davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-26
FORAKER AND HERRICK DEAL.
Former Will Aid the Governor in His
Canvass,

Senator Foraker, who is resting with his
family at Magnolia Mass. has consented
to enter actively in the Ohio campaign, In
the interest of Gov. Herrick's reelection
He will probably speak in every county of
the state and become the central figure Of
the campaign, which Will open In about
three weeks.
This conclusion Is the result of a peace
envoy who came east bearing an olive
branch from the Dick-Cox-Herrick faction
to the senior senator. The republican sit
uation in Ohio Is represented as rather crit
ical by those on the inside. Gov. Herrick
Is between two fires. He Is opposed by
the Anti-saloOn League on one hand for be-
ing too liberal in conceding the demands
of the liquor dealers. and on the other he
Is fought by a liberal element because he
has enforced the laws against pool selling
at the races. The greatest detection from
Gov. Herrick seems to exist in the rural
districts, most susceptible to anti-liquor
crusades and other reform movements.
Senator Foraker has been strong with
these political elements. The influence of
his oratorical campaign is expected to be
beneficial to the republican ticket in the
rural counties. The Ant-saloon League
has been circulating petitions pledging sub
scribers to vote against Gov Herrick The
leaders In the movement claim they will
have 100000 republican names before cleo
ton day.
Senator Foraker refused to attend the
Ohio state convention this year. He had
expressed the opinion openly that Gov. Her
rick's denomination was political mistake
Herricks friends resented 1t, and as a re-
suit Foraker for the first time in twenty
five years, was ignored when the official
call for the state convention was issued.
He was not invited to the convention until
the last hour when uproar had been
raised over what appeared to be a snub ad-
ministered by the Herrick- Dick Cox faction
Then the long-d.Stance telephone was
brought into play, but Senator Foraker
failed to turn out in response to the alarm
The recent conferences and the resulting
peace pact is said to augur for republican
success, and agreement is understood
to have been reached, or at least is sur
missed. by which Senator Foraker will have
united delegation to the national conven-
ton in 1908 favoring his nomination for the
presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-26
PRAISE FOR ROOSEVELT.
American Bar Association Commends
His Peace Efforts.

At the final session of the American Bar
Association at Maria gansett Pier. r. l.,
yesterday, resolutions approving President
Roosevelts efforts to end the war between
Russia and Japan were unanimously adopt
ed The text of the resolution follows:
Resolved That the American Bar AS
ISOLATION desires to express to President
Roosevelt its warm approval and admra-
tion for his efforts to try to bring about
peace millions of people abroad who are
devastated and made desolate by war and
that it hopes that he will continue to use
his utmost endeavors to aid in any way
possible those who are trying to end the
war between the two great nations who
have always been friends of this country ;"
officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, George K. Peck. Chicago; secretary,
John Hlnclliey. Baltimore, Md, treasurer
Frederick f. Wadhams. Albany, n. Y; ex-
ecutive committee president, secretary and
treasurer. eX-ofticio; elected members, NJ s.
Dickinson. Boston; Ralph w. Brecken-
ridge. Omaha, Neb.; G. A. Munroe, Los An
geles. Cal: Theodore S. Barnett Norfolk
Va. and William p. Breen, Fort Wayne,
Ind
The annual banquet of the association was
held last night in Hotel Mathewson and
attended by 200 members. Henry s..
Tucket of Norfolk. Va. the retiring presi-
dent. acted as POSTMASTER
Justice Brown of the United States ST.
preme Court spoke on the jury system and
he was followed by his associate, Justice
White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-26
KENSINGTON NEWS.
Anniversary Of Birthday Celebrated
General and Personal.
bal Correspondence of The Star.


KENSINGTON, Nd. August 26, 1905.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph w. Buck enter
tanned large number of their friends last
night at their home, Buena Vista. on Wash
ington street, in celebration of Mr.. Buck 3
iftieth birthday anniversary. Miss Lydia
Fowler recited and an orchestra furnished
music for the OCCASION after which an
elaborate supper was served.
Rev. James T. Marshall and family. who
were the recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Wilson Townsend, left Kensington last
night for their new home at Oak Park, Ill.
Mr.. Marshall, who had been the pastor of
the Warner Memorial Church for the past
eleven years, resigned the first of this
month to accept a call to the Second Pres
byterian Church Of Oak Park. He and his
family spent their vacation at Belmar N.
j., returning here a few days since to see
their many friends before taking up duties
at the new charge.
Mr. and Mrs. lie Roy Eckard and Mrs.
Thomas, who were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. d. Thomas, have returned to
their homes In Baltimore, Md.
The Kensington ball team has arranged
to play the Leesburg nine today at Lees
burg, Va.
Mr. Marshall B. Cushman left here Wed
nesday for his former home In Cushman,
Mass. where he will remain few weeks.
Mr.. Grin ]. Field. chief clerk of the De-
partment Of Justice, was the recent guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A. Forbes of Car
roll Place.
Rev Charles l.. Neibel of western Penn
sylvania, who occupied the pulpit of the
Warner Memorial Church last Sunday. will
again preach there tomorrow morning at II
o'cock. During his stay here Mr. Neibel
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Brain
ard II. Warner.
Mrs. NJ. Herman. has returned to her home
in Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-26
BIG Tobacco Seizure in New York.

Seizure of $4,000 worth of tobacco was
made by special treasury agents in ware
house at New York Thursday. When the
1913 bales OF tobacco left Tampa, Fia-' on
July 25, after examination there, nfty OF
them were listed merely as filler tobacco on
which the duty is 35 cents pound, put
when examined yesterday these same paies
were found to be composed in large part
of wrapper tobacco. on which the duty Is
S1S5 a pound AS this Is Cuban tobacco
there Is a 20 per cent reduction on these
duty figures which, when deducted, leaves
a difference of $1.13 per pound between the
duty on the tobacco as listed in Florida and
that found here The duty was paid at the
Tampa figures. Tariff laws declare that
filler tobacco which contains more than 10
per cent of wrapper tobacco shall be classi-
fed as the wrapper article. No explanat ton
of how the tobacco seized in New York
came to have SO much wrapper goods in II
was offered by Chief Treasury Agent Clay
ton. No arrests have been made. The 1u8
bales were found in . tree warehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-26

has been married twice before. On the
marriage license Mr. Hutchinson's occupa-
ton is given a 'reformer.
Mr.. and Mrs Hutchinson met in this city
early this summer, while l was promoting
the cause of peace" Mr.. Hutchinson says.
She was a musician and singing teacher.
They visited together the Portsmouth con-
ference where they tried to get the Japan
csc and Russian ENJOYS to sing the peace
song which they sang at their bridal. 1t
was Mr.. Hutchinsons idea to have every
meeting of the conference opened with this
song. The japanese, however pleaded that
they did not understand our musical nota-
ton.
Mr.. Hutchinson is reputed to be rich. He
has attracted attention lately by his many
affairs of the heart. A few months ago he
announced his engagement to young girl
who afterward denied it, This caused
Emily F. Wetherall,. suffrage worker of
Lynn, to him for breach of promise
The suit is still pending. When this suit
was filed young woman reporter of a
Boston newspaper interviewed him on the
women he. had loved Mr.. Hutchinson said
that he loved the whole sex. and ended by
proposing marriage to the reporter.
japanese Were Pleased.
THE japanese ENJOYS were pleased by
the talk | gave them" said Mr.. Hutchinson.
II told them to get together in brother
hood with the Russians and begin the
great movement for brotherhood.
"If they begin France will join In and
Germany and England, until the whole
world goes for universal brotherhood"
Mayor William f. Marvin of Portsmouth,
who was to conduct the ceremony, an
nounced that he ready The bridal
party stood by the bay window of the Horn
House. Miss Klora Horn. eight years Old
was bridesmaid, and Master Reginald
Horn, ten years old. was best man" The
mayor was about to begin when the bride
groom asked permission to make few re-
marks.
He stated that after many years he had
found his life's mate. that they were we'd
ded to work together for the cause of peace
and that they had decided to have only the
legal ceremony. After that the mayor mar
ried them according to the laws OF New
Hampshire. adding this benediction, writ
ten by the bridegroom:
Thou art wooed. thou art wed;
Thou hath taken the vows of bride.
May wisdom watch over thy head
And happiness walk by thy side.
May the man thou has chosen for thy life
Prove all that wish him to be:
Success to thy husband and thee.
not only the contending TONS but to the whole
world"
Sang Song of Peace.
When the ceremony was done Mr.. and
Mrs Hutchinson proceeded at once to the
piano in the Horn pariors and sang song
on peace. written by the bridegroom and
composed by the bride. Mr.. Hutchinson
played the accompaniment. and carried the
air in barytone voice which Is still fresh
and sweet. Mrs. Hutchinson stood by the
piano and sang contralto.
After the song, which was received with
round after round of applause, Mr.. Hutch
inson said:
The Japanese and the Russians are
going to make peace, mark my words, and
/ have done my part to decide their DELHI
erations. The Hutchinson family worked
once to stir up civil strife Now it will
work for peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-26
WEDDING WAS UNIQUE
J. w. HUTCHINSON, SINGER, WE'D
DED DISTRICT WOMAN.

John w. Hutchinson, surviving member
of the Hutchinson family, the famous
singers of the civil war. was married In
Portsmouth, N. H.. Thursday TO Mrs. Agnes
p. Everest of this city. Mr.. Hutchinson.
who once sang for war, is now singing for
universal peace. He lives in Lynn, Mass,
and the bride lived here. They visited
Portsmouth to implore the Russian and
Japanese ENJOYS to make peace and start
movement for the universal brotherhood
of man.
TIE bridegroom is eighty-four. and this
is the second time that he has taken out a
marriage license. The bride is fifty. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-26
FOR STATE QUARANTINE OFFICER
Contest Expected After Swanson is
Inaugurated Governor.
ial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF Inc star.
NORFOLK, Va, August %, 1908.
With the Inauguration of Gov. Claude A
Swanson in January next will come fight
for the position of state quarantine officer
for Norfolk and the Elizabeth River dis
trict. The governor makes the appoint
ment. The Office is now held by DR.. Nor
fleet of South Norfolk, formerly a leading
Norfolk county democratic 'straight-o out
worker, who was appointed by Gov. Mon
tague several years ago as the successor OF
DIR. Charles r. Vance of this city.
DR.. Norfleet will, it is understood, be a
candida tie for reappointment Others men,
toned fer the place are DIR. c. F. Newbill
of Norfolk DR. Frank S. Hope of Ports
mouth Dr. Charles r. Vance of Norfolk
and DR. c. d. J. Macdonald of Norfolk
DR.. Hope was appointed quarantine officer
by former Gov. O'Farrell. and was sue
ceeded In office by DIR. Vance. who was ,.le
appointee of former Gov. Tyler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-26
President Praises New York Schools

President Roosevelt has accepted the Of
flee OF honorary vice president of the Public
Schools Athletic League. the headquart ers
of which is in New York city. In his letter
to Gen. George w. Wingate, the president
of the league. President Roosevelt expresses
his cordial approval of the objects of the
league. which are the promotion of athletics
along healthy lines among school children.
President Roosrvelt's letter accepting the
tender of the honorary vice presidency Is
dated Oyster Bay. August 10, and addressed
to General Wingate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-26
Jackies Won Cup.

A four-mile race between twelve-oared
cutter crews from the battleship Kearsarge
and the Hibernian Boat Club of Newport.
R. l., at the latter place. yesterday. re-
suited in victory for the jackies. The
prize was the Narragansett Bay Challenge
cup and a side bet Of $3.50. The course
was strafghtaway, and after the first halt
mile the sailors had the race well in hand.
Their time was % minutes liz seconds, and
the Hibernians thirty-eight seconds slower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-26
Salesman's Suicide From Insomnia.

James Madison Brooks, about forty-fve
years old. a salesman for the Standard Oil
Company, committed suicide in New York
yesterday afternoon by shooting himself in
The head in the hallway outside of his fiat
in the fashionable Florence apartments.
Brooks left a note saying he was driven to
kill himself by insomnia. 1t is understood
that Mrs. Brooks. who is a Virginian. is
very wealthy. and that it was her wealth
that enabled her husband and herself to
live in the style they did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-26
Negro Church Blown Up by Dynamite.

dispatch from Vincennes. Ind. last
night says: AS the result of race war at
Carlisle. the negro Baptist Church was de-
stroyed early yesterday by dynamite, which
was placed under the alter. Blood hounds
have been put the trail of the dyna-
miters. Threats are being made that IL
any arrests are made every negro in the
town will be driven out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-26
Sir Thomas Still Anxious.

Sir Thomas Upton. interviewed at London
Friday on his yacht the Erin. said: 81
am quite as DESTROYS as ever to go on with
a fresh challenge for the Americas cup,
but It would be futile effort under the
measurement rules of the New York
Yacht Club
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
MAKING STEERS PAY.
Experiment Which Proves the supe-
riority of the Long Keep Steers
-...z5, Over Short-Keep Ones. :.

At the Ontario agricultural college
the long-keep steers have always pro-
duced' cheaper gains than the short
keep steers. =, 1t is impossible, however,
to produce q pound of gain in live
weight at the price per pound for
which live animals are sold. There
is, therefore, loss on every pound of
increase which steer makes, and the
more pounds of increase which he is
required to make before he is fit for
market, the greater the loss will be-.
Thus steer which requires to gain
only 200 pounds before he is at
for market, will give a smaller loss
than the steer which requires to gain
800 pounds before he is finished.
1t is true, as mentioned before, that
the long-keep steer can be made.
with careful feeding, to produce q
pound of gain alta less cost than the
short-keep steer; but this difference in
favor of the long-keep steer is not suf-
dcient to counterbalance the disadvan-
tatge in having to put on a greater
number of pounds. The only chance
Of profit that the feeder has is in
making the carcass which he pur-
chases worth SO much more per pound
than he paid for it that it will wipe
out the loss incurred in producing the
gain In weight. This being the case,
!. 1t follows that person can afford to
pay more per pound for q fleshy steer
which can be finished in q short time
than for a steer which requires to
make ! larger gaia, and consequently
calls for . longer period Of feeding. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
RANGE FOR LEGHORNS.
This Breed Of Fowls Needs Plenty Of
Room in Which to Run-Good
*.#z Breed for the Farm.

In case the fowls must be confined
in a limited space, one should not con.
slider the Leghorns, and particularly
the White Leghorns, for they are
nervous and require a range of con-
siderable area to do their best. On
the farm, where they may have this
range in colonies. they will probably
produce more eggs than any other
breed, but if poultry is raised on the
farm for the purpose OF selling both
eggs and carcass, then the Leghorns
should be crossed with some heavy
breed or two breeds kept, one for the
eggs and one for the carcass.
Another thing about the Leghorns
is that they are timid and must be
treated with consideration, so that it
is a good plan to give the dockover
to the care Of one person and keep
other people away from them; they
must also be fed regularly for bes.
results. Like all living things 4. that
are nervous, they are impatient OF
anything that does not suit them, and
an hours difference in the time Of
feeding may make some differences IN
the egg return. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19

don ~ lofty hedges of cedar. We
stopped or horses, looking OH to the
distant woods on each side Of u.s.
Can't be, IS said D'ri, soberly, his
eyes squirting In the sunlight. .
Wonder where they live?" II re-
marked: ss2 81 *.s=s
n. All looks. mighty GURUS" said he.
r ain no way nat'ral. @t T. =<S
.= Let's go in there and ask, Esug-
gested. - s.
\ We turned in at the big gate and
rode silentlysoyer q driveway Of smooth
gravel to the door. In moment Z
heard my fathers hearty hello and
then my mother came, out in better
gown than ever l had seen her. wear.
/ was out of the saddle and she in my
arms before a word was spoken. My
father, hardy old Yankee, scolded the
stamping horse, while l knew well he
was only upbraiding his own weak
ness. - e. s.
Come, Ray; come, Darius" said my
mother, as she wiped her eyes; II will
show you the new house,
A man took the horses, and we all
followed her into the splendid hall,
while I was filled with wonder and a
mighty longing for the old home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19

and mark them off as shown at A. in
Fig. Sc. This marking must be on the
two opposite sides of each piece. Saw
down the shoulders at "A and at B
with the back saw, and with the saw
first, and then with chisel cut away
the wood at x and Y. =.
Next plane on the wood at s, and
with the dividers set to radius Of
one-quarter inch, mark the upper
curve for the head Of the pin, and
lastly change the radius to one-half
inch, and from point A on the first
curve connect that curve with the
edge at S. - -: -
With a chisel and a cabinet file
Gig. 33) carefully cut away all wood
outside Of the curved lines, when the
result will be as shown at B. Now
taper off with the plane the two sides
Of the pin as shown at G. The two
upDec corners are, next beveled with
chisel and file as shown in the two
views Of the finished pin at p, IN Fig.
81 At = en1 =. Fig. Sc. are given
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
HOW CROPS WERE DOUBLED
Report Of Consul Frank W. Mahin Of
What Was Accomplished on
Poor English Land.

Consul Frank W. Mahin, of Noting
ham, England, makes the following re-
port on experiments recently made in
England, showing what liberal fertiliz-
tng will do with naturally poor land in
the way Of increasing yields:
Experiments carried out during the
past season in this country demonstrate
what liberal fertilizing may do with
naturally poor clay land. In one case
: mangold field was divided into five
plats, one of which was left unmanured
for comparison, while the others re-
ceived 48 pounds per acre of superphos-
plate, with and without heterogeneous
manure. The unmanured plat gave 12A
tons Of roots per acre. Superphosphate
alone raised this yield to 20A tons:
superphosphate and 224 pounds of
nitrate of soda per acre raised the yield
to 27A tons; superphosphate and 448
pounds Of nitrate raised it to "a tons,
and superphosphate and 672 pounds of
nitrate raised it to 80 tons.
"The respective increases due to ma
nuring On the four fertilized plats were.
therefore, in round figures, Z, IA, II and
rs tons per acre, and, if the cost of the
fertilizers be taken into account, the
average cost of the increase in roots
was less than 73 cents per ton-consid-
cred very cheap price to pay for man
colds in season not especially favor
able to their growth The board of
agriculture estimates the mangold crop
of the country for 1904 at 18M tons per
acre. The yield of the best plat referred
to, 80 tons per acre, was therefore double
the average.
IAN experimental oat crop followed a
crop OF roots. Without manure the yield
was u bushels of oats and l 1904 pounds
of straw per acre. With 1856 pounds of
superphosphate per acre the yield was
81 bushels of oats and 1880 pounds of
straw. and with superphosphate and 112
pounds of nitrate of soda per acre Il
bushels Of oats and 1858 pounds of
straw; while superphosphate with 224
pounds Of nitrate, applied in two Dress
1ngs, gave AZ bushels of oats and 3,136
pounds of straw. In each case the in
crease in grain and straw is taken as
worth, roughly, twice the cost of the
fertilizers employed in producing it..
The board of agriculture's estimates
OF normal oat crop indicate that the
yield of II bushels per acre is at least
ten bushels beyond the average from
ordinary soil.''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19

G and D, while the term "beveled
edge" always indicates fat surface
made at any angle to the two original
surfaces. '..' y
An example of beveling is given in
the hat hook strip, Fig. so. On near
" all work the bevel may be made
with plane and tested with the bevel
Gig. 39) set to the desired angle.
/ It is sometimes necessary to use a
chisel to make the bevel, as when the
bevel is stopped off-thats is, not con-
tinued through the entire length of the
piece. 60 - .'*7 80
In all such cases the chisel must not
be held to cut across the fibers, as at
A, Fig. 81, or to cut up against the
fibers, as at B, but with the grain,
and the chisel given side or lateral
motion, as shown by the dotted lines
at G, which will always give a clean,
smooth cut. s>:|'
When plane is used on the end of
the piece it must be held so that the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
FIG. SIS.

must be made through and through in
the way directed above.
After mortising it is next marked for
beveling, as shown by the dotted lines
one-quarter inch in each direction.
This marking must not be- done with
the spur of the gauge, which would
cut into and deface the work, but in
stead lead pencil is used in the fol-
lowing way:
Remove the gauge head from the
stem and tightly clamp the back end
Of the stem in the bench wise Ito pre-
vent splitting), and with a one-quarter
inch anger bit bore a hole through the
stem near its end.
Bore with care, and as soon as the
screw point of the bit begins to come
through, remove the auger bit and
finish boring the hole from the oppo-
site side. This will prevent the bit
from splintering the gauge stem, as it
would if forced through and through
from the first side.
The gauge head may now be re.
placed on the stem, and a small piece
of lead pencil fitted into the hole thus
made. The gauge head can be ad-
justed to any required distance from
the pencil point, and used in the same
way as with the spur point. This ar
rangement is illustrated in Fig. IS.
Always plane the bevel on the ends
of the strip first, which will enable
any splintering at the corners to be
removed when beveling the sides,
testing with the bevel set to an angle
Of As degrees.
We are now ready for the hooks or
pins, which are made as follows:
Prepare strip of wood 16 inches
long, seven-eighths of an inch wide
and three-quarters of an inch in thick
ness.
After planning the strips to these
dimensions, cut off three pieces, each
four and three-quarters inches long,