davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

was felt when he relinquished his reversion
of the lord CHARACTERISTIC, but 1t Is per-
ceived that he aims at being prime minis
ter This session he is distinctly laying him
self out to gain popularity. He speaks with
an assiduity worthy of Mr.. Herbert Paul
himself; he believes in his own army
scheme, and Is positivel furious at being
called the kaiser's representative in the
cabinet.
A good many good-natured people are
pretending that the suffragettes are mar
tyrs A liberal member of parliament who
happened to be in the lobby at the time as
sures me that the scene was understated.
According to him, one female lay on the
ground and shrieked while she drummed her
heels on the floor. Inspector Scantlebury in
dividually carried three of the iutruders out,
and one of them certainly set the mark of
her five fingers on his face. They have now
been rated as ''frst-class misdemeanants, -
punishment adequately fitting the crime.
The view in the smart clubs Is that wom-
ans suffrage will come, but that the pres
ent group are the wrong type to hasten the
desired end. Still, it is only by prOtestation
that something will be done. Quiet and dig
nified efforts for fifty years have produced
mighty little result. However, the present
vulgariZation of the demand Is producing
hostility in aristocratic quarters.
There was an interesting conference In
London this week to promote labor CO.
partnerships. From q return circulated ].
appears that there are in England about
125 establishments where the workman IL
a shareholder or partner with his en-
ployer; while in Scotland there are seven
and in Ireland two Many of these are
cooperative producing and building soci'
| eties; but the list Is sufficiently varied tc
| suggest a considerable extension of the ap'
| plication of the principle. Sir Joseph Live.
| sey the head of the South Metropolitan
| Gas Company, where the system embraces
every employee, was present, and explained
| that his 5000 workmen shareholders held
over 100000 of shares and elected thres
| directors. The money to pay the shares
/ had been earned as bonuses for efficient
| labor. He expressed himself as opposed Il
| the mere payment of bonuses, as the cast
| went the way of all wages: whereas with
| the purchase of shares there were devel
| oped independence, responsibility and ar
| improved conception of the community o.
| interest of capital and labor which over
| came labor troubles. Four other gas com
| panies had adopted the scheme; and 1
/ was stated at the meeting that a larg,
| municipality was considering the applica
/ ton of the idea in corporation work.
| It was reported that the workmen Of ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
Had Been Promised a Reception.

Annie Williams, an aged colored woman,
was arrested Friday afternoon BY Police
man Patterson of the fifth precinct on LIST
street southeast when she was inquiring
her way to the presidential mansion.
why did you come to WashingtoS?" she
was asked.
Because the President promised to give
me a reception" she replied. She stated
that she had come here all the way from
the Cherokee nation to have the reception.
and seemed to be disappointed when told
that 1t could not be.
."Then want to borrow enough money
from the President to pay my way back
home" said the woman. earnestly.
Judge Kimball considered an examination
necessary in the case to determine her
mental status.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
NOT TO Be A PEER
Sir Henry Campbell-Banner-
man Abandons the Idea
NOW IN EXCELLENT HEALTH
No One on Better Terms With House
of Commons.
RED TIES BARRED IN GERMANY
Captain of Fire Brigade Orders Red
Flags From Socialist Committee
to His Sorrow.
NOW IN EXCELLENT HEALTH
RED TIES BARRED IN GERMANY
specIal correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
LONDON, November 8. 1905,
/ have the highest authority for contra
dieting the statement that Sir Henry Camp
bell-Bannerman is going to take a peerage.
He has entirely abandoned all such idea,
though up to recently he had fully intended
to do So He finds himself In excellent
health, and now that the strain inflicted by
the prolonged Illness of his wife is relieved.
he is able to handle the affairs of the Brit
ish empire without fatigue. No one was
ever on better terms with the house of
commons and he has decided to stay where
he is.
The fact of Sir Henry deciding to remain
IN the house of commons. of course, leaves
the reversion of the leadership in much
more open condition. Mr. John Morley is
out OF the running. Mr.. Asquith and Sir Ed
ward Grey are not only riding grand race
neck and neck. but fresh competitor is
now recognized in Mr.. Haldane. Surprise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

An old soldier writes about
ARIOSA Coffee: "Your coffee
is the best and richest coffee | ever
drank since | left the service, from
81 until | received your coffee
yesterday" A soldier knows coffee
by the taste. and the way It makes him
feel. and would sooner go without
his bread than without his coffee.
Arbuckles' ARIOSA was the FIRST
roasted. packaged coffee, packased for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

breathes bears out the predictions made
at the time Of his appointment that Ger
many's colonial administration under this
American-trained bankers regime is forth
with to be rid of inefficient bureaucratic
methods. and to be characterized by a
spirit OF intelligent aggressiveness
Herr Dernburg intimates that he will
summon to the task of rejuvenating Ger
many's dropping colonies "men schooled In
the determined art of standing up In the
world and going ahead" He calls upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
Sample Lace Waists, $6.75

Sample Lace Waists, $6.75
$1,000, $500 and $500 Values.
Sample line of Net and Lace
Waists-only one or two Of
kind-beautifully trimmed with
lace insertions and embroideries.
This is waist value that cannot be
equaled in Washington.
IS to $3.50 Silk Waists, 1925
In plain-tailored and fancy-trim-
med effects, in blacks, whites and
colors; several styles to select from,
eitherin tailor-made or dressefects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

country to abandon the theory that Ger
many's twenty-five years Of colonial effort
represent nothing but useless sport, and
to Join with, him in making the father
lands oversee possessions not merely an
appendix to the empire. but thriving OUT
posts of German activity.
Herr Dernburg is keeping his own coun-
sci regarding his specific ideas for colonial
development, but they will mark a conn
plete break with the traditions which have
made the kaisers colonies hitherto merely
capacious consumers OF subsidies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
protection Of consumers, roasted

protectlon OF consumers, roasted
and the pores Of each berry sealed with
a coating Of fresh eggs and pure sugar.
to hold the goodness in and make the
coffee settle clear and quickly. Better
than "fresh roast" Warning a
little develops the favor and makes the
grinding easy. Our enormous coffee
business, exceeding the next four largest
firms IN the world together. reduces our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
SOLD IM SEALED PACKAGES
OILY FOR YOUR PROTECTION

average cost per pound. and enables us
to give you better coffee for your
money than you can buy IN any other
way. There are more packages Of
ARIOSA sold in the United States
than all the other Coffee packages
combined.
If your grocer will not supply. write to
ARBUctlE BROS.
New York Cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
GERMAN COLONIAL PLANS.
Herr Dernburg Wants to Wake the
Empire Up.
Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN. November 1.-THE kaiser's new
colonial minister. Herr Bernhard Dernburg,
who is expected to become the Joseph
Chamberlain of Germany, has made his first
public utterance in a speech at Halle. The
atmosphere OF hustle" which It freely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
Or Showing Of Gowns

Is the largest and most beautiful
we have ever made Our impor=
tation was of far greater scope
than ever before, embracing crea-
tons from the leading Paris cou-
touriers. No better showing can
be made, even in New York.
Embraced are Gowns suitable for
all occasions, receptions, theaters,
dinners, calling, etc.
Prices range from
$4,000 to $4,000.
80 s. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
Reliable Furs.

RELIABLE i uTS>
The er-Bridget reputation alone should be
sufficient incentive to bring women here for their
furs. Furs are worn as much for elegance, beauty
and becomingness as for comfort Here will be
found every reliable sort.
Mink, Baum Marten, Errnine, Chinchilla, Fox,
Sealskin, Lynx, and up to Sable the symbol of
fur aristocracy.
Prices Range From $500
For small piece up to unlimited prices for exquisite
Russian Sable Sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

This lot embraces Wraps for the theater,
ception or street wear in white, black and pas
shade
Made of the highest grade imported bros
kind; trimmed with Irish point lace, hand-ma
cluny lace, hand embroideries, etc.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15
STOCK
Pure Bred Cattle Business.

Any one attending the sales of pure
bred cattle that have been held the
past spring could not fail to be i'm
pressed by the premium placed on
stock for quality and condition, says
the Nor'west Farmer, of Winnipeg,
Manitoba Just now sales at best are
slow, and to dispose of cattle at any
thing like profitable figure they must
be in good condition.
Some of our stockmen do not fulfil
this requirement; and if we look into
the reason we shall find one of the
most fruitful causes OF failure in the
pure-bred cattle business. Some
breeders, whom we could mention,
have bought large herds, kept them
for a year or two and have found the
investment poor one, mainly for the
reason that they have attempted to
carry more stock than they could prop
erly handle. There is no surer way
of losing money than by buying
pure-bred herd and then allowing it
to get out of condition through insult
ficient feed and poor management. 1t
is not necessary, and in most cases
not advisable, to invest large sum
of money in buying large herd in
order to go into the pure-bred cattle
business. In fact, a man should not
ego" into the business at all, he
should "grow" into it.
Only the man who has a natural
liking for cattle and will take care OF
his stock for the pure love of 1T
should attempt to breed pure breds.
Then he should be content to work
up his business gradually from a small
beginning, adding carefully selected
stock from time to time as circum-
stances will allow. In this way, he
gains experience as he goes along,
and insures himself against heavy
losses, such as the novice is likely to
encounter.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15
Proper Ration for Young Pigs.

Prof. w. A. Henry gave the follow
ing, as a good ration for pigs, to pa
tron who complained that his young
pigs got pot-bellied: ga good feed
mixture for pigs will consist OF two
parts middlings, two parts corn meal
by weight, mixed. For every pound
of this mixture feed one or two pounds
of skim milk. A little oil meal may
be used, if it can be secured cheap
enough, but at present prices this
feeding stuff rules too high for any
considerable use. Feed the young
pigs three times day, and be sure to
give them good run on pasture where
they will get exercise and green for
age as we'll, if possible. BY frequent
feeding, by using the right kinds and
combinations of feeds as herein indi-
Gated, and by giving plenty of exer-
else, the pigs should make growth and
not become pot-bellied."
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15
Sheep BIoatina on Alfalfa.

G. B. Sears of Weber county, Utah,
uses alfalfa for sheep pasture good
deal, although a mixture of red top,
timothy, orchard grass and bluegrass
is scattered through the fields. He
says: 81 have scarcely any trouble
with bloat. 1 put the sheep on the
field in spring just as the alfalfa
starts and do not take them off unit
| want the growth to come for hay,
when they are put in rye and blue
grass field. Then I put them again
on alfalfa right after the moving
machine, before any new growth is
made. In the fall when given fresh
pasture the young growth is usually
not all cut off, as it has not all made
rank growth, SO the machine will cut
close enough. Then bloat will catch
some of the sheep until they became
fully used to it. Sheep must be
watched closely while on the young
green stuff. When any bloat signs are
noticed secure two fresh eggs. Open
the mouth, slip in the eggs with the
hands on each side of the mouth and
crush. They will spit out the shell.
This never fails with me so long as
the sheep can breathe. But it is nee
essary to act quickly else some may
get the wind shut off,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15

10 to IL inches high. 1 then turned
Is fattening hogs on it and stopped
feeding bran and shorts and fed corn
alone, and the way they did fatten,
get slick and curl their tails, was a
sight. If their tails can be kept curl
ed once or twice there need not be
any worry about the health of the hog.
l keep salt, ashes, lime and slack coal
where they have free access to it all
the time. My hogs weighed nearly
100 pounds when I turned them on
the rape September 1, and they gained
nearly two pounds day for five
weeks, when 1 sold them. They hadn't
eaten the rape off more than one-half
the field. Rape is cheaper and better
by several dollars to balance the ra-
ton than mill feed is. This is my ex-
perience."
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15
Suuibs for the Stock Raiser.


If the foot is sore, some powdered
bluestone and a daub of tar should be
applied.
Don't let a buyer Gull the flock.
Grade them yourself, and sell them in
a bunch.
Soft or injured shoulders should be
hardened and strengthened by bathing
with cold water daily.
Keep a trough or tank of clean water
in your pig pasture. The pige enjoy
a drink Of fresh water as much as
man does.
Experiment stations claim that it is
best to give the work horse his largest
feed at night, and smaller feed morn
ing and noon.
Palatability of ration is important,
because in order to produce the best
results animals must be fed on what
they relish and SO, as far as possible
each animal should have just the kind
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15
Rape for PIGS.

A western farmer gives his expert
ence with Dwarf Essex rape, which
should encourage agriculturists to give
it a trial. He says. 81 sowed broad
cast five pounds of Dwarf Essex rape
seed on three-fourths of an acre OF
poor clay land, about the middle OF
July, 1908. At six weeks old it was
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15
Concerninq Alberta Wool.

The Alberta wool crop will total
about 400, 900 pounds from the ranges.
Edmonton mills will consume the To-
cal supply, and it is not large in vol
ume nor of the sort chiefly in de-
mand with outside buyers, so it is not
of Importance in affecting or fixing
prices The range stuff on the other
hand, is all better than crOss-bred and
is invaluable in the manufacture of a
good class of tweeds and ladies' dress
goods.
The sheep wintered well and have a
good crop of wool OF sound consist
ent fibre, and the wool is commended
by the buyers for its cleanliness and
quality. Messrs Kendry and Seigel,
who bought most of last years crop,
are back again, and have secured over
half the Alberta range clip, and are
bidders on some not closed for. AS
was expected, prices ruled somewhat
higher than last year, but not to the
extent expected. Last year the bulk
of Alberta wool sold at about sixteen
and a sixteenth. This year it has run
off at about sixteen and half cents.
Little of the Saskatchewan clip has
been disposed of so far, as Shearlng
was rather late. Though it includes
a larger proportion of coarser or me-
dunn grade, it is not improbable that
the last sellers will have shade the
better in price.
A supply of roots is most essential
to success with sheep. Turnips may
vet be sown. When the pastures are
short, feed grain in the pastures in
boxes supplied for the purpose. Reg
ularly feed 1t pays if fed only in
small quantities. Grain costing cent
a day to each sheep may turn the
scale from loss to profit.
A scrub lamb was raised in company
with high grade Southdown lamb at
the Louisiana Experiment Station,
with the result that on the same feed
and care and in the same time, the
scrub lamb gained 80 pounds and the
Southdown 49, The former was 155
DAYS old, while the latter was l29
days old. There is moral to this
experiment
In the second week in January
next there will occur at Pullman,
Wash, the annual stock show of the
Inland Empire Stock Breeders AS
ISOLATION. This will be the sixth an
nual meeting of the association ana
the shows held in connection there
with have proven so successful that
they have become a regular feature.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15

The work of stamping the best sad
dies is done by hand. An effort has
been made to use machinery in the
work, but it is of no use. The machine
stamping is worthless for sale among
our genuine cowboys, who will not use
a saddle not stamped by hand Most
of the cowboys pay from $50 to 500
for a saddle Many of them use them
on horses worth only half as much.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15

Competition at the show is open to
any one in eastern Washington or
Ida Idaho having stock eligible to
any one of the classes. There will be
no entrance fees charged.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15

Sheep are selling in the northwest
for the highest prices known in thirty
years. Word comes from Linn coun-
ty, Oregon, that sheepmen are receiv-
ing as high as Sc and 81 head and
spring lambs a few weeks old bring
$3.50 EACH Those who purchased
bands of sheep a few years ago are
reaping small fortunes. l.. M. Powell,
of Albany, Oregon, recently sold 5000
stock sheep in Montana at SIS head
and is holding 10000 for better prices
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15

Do not ever buy a breed of cattle
with the object of having good dairy
COWS that will make choice beef ami
mails when their usefulness as milk
producers ceases. A cow that ranks
high as a producer of milk and but
ter is not adapted to beef production.
At the present day the breeds have
qualifications, each of it's kind, which
enable farmers to select them for spe
cial purposes, but there is no general
purpose breed.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15

Utah sheep will be inspected thor
oughly in September before they go
down to the winter ranges, and those
diseased will have to be dipped twice.
The state and government inspectors
will work together and this dipping
is expected to raise the quarantine
from the state. The board issued an
order March list relative to dipping
and since that time in the neighbor-
hood of 100000 sheep have been
cleaned. This years work has been
the most thorough ever done in Utah.
Heretofore the inspection has been
devoted to large fiocks, but no t1ock
has been too small this season to be
overlooked. A levy of 81 mills has
been laid to pay the expenses OF in
spectiOn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
BIG SPORTING EVENT.
Eagles of the New England Aerie
 Will Meet at Worcester.

Worcester, July 1.-The track and field sports of the New England aeries of Eagles, to be held at Wor- cester Thursday, August 2, have been divided into three divisions. One set is for members of the order only, an- other is open to all registered ath- letes, while the third section will consist of special events. In the lat ter are relay races, half-mile relay race for boys, midget race, open to boys not over 95 pounds in weight, 50-yard dash for ladies, horse race, open only to drivers and owners who are members of the Eagles, and an invitation horse race. m Tsinf 9'nfs
 The midget race will have fully 100 entries. and will be run in heats. It has been one of the big features at the high school games here this spring and has created lot of en- thusiasm among the youngsters. In fact, some surprisingly good time has been made, the present record being very close to 12 seconds. remark able performance for the little fell lows.
 The open handicap events will in clude 100-yard dash. Ss0-yard run. hammer throw, 440-yard dash, shot put and two mile relay race. The prizes will be of full A. A. U. value.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17

It is worthy of note that teams that are way up in sacrifice hits are also way up in percentage of games won. The Chicago Nationals lead in sacri- flee hits. The New York Americans are second in their league in number of sacrifice hits. Still, there is lot in knowing the psychological moment for playing the hit and run game.
 There are more catchers among the 300 hitsmiths of the two major lea gues than incumbents of any other po- sition. Eight backstops have averages of 300 or better, while there are five first basemen, two second basemen, five third basemen. four stortstops. three left fielders, five center telders, four right fielders and one pitcher.
 Why does not Walsh get an error for that ball that was hit to him yes terday? was asked the sporting writer of this paper. Because the rules dis tinctly state that hard hit ball that is knocked down by player but can not he recovered in time to throw out the base runner must be credited as hit. Always give hit in prefer ence to an error is the rule.
 Some people are acting the part of the dog in the manager as regards Sunday baseball and this has no ref erence to the management of the Wa terbury baseball team either. Why try and kill the amateurs because the pro fessionals cannot play. The City lea gue managers were generous enough to give up their rights 10 assist the To- cal club and those who wanted pro fessional games should remember that fact,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
ATLANTIC STAKES.
J. c. Core Captures Brighton Beach
 Racing Feature.

'. C. Core Captures Brighton Beach
 Racing Feature.
 NEW YORK. July 17.-J. c. Core, backed down from 6 to 5 to to 10. won the Atlantic selling stakes in a drive at Brighton Beach. Royal Breeze made the running 10 the stretch, when Miller brought ]. c. Core up and won by three-quarters of length from Royal Breeze, with Yorkist third.
 The betting contingent had a good day. as four heavily played favorites were returned winners, while the other two races were won by a second choice and long shot. In the last race Suf frage was played down from to to even money. Shaw. who had the mount. had to ride hard to win by a head from the 40 to shot, Tipping. Summaries:
 First Race.-Yorkshire Lad. first: Suf- flee. second: Lady Ellison. third.
 Second Race. = Kassil. first: Yama Christy. second: Follow On. third.
 Third Race.-George s. Davis, first: Arimo. second: Aletheuo. third. Fourth Race.--J. c. Core. first; Royal Breeze, second: YorkIst. third.
 Fifth Race. Garnish. first; Agile. second: Orly H.. third.
 Sixth Suffrage. first; Tipping, second; Miss ogden. third.