davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
PROPOSALS.

SALE OF OLD MATERIAL AT THE NAVY
yard, Washington. D. q TheTo vii Be sold 40
the Navy Yard Washington. u C.. material b.
longing TO the Navy, oOndenned D unit for uss
therein consisting Of 2O00oo lbs steel borinES and
trninEs 100 900 lbs scrap steel. 500 90 lhs found
ashes. steel rails wire rope old c-ucbles enrnss
bUiler cutter Ehaleboats paving blocks. bUrnt-Ous
lamps empty barrels nthouaphio printing press
machine tools, The sale will be for cASh 70 tha
highest bidder by sealed proposals To be opened a.
II a. m, DECEMBER Il, l94 Schedules contain-
ing form Of proposals. and terms Of sale Be Oh
tanned upon application 70 the General StorekeepeRs
Navy Yard. Washington, d. q JOSEPHUS DAN
IELS, Secretary Of the Navy nos.des
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THa
District of Columbia. Washington, November n
1874 Sealed proposals will be received at thlS
ofFee Room IN. District Building. until o'GloczN
D. m. WEDNESDAY, December ., l9l4 for furnlSh%
Ing and delivering one hvspaSsenEer automobile eo5a
not 70 exceed one thousand dollars IS oool for
Of D c. Workh0use. Blank form Of proposal and
specifications may be obtained from the PURCHASING
Oface. D. O., Room IN. District Building OLIVER
p NEWMAN FREDERICK L SIDDON3.
CHARLES w KUrZ. Commissioner. D. O.
DEPOT QUARTERNIAsTER's OFFICE. 0. q
A Washington d. c.. November 2, l9lI-Sealed
propnsab, in triplicats, will Be received in the
Office Of the Quartemaster General Of the Army.
Washington, d. C. until O'Clock p m. DECEM-
BER 2 1914 and then opened. for furnishing and
delivering note paper. printing paper and wrapping
papers, at the places named in Schedule No. Apply
TO Depot QuartemaSoeT, U. s. A. Washington, ID.
O, for information. J. B. HOUSTON. Depot Q. ".
noT2s3.A58.0
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Nov. IA partial deadlock prevails
in the local money market, and there is little
doing in consequence. Expecting lower quotations
before long. borrowers generally holding on.
The lending institutions, on the other hand are
not inclined to reduce the price Of accommodation
below the preholiday figures.
New call money strictly 50 called. as well As
time funds, is lending in limited sums at GAN
per cent. Call loans put out earlier than q
ranging from per cent to per cent. the high
est rates being charged as L rule By those In.
sttutions which carried borrowers over the critical
period at per cent
The commercial paper market is quiet but normal
" 50, As this Is the period Of the year when
mercantile houses are usually out Of the market
for credit accommodations. Rates remain un.
changed at per cent for prime names, with q few
sales done below that figure.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
UNOFFICIAL BOND Price
Shows IMPORTANT GAIN
Some of the Principal Issues Above
July 80 Quotations in New
York.

Prices Of the active listed bonds show
no apprehension regarding the opening
OF trading on the floor OF the stock ex
change today. The substantial advances
have been held. and in some cases there
have been further gains. A few of the
most active issues are now above the
July 80 closing prices.
Trading in bonds is largely confined
to the highest grade railroad mortgage
issues and to the convertibles. The
market in these Issues has become a
close one. while in lower grade issues
It Is still very wide and the quotations
are of little significance and practically
no value.
Present quotations among the most
active high grade railroad bonds. COM
pared with the closing prices of July
80, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
NO COTTON NEEDED.

Russia Reported to Possess SUM-
Client Staple for All Uses.
Mail advices from Russia to a New
York spot firm say: The latest news
we have is that mills are working four
days a week. With this reduction in
working the Russian crop would be al
most sufficient for their requirements
except for specialties for which they
require certain American and Egyptian
cotton.
"As, however. most of the mills are
spinning lower counts in order to make
goods required by the war ONCE. the
demand for American and Egyptian
cotton is likely to considerably de-
crease"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
LOCAL EXCHANGE
REOPENS MONDAY
Trading IN Washington to Be
Resumed After -Four
Months Hold-up.
FEELING OF CONFIDENCE
Sales Will Be Confined to Bonds.
Closing Prices as of July 80.
Last Sales.
FEELING OF CONFIDENCE

Following meeting of the board of
governors of the Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday a decision was reached
to reopen the exchange for unrestricted
trading in bond at noon Monday.
The stock list will not be called. this
action following the New York example
of trading beginning today. The ex-
changes opening will be preceded by an
executive session.
Local brokers have been doing a fair
ly good business "over the counter and
it is predicted that the market will show
considerable strength.
In connection with the opening of the
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimre, Nd, Nov. Z.-MILLFEED- Spring
bran IN luOIb sacks. B5oaBoo; nearby winter bran.
IN lCo-fb sacks 3.5oa260; -four 70 white middhngs.
In lOo-Ib sacks q OOa3i-00 Western middlings. in
l0oLlb sacks, as.0Oa25O; City Mills middlngs, los
Ii saets 2LDaz5.oo; do. white middines. in loolh
sacks, a5ossZO0; do. winter bran in loolb. saekz.
&mAS.R.
HXY-No. 1 timothy N5oIx.oo; No 2 timothy.
NO; No. timothy. x0a1ASo; nsht sieSsr mixed.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
Philadelphia Exchanee to Omen,

Philadelphia, Nov. 27-The govern
Ing committee Of the Philadelphia
stock Exchange at a special meeting
today, decided to reopen the exchange
on Monday for restricted trading in all
local securities, including stocks and
bonds, subject to restrictions as to
prices.
Each morning minimum prices will
be posted on the board-room door.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
VALUE OF CHARACTER.
National City Bank Vouches for
Norwegian Bond Issue.

The value of character as an asset
recently has been brought to notice in
an unusual way. The circular of the
National City Bank Offering $4,000, 900
bonds OF the kingdom of Norway to in
vestors. speaks of the splendid moral
character" of the Norwegians as one
reason why an investment in that issue
should be considered safe.
The late ]. P. Morgan in his testi-
mony before the Pujo Committee said
he would advance $1,000. 900 without
security to a man in whose character
he had confidence; but this is. perhaps,
the first occasion on which the char
acter of its people has been included
in the assets of q nation making an
issue Of bonds.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET

East Buffalo. n Y. Nov. a.-CATTLE- Receipts.
80 head; market. slow and easy. Butcher grades,
6T5aa50; cows 3Ooa675. alJes: Receipts. 100 head;
market, active, 50 lower.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-RsRsipts. none; active
and higher; choice lamhs 9.50a960.
HOGS-Receipts 80 head; market. active Workers.
Sl5as5; pigs. sI5asO: mixed. SI5as5; heavy.
s 5aS25; roughs. 65oa70o; stays, 5eCas9.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
Gompers for Union Teachers.

Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, pleads
the right Of teachers to organize in
unions and the need of higher salaries
for educational instructors, In an editor
ial appearing in the American Fedora
ZIONIST. just issued. Mr.. Gompers' editor
ial follows the recnt Cleveland court de-
oision, upholding the right of school
teachers TO 'uniopixe.'
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

Chi1ds Company Declares Dividend.
Childs Company, which maintains a
branch here, has declared the regular
quarterly dividends of IA per cent on
the common and 1s-4 per cent on the
preferred stocks, payable December 10. to
stock Of record December 2. Books close
December 3, and reopen December II.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGs.

New York. Nor. z.-Bank clearinEs in the United
States for the week ending November 8 aggregate
s., $4,000. against SzE5 Isl 900 last week, and
90 in this week last year. Following are
the returns for this week. With percentages Of
change from this week last year:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
COTTON MARKETS.

The principal feature TO the market yesterday was
the buying Of December and May hy the Larger spoE
Interest who was sid to Be selling the distant
months There was also buying Of December b.
Liverpool houss. which was put down as shost COZ
eTtng. Brokers who represent continental houses
were buyeEs Of the distant positions. Germany being
dency to strengthen the market Outside Of the
foreign bushes, the trading seems TO Be purely
local a. the public up to this time have shown
Vesy little interest and until they do we may expect
narrow traders market, though sentiment Is grow-
ing more favorable to the bull side as the market
stubbornls reaiSts q decline Persistent reports Of
the defeat Of German forces in the east was TO
hected in q sharp decline In wheat, and naturally
had a strengthening influences on cDttoo.-Herbert
h. Brown, manager for n. L Carpenter Co.,
Woodward Building.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
| COMMERCE AND FINANCE

market the following bond prices which
prevailed here on the last day. July 90,
are OF interest at this time:
Last Days Prices.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
Paris Bourse tn Reonen

today that the Paris Bourse would re-
open for cash trading on December z.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
SOUTHERN SHOWS LOSS.
Operating Revenue Is on Owe
$1,000, 900 for October.

Reports Of the Southern Railway for
October show large decreases in oper-
ating revenues. with expenses about the
same. The following table makes COM
parison with the similar period last year:
Operating reTenues..... S.51, $50 Dec. N.23,l0
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
Liverpool.

Middling. IB; yesterday. L4S sales. 900 bales.
New York.
Furnished b N. L Carpenter q Co, woodward
Building.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
New Orleans.
cottoneStatistics.

Furnished by N. l. Carpenter Co. Woodward
Building
-Reoeipts- -Middlings-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS.

WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF REAIE
estate electrical repair work
NJ c. ANDREWS,
Drop postal SIS II st NV. End floor,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
PERSONALS

WORKINGMEN-IT Is ALSO TRUE
that this business is what would be
called a hummer, and it's all due to SELL
ing so the buyer saves cash on every
deal; II thinking OF buying an overcoat.
see what we can show in slightly used,
g to SO. One price. JUSTHS OLD
STAND. SO D.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN-
dersimed has made application for the renewal
Of certificate No. II for four az shares Of stock
Of the ]. Maury Dove Company, Inc, issued to
the undsrsigned the same having been lost or
destroyed. MARY L. KING. ZIG Brothers st..
Congress Heights
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
LOST.

LOST.
DoG-FRoM 1876 R STREET NORTH
west, Friday morning. Large pointer.
spots. Named Lee" Plain
black collar. Liberal reward. W. B. Ma
son, 1876 r st. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.

COLORED.
- o NV, 9 rooms. .2A5O &c W, r., b. Fat. %
ga BE. rooms. Zoo lT4a MonteIlo ave. G.. lZ5a
HA Monticello ave e. Z 20 lcl 18th &C.. 6 rooms los0
ZlG Howard c. 4r.. So III Click ave-, 4r... SOB
2 DingnAn are. NV I.5O 17I3 SeEt0n NV. e. b 1850
20 nth -, 4 rooms $50 Lincoln A. TakGna p S.B1
Ezirmont HtA, er... 10 0O z 18Th ne, 2 rooms 80
d. H JOHNSON CO., lSB St NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
VIOLIN SCHOOL.

A PROMINENT VIOLIN SCHOOL
In SchOlarshIp Contest,
Il Offers a complete term Of lessons Win me-
TioIins for home Use. CourSs. S. or can b
raid Oc pr lesson PhOnS Main a5ioJ.
VIOLIN SCHOOL. ID loth T. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
DIED.

BROOKE. On Saturday May IS. 1914, at his
residence 2120 = street northwest, Dr. III.
ST. GEORGE TUCKER BROOKE. beloved
husband Of Mary Brown Brooke.
Interment at Charles Town, ". Va. baltimore
papers please copyJ IL
CARLISLE. On May 10. 1914, at Plainfeld,
y. j., FRED w CARLISLE. husband OF
Ethel Cotton Carlisle.
Services will be held at Speare's parlors on
Monday, May IS, at pm. IL
DAILY. on Saturday. May Is. 1914. at 1890
am. ALICE LOUISE, beloved daughter OF
the late Harry ]. and Annie V. DAILY.
Funeral from late residence. COOL Georgia ave.
nue. northeast. Tuesday, May H. at
am. Requiem mass at Church Of The
Nativity at $40 O'Clock. Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend. IS
EAGLEN. On May 16. 1914. at $40 an. at
his residence, 1000 Sth street northwest, J.
ALPHoNZO EAGLEN. the beloved son Of
Mr. and Mrs. John j. Eaglen, aged three
years. -.
Mount Zion NJ K. Church Sligo. Md. Rela-
lives and friends invited to attend IL
EBERT on Friday May 10 1914. at 9:l5
am. ALEXANDER. beloved husband OF
Theresa Ebert, aged sixty-thFee years ana
nine months.
Funeral from his late residence. III IN street
northeast. Monday, May Is az SD an;
REQUIEM mass al ST. Marys Church at
O'Clock Relatives and friends Invited In
terment at st. Mary's cemetery. II
GOODWIN. Saturday, May 16, 1914. at her
residence. 215 Pennsylvania avenue south
east, Miss MARY Z. GOODWIN. in the
ninety sixth year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence on tuesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

rulings and presidents established under
the food and drugs act and to keep track
of similar rulings and precedents estab-
lished by the different states, in order
to keep all the food and drug officials
Of the country informed as to what IS
going on in every section of the country.
This position will also probably in
,olve notifying all food and drug Off
Gals of the country of court rulings
and court action, the dis,r sutton of the
results OF analyses made in the Depart
ment OF Agriculture 10 prevent duplica-
ton and the receiving in exchange of
results Of analyses made by the states
for distribution in the same way. 1t
is desired to secure the services of "A
man we'd trained for analytical work in
foods and who has had cons dera BILE
experience in such position as state
food and drug commissioner
The puhl!c health service is looking for
AN expert fartner" and is willing to al
low linn Sl,ano yea Ills headquarters
would be Al Fort stanton. y. NJ. The
civil sagNice commission Will hold an eX-
animation June II to fill the vacancy
Also Iune IL Their. Will be an examine
ton foI appointment as mining drafts
man iu the bureau of mines in Pittsburgh
and mechanical craftsman in the patent
office in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
tons and the purposes and the policle
of the United States.
illustrates Splendid Strength.

This man illustrates for me all the
splendid strength which we brought
into this country by the magnet of
freedom Men have been drawn to
this country by the same things that
have made them love this country-by
the opportunity to live their own lives
and to think their own thoughts and
to let their whole natures expand
with the expansion of this free and
mighty nation. We have brought out OF
the stocks of all the world all the best
impulses and have appropriated them
and America niZed them and translated
them into the glory and majesty of this
great country.
so. ladies and gentlemen. when we go
out from this presence We ought to take
this idea with us. that We too. are de-
voted to the purpose of enabling Amer
lea to live her own life. to be the just
est. the most progressive. the most hon
ora Bile, the most enlightened nation IN
the world Any man that touches our
honor is our enemy. Any man who
stands III the way Of that kind of prog
ress which makes for human freedom
cannot call himself our friend Any
man who does not feel behind him the
whole push and rush and compulsion
that filed mems hearts in the time of
the revolution is no American No man
who thinks first of himself and after
ward Of his country can cali himself an
American. America must he enriched
by US. We must not live upon her: she
must live by means of us.
Il come for one to this shrine to re-
new the impulses of American democ-
racy. ! would be ashamed of myself
if l went away from this place without
realizing again that every bit of self
shness must be purged from our policy.
that every bit of self-seeking must be
purged from our individual consciences,
and that We must be great. il we would
be great at all. in the light and illumna-
ton of the example of men who gave
everything that they We're and every
thing that they had to the glory and
honor of America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

what it was that these men fought for
No one can turn to the career of Com
modore Barry without feeling a touch of
the enthusiasm with which he devoted
an originating mind to the great cause
which he intended to serve. and it be-
hooves us living in this age when no
man can question the power of the ma
ton. when no man would dare to doubt
its power and its determination 30 act
for itself. to ask what it was that filled
the hearts Of these. men when they set
the nation up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
In Memoriam.

husband and father. JOHN RASDoi.riI
ADAMS, who died three years ago today.
nay AZ Il HIS s' WIFE. son AND DAUGHTER.
FERGUSON. In fond remembrance Of my be
loved st.nfnther, ADDISON o. FERGUSON.
who departed , this life seven years ago to
BY His LoyiNG sTEpDAuGHTER. FRANCES
FRY In sad but loving remembrance Of oar
dear daughter. OMIE BLANCHE FRY tnee
Watson. who departed this life three yexn
ago today. May Il. 1911.
As fair a flower as bloomed
Now lies beneath the sod
Her image is with still,
But her soul is with God.
MOTHER AND FATHER.
FRY In loving remembrance Of oMIE BLANCHE
FRY. who passed away three years ago to
Though days have flown and passed away
Since last saw your face.
The memory of your loving heart
can never be erased.
BY MoTHER-IN-LAw AND SISTER INLAw.
HAINES In loving remembrance OF ms dear
husband. who departed this life one year ago
today. May Is, 1913.
Those lips l have kissed
They silent and cold:
They covered with mold
Thy grave l will weathe.
/ have flowers for thee,
For rhy dear hands will never
Pluck any nOwers Tor me-
BY HIS LOVING WIFE.
REYNOLDS In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear mother. LUCY REYNOLDS. who de-
parted this life two years ago today, May
IL. 1912.
| Dear mother how miss you!
| How precious is your name,
In life loved you dearly,
And in death do the same
BY HER DAUGHTERS.
WHITE In loving RENE entrance Of our husband
and father EDWARD C. WHITE. who died
| i've years ago today, May IL. 1909
The last farewell was spoken
Five years ago today.
Our family circle broken
When our loved one passed AWAY.
ny HIS BELOVED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
ZANSER In memory OF my dear aunt.
ALWINA TANNER. wife OF the late William
TANNER who passed away one year ago To-
my say - BY HER NIECE IDA.
ZaNNEE In sad but loving memory OF our
dear mother ALWINA TANNER, who died
| one year ago today. May II. 1913
gY HER SONS, CHARLES A. TANNER AND
WILLIAM +. TANNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
PRAISE OF BARRY
HEARD At BANQUET
CONTINUED from First Page
occasion.
The Presidents Address.

President Wilson, speaking immediate
ly after Miss Alice Hepburn had
pulled the cords that released the swath-
ing folds of red, white and blue, and
permitted them to fall away from the
bronze memorial, said:
Il esteem it privilege to be present
on this interesting occasion, and l am
very much tempted TO anticipate some
part of what the orators of the day will
say about the character OF the great
man whose memory we today celebrate.
If I We're to attempt a historical adj
dress, / might. however, be led too far
afield. ! am going to take the liberty.
therefore, Of drawing few differences
from the significance of this occasion.
Il think that we can never be present
at ceremony OF this kind. which car
ries our thought back to the great revo-
luton by means of which our govern
ment was set UP. without feeling that
il is an occasion Of reminder, Of re-
newal Of refreshment. when we turn our
thoughts again to the great issues which
were presented to the little nation which
then asserted its independence to the
world. to which it spoke both in eloquent
representations of its cause and in
the sound of arms. and ask ourselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Issues of the Revolution.

Some OF the issues of the revolution
We're not the cause of it. but merely the
occasion for it. There are just as vital
things stirring now that concerns the
existence of the nation as We're
stirring then. and every man who
worthily stands in this presence should
examine himself and see whether he liz S
the full conception of what il means that
America shall live her own life. Wash
ingt0n saw il when he wrote his fare
Well address 1t was not merely because
of passing and transient circumstances
that Washington said that we must keep
free from entanging alliances. Ii was
because he saw that no country had yet
set its face in the same direction in which
America had set her face. We cannot
form alliance with those who are not
going our way: and in our might and
majesty and in the certainty Of our own
purpose we need not and we should not
form alliance with any nation in the
world. Those who are. right, those who
study their consciences in determining
their policies, those who hold their honor
higher than their advantage. do not need
alliances. You need alliances when you
are not strong. and you are weak only
when you are not true to yourself. You
are weak only when you are in the
wrong; you are weak only when you are
afraid to do the right; you are weak
only when you doubt your cause and the
majesty of nations might asserted.
There is another corollary. John
Barry was an Irishman, but his heart
crossed the Atlantic with him. He did
not leave it in Ireland. And the test
of all of us-for all Of us had our ORR
gins on the other side of the seals
whether we will assist in enabling
America to live her separate and indie
pendent life. retaining our ancient at
.ections, but determining verifying
that we do by the interests that exist
on this side of the Some Ameri-
cans need hyphens in their names, be-
cause only part of them have come
over. But when the whole man has
come over, heart and thought and all
the hyphen drops of its own weight out
of his name. This man was not an
Irish American: he was an Irishnan
who became an American. | venture to
say If he voted he voted with regard
to the questions as they looked on this
side of the water and not or the other
side; and that is my infallible test of
a genuine American. that when he
votes or when he acts or when he
fights his heart and his thought are
nowhere but in the center of the emo