davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
BUTTER-FED MICE
SETBACK FOR OLEO
Dr.. BOWeS'S Squad of Rodents
Prove Milk Fat TO Possess
Greater Food Value.

Jsins mice as subjects. DIT. o. c. Bowes.
OBJ charge Of the department Of animal
husbandry at Columbia University. Is
trying TO throw light on the old con-
ir0versy as 20 the relative merits Of but
Ter and oleOmargarine as articles Of food.
Dr. BOwes said yesterday that the results
obtained so far indicate that butter is
from % 10 30 per cent more nutritve than
its boarding house substitute.
The experiments are being conducted in
one of the rooms in University Hall de-
voted to the use Of the department of
agriculture. Two lots of mice were Sc
lected by DR.. Bowes, and one lot is being
fed on butter ard the other on oleomar-
garine The effect in a comparatively
short time warrants the percentages
noted. and indicates that they may even
Be raised as the experiments continue.
The mice fed on butter are growing more
rapidly. and show distinctly the greater
efficiency afforded IN its use
Since Abraham put butter before his
guests" Dr. Bowes said yesterday, put
ter has been looked upon as a dehcacy,
and for years scientists have endeavored
10 explain the relish which people have
for this product Of the dairy. Many sci
enusts have made chemical analyses Of
the fat fin milk. but these have not Of
fered any satisfactory explanation
The fact has always remained that
butter is the most relished. This recalls
the old proverb, What one relishes,
nourishes.' The comparison Of butter and
at least one vegetable fat olive oil. has
been undertaken. and the butter lat
showed very much larger stimulative
powers for growth than did olive oil"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Women's Imported
NeckWear

for Spring and Summer is now being
displayed i'm a large and unu=
smally attractive assortment which
includes many exclusive novelties.
Among those of special interest are
handmade Scarfs of silk, trimmed,
with lace and rosebud gallon; these,
which may be obtained i'm white and
eight of the most fashionable cOl0rs,
are provided with deep pockets and
may also be worn i'm girdle fashion,
if desired. There are also dainty
hand=embroidered French Gmimpes,
trimmed with Russian beadwork;
flaring Collars with and without
attached Vestees; and many smart
and exclusive designs i'm Roman
girdles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
WOmen's Summer Dresses

Women's Summer Dresses
made of the smart cotton and linen
fabrics i'm the newest styles and color
combinations, are shown i'm the
Department ON the Third Floor
at most attractive prices. I'm the
regular stock will be found
Simple Morning Frocks
at S6.75, $50 and upward
Afternoon Dresses
at -. $500, 1900 and upward
Dancing Frocks, i'm combinations of
net, Lace and silk,
at $500, 21.OO and upward
Imported Hand made, Hand : emu
broidered Dresses
at $500, $500 and upward
Semi=tailored and Sports Suits
at $3.50, 1900 and upward
Separate Skirts for general and out
door wear, made of the popular cot
toms and linens, $3.50, $50 upward.
The above are regular stock prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
The New Importations of
5 Fine French Lingerie.

include dainty Paris=made Night
robes, Combinations, JupOns, Saut
de Tits, Matinees and Bridal Sets,
representing the latest creations of
THE most exclusive Partisan design
ers. Every garment is modelled on
the fashionable lines, and features
the finest materials and work.
manship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
English Sports Blouses

made of silk Jersey,are among the i'm
teresting novelties now being shown
i'm the Department for Women's
Blouses. These smart, attractive
and eminent1y comfortable Blouses
may be obtained i'm white, flame,
gold, coral and Sake blue, and are
marked at the attractive price of
$500 i'm the regular stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Tenor Sues Boston Manager.

florencio Constantine. the Spanish
Tenor Of the Boston Opera Company. filed
suit yesterday against Henry Russell
manager OF the Boston company. for s25.-
''o Constantino's lawyer refused TO dis
sass the case. but the action is believed
% be for breach Of contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

Ready-to-Wear Gowns
and Tailor-m AIDE Suits
for Women's Spring costuming are
NOW ready for selection, and conn
prise the latest and smartest of the
seasons new models.
The values offered are very excep-
tional.
Department on the Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

THE PAOUIN COLLECTION CART
of Paris Gowns, Wraps and Hats
is being shown i'm the Department for Dressang AND
Tailoring ON the Third Floor
Reproductions adaptations of the models will be made at
moderate prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

Special salespeople WILL if desired,
be detailed TO accompany patrons
to the stores various departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

SPECIAL SALES FOR TOMORROW (MONDAY)
A Sale of Silk and Washable Dresses
for Kisses and Small Women
extraordinary special selection of Dresses
presenting the seasons materials and colors at
the following exceptional prices:
Washable Plaid Crepe Dresses at S145O
Embroidered Crepe Dresses at 1880
Printed Silk=and=cOttOn Dresses at 5000
Afternoon Dresses of figured Chime at 225O
Afternoon and Evening Dresses of silk tafeta 225O
Department the Second Floor
Several Thousand Yards of Imported Check Suitings
sizes) price
S1.1O per yard.
greatly for fashionable Tailored
having strongly leading Partisan cOuuiers
i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

A Sale of Imported White Cotton Dress Fabrics
consist of quantity of fine French materials suitable
Tailored Suits Dresses Separate Skirts, marked
at the following attractive prices:
Corduroy Pique, 80 inches wide per yard 58c.
Embroidered Pique e inches wide yard 75c.
Ratine 46 inches per yard &c..
The above materials i'm white only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
The Spring Assortments
of Dress Silks

which are now complete, include
generous stocks of Taffetas, MOires,
POplins and Roman=striped Crepe
ChinOis.
The prices are very moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

Charged
U@
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
%. Altman &Un.

Am Attractive Display Spring and Summer Merchandise
made i'm all Departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
10000 Yards of Ribbon

lUUUU YafQS OF kIDDOn
silk noire of fine quality each % inches WIDE i'm
fashionable will be sale at the
special price of
24c. yard
particularly desirable millinery trimmings
childrens other decorative
Special Sale of Womens LOW Shoes
the extremely low price of S325 per pair.
This unusual offering will comprise all discontinued lines of WOmen
Low Footwear Isles will include Special Selection
of Colonial complete sizes) i'm patent leather
calfskin.
(Shoe epartment, Second Floor
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
SWIVEL Chair SQUAD TO.
MOUNT fiery STEEDS.
Medical Board Will Examine Pariei-
pants in Test Ride to De-
termine Fitness.
MEN I'm TRAINING" FOR IT NOW

To ascertain the physical condition Of =
lot OF colonies. majors, and captains.
who have been putting shine on the
seats Of large mahogany chairs in the
War Department. that annoying inStitu-
ton which Theodore Roosevelt liked 50
much, has been called into service again.
The army officers test ride 10 referred
to. and II will take place Monday mora
ing.
The officers who have been designated
by Secretary Garrison to punish q horse
for ten miles Of stony road will report
at o'clock Saturday morning at the
Army Medical Museum, where their
pulse. respiration, temperature, weight,
girth. specific gravity, and 50 forth, will
be noted by 4 board consisting OF MAI
Reuben B. Miller and Capt. Edward B.
Vedder. Of the United States Army Med
ical Corps. Then on Monday they will
mount their horses and ride out into vir-
ginia or Maryland. At the conclusion Of
the test ride the officers condition again
will Be noted down scientifically by the
doctors, 50 as TO determine how well each
or stood the canter.
Army men say that II IL not likely any
Of the participants will be slated for re-
trement for disability as q result Of the
test For weeks now officers who suS-
pected they might be designated have
been riding like iends in Potomac and
Rock Greek Parks. and most OF them, II
not all. already are At to ride q hun
dred niles as easily as ten.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
CARE OF THE HAIR IN
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES

In Southern Europe the very straight.
honely Appearance Of the hair Of lower
class native women Is due to its excessive
greasiness and could be greatly improved
upon by the elimination Of all excess oil.
Throughout The. continent among the
higher social classes great care IL taken
to keep the hair perfectly clean. not with
soaps and nuakeshtfts but with prepara-
tons made just for the shampoo, and 1t
Is probably for this reason alone that the
hair Of European women Is considered
the most beautiful In the world. The
much desired fiufiness and softness Of
hair which follow canthrox shampoos are
the result Of its perfect cleansing power.
You can. avoid any bad condition Of scalp
or hair by use Of this economical home
made shampoo. which Is prepared very
quickly by Just dissolvinG . teaspoonfuI
canthrox (Which every drug store carrIes)
in cup hot water and pouring slowly on
the head az you rub brislxly. This makes
a wealth Of rioh, cleansing lather which
win soon restore the nun and luster to
the duliest hair and encourage . beam
tiful Erowth.-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
OUTLINE OF PEACE PROGRAM.

Maekinae Island. Mich, July Ran
outline program Of the border eelsbrs-
tion Of the American Peace Centenary
next year was reported out OF COMMITTEES
today TO the centenary peace COMMITTEES
which held its final sessions here today.
As the movement ID educational. the
schools are expected 10 take . prominent
part
The report suggests that the celebration
shall make peace the predominats. note
and shall discourage emphasis Of military
fame. II was presented BY Fenton n.
Parke, Of Buffalo. chairman OF the COM
uittee. II recommended also that q study
course on the subject Of peace be insti-
tuted at once In boundary line cities and
towns. SO the significance OF the cslebra-
ton may not be lost.
Where there are cities separated from
each other only by the border, such a.
Detroit from Windsor. It is recommended
that a joint COMMITTEES have charge OF
the arrangements
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
wHARvEs CUT LIVING COST.
Rentals There 80 Low that StaIl Ten
ants Can Sell Fish CheapIy.

According to John Sherman. superin-
tendsnt Of weights and measures, retail
trade at the municipal fish market, foot
Of Eleventh street southwest. has in
creased 30 per cent This Ii due to the fact
that housewives are able to get fsh at
the wharves much cheaper than at other
places In the city, thus reducing the cost
of living. The hsh stalls at the vharves
are owned by the District, but are rented
to retailers at nominal figure This ena-
bles the tenants to sell at . low price,
Mr. Sherman stated.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
BILL HARRIS TO RETURN;
CENSUS BUREAU HAPPY
Popular Director Withdraws from
Georgia Contest for Gov
ernorship.
"Bill" Harris is coming back.

"Bin" Harris Is coming back.
As result, at the Census Bureau ofic.s
In the new Department Of Commerce
Building everybody Is happy. Two
months ago IT was reported that Direct r
William J. Harris was going to resign IN
oroer 10 enter the race for governor Of
Georgia This announcement was a dts
appointment to every clerk in the Census
Bun eau, for Harris had appeared to then
not SO much as their director as
friend.
Since he was made Director Of the Cen
sus over q year ago Harris has workedd
wonders In the ONCE. He has turned a
place that once was nIled with strife and
letty politics into q big family circle of
workers.
From Georgia yesterday came a ds-
patch that Harris has withdrawn from
the race for governor because the work
at the Census Bureau needs his attention.
De feels II his duty TO return to Washing
ton.
From GeorE aalso comes the news that
harris. should he continue in the raca is
assured OF victory. However, he feels
that he should stick to President Wilson
and his administration.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

R Smith, Coast Artillery Corps; MAI.
Charles Crawford, General Stan; Maj.
Herbert A. White, Judge advocate.
eral, will proceed to Chicago, nj. for
temporary duty, and upon the compile
ton thereof will proceed not later than
September to Join the Ninth Cavalry.
Mai. Kenneth Morton, Ordnance De-
partment, is relieved from duty at the
armory, Springfield, Mass, to take effect
September 10 and will then proceed TO
the Rock Island Arsenal. Rock Island.
Ill, and report to the commanding ON
GER Of that arsenal for duty. relieving
Mai. Samuel Hof, Ordnance Department,
who will proceed to the Springfield
Armory. Springfield. Mass, and report TO
the commanding oficer Of that srnory
for duty.
Maj. Leroy 7. HiIlman. Ordnance De-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
ONE 10 JAn, PAL To'BAIrMoRl
Suspected spsp" Gets siz sIoathsI
- Partner u Rxtradstea.

Suspected Of being pIctpocksts. samuel
Newman. alias Levine, and Samuel
Lowenthal, alias Thnmss GreenbeFg, ar
rested Friday night In Ninth street BY
pttectivss Grant and Armstrong. have
prison records.
Newman yesterday was turned over %
tho Baltimors authorities He 10 wanted
there on charge Of dcinG some light
finger work on crowded street cars Ths
washington police put q charge Of violat-
Ing the pharmacy laws against Lowee,
thai He was convicted IN the Polics
Court yesterday Of giving morphine 70
number Of women apd was sentsneed to
ak months In fall.
When the young men. were arrested
they had several hundred dollars worth
Of jewslry and . quantity of drugs
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
Sick FIVE SMALL BOYS.
peIies Leetias dor Deaf saa Dunh
Lad. Brethss aza Three otheFp.

psites LeekfnE tor Deaf sna Dumb
Lad. BrethsF saa ThFee otAeFs.
Search is being made By the police for
i've small boys reported yesterday -
missing.
Frank eernan. Aftsea. and his brother
Hspry. fourts6n. disappeared IT noon
from 2u II street southwest Frank ID
deaf and dumb. He wore q blue Jacket.
black pants, and ehscksred coat. while
Henry was dressed In q white jacket.
with red spots; black pants, and Light
cap.
Michael Curtin, twelve years old. is
missing from his home, q = street north
west since Tuesday night. He wore q
white jacket gray knee pants and
cheekered cap.
John Carroll ten years old. left his
home, Ii Massachusetts, syenus north
west Tuesday night He wore . white
Jacket black pants. black shoes. and
gray cap.
Milford Reese. thirteen years old, dis
appeared from ils @ street northwest,
Tuesday night He wore a white Jacket,
dark coat, kahki pants. and was bare
foot
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
NO WORD FROM GUNTHER.
state Department Waits to Hear
How He Hit osiciars Hat.

The State Department yesterday sx-
pected to receive a report from Secrs-
tary Gunther, Of the American legation
at Chirstiania- Norway, regarding his re-
ported quarrel with the harbor master
Of that port, IN which 1t is said the
American diplomatic officer knocked the
hat Of the Norwegian Official from his
head. No report was received. however,
and the department is taking no action
until something is heard OF the incident
In an official way.
Omcials personally acquainted with
Gunther were inclined to believe that
there Is another side to the story. He
has q reputation for discretion and good
sense and oficials here find it difhcult
to believe that the press reports OF the
incident give the whole story.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
ROOF HIS CITADEL.

New York. July 22--FIring from the
roof OF a siI-story building. Robert Lee.
West Indian accused Of forgery and
larceny, stood OF his pursuers today and
was captured only when policemen made
their way over an adjoining building and
rushed the place where he was hiding.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
TELLS OF BRIGANDs' RAvAeEs.

The story Of ravages by Chinese ban
dts under White Wolf. was told yester-
day by n B. Birrel, Chinese mission
ary. who Is in Washington visiting his
family at lbs Thirteenth street north
west Birrel. says that few persons have
an idea Of the conditions which are be-
ing brought about through neglect on the
part Of the present rulers Of China.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

partment will proceed to the Water
town Arsenal, Watertown, NasA
Leave Of absence for one month on
surgeons certificate OF disability Is
granted Maj. Frederick W. Alstaetter.
Corps Of Engineers.
Col. Lloyd s Mccormick, cavalry, Tn
assigned, is assigned to the Tenth Cav
airy, to take effect August !.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
FLAMES CAUSE FACTORY PANIC.

New York, July 22-Fire this afternoon
swept the five-story factory at toe East
Twelfth street and threw the employees
into panic. Many were rescued from
the upper floors Residents in nearby
tenements also were panic stricken and
carried their belongings to the street.
fearing the flames would spread.
Germany, supports nlne-tenths Of its
population by products Of the soil.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
In the District Courts.

Alleging that her husband lost much OF
ais money on the ponies, Mrs. Jennie Fa-
Tan yesterday filed suit for maintenance
against Charles F. Pagan, an employe at
he Washington Navy Yard They were
married in April, 1888, and lived together
antil last month. The wife further al
Ieges her husband once choked her.
Harry A HeEarty is attorney for the
wife.
The Daniel Miller Company, of Balti-
more, and others filed petition in bank
ruptcy against Lewis Mailman, dealer in
mems furnishings, SSa Pennsylv1nia ave-
nue. northwest 1t is alleged the defend
ant is indebted to the plaintiffs to the
extent of 5000. The appointment of a
receiver is also asked. Attorneys Lucas
P. Loving, Richard D. Daniels, and L. L.
Hammer represent the petitioners.
The will Of John L. Robertson, q former
clerk in the water department, who died
suddenly in that once February II last,
was filed for probate yesterday. His
Iewels and other personal effects are left
10 a brother, James L Robertson, of
Bayonne, n. J. The real estate is left to
The brother and Augustus Crane, of this
eity, as executors, with directions to sell
he same and divide the proceeds be-
Eween the brother and other relatives
The value Of the estate is not indicated
The will of John A. Cockley, also filed
yesterday, leaves all TO his sister, Mrs
Sarah Sponsler, of Harrisburg, Pa, and
also appoints her executrix-
JAbez Lee, a colored lawyer, has been
cited by Justice Wright to show cause
by tomorrow why he should not be dis
barred. This was done upon a petition
sled by Bennett D. Dean, who alleges
Lee collected notes totaling $50 for him
and failed TO make returns. Attorney
George F. Collins represents Dean.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

According. to a dispatch from Copen-
hagen, a railroad sixty miles in length
Is to be built in Iceland. At present there
Is not a mile Of railroad in the whole Of
that island; indeed, it is devoid even of
good roads
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
Under the Capitol Dome.

A conference report to the House and
Senate on the cotton futures bill was pre-
dieted for tomorrow or Saturday by Sen
ator Smith. Of Georgia. Mr.. Smith stated
that the conference probably would dou-
BILE the tax on cotton futures provided In
the House bill, 80 that II would amount
to 40 bale instead Of s.. He thought
that the Senate would agree TO the House
method OF establishing a standard form
OF contract for cotton sales.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
STOCKHOLDERS VOTE SECRET.

The voting by stockholders Of the Com
merciaI Fire Insurance Company upon
the proposition to cut the par value of
the shares Of stock in half to increase
the cash surplus vas completed yester-
day. The result will not be known for
q day or two. Under q recent order Of
justice Wright 1t cannot be made public
unul aftsr objections to certain proxies
tnat are anticipated shall have been rass-
ed upon by the court
sneet mica production in the United
valued at ssSa5I7 SN''
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

A laugh was caused in the House when
request was read from Representative
Sherwood, Of Ohio. a veteran member Of
the House, 'tfor indefinite leave Of ab-
sence to repair vital energy" Sherwood
has a hot campaign on for denomination
and reelection The request was granted
Representative McDermott, of Illinois,
who resigned as q member of the House
and announced he would seek vindica-
ton from his constituents in connection
vita the charges of the lobby investi-
eating committee, planned to leave the
city this morning to begin his campaign
for reelection. Mr.. McDermott said he
would not 60 upon the floor Of the House
again except as q reelected member.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

Middiesex County. N. J., In INA pro-
duced is4ssi.ooo bricks. valued At a.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

The conference report on the Indian ap-
preparation bill was presented by Senator
Ashurst and read to the Senate. The bill
carries about S14,0oO, ,OoO.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

The will of John A. Cockley, also filed
yesterday, leaves all TO his sister, Mrs.
Sarah Sponsler. of Harrisburg, Pa, and
also appoints her executrix-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
Predicts Her Aequittal.

Nevertheless the many eminent men
who sit all day sitting In the atmosphere
Of the court room because they believe
the case viii have an important bearing
upon the future Of the republic, are firmly
convinced that the prisoner win be ac-
Quilted Many newspapers freely assert
that the Judge and jury have received
acqutttal orders from the political cable,
which 10 siding with CaIllaux. and de-
clare that the only danger Of conviction
which Nine. Caillaux runs couaes from
the possibility that the Jury, with the
eyes Of the world upon them win revolt.
Gihlas. the Newspaper, To-Day announces
that during the trial the source Of CAL
mette's fortune VIII be revsaled. 'sfn
lss2" II says he was a pennilsss re-
porter In lsls he possessed sa.soo,ooo The
public win soon know the means By
which he amassed this immense fortune. .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-09
SAVING THE UNIT

NiIlc's Mn Of hi Hoe stohd. low brow
ed heavy awcd the brother Of the OK gazing
stupidity about him. Is usually taken as the type Of
men produced by oppression. Generations OF
teudaI privilege arc supposed to have eliminated
r this man
But David Starr Jordan Of Leland Stanford
University suggests another view The Man OF
.hr i'1, is not the sorry product OF ieuda scrl
dom ; Ic is an example of the survival of tn
unt''
For generations the strong and healthy men
.. France have been going to the wars So have
ihr strong and healthy men OF the other nations OF
Western Europe The laggards the feeble mind
rd the weak and sickly stayed at home and be
anne the fathers OF the nation. The Man OF the
Hoe then is the descendant Of generations OF the
Ir's desirable men OF Franoe-oi the men who
were not considered ht for soldiers
Ihl' he IS chained to the wheel OF labor Doc
Tor Jordan points out is the result not the cause
of his impotence The lords and masters OF the
earth can prove an abb so faI as depressing him
Is concerned Their responsibility comes from
aruiicng the elite Of the earth in their war.