davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-04-05
IN sMoKEToWN.

Jeremiah-Neouw ain't that jes' like wimmin Writin tew a feller an as- kin him tew be sure and come tew see her. an askin' tew answer cuick, an then fergettin tew tell what street she lives ct It's exasDeratin'.
 Ezekiel-What town be she Twin at Jeremiah?
 Jeremiah-She's tew Pittsburg.
 EzekieI-An ye got to do is tew ask
Arizona republican., 1905-04-05
THE wOliAN's CLUB
Extending Its LabOrs to the Field of
 Philanthropy.

There was a very interesting meet ing of the Woman's club yesterday and one of considerable importance, too The reason of it is that the occasion was the adding to the club work of new department, that of philanthropy. It is expected that this department will be one of more than club interest for
Arizona republican., 1905-04-05

ter upon his new duties as soon as possible.
 While all his many friends will be pleased to learn of the advancement of Mr. Anewalt they will regret that it takes him into another field. He has occupied his present position for the last six years. having succeeded George M. Sargent.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-05

MT. Eugene E. Van Wart of Chicago, a graduate of the Cumnock School of Oratory will give a dramatic reading and comic impersonations at the en- tertainment given by the Kings Daughters at the Baptist church on Thursday evening. April 9th.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-05
AN ADDITIONAL ATTRACTION.
The Program of the Entertainment By
 the Kings Daughters

MT. Eugene Van Wart of Chicago. a graduate of the Cumnock School of Oratory will be an additional attrac- ton to the following program by the Kings Daughters of the Baptist church at the corner of Third and Monroe, Thursday evening April 9th at Eight o'clock
 Song-"The Red, White and Blue"
 The Kings Daughters. Instrumental duet-March from Aida '......... ...-.. ....'....-' Nerol Misses Mary and Hetty Halsey. Vocal solo-"Clang of the Forge. ................ ... Rodney
 MT. L. W..COggins. Reading .............Se Selected
 Miss Margaret Stewart. Vocal solo ........ ........ Selected
 MT. Dow Daggett. Quartet-"The Star SPangled Banner" Misses McFalI and Hetty Halsey. Messrs. Coggins and Dickson Vocal solo-"The Scent of the Liltes''
 Mrs. E. H. Cooper. Reading ...... ...............S Selected
 Miss Nellie McFall. Vocal solo-"My Own United States"
 MT. A. B. Dickson Chorus-"America" ... .... Admission 35 cents.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-05
WISDOM FOR TRADEsMEN.

oh. tradesman. in thine hour of e r. If on this paper .ou should e c, Take our advice and now be y y y, Go straight ahead and advert [ You'll find the project of some n us Neglect can offer no eN q e e. Be wise at once. prOlong your a a "a as A silent business soon de K k R.
 Chicago Journal
Arizona republican., 1905-04-05

a constable eff he heZ seen a girl with a white face. and hell tell Ee. She ain't been there long nun teW turn black like the natives.-Cincinuat Commercial-T Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-05

Even natural born poet win forsss to put verses in his letters to a vyolrali, after they have been married a Wali=- New York Press
Arizona republican., 1905-04-05

The Bladdock Go. has bought the Capitol Chop House and will continue to serve meals at all hours. Your pat ronage solicited.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-05

Indian baskets and blankets at less than cost at Balke's Big Curio.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-05

Spanish Teacher pt the Lamson busi- ness college Mondays and Wednesdays. Hours to 5, and to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-05

The happy. part of Phoenix eats at Hoghe's Chop House. Steaks, porK sausage or a famous hamburger.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-05

Special prices Mckee, cash stOre.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-05
Dr. McLaughIin's Electric Belt Cures

FIR E E B O o k-Every man who admires the per lection of physical strength should read my beautifully illustrated book. It tells how strength is lost and how I restore it with my Electric Belt. I will send this book, closely sealed. free upon receipt of this coupon. If yoI1 are not the man you should be, write today.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-05

See Mokee's ad.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-01

place, and it matters not how intelli-
gent and ingenious butter maker
may be, if he does not read dairy
papers and attend a dairy school, he is
not up-to-date and deserves to be listed
as back number and receive salary
accordingly.
Let it be remembered, therefore,
that salaries can not be governed by
any fixed rules, but must always be
determined according to the depth and
breadth of the knowledge of your work
and the ability and determination to
apply this to the fullest extent pos
sible.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-01

have had IL or Is years of it that are
really less qualified than many who
have had only two or three years ex-
perience. A wise employer, in choos-
ing a buttermaker, will be influenced
more by knowing that he is reader
of good dairy literature, that he has
dairy conventions, than by the amount
of experience he han had as a butter
maker. These are qualifications which
those who are aspiring to high salaries
cannot afford to forget. Changes and
improvements in the methods of but.
ter making are continually taking
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-01

If the best agents for cleaning COWS
hat have aborted. The following meth
I'D has been Employed: In cows that
have aborted the placenta should be
removed Immediately, or as soon as
nossible. The entire vagina is irri-
Gated with luke-warm three per cent.
solution of permanganate of potash.
Then the solution of yeast is injected
into the vagina, which solution is pre-
nared as follows: The ordinary COM
pressed yeast is used. One cake is dis
solved in a teacupful of water and
allowed to stand to ferment. TO this
ferment is added from pint to pint
and half of water. This is injected
into the vagina, and it has tendency
TO stop the discharge from the vagina
better than any chemical that has SO
far been used. 1t has also the great
advantage that it does not produce any
irritation which may occur by the
strong use of carbolic acid and other
disinfectants. 1t has also been USED
with very good success in COWS affect-
ed with leucorrhoea. The method en-
nloyed is to wash out the vagina with
a solution of soap water and then IN
iect the solution of yeast. A few in
ections usually stops the discharge.
It is now being tried on cows that are
called perpetual bullers and COWS that
are seemingly sterile. The same treat
ment is used, namely, first the vagina
is washed out with solution OF soap
water and then the solution of yeast
is used. On this latter we can not
report yet as our experiments are OF
too recent nature, but it is known that
in a large per cent. of those COWS that
come in heat every twenty-one days
that the vagina is usually quite acld
and on this account this treatment
should have a beneficial influence on
the same. On account of it being safe,
it should be tried on these kinds OF
COWS and the results noted. The COWS
that have been treated by us have
been cleaned weak prior to their
coming in heat"
Fixing the Buttermakers Salary.
A matter in which all buttermakers
seem to manifest vital interest is
their monthly salary, says John
Michels, in the Creamery Journal.
This is not strange, as it is a weakness
which men in all trades and profess
sions share in common.
In discussing the subject of salaries,
the writer will not attempt to say
much concerning the plausibil1ty OF
fixing salaries according to the prem
ium at which the butter is sold or the
volume of business transacted at the
creamery, though these are the points
which have hitherto usually been con-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-01

ing the DuCCormdKer s SALARY. 0uCn d
basis, no doubt, possesses a good deal
of merit, but it always carries with 1t
a suggestion of compelling employers
to pay according to whatever st1pula-
lions such a basis may embody. OBJ
viously such payments could not be ex-
acted without legal persuasion or or
ganized effort on the part of the but
termakers.
It is not fixed rules but merit that
nearly always determines compensa-
ton. Salaries in all lines of work are
usually proportional to the quality of
service, and it is the quality of work
that must always determine the salary
of the buttermaker. True, many will
be able to point to some buttermaker
whom they may have reason to believe
to be receiving less, or possibly more,
than his services merit. The same
is true with men employed in other
lines of work. But it must be re-
membered that disproportionate sal
aries are never paid any person for
any considerable length Of time.
Many of our best-salaried butter
makers have started with very small
nav. but their work has always been
of such merit as to lead to rapid adj
vancement. AS time goes on and COM
petition increases, merit is bound to
be more and more quickly recognized,
and salaries are as certain to become
higher. 1t is not so very long ago
when the best of our buttermakers
could not command more than $40 or
$50 per month; yet today this is con-
sidered but an average salary. There
are scores of buttermakers and cream
cry managers whose salary exceeds
S1OO per month, and there are some at
least who receive as much as 5000 per
month.
The attainment of high salaries in
buttermaking, as in the case of all
other important lines of business,
comes largely through faithful dis
charge of assigned duties and posi-
bly, to no small extent through I'M
assigned duties, such as visiting and
instructing patrons, and in general
disseminating information which will
help to build up the creamery A
mans services seldom receive special
recognition unles he does a little
more than is actually required of him.
Men who are not afraid of doing extra
work show that they have the en-
ployer's interest at heart, and such
men are really cheap at almost any
price.
A little more than year ago an in
experienced buttermaker had taken
course at dairy school, and in consid-
Grafton of his lack of experience he
was sent to operate skim station OF
one of the largest creameries in Michi-
gan. This young man was an en-
thusiastic and conscientious worker
and made it a point, whenever time
permitted, to visit his patrons, make
tests for them, and show them how to
improve their methods of handling
COWS and caring for milk, plainly re-
vealing that he had the patrons in
terests at heart. And what was the
outcome? Before his year was up he
was made manager of the creamery at
a high salary, and the plant today is
handling over 100000 pounds of milk
daily.
There are hundreds of buttermak-
ers who are able to make high-scorlng
butter, but there are comparatively
few who can successfully build up
creamery when this requires the exer-
else of ability other than making an
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-01

Those who have it, wouldn't give it UP
Those who know of its merits, want it
Those who investigate it, buy it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-01

advertisement that the Empir
sensible would think of
intelligent mich that hi
merits of the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-15
Very Kind Words.

The Princeton Alumni Weekly of
December pays high tribute to the
music by the Naval Academy band at
the Army Navy game. 1t says in
part:
During the game the two battalions
kept mp a vigorous chorus of yells and
singing, with amusing parodies on
popular songs 1t was excellent
cheering, the Navy's siren yell making
great hit. The midshipmen's songs
were led by Zimmerman's band, so
we'll and favorably known in Prince
ton. Mr.. Zimmerman had arranged a
march for the occasion, which he has
named The Princetonian, and which
introduces the melody of Three Cheers
for Old Nassau, the refrain of Yale,
Yale, You Can't Play Ball, and
Where oh Where Are The Grave Old
Seniors, as sung at the common exer.
cises -
Professor Zimmerman band is well
known at Princeton, where it plays
during commencement every year
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-15
A Musical Treat.

A visitor who was present at the
rehearsal of the Annapolis Choral So
ciety last night said: 1.-THE one duet
in Rossini's Stabat Mater is alone
worth the whole price of admission
to the concert next Monday night
The Choral Society is to be congratu-
lated on their program for there have
been no better selections ever given in
Annapolis by any choral society. The
whole program is surely a musical
tract -
This is the statement of a man of
rare musical talent and a man whose
ability to criticize anything in the
music world is unquestioned. The
Annapolis Choral Society was orgaui.
zed not for the benefit of its members,
but for the sake of giving to the resi-.
dents of Annapolis the music of the
masters and to aid the worthy institu.
tions of the city financially. The con-
cert on Monday night, to which "a
ridiculously low admission is charged,
is to be given for the benefit of the
Young Mems Christian Association
and every one who is interested in
music, in helping along the churohe 5
and other worthy organizations, and
in helping men, should go to this con
cert for in this way all these ends will
be attained.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-15
To Save "old Ironsides. ;,

Mr.. Sulzer, democrat, New York,
yesterday introduced resolution the
purpose of which is to save "Old
Ironsides" from the destruction con-
telDplated by the Secretary of the
Navy. The resolution directs the
Secretary of the Navy to send to the
House all information upon the sub
ject of the proposed breaking up of
the historic ship. and in the meantime
to await such further action as Con
gress may deem proper to take to pre-
vent the destruction.
The resolution concludes with an
appeal to the president to intervene
and recommend such measures as
shall secure the permanent preserga.
tion of all that now remains of the
frigate Constitution, as one of the
most sacred historical relics remaining
to the people of the United States.
Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte has
declined to sell the Constitution to
NJ. H. Gulesian, who offered $15, 900
for the historic craft, on the ground
that the disposition is entirely mat
ter for Congressional decision.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-15
HAZING TO BE STAMPED OUT
A THOROUGH INVESTIGATION TO BE
MADE AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
DEMoRALIzMG STATE OF AFFAIRS SAID TO ExIST-sEcRE-
TARY BoNAPARTE SENDS FOR ADMIRAL SANDS

cretain incidents in which he had fig
ured. Jerdone Pettus Kimbrough is
native Of Germantown, TENN. and
was appointed to the Naval Academy
by Representative NJ. r.. Patterson,
of the Tenth Tennessee district. Con.
gresham Patterson, who had the ap-
pointment of Himbrougb, is in the
interior of the state pursuing his can
vass for Governor and il is not known
what steps he intends taking.
Interceding For Son.
Yesterday afternoon DR.. W. G..
Vanderveer, father of Midshipman
Warren A. Vanderveer, whom Admiral
Sands has recommended TO be summar.
ilv dismissed from the Naval Academy
tor hazing, called at the Navy De
partment to confer. with Secretary
Bonaparte on behalf of his son. DR.
Vanderveer did not sec the Secretary,
but left for him a letter setting forth
his wishes in the matter.
Midshipamn Nanucrveer, in letter
to his parents, received at Mount
Holly, n. j., yesterday. states that he
was not on duty Tuesday night at the
time the hazing occurred at the Naval
Academy, for which his dismissal has
been recommended by Admiral Sands.
He says the hazing was done in the
watch before he was placed on duty
and that he knew nothing of il till the
case had been investigated by the
officer in charge.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-15
The Membership Contest.

The members are taking the livliest
possible interest in the membership
contest which will close at the Young
Mems Christian Association at 3
O'Clock this evening. At present the
blues arc ahead. their mark ex
pressed in the dollars of the members
which have been brought in, being
771s, and that of the Reds 56I5
There is no doubt, however that the
willy Reds have something i'm the
background and every effort is being
made by both sides to come out ahead
at the finish.
The standing of the sides has been
outlined by two thermometers in the
hall, which contain red aud blue
liquid and which rise as either side
brings in new members. After 6
O'Clock this evening no new members
will be posted aud the sides will work
without knowledge of what the other
is doing This will center all the in.
terest ON the final count. which will
begin at 8 O'Clock sharp.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-15
Trustees to Meet

The meeting at the Court House to-
morrow of school trustees and others
interested in public school work prom
ises to be well attended, and it is be.
lieved will have a very beneficial
effect upon the administration of the
schools, especially those in the county
districts. Governor Warfield State
School Superintendent Stephens aud
others will address the nesting
Trustees. teachers and citizens gener-
ally are invited TO attend.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-15
The Musicale.

All music lovers should ratroDize
the musicale to be given by the An
napolis Choral Society on next Mon
day night at the Colonial Theatre.
Seats are now on sale at Feldmeyer' s
drug store. The proceeds are for the
benefit Of the local " NJ. @. a. and
this cause commends itself TO every
body. Those taking part IN the concert
are skilled and talented musicians,
and the concert promises to be one OF
a high order. Music by the best COM
posers will be sung. and great care
has been taken at all of the fehearsals,
which are under the able direction Of
Mr.. Daniel :. Sprogle. musical diTec-
tor. Get your tickets early for Monday
nights concert.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-15
Buried At Arlington.

Captain David Essex Porter, aged
81 years, son of the late Admiral
David ID. Porter, died suddenly We'd
nesday, in Baltimore. of heart failure.
The funeral takes place today. the in
terment being in Arlington Cemetery,
Washington. During Captain Por.
ter's early life he had an excellent
record, having entered the United
States Army at the beginning of the
Civil War as avolunteer, and later was
made aide on General Grants staff
He was in a number of battles and sew
eral times wounded.
Captain Porter is survived by q
widow, who was Miss Lille Albert,
of Washington before marriage, two
sons. Messrs. Richard H. and ID. ID.
Porter. three brothers. Captain Theo-
doris Porter. U. s. N, of this city
Carlisle Porter, y. S. M. c., retired,
and Mr.. Richard Porter, also two sis.
ters, Mrs. L. O. Logan and Mrs.
Charles Campbell, of Washington.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-15
COLONIAL OUTINGS SMOKER.
A Number of The Members And
Friends Entertained.

The Colonial Outing Association
gave its first smoker and athletic ex.
hlbltlon at the rooms Of the Associa-
tion last night. About l5O members
and their friends were present. The
athletic program was as follows
Ihree-round bout between J. Bailey
and L. Kries. of the q. o. A. three
round bout between l.. Klakring, of
the A. A. a. and l.. Hubbard, of G.
y. A. q. Mckinley, of O. o, A..
and r Mitchell, of A. A. A., gave
ah illustration Of blows and parties
as used IN the ring today, also three
round bout. Three round bout be.
tween Mesrss. Below and Houlk. of
the Marine Barracks; wrestling bout
between w. Oberry and It. Mitchell,
OF A. A. a. ; wrestling bout between
Messrs. Tilley and Long; of Marine
Barracks: three-round bout between
). Hyde and Mr.. Worthroup, Of Ma.
rine Barracks; three. round bout be-
tween Mr.. Egan, of the Naval Acad-
emy and /. Sands, of q. q. A. Mr..
MeCloud, of the Marine Barracks
and Mr.. McGinley, of c.. o. A., acted
as referees according TO agreement
Mr.. Nelson, of G. o. A., was time
kepeer.
The musical program included Mr..
Northcroft in character songs, Mr..
Munson in comical songs and recita-
tions, Mr.. o. NielI in sentimental
songs and buck dancing and Kid
Clark in buck aud wing dancing.
After this program was gotten through
with the guests were entertained at
the refreshment and smoking tables by
the members. Mr.. McGinley, on be-
half Of the @. o. A. thanked the
visiting talent for their services, and
Mr.. McCloud, of the Marine Bar
racks, responded The rest Of the
evening was spent in sociable way.
MIR. M. Wisner and O Brooks gave
good selections on the piano.
AT late hour the guests and mem
bres departed. all wishing the Asso.
citation the best success. The Colo
nial Outing Association was oragnized
on August 3, 1906, and in the few
months of their existence have done
wonders in the way of club success
at the present time there are about rs
members, but from indications they
will number gain of as many more
in a few weeks Application blanks
can be secured from members and all
young men are invited to join.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-15
VIII Relieve Tn. Whalcrs.

Sp~NA"' Di9b'eN-A " A~e-NA
Dawson, Y. T., Dec. 15.-A detach-
ment of the Canadian mounted police
started from here today for the pur-
pose OF ascertaining the condition of
the whalerg that are icebound off
Herschel Island They will be joined
by an expedition organized by DR..
Antoine Vericle. the prime mover in
the proposed Yukon Polar Expedition.
The expedition will carry the mail
for the officers and members of the
crews in the districts to be visited on
the way North
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-15
Attends Recitations Now.

After the reading out of the sentence
of the court martial yesterday, to-
gether with the reprimand of the Sec
retaiy Ct the Navy, before the brigade
of midshipmen in the presence of Mid
shipman Meriwether, the latter enter
ed upon bis usual duties, AMI is now
attending recitations.
Meriwether has begun to serve out
his tenn of punishment in conformity
with the sentence, which is one
years confinement TO the Naval Acad-
envy grounds, with the one exception
that he will be allowed to go On the
annual cruise with the rest of the
midshipmen next summer. He has
addressed letter to Secretary of the
Navy Bonaparte. officially acknowl-
edging the receipt of the letter of rep
rimand from the Secretary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-15
North Carolinians to Feast

GptCiaI DIapafc0 % NVtNlHR NAplfAI
Baltimore, Nd, Dec. t5.-Many
prominent men will attend the annual
dinner of the North Carolina Society
of Maryland this evening. Governor
Roebrt Glenn, of North Carolina. will
sit at the table with Governor Edwin
Warfield, Of Maryland, Mayor III.
mans, Cardinal Gibbons and over one
hundred other North Caroiinians now
residing in this state. The dinner will
be given in the banquet hall OF the
Hotel Canwell this evening and Car.
dinal Gibbons and the two Governors
will be among the speakers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-15
Early Christmas Shopping.
Special Dispatch to Evening CapitIl.


Philadelphia, Pa Dec. l5.-Con-
trary to the custom Of former years
the Christmas shopping in this city IS
being done much earlier titan former
ly This is due in great measure to
the efforts of the Consumers League
of Philadelphia Supported and en-
doTsed by many prominent clergymeD,
professional men, merchants and pri-
vate citizens, the League has sent out
appeals to the public, asking the peo-
pie to make their Christmas pur-
chases early in the season, and il
possible during the forenoons, to avoid
too great a crush in the afternoon Of
the last week before Christmas. 10
former years this crush YVES so great
that many Of the oyerworked sales
women in the stores broke down under
the terrific strain
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-15
Northeast Storm On.

The Weather Bureau has sent out the
following storm warming TO the local
displayman here:
"Hoist northeast storm warning.
$50 a. IN. Baltimore, Annapolis.
BreakwRter. Reedy Island, Port Nor
ris, Cape May, Atlantic City. Phila-
delphis, Sandy Hook and New Jersey.
Disturbance over Alabama, with slow
northward movement. High northwest
winds this afternoon and tonight,
with snow. Frankinield. .