davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
"a. O0O Yearlv prnfit

For the second year I plan 10 raise over
one hundred thousand broile.s and roasting
chickens and 60 carry from tyC.snty 10 twenty
i've thousand layers for mari u eggs For
the fun first years laying period q a hem s
life an average profit II sI25 per head can
be made. Twenty thousand head will stand
10 net a profit OF SIS 600 90. 4 hundred
thousand broilers and roasters Will net as
much more"
The Model Poultry Company is incorDo-
rated under the laws OF the State OF New
York. Is capitalized at 500 D51 c0-I0 600 shares
Of par value Of $500 each fully paid
and npn-assessabIe. ] personally subscribed
and paid for 81. 10000 worth OF stock A
portion has been set aside ana Is being sold
IN small subscriptions 70 poultrymen who
wish - ship their product 20 our selling
agencies and 10 profit by the educational
value Of the bulletins which will be issued
for the benefit Of all Stockholders who keen
or contemplate keeping poultry for pleasure
or DTodJ. We shall establish our own selling
agencies. eliminating the middleman and So
curing the top price for the company ana
for the subscribers D"
ITO properly finance the company and en-
able IL TO do a large and profitable business
a portion q its capital stock is offered 70
investors
Unlike the usual stock proposition With
out any ground work ~ fact the stock IN
The Model Poultry Company s bstnE sold orls.
at par, because every share or stock issued
has been paid for and is wcrth one hundred
cents on the dollar"
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
CAN'T WASH CLOTHES
IN POTOMAC RIVER
Commissioners Refuse Ap-
pliCation for Permit by
Laundryman Clark.

George w. Clark has been denied the
privilege Of washing soiled overalls in
the fair water of the Potomac river,
and incidentally the Greater Washing
ton boom" movement has received an
other severe setback. Recently Mr..
Clark. In a communication TO the Dis
trict Commissioners, describing himself
as "a professionaI washerman desiring
10 enlarge his growing business" asked
permission 10 hold washing bees" al
the foot OF Tenth street southeast Mr..
CLARK customers are mainly among
Uncle Sans gunmakers at the Navy
Yard. and as this masculine Madam
sans Gene thought. the POtOmac's bub-
bling bosom would make an ideal wash
tub.
But alas. the wisdom of the city
Fathers fOresaW the fair face of the
noble stream being desecrated By the
SCOT and CRIME Of the Navy Yard work
ers' washday and, after bordering deep
ly, they sagely shook their heads Hor-
ror upon horrors! it's sad enough to
have our proud stream hide its head In
shame over the garbage. grease. refuse,
ash cans. Tin cans, meat cans, and per
haps can cans, thrown beneath its bO-
som from the decks of ships they
thought, but dirty overalls. never 50
the sages Of the District building have
Wi!ledi and now Mr.. Clark must give uD
the Idea Of business extension or find
another washtub
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
FOREIGN DIPLOMATS
AVOIDING HAVANA
Britain'S Lead Followed in
Keeping Ministers Away
Till New Election.

Diplomatic relations between a num-
Der OF European countries and Cuba
have been temporarily abandoned, on
account of American Intervention.
Although there are no strained rela-
tons between any OF the countries and
the Cuban republic. and while diplO-
matte relations have not been formally
severed. II has just been learned in
Washington that a number of the coun-
tries have granted their ministers in
definite leave, with the understanding
that they are not 10 return to Havana
TIL new president is elected
Great Britain was one of the first
countries TO take such a stand and
Mr.. Grant-Duff, whose brilliant we'd
ding to Miss Clayton. took place in this
city recently, will not yet go 10 Havana,
TO which post he had been assigned as
minister. Other countries have fol-
lowed the British policy, so that now
there is scarcely a diplomat of minis
terial rank from a European country
left in Cuba.
This action is taken for the reason
that most OF the European countries
assign u -=ir ministers 10 the President
OF a country, and not merely 10 the
country itself Cuba win not likely
elect President TIL June.
Mr.. Morgan. the American minister,
however, as. under the Intervention,
his duties have materially Increased
rather than diminished.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
Safe AS a Savlngs Bank

This is not wildcat mining proposition
with ninety-nfne chances OF failure to one %
success, nor a 'get-rich-quick scheme IN
viting 10 put their money IN an enter
prise which exists only on pape- and pronais-
ing imaginary pTOfrs. The Model Poultry
Company has substance? The Model Farm
IS real farm already IN successful opera
ton. and the progress made in loss than i've
months show that the COMPANY viii make
money for its subscribers. Here Is an op-
poTtuntty to secure safe. conservative and
highly profitable investment, Just as safe as
the usual bond or mortgage that pays ( or 8
per cent. ] VIII personally guarantee a II
per cent annual dividend Tor two years COW
ering what IS usually the constructive period
Of q new business. when investors do not ex-
poet dividends 20 be earRad 7 will do this
because KNOW THE BUSINESS and the
PROFITS ARE ALREADY N SlHHT The
business interests OF all stockholders and the
business interests OF myself must be identi-
cal"
This Is an investment opportunity IN which
large profits are certain and practically all
risk eliminated, The property is OF easy
access is right close TO Buffalo, and car
be inspected at any time.
Anyone DESTROYS Of looking into the prop
osttiOu. with Il view investing shy sum
from 5000 up, IS requested 20 AL out ths
coupon below and mail same % Chas- A
Cyphers. IS Henry Street. Buffaio. n. Y
Full and complete information, showing views
OF the farm, poultry buildings. poultry, etc.
viii be mailed to every inquirer.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
Sunday Vesper Services.

The third OF the series of special Sun
day Vesper services viii be held at st.
Mary's Church tomorrow evening at
80 o'clock The Rev. Father Kelly,
acting pastor. viii of1ciate. and the
sermon Will be delivered by the Rev.
William L. Sullivan. c. S. P. Of the
Paulist House of Studies, at the CatEo-
lie University, Washington. Father
Sullivan will take for his subject
Charity" Father Sullivan is well
pressive speaker. and no doubt a large
congregation will be present to hear
him. The GTegOrian music Will be
rendered by the male choir chanting
the vesper service under the direction
of F. Z. DOwney. choir master. AL
are cordially invited to attend these
services, ushers being in attendance tc
provide seats.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
CHURCH CONCERT
DREW LARGE CROWD
AleXandrian's Enjoy Unique
Entertainment of Physi-
cal Culture Class.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA,. VA. NOV, "a

A concert and physical culture drill.
under the direction of the Misses Roth
ford and class of 1906 was given al the
Methodist Protestant Churcn last even
ing. for the benefit OF that church. The
church was crowded 20 its utmost ca
pacity and many were turned away un-
able TO gain admittance. Every num-
Der en- the program was ably rendered
as follows. Vocal solos, by Miss Edith
Evans. Miss Blanche ROtchford. Miss
Gertrude Newton, Miss Berthe Hancock,
Master Everett Hellmuth. Leonard
Evans. Edward Hart. Raymond Lloyd:
piano solos Miss Anna Tennyson and
Miss Bessie Marks. duet. Miss Hattie
Studds and Miss T.. hotchford; male
trio. Sail Ho!" Messrs. Lloyd, Hart and
Evans instrumental duet, Misses L.
Dienelt, L, GrillbOFtzer, and L. Hart /;
cantata, Celebrating Grandpa's Birth
day" by the class with Leonard Evans
as grandpa. Flag drill by the class,
with Miss NJ Gertrude Newton, as God
dess Of Liberty.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
The Man at the Helm.

In all corporate business enterprises sue
cess depends upon the personality Of the
man ar the helm. and most especially is
this true in a business Of this character.
Everyone familiar with the Poultry Indus
try knows Mr.. Chas. A. Cyphers as ex-
pert OF the highest degree in the science
Of breeding, incubatins End raising poultry,
As designer and inventor OF the most sue
cessful inCubating and brOOd.ng apparatus
IN the world. he has necessarily been IN the
foremost rank Of investigators in artificial
poultry rearing over half a million copies
Of his book, Incubation and It's Natural
Laws" have been sold This work IS recog-
.n!zed the world over the last word and
final authority in this science. It is used
as a textbook IN practically all OF the
Agricultural Colleges and Government Elk
per3mentaI stations Of the United States and
Canada. where poultry classes are run. as
we'll as in Russia and other European coun-
tries. Beyond doubt he Is the one man
best qualified by trimming. experience and
aptitude 20 successfully manage and direct
a poultry bus!nsss on such a large scale.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
ASKED COURT HOW HARD
HE MIGHT BEAT WIFE

NEW YORK, November 2f-"How
hard can I thrash and beat my wife
without getting in trouble before the
court?" inquired Saboto MaTnuCella
when arraigned before Judge Scott al
Paterson. y. J.. OF two charges Of as
sault and battery preferred by Mrs.
Marnncella.
''If you ever strike her again I'll send
you to State prison said the Court.
Th, husbands surprise at learning
that a man may not chastise his wife in
this country was so genuine that sen
tence for the former bcatings was sus-
pended.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24

dustry Is the fact that fully four-ffths OF
the product is raised by farmers and small
poultry men, who have little or no knOwl-
edge of the science Of breeding incubatng
OF raising poultry. The stock is allowed
to shift for itself the conditions are any
thing but favorable for prJduC ng good re-
suits while marketing facilities are extremely
crude and limited and yet, even under such
adverse circumstances poultry Keeping fire.
quently paws high fifty per cent on
the investment.
To enser the poultry business on a large
scale, auder the most favorable circum-
stances. with demonstrated scientific methods
and skillful experienced management. the
Model Poultry Company was formed
Their plan enables one TO make money
out Of the Poultry Industry without knowing
anything about the business. without devot-
ing any time 10 il, and with a capital Of
from 5000 up. II does not Hecess' tate ones
coming individually into the poultry bust
ness. II Is simply a plan for investment
in a stock eompany-The Model Poultry
fsDr1a nv
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
POULTRY FARM
Largest Enterprise of this Character Ever Under
taken. A Chance for ALI TO Participate in the
Profits. 10 Per Cent Dividends Guaranteed.
Directed and Managed BY CHAS A. CYPHER tie Worlds Authority on Poultry
AN uEEOUALEO OPPORTUNITY FOR SMALL INVESTORS

To raise Poultry upon a scale never here
tofore attempted is the purpose 81 some
haTd-hsaded bus ness men iH New York
State. a z60-aCre farm. Offering ideal con-
ditions for poultry raising, has been plr-
chased and s. being rapidly stocked
Mr.. Chas a. Cyphers Of Buffalo, n Y,
one OF the foremost poultry experts OF The
United States. is directing the enterprise,
and his marked ability in this field guar
anlees beyond question the success Of the
venture
Persons unfamiliar with the poultry indus
trS have little realization II its magnitude
According 10 me L. s. Census Reports Five
Hundred Million Dollars worth Of Poultry
and Eggs are produced annually throughout
the United States. This vast sum exceeds
in value al the iron and steel produced in
the nation Il is Tar in excess Of the wheat
and corn gown on the farms OF the country.
and IS more money than all the gold and
silver mines Of all the world produce IN a
year
The peculiar feature of this immense in
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
NAVY YARD WAGE BOARD
WORKING ON ITS REPORT

The wage board of the Navy Yard com
pleted its work last evening. and is now
engaged on its report TO be submitted
next week to the Secretary OF the Navy,
In summing up the hearings, il is not
improbable that the board may send for
certain OF the machinlsts and other EN-
plOyes, should such desire TO present
any additional evidence TO show that
conditions warrant an increase in the
present wage scale which now prevails
In the Navy Yard.
The maximum wage for about 90 per
cent OF the employees In tie gun factory,
IS 1886 per day, and the men contend
that this Is not enough, in view OF the
increased cost of living within the last
twelve months
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
MUSIC OF AMERICANS
CHARTS SAINT-SAENS
Great Artist Declares
There Is Little Differ
enCe as Compared
With Europe.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4.-Search the
world over and Il IS doubtful II you viii
find man with such remarkable com
bination OF temperament, genius, must
cal ability and general versatility as
Camille Saint-Saens, who. for nearly two
generations has been the foremost fig
ure in music in France. and who APP
peared yesterday afternoon with the
Philadelphia Orchestra. and whose
operat, Samson and Delilah," was sung
last night by the Choral Society.
Saint-Saens does not Ike to be inter
viewed. but IN the A aademy of Music he
chatted most amiabiy on things in gen
eral. 1t may have been that he was
feeling unusually good after his rehear-
sal with the Philadelphia Orchestra. it
may have been the charming weather OF
"a good breakfast; at any rate he talked
on many and varied things
IN appearance Satnt-Saens Is a chubby,
happy looking fellow. with pair OF blue
eyes that twinkle merrlly at you from
the kIndllest OF faces. He IS simplicity
itself, absolutely unaffected, without any
mannerisms. a straightforward, fun
loving and charming man.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
New Police Rules Adopted.

An adjourned meeting Of the board
Of police commissioners was held be
hind closed door at the mayors ofnce
last evening. The new rules for the
government Of the police force were
adopted, as a whole. but were not given
out, as had been expected, TO the pub
lie The election of a second Lieutenant
was postponed until Tuesday evening,
TO which time the board adjourned
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
BOSTON'S PARK THEATER
TO BE SOLD AND WRECKED

BOSTON. Nov. z4-It is reported that
the Park Theater. which is the prop
erty OF Lotta Crabtree, VIII be torn
down ana large commercial building
erected or the site.
Miss Crantree IS said TO be consider
i1g an offer Of $i.500,009 Tor the land.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
MISS WATKINS BURIED
FROM BROTHERS, HOME

The funeral services of Miss Amelia
+. Watkins We're held yesterday after
noon al o'clock at the residence OF
her brother. A X. Watkins, l5S D street
northeast, the Rev. DIR. George Mayd-
well. of Waugh Methodist Episcopal
Church, Third and A streets northeast.
officiating. Miss Watkins formerly re-
sided in Ithaca, \. " but for the last
two years lived with her brother in this
city, The intermeut was IN the family
lof ar Forest Lake Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
Special Chorus Service.

On Thanksgiving Day special choral
service will be held at St. Pauls PTotes-
tant Episcopal Church, at s o'clock IN
the evening. o. 2. a. Smokers sacred
cantata, THE FatherhoOd OF Cod will
be sung by the choir of that church,
assisted by Kenneth Ogden, tenor. Solos
Will also be sung by Miss Lucy Graves.
Mrs William WoOIls. Miss Maude Hard
ing j. Harris Franklin, and Richard
Writ
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
Elevator Company Chartered.

The State corporation commission has
granted a charter to the Watson Eleva-
tor Safety Appliance Company dncor-
porated), OF Alexandria. The officers are
Hugh Watson, of Washington. presi-
dent; Charles +. Dutton, Washington
c F. l. Lyron, Bowbells, n. D., secre-
tary. The capital stock is placed Al
$50, 900, and the object is to manufacture
and sell devices to be placed on elevator
doors.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24

able TO control the water supply and secure
Just the lay or land ! wanted a long. Eeu-
Ne slope, bisected by slight ravIues which
aHord perfect. natural drainage assuring
continued sweet, dry soil. Win the added
adNiSltige Of q good growing climate yze
nave an ideal location tor a large and sue
CessfuI poultry farm"
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
Ideal Location.

In a recent interview with Mr. Cyphers
regarding this novel enterprise ne went on
TO say. For several years save been snap
ing my other business afIairs so that I could
give a great part Of my time to the rearing
of poultry on a large scale. With this end
in Wow, the Model Poultry Company was
organized late this spring, and farm
site most desirable IN every particular. was
found A. East Aurora. y. Y. az miles
from Buffalol where my others bus ness in
terests are centered, We purchased 280 acres,
and abe Model Farm came into existence.
By buying three adjoining farms. was
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
MASONIC FAIR COMMITTEE
TO ELECT OFFICERS TONIGHT

The general committee on the conduct
OF the Masonic fair 10 be given next
spring viii hold a meeting tonight at
7:S0 o'clock at 1907 G street northwest 10
elect officers for THE fair,
The Washington times., 1906-11-24

can say nothing but praise for them
both.
What / do not understand Is why
you Americans come over 10 Europe TO
study music You find Americans every
where over there-but why do they come
when you have so much musical atmOs-
phere over here. and such fine schools.
Conservatives and teachers. I do not
think II necessary to send young man
OF woman abroad 10 study-let them
study here The result Will be just as
good. A tree or a flower, you know,
really flourishes best in its native soil
His Farewell Tour.
My visit To America has been very
pleasant" he continued as he worked
the fingers Of his left hand back and
forth to timber them up. 4 did not
want TO wind up nv career without a
visit here and / decided that this tour
would be my farewell one. When 1
complete IL I shall return 10 Paris and
retire from public life
Despite the fact that Saint-Saens re
ceives an immense amount OF royalties
from his various works he Is. from an
American point OF view. far from being
q wealthy man. He spends very little
money on himself while his gifts 20 poor
and unfortunate relatives and musicians
are iavishly large.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
Jamestown Committee Named.
SEARCH THE TITLE.

Although the United States is said
to be worth over 500, 600. 100000, it
were safer 70 examine the records for
unsatisfed mortgages held by John d.
Charleston News and Courier.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
Stepped on Dress and Fell.

I.ueieue Lewis, q colored woman. aiight-
ing from an electric train at the corner
of King and Henry streets, last evening.
stepped on her dress and fell TO the
street. She was taken to the drugstore
Of ]. A. Dienelt and after a short time
was able to walk to her home in Wolfe
street.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
Model Poultry Company,
CHARLES a. CYFHERS, Frsa't
lA--a-.

CHARLES a. CXFHERS, FEsa't
SO Henry st., Buffalo, y. 2.
Please send me prospectus giving
full details OF the MODEL POULTRY
COMPANY'S plans and showing views
OF the company farm, poultry build
ings, poultry, etc.
Name ...............,...
ADDRESS ''''fs.'''''.'.'' '''s''''.''.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24

Nora Banf has bought from W. II. Bo-
len a house and lot on the south side of
Duke street between Peyton and West
streets
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
Received sIo,ooo for a Mass.

In the world of music Saint-Saens is
known for Fapidity or composition and
exquisite workmanship Apropos OF this
he told of an incident. A French mill
lionaire died and left Salnt-Saens $1,000
with the understanding that he would
compose a requiem mass within one
year after the death OF the millionaire.
The little composer forgot all about the
I0C10 until the latter part Of the year
when Il friend reminded him OF Il. That
very afternoon Saint-Saens took "a train
for a small town in Switzerland and nine
days later he returned 10 Paris with his
now famous requiem mass.
Praises American Music.
las for>the music in America, I find
very little difference between music here
and music in Europe. Your music Is
every bit as good as that in Germany,
France and the other countries. your
orchestras and your aud!ences-Ah. l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13
NO WHIPPING POST
Congress Opposes Old Time
 Punishment l53 to 60.
FUN POKED AT FATHER OF TIE BILL
Mn Sims Advocated Platform on Top of Washington Monument So That the Effect Would Re Far
 Reaching.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The house had sport with the whipping post bill
 for wife beaters and then laid it on the table. effectively disposing of it by
 vote of 153 to @.
 The most impassioncd speech for the
 measure was delivered by Mir. Hep
 burn da.), who depicted the brutality of the man who would beat his wife
 and declared that to be whipped was
 hardly adequate punishment. MT.
 Adams opened the discussion with a
 serious speech in favor of the bill. All
 of the opposing speeches partOok of levity, and Mir. Adams received more than one fling because he is bach elOr.
 The bill was to punish with thirty
 lashes wife beaters in the. District of Columbia. Mir. Adams (Pa.), in favor
 of the bill, was yielded thirty minutes. He said President Roosevelt and the district officials were in sympathy with the bill and it was only those possess
 ed with that character of <"maudlin sentiment" which sent flowers to the
 criminals cell who opposed it. The chief Of police of Washington. he said. had reported 50S wife beatings in the past two years. and adequate punishment should be provided. Mir. Stephens tTex) asked if the bill was not "class legislation" Many members laughed as Mir. Adams de clined to be interrupted
 Mir. Adams made another attempt to advocate that the whipping of the heater should be done in public. Mir. Sims accepted this If the whip ping, he said. was to serve as an ex-
 ample platform should be erected on top of the Washington monument. where the effect of the beating could reach afar off.
 For five minutes Mir Stanley lKy:) made fun of the bill and incidentally
 took Mir. Adams to task for never mar rying. It was. he said, brutal meas ure of brutalizing brute"
 All the arguments in defense of the instruments of torture buried a hun
 dred years ago with barbarism, he
 said. would apply to this bill. "I am more surprised" continued Mir. Stanley. .at this unusual proposition,
 coming as it does from the distinguish
 cd gentleman from Pennsylvania. of all the men in the house the last one to
 shed tears as big as buttermilk biscuit over suffering wife. If it had come from gentleman from Utah I could have listened with more patience.
 If you take all the suffering women in this country there are more of them
 really in pain that are not married and
 in pain because of that fact than wo-
 men who are married and beaten Representative Towne (N. l., intro duced, a7 resolution providing that the
 house shall denounce the outrages on
 Jews in Russia and express it's sympa- thy with the sufferers and further that
 the house shall declare failure of Russin to better the conditions to he
 either an evidence of the weakness Of
 the empire or the lack of desire on the
 part of officials to afford relief to the persecuted masses.