davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
TROUBLED DUKE
SEEKS AMERICA
Former Member of Court Of
Austria Plans Trip
Across.
HAS INVENTION TO SELL
Actress Bride Takes Up Simple
Life to the Husbands
Sorrow.
HAS INVENTION TO SELL

VIENNA. Dec. 29.-FoTmer Archduke
Leopold who took the name of Leopold
NVolfling. following his deseTtion Of ms
first wife and elopment with the beauti-
IuI BaVaTiau actress, Mile. Wllhelmina
Adamoyic, whom he later married. is
going 10 America as a promoter. Re
Gently he invented a nautical instru-
ment for recording wind pressures.
wherefore he decided on visit 10
America to dispose of the patent
Gets Permission to Leave.
The Austrian court has granted him
permission to leave Europe, and has
agreed. hereafter. to pay his allowance
of $4,000 q year IN America, instead OF
Switzerland.
W0ihiuE and his Wife have separated
because the latter developed a lad. She
took up her residence with a colony OF
simple lfers," whose food consisted eN-
cIusiveIy OF vegetables. Her attempts
To induce her husband to live the simple
life with her caused family jars. result
ing i'm the separation, which may pro
Cuuc divorce
Archduke Tried Simple Life
For "a time the archduke lived with
his wife iu the vegetarian colony at
Acuna. letting his hair and beard grow,
but when his wife discarded gowns and
hats and wore saCkiuE ana sandals. re-
fused to keep servants and insisted on
living like a cave-dWeller. the aTchdUke
objected, and went 10 the Riviera
Tie former aTchdukc elOprd with Nile
AdumOViC. in company with his sister.
The former Crown Princess Louise. Of
SaNouN, when she ued from the palace
at nish- with Prof. Andre GirOu. Both
The arcuduke and his sister are deprived
OF title. the latter now being called
Countess MOntignOsO-
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
ST. JOHNS CHALLENGE

The St Johns basketball team. bav-
ing lost three games out of twelve
would like 10 arrange games for the
rest of the season with all teams in
The District and Baltimore. St. Johns
lineup: J. Holmes, right forward; Rob-
crtSon, captain, left forward: p
Holmes, center: Barry or Burch, LETT
guard TcnnYSon or JOusCher. right
suard. Address Tom +. Barry, 1915 i,
street northwest
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
SEABOARD AIR Line RAIL LWAY

Ticket once, 1871 Eenna- Avs.
For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington. Co
lumbia savannah. Jacksonville. Tampa At
lanta birmingham. Mobile, Pensacola. and
New Orleans.
1850 An. DAILY-SeaboarI Mail-Thvough
Pullman Sleeper to jacksonville. Fla. also
through Parlor Car to Plnehurst. y. c. Cafe
Dining Car Washington 10 Hamlet, y. &.
6.25 +. NJ. DAILY-Seaboard EXpresS-Solid
train with Pullman Sleepers. 10 Jacksonville
and Tampa. Through Sleeper 20 Atlanta
birmingham. and Memphis. Daily eX-Sunlay
Through Sleeper 10 PtnehHTst. Cafe Dining
Car Gel7-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-29

ONLY $50 per ecre for 5. 10. and I5-scre lots
on the Great Falls ana Old Dominion rail
road az Spring HILL 10 miles from George
town. miles from Great Fails; Low fare
good soil; buy now. before prices advance.
easy terU-s. THE HINE REAL ESTATE
AGENCY. Vienna, Va, OF Room 70s. Coluu-
bian building. de14-90t
The Washington times., 1906-12-29

As n refutatlon Of the reports origin
ating in England and widely circulated
Ia this country To 'he effect that Sir
Henry Mortimer Duraud, retiring Brit
ish ambassador. was unpopular in
Washington. Cabinet officers. headed by
the Secretary of State, Supreme Court
justices. the entire foreign Diplom Gtic
Corps Congressman. and half hundred
other prominent persons gathered at
the railway station yesterday after
noon 70 bid the ambassador and his
family farewell. II was a most notable
incident. entirely without precedent in
this country and perhaps in any other.
Never before has the Secretary of
State gone TO the station 20 bid fare
well 10 "a retiring ambassador, the for
NAL leave taking place AT the State De-
partment always bringing their relations
TO an end.
All Diplomats Present.
The Diplomatic Corps has not been
represented so generally at any event
since tho last diplomatic reception at
the White House. The nine ambassa-
dors were present. headed by Baron
Mayor des PIanches. OF Italy, dean OF
the corps, All were accompanied by
their stats and ladies Of the embassy.
All of the legations also were repre-
sented, either by the ministers or secre-
taTtes. a striking feature of the Incl
dent was the presence Of Sir Chentung
LIang-Cheng, the Chinese minister. who
forswOre all official and social duties
for 100 days on account Of the death
of his mother last fall His period Of
mourning has not yet expired
In the crowd that assembled At the
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
For Sale--FarmS.

FOR SALE
FARM or li6 acres. completely fenced; five
room house; large barn and stable; on river
near railroad and steamboat landing. g 800
o. b. ZANTZINGER,
deS--t sgS 81. y. ".
FOR SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN.
Farm Of 40 acres. 90 acres in grass. 30
acres IN wood and the balance under culti-
walton, fine running stream through center
Of property improved by an eght-ro0m
dwelling cellar under entire house. porch
on three sides, In She best OF condition. lots
OF shade, fruit. best Of water. large bank
barn: hennery- hay baTTiCls and ali other
necessary Out-DuIldings. half mile from steam
and electric cars. Price il solo ~ once,
81. e00. THIS IS the time 20 bay farms
don't walt until spriag and pay double
EDWARD DANIELS. 1910 II NV de2S-2t
The Washington times., 1906-12-29

ds2g-tf
FOR RENT-Desirabie. modern steam-heated
apartment ia The Madeira, 707 22d st.
$3.50.
BACHELOR'S APARTMENT. 7Of 18th ST
steam heat; bath. etc; second lOOr; suit
able FOR offices. $50.
JORDAN & BIOOMER. Inc. 1896 G ST. nv.
de23-6t
ss 10 si2 for two and three room apartments
IN The Dorchester, corner 18th st. and MARY
land ave. sW.: handsome baths: steam heat.
hot and cold water: janitor service. au5-tt
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
For Rent-OmCes.

NEW YORK AVE, between 9Th and 10th,
bright, sunny basement front room. suitable
for office. Address BOX 49i. Times Office.
de29-9t
DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS In the Evans
building ll8 TO 1434 New York ave rent
very low. including heat. light. and janitor
service JOHN o. EVANS. 14e4 New York
ave. NV. no29-s3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
For Rent-Suburban.

FOR RENT-After January 1. 1901. hIs store
7-rOOm dwelling warehouse and stable. at
Berwyn, Md fine water and garden. For
terms apply
JOHN J. RLEISER & CO.
e52 + St y. ". dealt
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
Railroads.
BALTIMORE & OHIO B. R.

BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R.
LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave. and @ st.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. I'D 81, NEW YORK
.7.o0 G.m.-Diner. Pullman FaElJr.
Is 90 a m--BunsL. FarlJr. IE- Tran.
ssg 90 a am.-DIner and pullman Parlss car.
800 pm.-DIner and Pullman ParIOr car
ss.OO pm-'Royal Limited" All PulImsHs.
tsOJ D pm.-Coachvs % PhiladeI pa.s.
800 p-m.-D.ner and Pullman PaI.or.
IS 20 pm.-CoaChes 10 Philadelphia
ell 80 p.m--Sieepers.
sz5T p.m.-SIsep psTs-
ATLANTIC CRY, 100. 800. tu.0O D. M.
u EVERY HOUR OK TIE HOUR"
WEEK DA6sf 40 RfAL4iMoRE I Al -; 80 p IL
week DAYS: S.57, 5.oo so. ZOO. 10. SOD.
s.so. 500. $50. 1850. ll.OO a. m. l2.oo noon:
Y O5 60 200. 800. SD 30. 40. 300. 5-05.
$50. 600. ESQ. 200. ss0o $50. 1000. l5-a5.
: sgndays 2:sI. ZOO: 10. $50. 800: % %.
uoo a m; 100, lis, 500, $50. SEQ. $50. ESQ.
400, 10 90. l0-35. II 80, u.S5 p. m
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. y % p. m.
'c;STscISSATI. 81 ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
VILE sS 20 a m. "4-9j D. m. @if-80 night
PITTSBURG. 10 ?. n. -9'i9 p m,. - 81
CLEVELAND. -s:lO D. m. COLUMBUS.
IS 80 p. n.
WINCHESTER, IS IS an, TAOS. -. 90 pm
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 500 2 m. u 90
noon. 4.45. 600 p. IA. Sundays, So. e. ~. snd
$50 .. m.
LURAY and ELKTON. '4.05 D. n.
FREDERICK. ts,S5, ''s'l5 "a, M, $3.50.
t1:0S, 45:95 ,. m
HAGERSTOw1S. ts:55 a. N. and 1900 D. m.
BOYD and way points, ISIS, ''s;l5 q, m.,
ssi %. f5:0J, f. .S5, ''lOI5. III 20 3. N.
sss.I5 a m. 1850. s'1:30. f3.35. s5:05.
t5:s5. f6.5o ss7.s5, ssIO:I5. fll:S0 p. m
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way
points fs:25, ''9-l5 a. m. 'sI-2J. 800
- % 2. N.
spaiIy. Except Sunday. "'Sundays only
Reservation OF Sleeping or PaTlur Car
space rates Of fare, etc, viii be quickly fur
nished BY TELEPHONE al all Of the fol
lowing Ticket Offices: 1917 G ST. Te.ephons
Main 1881: 6l9 Pennsylvania Ave. Telephone
Asain PSI: Station. New Jersey Ave-. and c
St Ticket offiCe. Telephone East 6S.; Infor.
nation Bureau. East T24- uCZs-tr
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
pc the Dust Off That Musical Instrument andWan Advertise
For Sale.-nOuseS.

FOR sALE-House, 72g % 81. NV. Apply
within deZ9-2I
FOR SALE-6u eth ST. NV. seven rooms:
bath. range stable. central location. n great
car fare saver; nue surroundings and street.
sil eth St NV, HAT STORE in basement.
de29-9t
FOR SALE-INVESTMEN Brick Houses
Good st. ne. new house rented for
S3G5O per month. This is good. Price IS 051
Three houses on y st. sei rented for
$3.50 per month. good condition
l-fiCU-s
Two fvc-room houses on 25th IT. NV,
lot 26xi00. Rented for S27, Price,. g. 100
On !. 81 Sc, rooms, ". and =. Price, 81 $50
CLIFFORD A BORDEN. 6Os 5th 81 nv
de2S. 81
FOR SALE-I2 Per Cent Investment.
1886 Prospect st. NV. S-room modern brick;
rented 10 flTst-class colored tenant at se5. 50
per month Price g. 800.
MILLER ER-SHOEMAKER
REAL ESTATE CO,
1925 Wisconsin Ave y. w de27-tf
IL \ sT sE.-Sman frame: make ofrer.
LOUIS p SHOEMAKER. 61e l4Jh ST NV.
exclusive agent. deZ7-3t
s.. $50 O0-Sl0O ca sh, balance monthly. new six
room anC bath semi-detached houses at 18th
and u sts. Sc; large lot, Cemented cellars;
furnace heat SAMUEL L. MASON. 1916
ID 81. de2i-St
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
For Stores.

1910 18TH sT. Nw-Store and dwelling with
seven rooms, So. 30.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, sI2 18th ST NV
deaS-3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
Wanted-Apartments.

WANTED-To suitcase a three or four room
and bath modern apartment, furnished or
unfurnished; convenient to business district +.
state price Address BOX 479. Times Office.
de2s-3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
Auction Sales.

At WALTER b. WILLIAMS * co s arc
TON ROOMS. corner 10th and - SITS NV.
on SATURDAY. DECEMBER -, at 10
O'CLOCK. viii De sold all goods stored in
the names OF Mira T. Foley. j.. H. Camper.
N J. Almond HELEN Jones. r Jackson.
(. s. STORAGE co de15-6t-eKsu
The Washington times., 1906-12-29

Money 10 Loan
On Real Essats.
MONEY TO LOAN on first trusts on ID. q
real estate security az per cent Every
possible consideration shown borrowers
We have no sla Per cent money at present.
THE HARRISON REALTY COMPANY,
9O7 G STREET y. ". deI2-tf
MONEY TO LOAN or y. q. real. ESTATE
Lowest rates - interest. Payments on prin-
cipal ln amounts az 500 or more received ar
any interest period. THE r. H. SMITH Co.
Bond building. 1908 New YORK ave
MONEY To LOAN-.25o 20 $4,000 on - 9.
real estate. Interest low and all transac-
lions conducted with economical cousilsIa-
tiou for borrow ers.
WM- II. SAUNDERS g. co.
IfJ7 i ST. ~ ".
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES
OF INTEREST on D. G.. Real Estate M
unreasonable delay.
WALTER II. ACKER
fe4-t 1920 81 S- ".
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city rea! es-
tate at :. a.. and per cent interest. Spe-
CiAl privileges with respect 10 prior payments.
Large amounts specially. TYLER a.
RUTHERFORD. 1901 r -. NV oCIG-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
For Rent-FlatS.

447ik TENNESSEE AVE. Nw,-Four rooms
and porcelain bath; $l4.3 per month. de2s-st
FOR RENF-A very pretty and we'll lighted
nat Of hVe rooms and tiled bath: coal and
gas ranges; $3.50. F. ". GRAHAM & co.
6i1 l4th 81. de2g-3t
REDUCED to S20.5O: beautiful broom fat
near Lincoln Park; all bright rooms. pret-
tily decorated; tiled bath: furnace heat
CoLLINs-GUEREY CO., Sal l3tn NV.
de23-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
For Rent-ApartmentS.

THE PENHURST. IS n 81.
NE, one-half block from
Government Printing Of
nee. Apartments I rooms
steam heat and hot water
so up.
THE RAYMOND, st4 Twen-
ty-second st. y. W.-De-
voted entirely 10 three
room apartments having
buffet kitchens. tiled
baths. private halls. steam
heat ana hot water. All
outside rooms Of good
size. well arranged
Price, S2s Up.
SIXTH AND X SITS. Ne
Two-story fats, front and
rear porches; nice lawns;
heat and hot water sup
piled from one plant. Five
rooms and bath. Se5-
The Washington times., 1906-12-29

DR.. J. y. GARDNER,
Homeopathic Specialist
Catsrrh ana Diseases
Of the Nervous System
1870 II 81. NV. Hours II Until Z
roSO- -30t
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
For Rent-HouSeS.


EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE. ali modern i'm
hfoNements; $3.50; convenient to two car
lines: Southeast section. Apply 5l2 9Th st. Sc
FOR RENT-e49s II st. NV. six room brick.
I'D month Apply s25 Massachusetts ave.
NV de2s-at
FOR RENT
1870 You 81. nv. II rooms and baths S45. 90
~ 18th St ne. rooms and bath. 2. 50
4tS5 u St ne. rooms and bath =. 80
SSsi rosT3s sJh st, ,d PI%i I.;i Petworth. D. c:
594i Brightwood ave. Brightwood, D.
sc IoOits 49,. .-....-..-..-.-- ---20
500 Z St nv. 5r. and bath apartment 90 80
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 6l2 18th 81. NV
FOR RENT-s0 sth St Sc six rooms and
bath; concrete cellar modern improvements.
2lls SIXTEENTH ST. y. w. ons-half block
from the st. line six rooms; large
back yard; go Per month. Key at 2il4 Apply
W z COWEN, Room I, Bliss building, IS 3
81. NV. de27-tf
FOR RENT-F -Four-room brick and two fats,
10 desirable cOlOred tenant. COS 18th st. ne.
deZ7-3t
$3.50 PER MONTH while they last, new six
room and bath up-to-date semi-detached
nented cellar; furnace heat: a kitchen the Joy
OF any wOman's heart: large lot. SAMUEL
r. MASON. 1910 d St Sc. da24-7t
THE FOLLOWING FOR RENT
l224lz Wylie st. ne. rooms, brick. Sll -
81 Allison 81 NV, rooms, steam heat,
large lot and porCheS. So. 80
SA 18th St Sc, rooms and bath .tI4.5G
CHARLES +. TRIBBY,
Cor, 18th and q 81. NV. 4th floor.
FOR RENT-HOuses, apartments, and offleas
IN all parts Of the city. For detailed list
send or calf at Office.
THOS. J. FISHER s. CO. Qucl.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS. AND INSURANCE
BROKERS,
1914 St. n. W. taS-tf
THE NEXT ISSUE OF this paper should tell
about tiff you have house TO rent or a
Job TO fine a Job 10 offer.
For Rent-FlafS.
447ik TENNESSEE AVE. Nw.-Four rooms
and porcelain bath; $l4.30 per month de2s-st
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
Loan Companies.

IF YOU ARE PUTTING MONEY
E2H - IN bank. you look for the safes;
- institution: why not use the same
care when you deposit your val
uables for q loan? We have a building and
safes made for the purpose. All business
confidential. Money loaned on watches. dia-
monds. jewelTy. etc. Interest three per cent
instead OF zen.
H X. FULTON'S LOAN OFFICE.
Established lS:0- S14 Ninth Street " W
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
For Sale-Suburban.

For Sale-Suburban.
FOR SALE
FrFEt-oiass six-raam house. one acre ground.
fTuit. one car fare $500
O. B. ZASTZINGER.
de2g-2t 9os G ST. y. "
FOR SALE
a SNAP-sjx-room house: cellar. attic.
chicken rUn-h0use. bis barn: well aud spring.
Any part of Ia acres. house and one acre
$3.50 terms TO suit one car fare.
o. r. ZANTzINGER,
FOR EXCHANGE-A beautiful home and 10
acres OF ground. on trolley. fne mansion. sta
bic. tenant house 1-acre lawn with lovely
shade. trade fer city house and assume small
iucUmbranCes no rner home anywhere. Ad-
dress JAPHEI. Times Office dels-f
IS CASH WILL START YOU
A HOME
oaE CAR FARE.
High elevation Pure water Gravel walks
NO INTEREST no TAXEs
CHAS. D. FOWLER 5l2 ? st. nv.
deIl-tf
NICE sIX-RoOM MODERN RESIDENCE.
hna lawn excellent orchard, SO minutes
from station, p minutes from ct;y by steam
cars. only 8. 90. CENTRAL REAL ESTATE
BROKERS. Room 2s 500 F ST. nv. de27-at
4 200-FOOT frontage on Ridge road beau
tifully located viii sell in lots or as a
whole, price g.. $50 MILLER H-SIIOEAdAEER
CO.. 1923 Wisconsin ave noll-tf
CONNECTICUT AVE. TERRACE-Thls new
subdivision IS now being plated into Z and i
acre lots also 20 building lots. fronts 900
feet fashionable Connecticut ave. nat
uTal forest shade trees on every lot. prices.
z5c to 3sc square foot Terms. 800 70 500
cash; balance, So 10 50 monthly Write. teie-
phone. or call FOR preliminary plat end fun
particulars.
FULTON Z. GORDON,
Suburban Realty Operator.
ROBERT 2 HEATER. Mgr,
Colorado Building. Tel. Main 90.
oCs-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-29
For Sale-LOfS.

LOTS for coiOUed ue0ple. SO each: 81 cash
81 month. agents wanted. Address BOX
4sC. Times ofice. dlgg-gr
The Washington times., 1906-12-29

Sz,aCo IN BRoCRLAED
New two-story frame dwelling, with
large rooms. two latrObes and kitchen
range. Lot 501l53 feet G00d section.
City improvements.
s3,25O.oo.
Colonial style houses in J. 81. ne. near
car lines. TwO-st0ry brick. with six rooms
and bath. Rented at S2z.6 Per month
JOSEPH /. WELLER,
REALTY BROKER. coz = st. " ".
des-tf
teO CASH. so MONTHLY.
PRICE, $3.50
For a beautiful G-rOom brick house IN the NV.
section; side light. furnace heat. porcelain
tub, concrete cellar. convenient 10 two car
lines.
LIE ROY MARK,
The Oval Sign luO G e.. y V
noz6-tf
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-31
Over-MOrk Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-31
Feeding Steer for Profit.

1t requires about one-half AZ much
grain to produce a hundred pounds
of gain on calves as on two-year-
olds. The work of the Missouri Agri-
cultural College has definitely DEM
onstrated that the most profitable
age to fatten cattle is while they are
still young. The older the animal
the more food is required to produce
a given gain. Other stations have
also investigated this question and
have arrived at the same result.
Nine-tenths of all the cattle fed
in the middle West are two-year-
clds at the beginning of the feeding
period. When these cattle are In
thin condition at the beginning of
the experiment, they are often fed
with profit; but starting with calves
in the same condition it is unques-
tionably true at the calves return
more profit for each thousand dol
lars invested t, an the older cattle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-31
Sauerl,raut Press.

An Indiana man suggests an inn
provement in sauerlraut presses
which holds the sauerkraut in a sub
merged condition under the brine In
which 1t should be kept In order to
keep 1t from spelling by the access
of air. BY the use of the kraut press
shown here the kraut mass can be
leveled up and the apparatus then
used to press the kraut below the
brine. This is obtained by means Of
a lever, and the pressure retained by
locking the lever In any position. The
press is readily removable for access
to the kraut. and those portions
which are wet with brine when re-
moved can be placed in position to
drain into the barrel, the dotted lines
In the illustration showing the posi-
ton when the press is removed A
circular head is attached to the ends
of the plunger, made of two pieces.
the head being made to fit into the
barrel or other receptacle. The lever
is pivoted between the plunger bars.
perforations in both the lever and the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-31

Mrs. Amwake, of Mechaniosburg,
Pa, is the guests of friends here for a
week. Mrs. Amwake spends each
summer in Martinsburg, and may re.
move to this city permanently.
The trial of Helen Payton Wright,
and her husband Frank Wright, for
the murder of Jacob Payton, at Man.
nington, last July, came up in cir
cult court at Fairmont.
Mrs. Nancy Hugh. aged 80, the old
est woman i'll Hancock county, died
at the home of her son, near Fair
view. Her father died at the age of
90 aud her grandfather, Ice.
The general store of Carbea and
Gano at Waverly, was burned to the
ground. The building and all contents
were lost. The loss is over $44, 900
with insurance less than one-half.
Mrs. Marie Behrens, wife of Henry
Brehens, well.known Wheelin g
business man. died in Nice, France,
where she stopped for her health.
She is survived by her husband and
one son.
Druggist Charles Becker, formerly
of tins city bat for the past two years
located in Memphis, Tenn, is here
for a few days. Mr.. Becker will lc-
cate in Norfolk, Va, with drug es-
adjustment
AS result Of row in spna :
easy, near the Rex Caioon Company S
mines about sis miles from Wellsburg,
Oh the Wabash railroad, s men aud
one woman, all Italians, were arrest
ed and lodged in Jail.
Rev. D. b. Floyd, formerly of this
city but now occupying the chair OF
theology a tie Susquehanne college,
at Selins Grove, Pa is here for a few
days, accompanied by Mrs. Floyd. He
will remain until Thursday, when the
spring vacation will end.
Mrs. j. W. Martin, of Fire Creek,
passenger on a Camden street car,
hsld in her arms for two miles the
dead Lody of her thrf e-year-old child.
She hid been to a physicians office
and the hid died soon after the
woman boarded the car.
| Two children of Moses Maynard,
living on Sandy River. near. Hun
tingtop, died of measles within an
hour of each other and few hours
later the father died of the same dis
esse. All three bodies will be bur.
ried in the same grave.
Among those who were IN Washing
ton Oh Thursday evening to hear the
performance of the Metropolitan grard
opera company were Mr.. ard Mrs. G..
B Wiltshire, Mrs. q J. Faulkner and
Miss Sallie Faulkner, Mrs E. Boyd
Faulkner and Miss May Faulkner.
Mrs. Baipbridge and Miss Bainbridge.
Miss Carrie Rousch, MI. A. 60. Ma
denbousch.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-31
LIVE 81 !
STO\I~|
CARE OF TIE HORSE.
Prolongs His Working Years and
Adds 60 His Comfort.

Prolongs His Working Years and
Adds 60 His Comfort.
1t is best not to water horses
while hot. A few sips only will do
While very hot.
Good grooming makes the hide
healthy as we'll as keeping the hair
In good condition.
The dirt and sweat which accum-
ulate on the horse during the day
should never be allowed to remain
on overnight
A steady gait will accomplish
more In the course of a day than
rushing for a spell and then resting.
AS the value OF horse is regu-
lated by the cost of his keep this
matter is worth considering when
contemplating purchase.
From the time the colt is foaled
each day should see some substan-
tial gain made in its development.
Hurry, excitement and worry will
undo In a little while what 1t has
taken years of patient toll to teach
In training horses.
care Snould always De taken 10
have the collars set snug to the
shoulders, but not tight, as this Is
as Injurious on the one as too loose
fitting on the other.
Besides improving the appearance
of the horse. grooming stimulates
the skin in action and provokes cir
culation of the blood.
Sore shoulders on working horses
may be prevented by using well At
ting collars. by washing the shout
ders, upon the removal of the har-
ness. with salt water. and by scrap
Ing the dirt from the collar and then
rubbing 1t clean with cloth. You
cannot AFFORD to let your best four
footed friend suffer. Indiana
Farmer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-31
It WI. Pay.

To feed some clover hay, or al
,alfa. or bran. or gluten meal. or oil
meal in addition to the corn and
fodder. or silage.
To have silo. but the walls must
be air tight and the corn well
tramped around the sides of the silo.
So far no cheaper or more salts
factory feed for milk production has
been found than good silage. With
1t should be fed some other rough
ness; clover or alfalfa are especially
good. Silage furnishes a succulent
feed much needed In winter. II any
Is left 1t 10 excellent feed and very
handy during the summer dry spells,
when pasture Is short.