davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

will be hos'ess at a GESTURE dance at
| the Pla! house Saturday evening. Wis
countess day is one OF the leading
spirits in the Thursday afternoon thes
dansant at the Playhouse. which have
been such a great success.
-.,.
The most largely attended tea ever
given by the College Women's Club was
held Yesterday afternoon at the studio
1929 F. street northwest. Mrs. L. B.
Swornistedt. president of the club, pre-
sented the guests to Mrs. Thomas R.
Marshall. the guest of honor. Miss Flora
Wilson. daughter of the former Secre-
tary Of Agriculture, presided at the tea
table, and her assistants were the mem
bers Of section u. Mime. Ali huli Khan
Monarch Es-Sultaneh, spoke on WON
en- in Persia This is her last appear
ance in public before sailing for Persia
to attend the coronation of the Shah.
-...-
Mrs, Robert w. Lesner and her daugh-
ter, Miss Evelyn Lesher. left Washing
ton today to spend a week in Norfolk.
=
The Minister of Peru and Nine. Pezet
this week will go to New York. where
tnelr Son play, Mill : ih6 -hSiiSS' A1
being produced.
r.
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs
Redfield will leave on Friday for trip
to California, to De zone several weeks
=
Mr. and Mrs. George Won l. Meyer and
! the daughter. Julia Meyer, are spend
ing March in Aiken. S. c., where they
have taken a cottage.
-
Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith will
give a dance in compliment to theiI
debutante daughter, Miss Callie Hoke
Smith, Monday evening, March q.
| =
A reception will be gwen by the Smith
College alumnae n Washington al
| Eauscher's on Thursday evening, Apri
! 2, from until O'Clock. in honor of the
PRESIDENT and Mrs. Burton. At O'CLOCK
President Burton will speak on THE
Educated Person"
Count Otton Salm and Count Alex
Salm. of Vienna Austria, have arrived
in Washington and are stopping at the
Shoreham.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William c.
Cowles are at the. Shorellam.
-.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. r. Bartlett. Of Cleve-
land, Ohio. are at the Hotel Powhatan n
for a short stay on their way home
from Florida. Mr.. and Mrs. J Percy
Nils. Of New York. and Mrs. Edward
Rowland. of Philadelphia. are among
the Other guests.
Miss Margaret McChord left this
afternoon for Frankfort, KY. where
she II unveil the new monument to
the late Governor GoebeL Miss Nc
Chord will be extensively entertained
while in Kentucky. She will return or
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
AT HOMES

Mrs. Winnie Keam Hoxie will be at
home this afternoon at her residence.
1892 K street.
Mrs. Theodore Hance Tiller will be
at home informally Friday afternoon.
when she will be assisted by Mrs.
Percy Quin, of Mississ pri: Mrs. Rob-
ert n. Page, of North Carolina; Mrs.
Louis FitZ-1Scnry. of Illinois: Mrs.
Robert Gittins. of New York: Mrs.
Daniel c. Horer, wife of the First
Assistant Postmaster General. and
Mrs. Etha Patterson Griffin. sister of
the hostess.
Mrs. Eurleson will not receive to-
morrow afternoon, nor will she accept
any invitations during the remainder
Of the I.enten sea son.
=
Mrs. William Bailey Lamar will te
at home the remaining Wednesdays
in March ut the Netherlands.
Mrs Salisbury will be at home Thurs
day afternoon. assisted by her house
guest Miss Emily Bissell. Of Whining
ton, Del.
Mrs Shively. wife Of Senator Shive-
ly of Ind ana. will be at home at the
Cochran Hotel Thursday afternoon from
4 until G.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
EAT NEW BREAD, CABBAGE, SAUSAGE, FISH,
"PAPE'S DAPEPSN" WILL DIGEST It ALL

stomach so you can eat your favorits
foods without fear. Most remedies
give you relief sometimes-they are
slow, but not sure. Diapepsin Is
quick. positive. and puts your stom-
cry won't come back.
You feel different as soon rs Pape's
Diapepsin comes In contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-
your stomach gets sweet. no gases. no
belching no eructations of und'gested
food-your head clears and you feel
fine.
Put an end to stomach trouble by
getting a large ifty-cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsfn from any drug store.
You realize in FIVE minutes how need
less IL is to suffer from indigestion.
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder
Adult
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Untermyer Tells: of
Stock Manipulation

Example after example Of alleged
manipulation on the New York Stock
Exchange was given the Senate Bank
ing Committee today by Samuel Un-
termyer at the last hearing which will
be given on the bill regulating stock
exchanges.
Senator Owen laid before the COM
mittee a bill drawn by the Boston
Chamber Of Commerce containing its
ideas Of desirable changes.
With the submission of a written
brief ny ]. G. Mflburn. attorney for
the New York Stock Exchange. the
hearings are now closed. and a report
Is expected IN about two weeks.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Denies Pennsylvania
Juggled Its Accounts

PHILADELPHIA. March .10.-Em-
phatic denial that the Pennsylvania rail-
road had manipulated its maintenance
account so as to indicate impoverishment
as charged by Chairman Thorne, Of the
Iowa State Railroad Commission. was
made today by President Rea in a tele-
gram to Chairman Clark. Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission at WASH
ington. He said no attempt had been
made to distort the net earnings or cor
porate expenses for 1913 or to deceive
either the public or the Interstate Com
merce COMMISSION. The company. he
said, had called the attention Of the
commission specifically to the difference
in expenses between 1913 and other
years. and is ready at any time to pres
ent full testimony on the subject.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Army and Navy
ARMY.


First Lieutenant ROBERT NJ. BARTON,
Fifth Cavalry, detailed as member OF
board Of officers to meet at Fort
Sheridan, Illinois, February 81. for
the mental and physical examination
of candidates for the Military Acad-
emy.
Selections for the ,detail of officers
at the Army War College will be
made by the chief Of staff. from
available officers who may desire to
take the course at the college. The
total number detailed in any year
will not exceed 80.
The mechanical course Of the enlisted
m/i's division. Coast Artillery School
at Fort Monroe, Va, is discontinued.
A course for the instruction of firemen,
Coast Artillery Corps. is established
in such coast defense commands as
may be designated by the War De-
partment.
This course will begin on the first day
Of May Of each year.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Japanese Studies Method
In Judge Wright's Court

Judge T. Takata, Of the appeal court
Of Japan. who is on a special mission
for the Emperor Of Japan to study
American court procedure. particularly
the jury system. was the guest Of Jus
tice Daniel Thew Wright, in Criminal
Court No. 2, today. The visitor took a
keen ir terest in the proceedings, which
were enlivened by verbal clashes be-
tween Attorneys J. J. Darlington and
A S. Worthington.
Judge Takata followed the hearing
Of the contest on the will Of Alfred s.
Gillette. closely. freque, tly making in
quiries Of Justice Wright.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Sulzer Loses His First
Impeachment Appeal

ALBANY. March .lo.-The application
Of former Governor Sulzer for a writ
Of mandamous agains: State Comptro =
Ter Sohmer for salary as governor from
the time he was removed from office.
last october. was denied by Supreme
Court Justice Chester.
Appeal was taken to the appellate d.
vision. which is expected to return a
decision this week, that will pass the
case on to the court of appeals.
Should the court of appeals sustain
the lower court, Mr.. Sulzer will take
the case to the United States Supreme
Court to test the validity Of his i'm
parchment.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
To Pay Naval Militia.

The naval militia act. providing $780,
600 for the pay and equip nent of menu
bers of that body, became Immediately
effective on its passage February 16
1914. and a portion Of the fund Is avail
able to pay officers and men in 1914
This decision was announced today by
George E. Downey, Comptroller of the
Treasury.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Repulsed by an Actor,
Girl Dying of Poison

NEW YORK, March 1o.-Miss Edith
Ro, kwell is dying Of po son at Gouver-
neur Hospital today. after having fol-
lowed Frank W. Kahl, a vaudeville ac-
tor from Chicago. When she was re-
prised on calling at Kahls home. she
took b chloride of mercury.
Miss Rockwell was fashionably dress
ed. A letter found in her handbag was
sle1ed, Your sweetheart. Bob 1t was
from Chicago and begged that she re-
turn home
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
George w. Vanderbilt Is
Buried in Family Vault

NEW YORK. March 1O.-Funeral serv-
ices for the late George w. Vanderbilt.
OF Washington. were conducted here to-
day. al the home of VIII am Douglas
ST. ane. Fifth avenue and Fifty-second
street. Bishop David II. Greer conduct
Cd the services. The body was taken to
the family mausoleum, at New Dorp,
Staten island
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
No Indigestion, no sour, gassy
stomach or dyspepsia.
Try it!

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good but work badly: ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick,
sour. gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic. jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything. leaving
nothing to sour and upset you No
difference how badly your stomach Is
disordered you get happy relief in five
minutes, but what pleases you most Is
that 1t strengthens and regulates your
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Best liver and bowel regula-
tor for mamma, daddy
and children.

II you're headachy, constipated. bill
ious or stomach is disordered and you
want to enjoy the incest liver snd
bowel cleansing you ever experienced,
take tablespoonful OF california
Syrup of Figs" tonight and in the morn
ing all the constipation poison, bile, and
clogged-up waste will gently move out
OF the system without gripping and you
will feel splendid.
Every member OF the family should
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

date has been set aside fer religious
services commemorating other deliv-
erances Of the Jews from prosecutions,
A spirit of jollificat ton is the keynote
Of the celebration. Among some Jews
the Gus ON Of exchanging gifts pre-
walls and entertainments are given by
celebrations are Of IN elaborate charac-
ter.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Owners of Electric
Vehicles to Have Club

A meeting to organize a Washington
branch Of the Electric Vehicle Asso-
citation Of America. W Il be held Thurs
day night at the offices Of the Potomac
Electric Power Company, Fourteenth
and c streets northwest. A call for the
meeting was issued today by Joseph A.
Stoddard. E. s. NARROW. r. Bruce
Emerson. c. NJ. Marsh. George Simp-
son and John ]. Bartram.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS.

Arrived-South Carolina, at Port au
Prince: Hannibal. at Cristobal; Ra-
leigh. at Santa Rosalia: Osceola, at
San Juan: Petrol, at Guantanamo:
Prairie, at Vera Cruz; Connect cut.
Minnesota and, Solace a; Tampico.
Sailed-Raleigh, from Santa Rosecola
for Guaymas; Kansas and Ontario
from Guantanamo for Hampton
Roads.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Wants Bremner's Place.

James ]. O'Byrne. secretary to Senar
tor Hughes of New Jersey. well known
In Washington. has announced his can
didacy for election 10 Congress to sue
ceed the late Congressman Bremner In
the Sixth New Jersey district.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
NAVY.

Lieutenant (Junior Grade) JAMES
PARKER; wait orders at Annapolis.
Md.
Ensign r. s. ROBERTSON; to Naval
Hospital for treatment
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
LOCAL MENTION.

Today. Virginia Theater. master Bob's
Last Race" and The Parasite" Double
bill.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

F. F. Y. LUNCH 1908 P
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
ACtivitiesOf
Society
By JEAN ELIOT.

HE PRESIDENT was host at
dinner in the White House last
evening Owing to the indis-
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

Mrs. Winnie Eeam Hoxie will be at
home this afternoon at her residence.
1872 K street
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

A very interesting dancing class
which has been meeting weekly all sea-
son Is the one which was arranged by
Angelo Cont. Among the members are
Mrs. Waters. Mrs. Howard. Miss Mary
Wills. Miss Florence Farnsworth. Miss
Hickey. Miss Adams. Mr.. Davis. Mr..
Donne Mr.. Cummings. Mr.. Hengstler
Mr.. Mems Mr.. Stanley, and Mr.. Cont
last evening the men Of the class
entertained at a theater party at the
Belasco, taking their guests later to the
supper dansant at the Willard. Their
were a few additional guests, including
tn" Nisses Howard
V.scountess Benoist d'Azv, wife of the
naval attache OF the French embassy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-02
Spoiled Food Products Ruling.

The United States Department of Aeri-
culture has issued n ruling which here
after will require any spoiled food NV wv
denaturcd before ii can be- shipped IA m
~ter-latc commerce.
This viii permit The shipment VT spoiled
eggs for u-c m tanning. and other spoiled
substances for the making ~ fertilizer. or
OLE ~ grca~eS used IN machinery. bus will
rtNmrc them Ia be treated with salt. krrn-
-cne oil. M c%oloring matter W. wv other
ways - that they can not possibly bc used
for food. The denaturing substances Ia
he required will not interfere were thr ne
MI the filthy. dcrnmpo-ed W. puirid ami
NAL or vegetable substances in the manu-
%iacture Of noncdihle products for use IN
the technical arts. hut will W. Nj \ nature
that viii absolutely prevent IT, converting
OF the substances into products that could.
by any chance. b. eaten. This j. ON the
analogy M the dcnaturing ~ grain alcohol
for use IN the art-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-02

Subscribers nj the city VINO fail 10 re-
feive The Herald regularly are requested
10 notify the Office promptly. All papers
delivered in the city should be received. as
y rule, not later than 4si5 10 3 O'Clock y.
n. Unless some accident to the press ~
other untowaTd delay occurs Il the print
ing Office, the paper should be out lot later
than 80 and the carriers should complete
their distribution, even to the most distant
subscribers, within not less than an hour
and thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-02
WILL HOUSE
$1,000 PERSONS
Gigantic Structure on BraadMa, IN New
York City. Costing s21,10 0 600 Is Mar
ing CoMpletion--Foriy-on Stories and
Floor Space OF F0rty-fiv Acres.

New York. Sept. 1.-The giant steel
frame NJ ihr Equitable Life Insurance
building on lower Broadway l. nearing
completion. and The million AID more ri,ct-
which u has required ~ bind the $4,000
toms MI steel have almost been driven home
When the big building i ready for oc-
cnpaney there will hc ampic reason for lik-
enlnI IN IN \ city within n city. ln the nnm-
Ter "f active WORKERS. iu The volume NJ
business done. 10 wealth. IN variety 81 oc-
equations and industries represented. in
actunl Sparc devoted to business and N
The care taken for the comfort. cnnven-
fence and safety Of IL, workers there are
lew cities a 100000 population thai can
match IT..
Above the curb line w Pine street and
broadway the great building. covering an
entire block from Pine 10 Cedar street and
from broadway a. Nassau street. towers
-31 feet and below the curb line there "
another fifty feet. The building when com
plcted viii BE- fhirtv-eight stories ahove
ground and three below. These floors Win
give floor space NJ nearly forty-tive acres.
When the huildine j. tnlly occupied. there
VIII BE- II least $4,000 workers. men and
women who will earn their living within
49, walls. There are tcW lines W. business
That VIII not bc represented there. includ-
ing banks. railroads. manufacturer. pro-
i%c9-iuual men 0f IN calling and merchants
II yaHluu~ lines.
IN wealth The new Equitable win rank
"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-02
IRON World Work.l

Most American cities have considered
The disposal " garbage Y dead loss. That
It was possible to earn q profit from gar
ha@c disposal seemed out Of the question.
Yet, within thc last year. Seattle. Wash.
has demonstrated that a city can make
not lose-onc fourth oil a million dollars
from this source.
About ~ year ago. Dr. James NJ. Crich-
ION. who was then commissioner Ut health
Of Seattle. hit upon a plan that has since
been carried through with remarkable
~,nccc~-. The daily production " garbage
n Seattle II more than 400 tons: and. be-
fore the adoption of DR.. Crichton's plan.
his garbage had been collected from every
point i'll The city and carted IN thr incin-
orators. there t0 BE- destroyed. The great
expense 81 carriage had forced the city 10
erect several lncinerat"r- In the VERY heart
of the best residential sections WI ihc town.
Al The same time much 81 the low living
land Of the own was unfit for habiiation.
Dr. Crichton'- idea was the SANITARY fin"
Choosing 4 piece Nj ~wanpy land w thp
outskirts on the city. ~ directed that all
garbage be- dumped upon one corner of the
property. Working ont from tii. pile. the
garbage wa them spread out ~ " uniform
depth Of three feet. until the pile had been
quite removed. Over the three foot Stra
ilm an anti~eptic spray. composed oi
crude rarholir acid, resin and rHn~ttr
soda, wa applied. thus killing III eggs
ar laryate Of flies. mosquitoes and any
other insects that might there find n favor
able breeding ground. The spray. how
ever, did not cxicrminatc the bactcria.
Thus. day after day. the waste was spread
and sprayed until the tract was covered.
The second Step IN thc process wa- W
cover the whole mass "a garbage with very
po'n- earth. coarse sand. or. hest If all.
crushed rlinker and ashes that allowed the
buried material ~ bc flooded with thc
g~tcair~t possible amount III air.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-02
Japan.

Japan's population W GT.1l2.7qS.
Approximate area. 1920 squire miles
The empire i composed 81 1000 i-land.
only about 500 arr inhabited.
The national debt. Sl.l3S.4iO.22G.
Per capita tax If S-l.g3.
Japan'S total war strength. 1.20O. OON.
Peace strength. D 1000.
Reserve. g70. 900.
Harunomiya. the emperor, supreme COM
mander ~ the army
General Baron Tyrhara. war minister.
General Ni~couni Ilasrgawa, chIrf WI
staff.
Admiral~ Of the fleet. Count Ito and Wis
cunnt Inouve.
These Leaders command N force WI l.-
. ".ono soldier. "A. officer and y navy
II thirteen armorci cruisers. tour hattie
ships and N torpedo fleet WI l2g. The
naval torce-oiirer- ard men-number-
&9,5o9--Milwaakee journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-02
GARBAGE is USED
TO RAISE LOW LAND

The admission OF air aided and for
warded Pm the di-interration "a the gar
haue M the stimulation w bacterial action
and. to q lesser extent. ~ oxvgcnatior.
Much moisture and warmth and the shield
ing from the direct rays NJ thr Sun cx-
cited Ihc necessary action NJ the bacteria f.
the moisture being supplied either naturally
or artiiiciaily IN a drouth. and the warmth
being furnished IN thr constant chemical
change proceeding within thc mass.
To the chemical and bacterial action
was added the ciiicacious medium of oxv-
grnation. "A peculiar method NJ collection
of waste wa- employed a- an auxiliary wv
this process: Boxes. cans. barrels slaves.
bottles. straw and paper we're scattered
throughout the garbage. thus providing
plenty ~ space for the circulation VI mir.
4 mass oi garbage would have proved too
compact 90 admit OF anv material amount
Mi oxidation: huL under this method tht
process was 20 rapid that at tha end ut
three months even the largest tin cans
had completely disappeared. This wa,
proved IN the sinking of a shaft twelve
feet deep right ~ thr middle w thc waste:
for this experiment proved that not only
had All the animal and vegetable matter
returned To it. earthly compuncnt-. hat
that even the strongest iron hoops and
naiis had vanished.
Over the whole tract grass seed was then
Sowed - that the new acreage betrayed ne
evidence VI IT, previous condition.
Within the year the land - saved. or
made. has been greatly enhanced ia value
and the incinerator~, with their costly run
ming and construction expenses. have been
practically d~ismnntlcd.
The work can bc carried on upon a much
smaller scale and still furnish 4 handsome
profit to the municipality employing ~.
Already Aberdeen and ~IIoquiam. Wash
both ccnter~ of less than fifteen ihon~ard
p0pnlation-have abandoned their prul-
rrf~ fer The construction MI lnrinrrniur-
land have adopted DR.. Crichfon'S mctlr,d.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-02
HOW TO COOK RICE
II Should re Light and Fealhery Instead
OF a Gluey Mass.

Rice. which IN \ nutritious. inexpensive
md easily prepared food i, very often ~
poorly cooked as To make il decidedly nm
attractive and unpalaiahlc. Perhaps Il
h"u rwive- would stud, the following in-
formation on thc -uhicct ~ rice. from thp
Galveston News. they might improve the
quality 81 the rice served ai their tables
Ani make this simple and useful article Of
diti NOR, popular
Honduras riec costs about > csnis more
q pound than japanese rice. which is some
what mailer. hni The Japln,-c ~ quite III
nutritious. Though not quite - beautiful
when cooked.
Tor about , rents u pound one can hnN
broken nrr. which answer every purpose
for %puddingS, croquettcs, sauces and
soups ~ 4 FANNY where nee 4 maeh
used u n a good idea 10 have the various
Kinds on hand fur different occasions.
IN View Orleans rice ~ often cooked III
ihi- WAY After an the siarchy particles
"a the outside have been thoroughly
washed "ii \ cupiul II pnt INTO Two cun-
tul va cold water with " ~tra~pouniul NJ
salt. The wafer is'hnoueht IL a quick boil
and The boiling Is continuei until the water
AN al evaroratcd.
Then y sra~pponihl VI butter III brit into
the pot. the pot Is drawn back to \ cooler
part "a The stove. h b. covered and the rice
steamed until NJ i- tender. III -hamli fun
ur and ~ y icaiherN mass. An asbestos
mat Is needed under The pot during the
leaning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-02

The trade edition of the Galveston New.
issued September /. iS replctr with general
and statistical information relating M the
rich and productive gulf coast COMMITTEES w
Texas. This popnlar naner. tbe motber ~
Texas journalism. IN issuing this edition
adhere ~ ii- long established policy IN
conservatism. and gives reliable facts an.
Figures about the soil. the climate and he
various agricultural and oppor-
tuniile~ "a that rapidly developing section
of Texas While cotton IN ihe leading 49,
rieuitnrai product. corn. rice. sugar cane
ami ntany truck. fraii and vegetable crops.
a- we'll aN hye stock. are among tho i'm
p0rtant and valuable productions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-02

cou~ntcnanccd hy 4 civilized nation. Ae-
uordng u The rules of so-called civilized
warfare, III enemy i supposed % warn
the inhabiniants II any city when about to
lombard u. IN order that n0n-c0mbatantS
may ~ removed to safely. lct Il aprear-
10 BE- "a undisputed fact that both France
and Germany IN the present S~tupendons
conflict raging IN Europe have sent aero
pianist to drop bouibs "a dcienscleSs cities
BY night. The armies Of both constitution
ali~i~ and fedcrals IN Mexico have been
blamed severely for killing prisoners cap
turrd during ihc var just ended III that rr-
public. set 1t Is 10 BE- said o. the credit 81
Mexico that ma SUCH crime a. that 81 blow
mr up homr- III which helpless women and
children slept have been charged against
either side during the long struggle.