In the month Of greatest hui
midity. September. the temperature
falls lower than ut any other time OF
the year. which makes it possible to
endure the conditions.
~ have frequently been asked II
there Is much drinking among the FIJI
pinos. There Is comparatively very
little. The Filipinos have discovered,
even II some Of our own countrymen
have not, that alcoholic drinks and the
tropics do not mix 1t is seldom you
see a Filipino intoxicated. There are
native brewed drinks in different Is
lands, but the people do not overin
dulge." Washington Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-31
iRELAND'S OMNIBUS QUIET;
THE CALM BEFORE A STORM.
Preparations For Civil War Go on
SteadiIy-Voiunteers 10000 Strong.

1t Is an 0ininDus quiet that prevails
in Ireland NOW. says Belfast dis.
patch to the New York Post Probably
to other countries it seems that the
trouble in and concerning Ulster has
subsidized There could be no greater
mistake. To us who are watching
events at first hand from day to day
this quiet. more marked apparently
than has prevailed in Ireland in TWEEN.
ty years. is only the calm before the
storm.
UnOstentatiously. but none the less
surely. both parties In the home rule
controversy are making the deadliest
preparations for an expected conflict.
At the UniOnist headquarters the
agents are working night and day pre-
pairing the details Of provisional gov.
eminent The machinery Is almost in
working order. the final details having
been arranged when Carson was last
in Belfast.
The putting into force of that ma.
rhinery Is expected to be the signal for
the outbreak 1t seems Incredible that
the British government will stand the
taking over Of public departments and
offices by the Ulster government The
government must assert itself or leave
the province to anarchy. If 1t asserts
its authority bloOdshed Is almost q Ger.
tainty.
Carson put the issue plainly and
clearly. In event OF complete and per-
inanent exclusion Of Ulster from the
provisions Of the home rule bill not
being granted. he would not hesitate
70 order his men-l1O.ND we'll armed
cavalry. artillery and infantry-to take
action. which means that they will
take the province under their control
and hold it by force Of arms. At the
moment the province ~ Girrisoned by
1900 British soldiers. SeveneiGhths of
whom are in complete sympathy with
the lister volunteers. II the govern
nent attempts to move more troops
into the province there will be revolt.
with an outcome which can only be
conjectured.
On the other side the Irish volun-
teers are increasing by leaps and
bounds They now muster close on
100000 men. True. they are unarlned
to any great extent. and they are Off
cerless. but they constitute a most for
midable body. and England will have
to reckon with them in the very near
future. The controversy as to who
shall control that big army is still
raging.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-31
WHEN HEARTS ARE TENDER.
A Psychological Study Of the Human
Emotions In Time Of Peril at Sea.

II have often wondered how people
would act. how ! myself would feel. in
the event Of II disaster ut sea-" says
the Rev. Francis f. Clark, d. d..
founder Of the Christian Endeavor in
the Christian Herald Il had the op-
portunity Of finding out" he adds.
when. in the darkest hour just be.
! fore the dawn. in Il dense fog. the New
York was rammed by the Pretoria 400
miles from New York
"rhere were no Mysteries and sur.
prisingly little evident excitement, out
all quietly awaited the end which we
thought SO near until In few min.
utes the officers reported that the hole
| in our side was above the water line.
1t was big enough. however. to admit
, two or three trolley cars abreast, and
II huge anchor Of the Pretoria. weigh
ing five tons. was found imbedded In
our bow. while the iron plates Of our
ship We're twisted up like shnvings.
For nearly twenty-four hours more
the fog continued with brief intermis-
siOns. and this evidently got on the
nerves Of the passengers even more
I than the shock Of the first moment Of
| the collision. Some tried to throw or
their NERVOUSNESS by singing rngtime
tunes. others by playing cards and not
few. ! am glad to say. by looking to
a higher power
ut WAS time when many hearts
were tender. and any appeal TO their
gratitude and reverence went home.
Sunday morning. the next day after
the accident. just before reaching port.
asked permission OF the purser to
hold tina nksgivirlg service. which was
audience To ir mere responsive. There
We're few dry eyes IN the crowded rnu-
sic room ns We voiced our gratitude In
song and prayer
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-31

We rise in glory as we sink In pride.
Young.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-31
to this scientist, will have its walls,
ceilings, floors, sanitary fixtures and
almost every thing else made Of glass;
Exchange.
A Wonderful Drummer.

Probably the most remarkable drum
mer who ever lived was Jean Henri.
the famous tambour major of the EN-
peror Napoleon. One Of his feats was
to play on fifteen different toned drums
at the same time in so soft and harmo.
NOUS manner that instead Of the
deafening uproar that might have been
expected the effect was that of a novel
and complete instrument. In playing
he passed from one drum to the other
with such wonderful quickness that
the eyes Of the spectators could hardly
follow the movement Of his hands and
body.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-31
FABRICS FOR EVENING.

34.%@1%&&%3.@ H9%@@&4%%%%4@
Charming evening frocks are made
altogether of net. dull rose or dull blue.
Gray and white craquele mesh lace
is used with bright colored taffeta for
evening gowns
White net frocks are best for hot
weather dress occasions.
Heavier teXtured satins are coming
In for evening wenr
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-31
A Progressive Monarch.

Alfred the Great Of England has
few equals in history. for he was in
advance of his times in everything
Born in Vantage, in Berkshire. in $40,
he drove the Danes out of the east
ern part Of England. so after Kidding
his country Of the foreigner he occu-
pied himself in the advancement of
learning After thirty years Of wise
rule Alfred died in 901 A. ID.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-31

"A Britain
III
OF the worlds yachtn. premiership Sir Thomas
remarkably
critics. The soop abnomay high
immense She
bearing
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-31
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
HOG CHOLERA CAMPAIGN.

Federal and State Authorities Co.
operate Against This Disease.
Prepared by United States department OF
agriculture.
Under the recently passed act Of con.
gress which grants 100000 to combat
hog cholera the United States depart.
ment of agriculture's agents will CO.
operate closely with the state authori-
ties to prevent and eradicate the dis
ease by the use Of anti-hog cholera Sc.
rum and quarantine methods. Approx
imately $4,000 will be spent during
the coming year in each experimental
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-31
Sensitive.

Mistress-Why, Mary. isn't this your
Sunday afternoon out? Aren't you go
in. for Il walk this lovely day? Mary
iu,, see most Of the people out on a
Sunday is couples. and don't like to
&c conspicuous Punch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-31

The Chester White hog is classed
among the lard types Of hogs and is
a prolific and easy keeping animal.
All the best individuals Of this
breed are compact and thick flesh
ed and mature at an early age. In
the corn belt the Chester White Is
we'll liked. and it is claimed that
fully one-third Of the swine raised
in Ohio, Indiana. Missouri and Iowa
are Whites. Farmers like them for
home butchering. as they clean
easily and the meat Is white and
firm. The Illustration shows a pen
Of Chester White farrows.