davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-09
looking AND SOAKING FOOD,

COOKING AND SOAKING FOOD.
There has been considerable mis-
conception as to the value of cook
ing or steaming food for stock. Ex-
periments abroad have indicated that
cooking or steamlng coarse or I'M
palatable food was advantageous not
en- account of making the food more
nutritious. but in inducing the ami
mails to eat larger quantities of it,.
In fact. II has been shown for lupine
hay and some other materials that
the digesti0ility of certain of the
food ingredients. notably the al5u-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-09
TURKEYS FATTENEp IN PENS.

TURNKEY 3 FAIIENED In PENS.
The possibilities of profitably feed
ing turkeys in confinement and i'm
proving the quality of the flesh was
tested at the Utah Station, with a
lot of six nearly mature birds, kept
in small pen with an open front
closed by a curtain. Whole wheat
was scattered in straw litter in the
morning, corn was fed at noon, and
grain mash at night. The turkeys
were also given skim-mirk, sugar
beets and alfalfa leaves, with grit
Or gravel. One of the turkeys was
sold at the end of three weeks, the
others were fed for four weeks.
Considering the test as a whole.
the six turkeys made a total gain
of 1874 pounds of which 1872 pounds
was made by four birds. When bled
and plucked the turkeys lost seven
per cent. in weight The author cal
culated that there was a profit of
1884 on an original investment of
$3.50 GAS to the quality of meat,
those who ate it reported that they
pever ate better turkeys. There was
no question about the quality of the
meat being greatly improved. The
TWO smaller turkeys were not in as
good condition as the others, but the
meat was excellent"
This experiment shows that young
turkeys may be taken from the farm
and fed in small pens at a profit;
second, that the quality of the meat
is greatly improved by such feeding
Boston Cultivator
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-09

1.-THE finest private tomb in the
world" said an undertaken cost
100000 1t is in England-the tomb
of the Duke of Hamilton, !n the park
of Hamilton palace"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-09

When the Vatican recently received
a thorough cleaning and some re-
painting was done the work employ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-09

The East Side BARRIERS at New York
have decided that there shall be no
more three-cent shaves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-09

by
be
to be
will give the word a
gentle sensitive sympae W
soor,
is
scoldng only adds to the nervous ten
whip in
be
seldom be driven Loud
child is usually Oh
of
of
undertaking
to Who IL Is
Trusted Thee
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-09

Coolles in China are giving up their
long and cumbersome pipes and tax,
ing to cigarettes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-09
@ 81 9
An American Feast.
Found Among the Pueblo Indian
BY Posey s. Wilson.

he Host the Pueblo Indians.
BY Posey s. Wilson
met COLD looh JUN
Horatan manner 10 De
\ N \ his guest on that suspicious
- (sheep). have venson; nave lnucAo
john naked except DIS " us
of
in Indian gentlemen
against an
oil mmemoral custom
hasteneo
his guests
before
of Albanian wine exceedg
whiskey oeer Wha
gentlemen drink before eat2"
looked good passed
but
The bread home baked
while rhubab and raspberry
made, the Lord"
which gentle
Gold Tooth John showed
everywhere
of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-09
81 81 @
The Nervous Child.
Bv Helen Watts McVey.

but with nervous temperament ~
&c sncb temnerament is to desired the parents DO ho
know how to bring best that is in him. Inc
no child absolutely in the keeping OF us paens' -
VI his wel-belng ana usefulness
the world married by the training ne and
BY the aYerage PaLen -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-09
Railway Accidents.
Responsibility For Them Rests on the F11g
of the Roads
BY Angus Sinclair.

IE human equation that cannot be lgnoreu III
dering causes of accidents but there is possD
of reducing the producing human equation 10 ls ~
terms process which appears to be habtuay nesleceu
the pennsylvania Railroad system provided with e
hest mechanical appliances keeping trains from oun
cor otbar et the daily practices all the precauton
The Washington times., 1906-06-28

arrangements. have been prepared as a
surprise for the young college men. The
fraternity eolors will be prominently dis
tributed among the flowers and ferns
which will be scattered profusely along
the banquet board The menu cards,
which have been prepared with extreme
care. are considered the most artistic the
fraternity has yet exhibited at their
annual banquets
At meeting 20 be held late this af-
ternoon new officers win be elected and
plans for the next convention discussed.
1t Is believed that the members VIII de-
eide upon a Western city in which TO
hold the next convention Philadelphia
is a strong candidate. but IS the fratem-
ity has not for a number of years as
sembled in the West. It I5 more than
probable that the next one viii be held
in that section. as a number Of the col
lege men are students at Western uni
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
AMERICANS USE DISGUISE
IN LOND0N'S BIG HOTELS

LONDON. June 2s--Mulu-milionair
from America are now in season
The three most expensive hOtels-Cla-
ridges. the Carlton, and the Savoy-are
practically monopOlized by transatlan-
tic CrOesuses. their wives and families
To escape the host OF parasites OF
tors are living incOgnito. At C1aridge' S
there are three rich Americans who are
known as Mr. Smith. Mr.. Brown. and
Mr.. White. They have threatened 70
leave the hotel IL their real names are
allowed 10 leak out
The entrance halls OF the great hotels
are so infested by callers on wealthy
guests that the latter are often obliged
70 escape by the servants entrance.
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
ARIZONA ANXIOUS
FOR STATEHOOD
New MeMcans Hope to
Swing Enough Votes to
Admit Her.

Statehood sentiment" viii be worked
up" with all possible vigor in Arizona
from this time until the 9th OF November
when the Territory votes 70 decide
whether or not Il VIII come into the sis
terhood OF States with New Mexico.
The New Mexicans hope TO swing enough
Of their friends the right way 10 win
the Tight Major w. II. H Lewellyn,
United States District Attorney for New
Mexico. called at the White House this
morning 70 discuss the matter with the
President, and expressed the hope that
statehood would prevail
There are a number Of powerful in
huences at work 10 bring Arizona
around said Major Llewellyn. In the
hrst place. there are the Spanish-speak-
Ing people IN Arizona who are for the
Idea 10 a man. then there are the Nor
mons who are every last one Of them for
Statehood; and the gamblers who are
afraid that II Arizona continues 10 be a
Territory Congress will pass some sort
OF an anti-gambling law. To these might
be added the beer and liquor interests
that are apprehensive Of prohibition be-
ing showed down their thrOats"
I think from all I can learn that the
Americans IN the Territory regard the
Statehood idea with a good deal more
favor than they did and I really believe
that II has good fighting chance 10
win out"
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
WORKMAN PLUNGED
60 FEET TO DEATH

Precipitated headlong TO the ground
sixty feet beneath him, through. the
crumbling Of the big walls OF a build
ing on which he was working. at Fifth
and Shepard streets, late yesterday
afternoon. William Roche. a brickIayer.
hfty-five years old. living al 1895 Fourth
street northwest, was fatally hurt. and
died at 4 O'Clock this morning al the
CARRIED Hospital, 10 which he was con
Veyed after the accident
Rcche was working alone ar the time
in completing the third story OF Ire
structure. Suddenly there was a crash
ihe Scanolding gave way, and he landed
with violent force uron a pile of bricks
and broken timbers at the bottom oF
The wall His spine was fractured in
several places, and both sets OF ribs
ture Of the skull
The body is in the norgue. and Dr.
Giazebrook, deputy coroner. will hold
an Inquest this afternoon 10 determine
the cause of death
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
PH0TOS AT MIDNIGHT
ALL RAGE IN LONDON

LONDON. June 2s.-Midnight photog-
raphy IS a business that has lately
arisen in the west end On the night
of one of their majesties' courts the
fashionable studios may be seen bril-
liantly lighted from l. to 3 a. m, with
lines of carriages waiting outside
For the convenience of ladies attend
ing the evening ceremonies at Bucking-
ham Palace. photographers are ready
to take photographs in the small
hours"
All american debutantes wish to be
photographed as gowned for one Of the
great events of their social lives. and
cannot spare the hours necessary for
arraying themselves afresh in their pre-
senJatiOn gowns. The photographers
accordingly have arranged 10 take mid
night pictures of court splendor.
After the palace ordeal is over the
studio is pleasant rendezvous. where
the evenings function may be dis
cussed and refreshment taken. For the
photographers these occasions are the
busiest hours of their experience.
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
Alexandria Police Officer
Makes Out Strong
Defense.
NO ACTION TAX EN-
Lieutenant Smith Enters Vigorous De-
nial of Ever Having Received Money
From Moore Woman
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. JUNE IS

The board of police commissioners.
Mayo- Paf presiding. held a meeting
in the chamber OF the common council
last night and allowed Lieut.. James
Smith to offer his defense to the charges
made by a North Lee street woman,
named Rosie Moore, that the lieuten-
ant had received money from her at
different times since the year 1904.
Several officers testified that they
knew Rosie Moore for many years and
that they would not believe what she
said under oath.
Other witnesses were called who tes-
tilted that they had seen the Moore
woman offer Lieutenant Smith money,
but that he had refused 10 accept it,
The Moore woman in her previous
testimony had stated that she rad
given the lieutenant SO a month for
many months since the year 1904. but
when examined last night and closely
questioned by the mayor, stated that
she did not think she had given him
over $50 in all since 1904
The commissioners after hearing the
defense of the lieutenant. adjourned
subject 10 the call of the mayor.
The Washington times., 1906-06-28

sions of the fraternity are being held in
George Washington University.
Among the guests at the reception last
night We're; Jobelle Holcombe, one OF
the founders OF the organization Mrs.
Philip t. Dodge, a patroness; Misses
Amy Greer Thompson. Francis RAN
doiph, Pauline Stevenson. Dorothy
Dodge, Mrs. Gladys Brannigan, Misses
Ethel EIillyer, Mabel Smith, MAY Walk
up, and Harriet Freebey, all of the
alrmnae chapter. OF the active chapter,
Misses Ellen Dunwoody, Mildred John
son, Nellie Besselievre, Ruth and Eva
Field, Edgarda McMullen. Mildred Du-
val, Jane Mahan, and Ann EteenRer
We're present
Miss Vesta Lockwood. president Of the
active chapter Of Phi Alpha, presented
the delegates 10 the governing council
which is composed of Mrs. A. II PIIr-
que; s II, president; Miss sfay Miller,
:, n. V. treasurer; Miss Emrnie Leila
Granting. S. 7. B., vice president. Miss
Jessie Anna Parker. S. X A; Miss Bes-
SIC Miriam krape, S. NJ, and Miss Hat
Ie Holiday G. Craighill. editor Of the
EleUsis.
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
MARQUIS TO GO TO JAIL
FOR WIFE'S $500 BILL

LONDON, June 2s.-The law against
delinquent debtors spares not ever peers
Of the realm. The Marquis of Huntly.
whose title is one Of the oldest in the
Scottish nobility, is in danger of being
imprisoned for debt Of $500 10 his wife S
modiste.
The creditor, a fashionable court dress
making firm known as Frederics, OBJ
tainee a judgment against the marquis
for payment OF the debt before June 2
when he was to be committed TO Jail If
he did not comply with the order.
Lori Huntly then applied to the high
court for a dismissal of this order, as he
could not pay He explained that he had
no property OF his own. and that the
joint income of $4,000 that he shared
with his wife was not available for pay
ing the debt.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Justice Bigham re-
fused to interfere with the order, and
now, unless Lord Huntiy finds 500, he
will be incarcerated in a prison cell
with certain ameliorations OF the felon S
fot
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
CASSIE'S ILLNESS
DELAYS STATEMENT
Blood Poison Stops Work
on History of Her Op-
eratiOnS.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 2s.-Mrs. Cas-
sic Chadwick Is having more troubles az
the penitentiary- In addition 20 suffer
ing physical and mental anguish, she Is
now suffering from something which
seems TO closely resemble blood poisoning
as result OF which her right arm is
bs dly swollen
She announced that because OF this
new trouble she viii make no attempt
for at least a week 70 give 70 the public
the history Of all her financial transac-
tions, which she declares Will create a
profound sensation and implicate several
persons who are now laying all the
blame on her This statement has been
daily expected for fortnight
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
Big Banquet Tonight
VIII Be Made a Love
Feast.

The sixth biennial convention of the
lambda Sigma Fraternity. which con-
vened in this city on Monday last. win
conclude tonight with a banquet at
Rauscher's. A special meeting was call
ed this morning ard plans for the func~
ton completed seventy-hve members
are expected to be present and each will
individually be called upon TO make a
short address The banquet hall at
Rauscher's has been especially decorat-
ed for the occasion. and several unique
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
HOSPITAL INQUIRY
DRAWING TO CLOSE

The special Congressional committee
investigating the Government Hospital
for the Insane viii conclude its inquiry
sessions this afternoon with the exami-
nation of a few witnesses, called TO tes-
tify in regard to the mana cement of the
asylum by DR. William a White
It has been suggested by some of the
committee that It would be well to sub
NIT to the House this session a partial
report on the facts brought out by the
examination of witnesses. Others hold
that full report or none at all should
be nut in.
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
Chi Omega Give
President Mystic Sign

One hundred members Of the Chi
Omega. fraternity Of college women,
called on President Roosevelt yesterday
afternoon and Initiated him into the
secrets OF the fraternity grip. The re-
eeption az the White House Ind a touch
OF informality characteristic OF such
events. and in addition TO a hearty hand
clasp the President gave each Of the
young women a cordial word OF wei
come
Today the young women Will devote
themselves 70 sightseeing. and visit 70
the two houses Of Congress. The ses-
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
A NEW INSURANCE POLICY.

He desired to take out q life policy
for S5e,0e0, says the Minneapolis
Journal
Smiling eagerly. the agent drew
forth the blank form ana began the
usual series of questions
Query g. he said at length. ARE
you an automobinst?'
No was the ready rejoinder, II am
not"
''MotorcyclisJ. perhaps7"
No
The agent. with a sigh. laid down his
pen
Il am sorry he said. but we nc
longer insure pedestrians.
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
Hallowel School Closes.

The closing exercises Of HallOwell
public school for colored girls took place
at the Colored Baptist Church here last
evening. A program consisting Of
music and recitations was given dur
ing the evening. The superintendent's
medals was awarded to Maude Holmes.
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
Charter for Post Card Company.

The State Corporation Commission has
granted a charter to the National Post
Card Advertising and Distributing
Company Gncorporated) OF Lexandria
The officers. all of whom are from
Washington. are as follows: howard O.
Cook. president: Fred G. Norris. vice
president; Don S. Norris. secretary and
treasurer. The capital stock is placed
at $50 600
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
knights of Columbus Meet.

A meeting Of Fitzgerald Council. No
s59, Knights of Columbus, was held last
night. at which Past State Deputy Har-
rington, of Washington, delivered an ad-
dress on the Romance of the Holy
Rood"
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
Weddings and Personals

The wedding Of Miss Roberta Louise
Durrette. OF Fredericksburg, Va, and
Eugene Hunter Tennent took place last
night at Epiphany Chapel at S O'Clock.
Only the relatives of the bridal couple
witnessed the ceremony, which was per-
formed by the Rev. Claudius F. Smith.
The wedding music was played by Miss
Catherine Linton
The maids of honor were Miss Kather-
inc Tennent and Miss Anne GOulder Dur
rette, and the matron OF honor was Mrs.
Thomas William Fred. The maids OF
honor wore pretty gowns Of white point
d'esprit and carried pink sweet peas.
The matron OF honor wore white crepe
de chine and carried a shower bouquet
of white roses.
George ". Barnes was best man, and
the bride was given in marriage by her
brother, Benjamin Durrette. of Rich
mond. Andrew Park Talmadge and
John E. Humphries were the ushers-
Miss Durrette's wedding gown was
made of white crepe de chine, and the
slippers she wore were worn by her
grandmother at her wedding. Her veil
was caught TO her hair with a wealth
of orange blossoms and her bouquet was
a shower Of white sweet peas and Bride
roses.
After the wedding a reception was
given 20 the bridal party by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Tennent at 1l23 Euclid
street
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs
Tennent left for their wedding trip. Mrs
Tennent wearing a blue and white
travelling suit
Some Of the out-of-town guests here
for the wedding were Mrs. Stratton, Miss
Carter, Mrs. Jeter Jones, George Palmer.
Grant Walker, of Richmond, Va; Miss
Mitchell. Miss Deldee Durrette, b; NJ.
Leavell. of Fredericksburg. Va. Misses
Anita and Adell Rennoe, and c. H Luen-
gene, of New York
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
Fined for Abusive Language.

Joseph Cooper. colOrod. was arrested
by Policeman Jones on the charge Of
using abusive language and throwing a
bottle at a colored woman named Viola
Fleet In the police court this morning
Justice Caton fined Cooper SO
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
Festival of Lutheran Church.

A June festival was heIc on the lawn
of the Lutheran Church. corner of Cam
eron and Alfred streets. lssL evening.
The festival will be continued tonight.
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
Samuel Henyon's Child Dead.

The little child of Samuel Kenyon died
at it's parents home, 701 South Lee
street, this morning,
The Washington times., 1906-06-28

versities. The convention now concIud-
ing is said TO have been one OF
the most successful yet held by the or
ganiZation.
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
GIRL A HEROINE
. ON THREE OCCASIONS
Saves Child From Trolley,
Stops Runaway, and
Shoots Dog.
NOTHING OUT OF ORDINARY
Pretty 0lney Woman Declares Anyone
With Good Health and Strong Nerves
Would Have Done the Same.

PHILADELPHIA. June "a heroine
thrice within few days Is the distinction
enjoyed by Miss Edna Ethel Mayberry.
pretty young woman. twenty-one years
old. living with her mother and two sis
ters at Second street pike and Harring-
ton lane. above Olney- In a period OF
ten days Miss Mayberry has dragged a
child from beneath the wheels Of a troll
ley car. stopped a runaway, and capped
the performance by shooting a dog said
TO b.. suffering from "a bleS
The Washington times., 1906-06-28

Henry Weyl has returned TO his home
in this city. after an extended tr9p
through the far West.
The Washington times., 1906-06-28

Miss Mignon E Arnold. Of Baltimore.
spent a few days in this city this
week
The Washington times., 1906-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Rouzer and
the Misses Rouzer Will leave Washing
ton Monday for Spring Lake, where
summer
The Washington times., 1906-06-28

Miss Maud Lichtenstein, of West
Washington, left the city today to speno
some time with relatives in New Haven.
Conn.
The Washington times., 1906-06-28

Mrs. n. T. James, Of the Rochambeau,
has gone 10 San Francisco for a short
The Washington times., 1906-06-28

Mrs Jules Hyman and children. OF
Augusta. Ga, are spending some time
here with her father. Mr.. Strasburger.
of II street. while E1r. Hyman is abroad
The Washington times., 1906-06-28

Miss Louie Margaret Cay, OF Cuth-
bert. Ga. IS the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Tucker Randolph at the Wyoming
Miss Cay is the only daughter of Mr.
OF Atlanta Female College. The entire
party will leave Washington for an ex-
tended trip 10 New England and Nova
Scotia
The Washington times., 1906-06-28

I charge OF the candy table. and Miss Al
| len sold lemorade
Mrs. r. W, Harbaux, president Of the
Red White, and Blue Chapter, directed
| the sale Of ice cream and cake. Mss
Louise DoDnelly, president OF the Tren-
| ton Princeton Chapter. and Miss Duffy
| president OF the Hiram Ripley Chapter
were in charge Of the goose.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. mother Of
! Representative LOngworth. sailed from
\ New York today on la Provence. with
| the French Ambassador and Nine Jus
| serand. whose intimate friend she is
/ Mrs Longworth will 90 direct 10 Paris
/ for visit with her daughter and SON
! in-law. Count and Countess de Cham
( brun, and will meet her son and daugh-
| ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, who are soon TO reach Paris.
Senor Calvo. minister from Costa
| Rica. who has been in New York for
| the past few days. Will return 70 the
| legation here today. Nine. CalvO is IN
| disposed and as soon as she is better.
arrangements viii be made for leaving
| Washington for the summer
The Persian minister has applied 10
\ his government for leave Of absence in
| Of July. Should he have TO remain in
this country during the summer. II IS
his intention 20 take a trip through
Canada during August.
Mrs. Taft. accompanied by her two
sons, Charles and Henry. and her
daughter. Helen Taft. has gone to Wor-
| cester, Mass. for a visit with Mrs.
Taft, the mother Of the Secretary. She
will go from there 20 Murray Bay.
Canada, for the summer.
Miss Margaret D. Hitchcock has left
Washington for Dublin. y. H, where
the summer home OF the Secretary of
/ the Interior and Mrs. Hitchcock is
10 he mined there
first of next week by her parents.
Mrs de Mexia who has been the
guest Of her brOther-in-law and sister.
General and Mrs. Charles r. Humphrey.
u. S. A, at their quarters AT Fort
Myer has gone North Ia spend several
weeks with friends During July she
will sail for Europe
Miss Louie Margaret Cay, Of Cuth-
bert. Ga, IS the guest OF Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Tucker Randolph at the Wyoming
Miss Cay is the only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L +. Gay. and is a graduate
party will leave Washington for an ex-
tended trip 10 New England and Nova
Scotia
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Rouzer and
the Misses Rouzer viii leave Washing
ton Monday for Spring Lake, where
they viii stay at the Monmouth for the
summer
Mrs. n. T. James, Of the Rochambeau,
has gone 10 San Francisco for a short
stay.
Mrs Jules Lyman and children. OF
Augusta. Ga, are spending some time
here with her father. Mr.. Strasburger.
of II street. while E1r. Hyman is abroad
Edwin Hahn. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hahn. of this city. is home from
the Boston School Of Technology, for
the summer.
The "Aeolians' have hired the tug
Mary Ann and Will spend next Sunday
down the river
Miss Gladys Mayer. OF street, left
town today TO visit relatives in BaltI-
more. Nd.
Miss Mignon E. Arnold. OF Baltimore.
spent a few days in this city this
week
Henry Weyl has returned TO his home
in this city. after an extended tr9p
through the far West.
Miss Maud Lichtenstein, of West
Washington, left the city today to speno
some time with relatives in New Haven.
| Conn.
The Washington times., 1906-06-28

Edwin Hahn. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hahn. of this city, is home from
the Boston School Of Technology, for
the summer