davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15
THINK lit OVER.
SOMETHING VOC CAN SEE IN ANY REsTAr
RANT OR CAFE

RANT OR CAFE
\ PLY stefan pu;s thc query: Have you never
noticed ia any large restaurant at lunch or dInn.r
"u' The Large number of hearty. vigorous old men
~ The tables; men whose ages from 90 to so
!"AIsi many Of them bald and all perhaps gray
but none OF them feeble or senile?
Perhaps the spectacle Is so common as .o bsvo
escaped YOUR observation or comment b,t never
'heleSS II Is an object lesson which means some
thing 'oe
II you viii notice what .hese hearty old fellows
are eating you will observe that they ara not
H'"Hohhs bran crackers nor glngerly picking their
W.! through a menu card of new-fangled health
foods; tile cor,rary they seeu, 10 re-.
Juicy Feast OF beef. properly turned ion of uu,
ton" snd even the deadly broiled lobster is nor alto
gsther ignored.
The point OF all this is that a vigorous old ,ya
depends upon good digestion and plenty OF whole
some food. and not upon dieting and an endeavor
To live upon bran crackers.
There is certlin class OF food cranks who seem
I" believe that meat. coffee and many other good
things are rank poisons. but these cadaverous
siekly booking individuals are a walking condem.
nation Of their own theories
The matter in nutshell is that IL the stomach
secrees the natural digestive juices In suffcient
quantities any wholesome food will be promptly d.
gestsd; II the stomach does not do SO, and certain
foods cause distress, or two of Stuart's Dys-
pei'sia Tablets after each meal will remove all
aihicuity, because they supply just what every
weak stomach lacks, pepsln, hydro-chioric acid
d.astsse and nux.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do not act UPON tb.
hoNeis' ana IN Tact are not strictly medicine as
they act almost entirely upon the food eaten Of.
gest!ng it thoroughly. and TINS give a much
Needed rest and giving appetite for the next
meal.
of people who travel nine out of ten use Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets, knowing them to be rer-
leciy safe TO use at any time and also having
found out by experience that they are safeguard
against indigestion IN any FORM and eating rs
they have to. at all hours and all kinds of food
The travelling public for years have pinned their
fsi.h to Stuart's Tablets
All druggists sell them so cents for full sized
packages. and any druggist from Maine to Cali
fornia. IL his opinion asked will say that
stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets is the most popular
ari successful remedy for any stomach trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15
The jamestown Celebration

Representative Maynard of Virginia has
introduced resolution making the bill pro-
viding for government participation In the
exposition to be held on the waters of
Hampton Roads. near jamestown, Va, In
1907. special order in the House after
appropriation bills and pending Panama
legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15
Brief of George W. Beavers Filed.

The brief for the appellant George W.
Beavers, in his case against the marshal
for the eastern district of New York. in
whose custoSy Beavers was placed for re-
moval to Washington for trial In connec-
ton with the post office frauds, was filed
in the United States Supreme Court yes
terday. The brief contends that IL Beavers
be held under the indictment he VIVA be de-
prived of his constitutional rights and of
his liberty without due powers of law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15

dered by the Department of Justice relative
to the authority of the executive depart
ment for granting contracts to sectarian
schools for the care and education of In
dams, and for using trust funds belonging
to Indian tribes or other moneys apprO-
priated by Congress for fulfilling treaty
stipula tons with Indian tribes or for other
purposes for the payment of such con-
tracts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15
Naval Orders

Rear Admiral G. F. F. Wilde. from dutv
a. conmandant, navy yard. Boston. Mass
10 his home.
Acting Gunner III. Adams. from tbe HIM
Ia the Illinois
warrant Machinist w. r. Quinn. from the
IAdepe ndence. navy yard. Mare Island, Cal.
- the Chicago. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15
Reynolds Confirmed as Assistant Sec
retary

The Senate in executive session has con-
firmed the following nominations: James
B. Reynolds, Massachusetts, assistant sec
rotary OF the treasury; Eugene A. Tucker.
Nebraska, associate justice of the supreme
court of Arizona; w. H. H. IlewelIyn at
torney for the district Of New Mexico, and
number of postmasters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15
Leave to Capt. E. N. Jones.

Capt. Edward n Jones. jr.. quartermas-
ter, has been granted leave OF absence for
three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15

H nA d-15.00o yards Fine Cambria
A~VN Edges from / to
2h inches wide: sold every xU/
n ,h O-G.c00 yards nice quality Swiss
6OS edges from > to
81. inches wide: the kind ~
that sells at from &c to Sc. .1AAC
NA 34,009 yards fine Swiss Inser-
1O~ Otions; very desir-
able: none would sell regu- ~
larly under Zoe. yard. To 4lAC
be sold at. .,................ /k
nj 5000 yards very desirable
1VS fCambrc Edges; :; and 4 inches
wide and sod everywhere ~
at Zoe. yard. = Special sale VAC
N Nf E-2,500 yards fine Cambria
EV~ OEdges; and inches wide:
the kind sold regularly at ~
12l%c. and 15c. yard. Sale 0lAC
H N+ M-1,500 yards Fine Swiss Edges
AON VIZ and 4 inches wide: pretty
patterns; sold usually at RI
1Oc: and 12hc. yard. Spe- ONC
cial sale price. ............. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15
Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds.

Laxative Promo Quinine. the world wide Cold and
Grip remedy, removes the Call for the full
aud look for signature OF 4. W. Grow. Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15
EfnbrOiderieS.
A Stupendous Purchase That Should
Interest Every Woman i'm Washington.

There included in this sale thousands of
embroderes purchased the fifteenth
sale OF Embroders from the celebrated makers Arnold B. ee
Arbon Switzerland and New York largest manufactures
in the world having secured of the very choicest lots
We truth1y that before has Washington had
sale for only down fraction of what
they should be- but the quality of the offerings the
world produces Included Itch and fine Cambria Edges
settings Edges and nsertng Corset Cover mbroees
overs The variety of patterns and styles embraces many exc-
sive elegant designs We made twelve lots of the big pr1
chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15
$500 and 500 .sMarquise" Silk Waists
Additional Specials in
@ WOmen'S Tail

Lot of Finest Black Japanese Silk
Waists. in stylish corded effects; all
sizes: none would sell below e~
$3.50: an extraordinary. Sale /WC.
Z Ddi gam
Lot of Women's Weil-tailored Suits
: In good styles and smart c. no
|: effects: black and blue;s Do. WO
; sold high as $16.9S..........$
Lot of Skirts in excellent quality
mixed effects and plain ds~ no
: eolors: have sold high as SZ.VS
: 1898: reduced now to-
Lot of Fine Tafreta Silk Underskirts;
mostly in the light colors;r CO mS
the regular price is 81 9S; ~ VIZ
for quick clearance. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15

Lot of Suits in smart novelty mi:
lures: latest Elton styles: 90 INK
the regular price is 5000: NV WI
to be rapidly closed out at
Lot of Fine Mohair Skirts: a
black: sold regularly at 80
$500 and 800; now going n y OS
tOi
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-13
Tying the Kickinu Cow.

l have tried many ways of tying a
kicking COW, and most of them
have proved failures. One way
however, that was told me by
an old farmer has proved en-
tirely satisfactory, and I give it to
readers Of the Farmers Review. Take
rope and make a moose in one end
The rope should be an inch in thick
ness and should be about five feet
long. When starting to milk pass the
rope around the cows legs, crossing
it between the legs and running the
long end through the loop. The loose
end should lie over the lap of The
mixer. The two loops, one around
each leg, should be above the
joints in the legs. When the cow tries
to kick she will be able to push he1
leg forward but a short distance and
will not be able to upset the milk pai
or disturb the mixer. I MIXED one
Kicking COW for several years, and
always had her tied this way. The
rope will slip a little, but not enough
to allow the COW to do any damage
l. is Of no use to attempt to tie &
COW further down on her legs
as she will then get excited and throw
herself. She does not seem to mind
the arrangement describe above.
Charles Bufort.
Becker Co., MINI.
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-13
Horse Flesh Is Chean.

On a good many farms too few
horses are kept. We never realized
this till about five years ago, when
we increased the number of our horses
hfty per cent. Horse power is a cheap
power for most kinds of work, though
OF course the horse cannot take the
place OF stationary power like an
engine or windmill: But in the work
OF the farm where locomotion is re.
qulred, horse flesh is far cheaper than
human flesh, both to buy in the first
place and to keep up afterwards. We
found on our farm that a little extra
force in the way of horsefesh helped
wonderfully in a hundred ways.
We could haul bigger loads of pro.
duce to market with the same expense
or human energy. We could plow
faster and more steadily and the plow-
man could ride instead of walk. When
circumstances made it necessary to
send wagon to town while the ploW.
ing or other work was going on we
had the horses with which to make
the extra trip, and, as the women
drove the team to town, there was no
interference with the work on the
farm. Before we obtained the extra
supply of horses we sometimes had
to put off going to the neighborine 2
town Tor days at time, though such
trips would sometimes have been very
advantageous to us. There are few
times of year when horses cannot be
used on the farm, and it is far easier
to work with fresh horses than with
tired ones.
Horsef1esh is cheap and the man
will show himself wise that recognizes
that fact.
Campbell Co., KY. Henry Edison.
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-13
The BREEDING Mare.

A Canadian horse breeder says: In
selecting the mare for breeding mr.
poses you should get one well-rihhed
and wide, with length, depth, ample
heart room and good constitution
The foals often take after their dams
in constitution and stamina; there.
fore it is highly necessary to select
mares possessing these qualifications
The head and neck should be set IN
good sloping shoulders, the quarters
big and muscular and, above all. good
legs and feet. The feet should he
of good size, sound, open ones. not
abnormally large, but hollow below.
with strong heels, and thick, tough
crusts. Big, fiat, overgrown feet are
often the first place where a heavy
horse is likely to go wrong, if over.
taken by any serious illness.
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-13
The Hen and the Garden.

1t is saying that it is of no use
to try to have garden and keep
hens at the same time. Any farmer
that has watched the matter knows
better. The saying doubtless arose
among the townspeople whose keenest
disappointment came from the little
garden patch being raided by a neigh.
boris hens. AS matter of fact the
hens need be kept out of the garden
only at planting time and during the
short time when the vegetables are
still so small as to be easily destroyed.
When good size has been attained by
the plants and vegetables the hens
are help to the garden by keeping
down the bugs and worms.
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-13
Egg Laying Capacity of Fowls.

1t is a mistake under which we
were all laboring to assume that hens
were largely alike in their capacity
for the production of eggs. At the
Maine station experiments have been
carried on for good many years,
looking to the finding out of the rela-
tive capacity of layers of the Plymouth
Rock breed. A hen of that breed laid
2S1 eggs in a year, another 260, and
several went over the 240 mark. Quite
a flock Of hens was got together each
one of which laid in excess Of 200
eggs. One hen that would have been
prize winner at any show did not
lay an egg during the entire time she
was owned by the station.
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-13
NO TONGUE CAN TELL
How Suffered With Itching and
Bleeding Eczema Until Cured
by Cuticura.

mo tongue can tell how l suffered
for five years with a terribly painful
itching, and bleeding eczema, my
body and face being covered with
sores. Never in my life did I expert.
ence such awful suffering, and
longed for death, which l felt was
near. l had tried doctors and medi.
cines without success, but my mother
insisted that 1 try Cuticura. I felt
better after the first bath with Cuti
cura Soap and one application of Cuti
cura Ointment, and was soon entirely
well. (Signed) Mrs. A. Etson, Belle
vue, Mich"
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-13
- :!i;]
44{|le| eszl2E1'
Temperature for Churninq.


IN most of our farms the matter OF
temperature of cream at the churning
time and of the room in which the
churning is done receives little or no
attention. In summer the butter
comes quickly and the churner thinks
it Is because the COWS are on pasture;
IN winter the butter comes slowly and
the churner thinks that this is due to
the dry feed. In most cases the tenn
perature is the great factor in regu.
latlng the time of churning. With
the temperature of the cream and OF
the room at 80 degrees the butter is
quickly churned. But it is impossible
TO make good butter at a temperature
OF ~ degrees; at that temperature a
great deal of casein is incorporated
with the. butter and an unusual
amount of water. Sixty degrees is a
good temperature at which to churn.
The churning between 60 and 65 de.
grees has been popular for many
years, but it is only recently that but
termakers have adopted the plan OF
churn1ng at so degrees and under.
This can be done only with heavy
cream, that is, cream containing a
very large per, cent of butter fat. It
is not supposed that thin cream can
be churned at all at this low tenn.
perature. The best favored butter
and the butter that has taken first
premiums at our leading expositions.
has been made at very low tempera'
ture. AS general principle it may be
assumed that the richer the cream
the lower the temperature at which
the churning may be done.
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-13
~. - 80 n - .I-'T" ~ E7I-.1T|
Automobile Boom.

: In the middle of January, 1905, an
automobile demand, which had been
foreseen by careful students of ':ondi-
tions, arrived fairly in New York, and
was recognized and given a cordial
greeting.
This demand can be expressed in
terms of facts and figures. One COM
pany had 1000 cars on hand ready for
delivery. The factory, increased 25
per cent in capacity last year, is run
ming day and night. The agents re-
ports point to orders in excess Of sup
ply by Avg. l.
Another of the great companies re.
Gently had 1000 cars Of one model
alone ready to deliver. Yet all stock
on hand has been spoken for, and the
factory is running overtime.-Couutry
Life in America.
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-13
Becker Co., MINI.
Finished Lumber for Coops.

The use of finished lumber for
coops is to be commended. It is a
mistake to use old half rotten boards
for the construction of such coops,
even though they may be used for but
one season. The mites will find the
numerous cracks great harboring
places, and the rats will be able to
gnaw through them if they have occa.
sion to do so. The painting of such
coops is discouraging job. while the
painting of the smooth lumber is a
pleasant pastime. When properly
painted we1l-made coops may be kept
for years. They can be made so that
they can be easily taken to pieces
when the time comes to put them
away for the winter.
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-13
j /
STOCK.
Rice Huils In Wisconsin.

Attention is called to the fact that
the experiment station has recently
found at different points in the state
feeding stuffs grossly adulterated with
rice hulls. Rice hulls contain 40 per
cent OF woody fiber and from Is to 20
per cent silica or sand. Worse than
this. the edges of the hulls carry sharp
barhs which irritate the stomach and
lntestines OF the animals, and when
1ed In quantity the hulls may kill the
animals to which they are fed. Rice
hulls are, therefore, not only worth
less, but even dangerous to the lives
OF horses and cattle. No feed dealer
VINO values his reputation will under
any circumstances handle rice hulls
SO far rice hulls have only been found
IN feeds sold as rice brain, rice mid
dllngs or rice mixed feed, but they
may also find their way into other
mixed feeds, and dealers should there
| fore be On their guard. In buying rice
reeds or mixed feeds dealers are urged
10 demand a written guarantee from
the wholesaler or jobber to the effect
that the feeds are not adulterated
with rice hulls. If they have any feed.
ing stuffs on hand which they suspect
may contain rice hulls, we ask them
10 send sample to the Experiment
Station for examination. If this warn.
ing is properly needed, we will soon
| drive this dangerous fraud from our
| state. f. w won
! In Charge of Feed Inspection.
Madison, Wis.
IN line with the above, the Farmers
Review has received communication
from Mr.. Louis T. Jamme, secretary
OF the National Millers' Federation, in
which he says:
THE Millers' National Federation is
making vigorous campaign against
the unlawful adulteration of mill prod
ucts, principally bran. A reward has
been offered by us of $1OO for informa-
ton leading to the detection and con.
Vlctlon OF parties guilty Of violating
state or federal laws in this respect.
THE use of adulterants of low pro-
teln and high crude fiber content is
not only an evidence of bad business
judgment on part Of milling concerns,
but the sale of such feeds is directly
opposed to the best interests of farm.
ers and feeders, and their interests
as we'll as those Of the miller putting
out an honest article should receive
the protection of the state authorities,
as we'll as those identified with the
miller and the agriculturist.
The Millers' National Federation
Will gladly cooperate with any move.
ment towards maintaining the stan.
dard of mill feeds, and the sale of
same at prices relatively equitable
alike to the purchaser and con
sumer."-Farmers' Review.
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-13

Not So, Ysaye.
"Give me two tickets for Eye-Say's
concert" smiled a young woman.
Next in line was an elderly gentle
man.
"Three seats for the Ee-zaw-ye re-
cital," he said.
ANY good seat left for Iz-eye?" ask
ed young man.
"How's the Isaiah sale going?" in
Quired a man about town.
'|I'd like box for the Yiss-a-yee af-
fair announced a portly patron of
art
Let me see what you have left for
the Izzy musicale" stylish matron
purred.
1.-TWO tickets for Easy. How much ~
said a brisk business man.
There came a lE1l in the seat buy
ing.
'How should it be pronounced?"
asked an observer.
Il knew once" replied the clerk,
"but you can search me now."-New.
ark IN. j. News.
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-13

When calves are being purchased
for feeders, it is best to consider not
alone the per cent of pure blood thew
contain, but also the thrift of the cows
from which they come. The herd that
has been poorly kept will give calves
that will make less out of their feed
than will the animals that come from
cows that have been well f~> ~
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-13
Quite a Scheme.

whats this?" asked the patent
medicine manufacturer, picking up a
new poster with the flaring headlines,
"This Person Did Not Use Our Rem.
edy."
..'That's my latest scheme" replied
the new advertising manager. I'm
going to have them pasted on the grave
stones in all the cemeteries I can
each."-Catholic Standard.
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-13
Wonderful Varieties Of Fruits,

Occasionally a man comes along
with variety of fruit to sell the farm
er which he claims to be new and Won
derful and that the like Of which has
never before been seen on the Ameri-
can farm. Let it alone. When such
unusual things are claimed for it, one
may be sure that the variety will
come far short Of fulfilling expecta.
tions. g.. t.,
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-13
Rebuked.

Rebuked.
Charles, have you ever considered
going into any business?'
Nav. The governor wanted me to
last yeah, but told him, eoncher-
know. it was enough to have one
tradcsman in the family.--Puck.
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-13
Her Limit.

Observation-Disclosures, madame?
Mrs. Neurich- Josiah, let's get right
out O. here. Them pictures is bad
enough, but didn't expect they'd have
breeches on the meanyou!-NewY York
Times.
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-13
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF ,.atarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F.. j. CHENEY 4 CO.; Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney
for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly hon
orable in all business transactc!:S financially
able TO carry o.: obligations made by hle firm.
NALDiNG, KINSAN g. MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halis Cstarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price IS certa per
bottle Sold by all Druggists.
take Aalrs Family Pills for constipation.
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-13

rs Insult your Intelligence attempt
TO palm off upon substitute for this world4faned
nnedcinc You know what want It's his business to
meet that want When he URGES substitute he's
thinking OF the Lar6er profit he'll make your
welfare. Avoid all such unprIncipled Dealers
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-13

Every time man calls his wife an
angel she thinks he is Matching some
scheme to avoid buying her a new
gown.
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-13
70, we cannot hold out the promise
that DR.. Pierce's Golden Med

ical Discovery will cure con-
sumption when thoroughly
seated and established. We doubt il
any medicine will then cure, although
hundreds have been cured by the
Discovery" after their attending
physicians had pronounced their cases
to be regular tubercular consumption.
The fact is that the "Golden Medical
Discovery" does cure severe throat and
bronchial affections, lingering coughs,
and those obstinate, wasting, run
down" conditions which, if neglected
or improperly treated, run on and
terminate in genuine consumption.
We know that thousands of men and
women although in the advanced stages
OF feebleness and emaciation -palid,
wasted and broken-down with all the
terrible symptoms of hacking coughs,
night sweats, hectic fever, absolute
prostration, and even bleeding from
the lungs-have been restored by the
use of this marvellous medicine to per-
manent health, strength and vitality.
But it must be taken in time, before
tho lungs have been filled with tuber-
cular deposits, or have actually begun
to break down.
DR.. Il. V. PIERCE, Buffalo. ". T.:
Dear Str-It gives mo pleasure to send you
this testimonial SO that some other Door suf-
ferer may be saved. as I w6s. by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. had cough
slowly failing. Could eat three good meals q
day but was losing flesh every day. Lost in
we1ght from 150 pounds down to 12S: My flesh
ss sny5 10 any no 5ut mse
that the end was not far off II did not get
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-13
His Lucky Escape.

Jack-Congratulate me, old man.
Tom-What's up? Are you engaged?
Jack-No; Miss Roxleigh refused
me the day before her father made an
assignment-Chica News.