davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

MISS MARSHALL
WEDS J. 7. TALNAN
THE WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA, DEC. 2l

Miss Eleanor Lewis Marshall, daugh-
ter Of DR.. J. A. Marshall. was married
20 John T. Talman, Of Washington, at
St. Pauls Protestant Episcopal Church
this afternoon. The Rev. =. p. Phil
lips. the pastor. oficiated at the cere-
mony, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Tai
man left on a wedding trip through the
North. They VIII reside ia this city
The wedding was a quiet one, being only
attended by the immediate families OF
the bride and bridegroom.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

Italian artists are now engaged upon
Illustrations. for a sunptuOUs catalogue
e the collection OF miniatures belong
Ing 10 j. Pierpont Morgan. Some idea
Of the magujfcence OF the work upon
which they are engaged may be formed
from the matter of cost which is by
no means trihing. The first ten copies
of the first edition will cost $500 each
TWO copies are intended for Edward
VII and President Roosevelt. The sec
Cnd edition will cost $1,000 per copy,
and the third edition limited to fifty
copies will be distributed among art
museums and art schools.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

The annual meeting OF the Washing
ton Society of Artists was held a. the
studio Of Miss MJeden, IN F street, oH
the evening OF the 18th inst In additiSn
to the customary routine business. the
annual election Of officers was held. Te-
sulting in the election of the following.
President r. y. Brooke; vice president
Miss Alathilde Mueden; secretary, w. r.
Chiffon, treasurer. Robert Coleman
Child: executive committee the fOregO-
ing officers, and r .. Messer, Luclen
w. Powell Carl Weller. and Miss Hale
and Miss PeTTie.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

Miss Mary Brush, = popular young
girl, died suddenly tais afternoon at
the home Of her stepfather, Harry
Bales, in North Columbus street, be-
tween Princess and OrOnkO streets.
Miss Brush had only been confined to
her home two or three days and her
death was very unexpected. She was
sixteen years OF age.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

SMALL INVEsTMENTS-FT THE
INTEREST
PRICE, ,f50. RENT, SIS.
Two bricks In a court, near 18th and v
Ets- NV one tenant i years.
PRICE, 2.l00 RENT. tlS.5c.
Bay window brick. 6 rooms, on wide street
near 18th and Maryland ave. ne. Press brick
'front.' good renter
PRICE, Sl100- RENT. $3.50.
family nat, 4 rooms and bath each: white
tenants. building alone could not be built for
less Jnau s. 800.
PRICE. $3.50. RENT. $3.50
%-story; 6-ruom brick vest Of l4th ST.
south Of r 81. NV.
WM- II. SAUNDERS & CO.. 1907 F St. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
THE SECOND LOOK.

''They don't get along well"
''Not exactly Ike turtledoves."
"But IL was a case of love at first
sight"
''Yes. but they got their second sight
after marriage. Exchange.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage OF Miss LUCY Randolph Ma
son. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Bever-
ley Randolph Mason, to George Hoxie
AIoffett- The ceremony will take place
at St. MargarCr IS Church in Washing
ton the evening OF Tuesday, January T.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
FOR EXCHANGE.

$500 EQUITY in new seven-ro1m corner
house, BriEhtwOOd Park water sewer gas
porcelain tub. block lTrsuI cars. cement side
walk; for uninproved property. BOX I79
Times Office de2I-sf
s. 500 EQUITY IN 10 a. res four miles north
vest of District high half under cultIva-
ton: running water. i,ranita quarry small
house, fruit trees; IT lntIuE two separate
roads, electric and steam cars, SI50 acre. FOR
city property. BOX $50 Times Office de2l-2t
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
Money Loaned Salaried Peopl,

odces IN IS principal cities: save yourself
money By getting my terms drHt D Z
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
ZAILNOkDS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R-R-

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL o3D ST, NEW YORK.
= -00 a. m.-DIncr, Pullman ParL0r
70 90 a m.-BUffet. Parlur. 5 Hr. Train
''e % g. m--Diner and Pullman ParIOr Car
f1l.c0 a m.-Diner and Pullman ParIor Car.
100 p. m.-Diner and Pullman ParIor Car.
1900 D. m--'ROyaI Limited" All Pullman.
T4.o0 D. u.-Coaches 20 Philadelphia
800 p. m.-Diner and Pullman ParIor.
500 p. m--Coaches 10 Philadelphia.
IL 90 ,. m.-Sleepers-
e2-52 a. No.. -Sleepers-
ATLANTIC CITY. TOO. 800. fI1.00 a m
Il co. 300 p. m.
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 500 q. m. 12.o0
noon, AS; 500 pm sun. $50 am. $50 .. "a
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR %"
CWeek days 700 a. m, 10 s D. M
TO BALTIMORE.
'2.52. $500. 1880 -3;o4 -3.2V $500 $3.50 ss 90
1880, 1000 'l;Oe a m, Tl2;e0 noon. fI205
.l;oo, 81 10: u 500 Sc. $3.50. 400
r AS, $500 f5-O5, $50 1900 $50 r go : 100
70 30 '1O:OO. 'lO-S5. @l-30 "u.S5 p. N.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, '9-lO a m 'I-22, $50, .. m
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS. and LOUIS
VILE s:lo a. m, -4'OS p. M 'I2:40 night.
CLEVELAND. $40 p. N.
COLUMBUS. $3.50 D. m.
WHEELING, ~9-l0 a. IN. $50 D. m
WINCHESTER. 1910 q m, f4-C5 1901 % n
FREDERICK, TS-so 1910 1910 am, - go.
taos, f5:45 p
HAGERSTOwN, 1910 a. M. 1900 p III.
'Daily. fENcept Sunday. s-Sunday only
Ticket Omces: 1917 q St. Tel Main 1851. siS
Pennsylvania ave. Main Us New Union
station Ticket Once. Tei- Main 1850. Infor-
nation Bureau, Main 1880 noI7-tr
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
LOTS

WILL EXCHANGE $500 equity In nav eight
room corner house. BTiEhtwoOd Park water.
sewer. gas. porcelain tub; block from cars.
cement sidewalk. FOR uuimpT0yed property.
BOX Isl. Times once. ce51-gf
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
ITORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT co.

III Every day in the year from foot 7th
81. for Fort Monroe, Norfolk New
port News and points south via superb
- powerful steel palace steamers New
port News Norfolk" and Wash
ington."
Lv. Washington.6;So pm Lv. Portsmouth. IS pm
L,v. decentralization pm lLv- Norfolk. k...B nm
Ar Ft. Monroe. 100 amlLv. Ft- Monroe 7 m,
Ar Norfolk.....S:00 am Ar. Alexandria 8 40 111
Ar Portsu,outh-S.30 amiAr. washington Z am
9sE-Through connections made at Nor
folk with steamers Old Dominion Steam
ship Co. Tor New York. and Merchants
and Miners Steamships FOR Boston
IFGeneral Ticket Office. 70J 18th St
Colorado Building. (PhOne Main I52O).
eth 1T. wharf CPhone Main 3760).
1NO. CALLAHAN, 2d V. Pres. & Ger'l. Mgr
W. II. CALLAHAN, Gen'L Pass, Agt.
de2-1
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

Il
The Corcoran Gallery Of Art is now
collecting pictures for an exhibition Of
the portrait work Of Edmund G.. Tar
bell, Of Boston. From the number OF
pictures already received and those
promised for this collection, IL is be
lieved that fully twenty-five samples Of
the work Of this artist viii be secured
for this exhibition. which will be ar
ranged as soon as convenient in gallery
G. Mr.. Tarbell Will be remembered by
his picture. Girl and Dog" which occu-
pied a prominent place on the east wall
of gallery 9 during the exhibition Of
the work Of American artists at the
Corcoran Gallery last February.
Miss Loretta I.owcnstetn. tho illus
TRAITOR mas taken a studio for the winter
in @ street northwest near Seventh
street. and in addition TO her usual work
as an illustrator intends 70 devote some
.ime to serious portrait painting,
branch OF art which appeals to her
strongly, and for which she has un-
doubted ability.
The Natural Sculpture Society has
decided 10 hold its next annual eXhtbl-
ton in Baltimore. The armory of ritth
Regiment has been secured for this
event, and the time OF the exhibition Is
fixed for April. 1905. This exhibition VIII
be held in collaboration with the Munic-
ipaI Art Society. of Baltimore, and the
works admitted will be selected by a
fury composed Of Karl Bitter, Daniel G.
French Charles Crafty. J. Scott Hart
ley. Anna Y. Hyatt, Herman a. Mac
Neil. Bella 7. Pratt, Ephraim keyser.
Isidore KOnu, dorado Taft, and Adolph
A. Weinman.
ATvron +. Pierce. the secretary Of the
American Free Art League, an Organi-
zatiOn which is now conducting an
educational campaign for the cause OF
free art I'm the United states, has como
ID this city from Boston for the pur-
rose Of making the tight at close range
among the lawmakers who fix and un-
fix the tariff on works Of art.
Senator Lodge has reintroduced the
bill % some years ago. making an ap-
propriatiou of SlG.0 600, for the purchase
of the painting by Walter i. Dean, en-
titled Peace" The composition shows
the vessels of the White Squadron" in
Boston harbor. and for some time has
been hanging In the room Of the Com
mittee of Naval Affairs OF the House
Of Representatives.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

At the meeting for men which will be
held in The George r. Hill Memorial
building tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o clock tl.e address will be delivered by
Captain Richmond Pearson HobsOn.
Mrs. T. y Hulfsh Will sing.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
WANTED-HOUSES.

Z fTANTED-A family contemplating build
* who Will erect residence so as 10 allow
young physician 10 have Offices on the first
/ floor, or English basement, and a third floor
room; VIII buy lot or furnish part Of neces-
| sary cash FOR building. BOX ls5, Times Of
fee. da2Rst
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

Solemn high mass at o'clock, s.scond
mass at $50 o'clock, last mass and Ben
ediction Of the Blessed Sacrament at
10 o'clock
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
DR: EISK ELGIN

chronic and acute. Both sexes. 11ss consuIta-
ttons confidential Medicine furnished Pricss
moderate. 1893 Pa ave. NV. Phone NJ 1913
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES
OF INTEREST on D. c. Real Estate No
unreasonable delay.
WALTER II. NCKER
fe+-u 1920 F -. " W
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

MONEY TO LOAN-S250 10 $500. 900 on d. C.
real estate. Interest low. and all transac-
tions conducted with economical considera-
uon for borrowers
WM. II SAUNDERS & CO.
1907 St Y w
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

The funeral Of Enos W. Hamilton was
held from the home OF hts Drother-in-
law, MAJ. Z. II. Janney, on Seminary
HID this afternoon. The Rev. Joseph
2. SEWER, OF the Second Presbyterian
Church, ofhciated and the pallbearers
we're T W Robinson. q. W. Ramsay,
George Wise. and Thomas Terrett- The
burial was in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
A special meeting OF Fitzgerald Coun-
ell, Knights Of Columbus, will be held
at st. Mary's Hall tomorrow morning.
The cororer's jury. which inquired
into the death OF the white girl baby
found I'm the cellar Of a house In upper
King street today. returned the following
verdict. I'VE. the jury, find that the
said infant came to its death by means
unknown TO the Jury"
The funeral Of Thomas Perry viii be
held from his home I'm South Washing
to street, Monday morning, at II
o'clock.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-07-12

What beauty is more desirable
than an exquisite complexion and
elegant jewels. An opportunity
for every woman to obtain both
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-07-12

ment had been barely tested by
consumers in Los Angeles when
the quality was found to be SUI
perior to any ever before sold in
that market and the shipper wired
to his Monte Vista agent to send
Immediately II cars more of pea
fattened hogs.
These were shipped February
22nd, and from that date to Jan
uary lst, los car loads of pea-fat-
tened hogs S,4O0 head-have been
sent from the San Luis valley to
Los Angeles, and the buyers would
have taken more if they could
have secured them. About 80 car
loads of this number were shipped
from Monte Vista, the balance
from Mosca and Romeo. The
buyers report that upon slaughter
not single diseased hog was
found.
Packers in Portland, Oregon,
hearing of the popularity of the
pea-fed pork in California, came to
the San Luis valley and bought
eight car loads of fat hogs, ship
ping them alive to Portland, near
ly l,SOO miles.
In both Los Angeles and Port
land, the pork from the pea-fed
hogs was found to have a more de-
licious flavor, to be more tender
and sweet, with the fat firmer than
that made from any other feeds.
Stockmen south of Alamosa,
made through the winter, ship
ments of pea-fattened hogs to AL
buquerque, New Mexico, the pork
meeting the same favor there that
it did in Los Angeles and IN Port
land.
Early in June, Los Angeles
buyers were in the San Luis val
ley trying to contract for pea-fat-
tened hogs for delivery next fall
and winter.
For the year ending June l, '07
$4,000 pea-fattened hogs were
shipped out of the San Luis valley
one half going to the Pacific
coast and one half to Denver, Pu-
eblo and the mountain markets.
Denver wants 100000 hogs
month through the year, and the
Los Angeles shippers state that
they will need 100000 head of pea
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-07-12
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Directed by the State Agricultural College

for the production of 100 pounds
gain. The barley and hay-fed
pigs gained 100 pounds, 1859
pounds of barley and 60 pounds of
alfalfa being required for 100
pounds gain. The corn and alfal-
ia pen gained only 80 pounds per
head; while $50 pounds of gram
and "a pounds of hay were re-
quired in producing 100 pounds
gain.
Using barley as one ingredient
in each of three rations, the test
shows that 60 pounds of alfalfa
hay saved seven pounds of shorts,
30 pounds of peas and A pounds
of wheat, respectively, in the pro-
duction of 100 pounds gain, the
hay being fed in such quantities
as the pigs would eat. while the
shorts, peas and wheat each con-
stituted half of the ration for the
pens in which they were used.
Beets, when fed with grain,
proved to be wholly unsatisfactory.
Beets cost about the same per ton
as alfalfa hay so that in order to
make a showing equal to that Of
alfalfa hay for the purpose of
cheapening grain ration, they
should bring about "A reduction in
the amount of grain required for
the production of 100 pounds gain.
The following figures show just
the opposite:
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-07-12
News Notes.

The rainfall for the month of
June, as registered at the Colorado
Experiment station, at Ft. Collins,
is "A of an inch, which is consid-
erably less than the average for 26
years. 1t is the lowest for June
of any year since 1894. During
26 years records, only three have
been below this. The low rainfall
has not been of so much impor-
tance in some respects because of
the heavy fall of rain and snow
in the fall, and also because of the
fact that the April rainfall was
above the normal The months
of December, January, February
and March, were all below the av-
erage; April was above. May was
slightly below. Since the first of
January to the present time, the
total rainfall was nearly two inches
short. The unusual SHOWS of
September and other heavy storms
in the mountains, have given an
unusual supply of snow, SO that
the streams are kept up unusually
we'll
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-07-12

The cost of feed used in this ex-
pertinent was estimated as follows
Grain at one cent per pound: tank
age at one and one-half cents per
pound; alfalfa hay and sugar beets
at So per ton.
Il will be seen that corn and
tankage was the cheapest ration
used in these experiments while
the ration of barley and tankage
was cheaper than two of the three
rations made up of grain only.
The three rations which included
alfalfa hay makes somewhat bet
ter showing than the all-grain ra-
ton:
To sum the matter up, corn and
tankage makes a very cheap and
satisfactory ration, producing the
largest gains of any ration used.
Barley and tankage makes cheap
er ration than barley and wheat
or barley and peas, but not quite
SO cheap as barley and shorts al
though producing the second larg-
est gains. Barley, corn and alfal-
n hay proved a very satisfactory
ration, being second only to corn
and tankage in cheapness, and
producing the third largest gains of
any ration. The corn and alfalfa
hay ration did not prove satisfac-
tory, being the costliest ration
used with the exception of the
beet rations. The beet rations
were not in the running.
While all the grain is figured at
one cent per pound, and the price
varies with the locality, the amount
of feed required for one pound
of grain is given, so that one can
figure the cost with the prices that
prevail in their community.
q. f, MORTON.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-07-12

fattened hogs during the coming
year.
Besides these large demands al
ready existing, it is the opinion of
the best meat men in Denver
that if a regular supply of pea
fattened hogs could be secured
through the year, that on account
of its flavor the pork could be sold
at an advanced price to the best
hotels, clubs and private families
throughout the east and south.
These shipments have opened
new era in meat production in
Colorado. They have established
permanent market for pea-fed
pork on the Pacific coast, have in
creased the already high appre-
citation of Colorado consumers for
this pork and have started farmers
all over the state to raising hogs.
Nearly every farmer in the San
Luis valley is raising pigs this
season and much larger acreage
than usual of peas has been sown
but there are not enough farmers
in the valley to either raise or feed
the supply of hogs needed. The
valley needs 10000 farmers who
know how to raise hogs and if
these come they will find good
profits, not only in pea-fed hogs,
but in sheep, cattle and grain
growing.
The average price paid the farm
ers on the track in the valley for
200 pound fat hogs has been S13
head. Good peas sold in the
valley last fall at So an acre, the
growers making profit. An acre
of good peas will make 400 pounds
gain on fattening hogs.
H. NJ. CoTTRELL.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-07-12

The following table gives fig
ures complete for each lot of hogs
fed in the experiment, including
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-07-12

~etnphes with all rcui.cnnen. of th= National Pur,
Food Law. Cusraaiee Nc 7i4l hled at Wa.hinsiorl.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-07-12
Pork Production.

The remarkable interest in the
feeding of hogs for the market in
Colorado has brought steady
stream of inquiries to the Colorado
Agricultural College. as to the
feeding values of various combin-
ations of feed for finishing swine,
and just at this time the results
of the tests of corn, barley, wheat,
wheat shorts, peas, sugar beets,
tankage and alfalfa hay will be of
interest to the farmers generally.
Pigs weighing about so pounds
each were used in the tests, ten
pigs being put upon each combin-
alton of feed. The pigs made
gain of 80 to 1873 pounds each dur
ing the twelve weeks feeding per-
iod. A ration of nine parts corn
and one part tankage produced
} the best gains (l33 pounds.) In
this lot 394 pounds of corn and AZ
pounds of tankage being required
for 100 pounds gain. The next
best gains We're made by the pen
fed, nine parts barley and one
part tankage. This ration pro-
duced 120 pounds gain, All pounds
barley and Al pounds tankage be-
ing required for 100 pounds gain.
Alfalfa hay produced smaller
gains than tankage fed with these
grains, and more grain was required
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-07-12

What beauty is more desirable
than an exquisite complexion and
elegant jewels. An opportunity
for every woman to obtain both
for a limited time only.
The directions and recipe for OBJ
tanning "A faultless complexion is
the secret long guarded by the
master minds of the ORIENTALS
and GREEKS.
This we obtained after years of
work and great expense. 1t is the
method used by the fairest and
most beautiful women of Europe.
Hundreds of American women
who now use it have expressed
their delight and satisfaction.
This secret is easily understood
and simple to follow and will save
you the expense of creams, cosmet-
les, hleaches, and forever give you
a beautiful complexion and free
your skin from pimples, bad color
blackheads, etc. 1t alone is worth
to you many times the price we
ask you to send for the genuine
diamond ring Of latest design.
We sell you this ring as one
small profit above manufacturing
cost. The price is less than one
half what others charge. The rec
ipe is free with every ring.
1t is a genuine rose cut diamond
ring of sparkling brilliancy abso-
lutely guaranteed, very dainty,
shaped like Belcher with Tiffany
setting of 12Kt. gold shell. At
your local jeweler it would cost
considerable more that $500.
We mail you this beautiful COM
plexion recipe free when your order
is received for ring and $500 in
money order, stamps or bills. Get
your order ii before our supply is
exhausted.
This offer is made for limited
time only as a means of advertis-
ing and introducing our goods.
Send to-day before this oppor-
tunity is forgotten.
T. G. MOSELEY,
30 East 23rd ST., New York City
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-07-12
A New Era in Colorado
Neat Production

In January, Los Angeles,
California, shipper, hearing of the
choice quality of the pork from
hogs fattened on peas in the San
Luis valley, came to Monte Vista,
and bought one car load of pea
fattened hogs for trial shipment
sepding.them alive to Los Ange-
las, nearly l.2OO miles.
The pork from this trial ship
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-07-12
Eye Strain

Is the cause or contributing
cause of IA large proportion of all
chronic human ills. Good vision
does not mean perfect eyes, in
deed, extraordinary vision means
defective eyes and the nervous
strain caused by the effort to over
come this defect is often the cause
of mental and physiological DIS
turbances, such as headaches, in
digestion, constipation and many
other diseases.
If it exhibits in the way of cross
eyes we can straighten them every
time by our method of relieving
eye strain. Eyes fitted for read
ing glasses or any error of refrac-
ton.
Call at office north of Ellis drug
store. Office hours from 10 u. m.
to 3 p. IN.
G. L. SEABRIGHT.
Neurologist.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-07-12

If you want bum cigar keep
away from Seyfer's. He only
handles the best.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08
Some Remarks on Swimming.

1t is never too late to learn to swim.
/ have taught women more than
eighty years old, and it gives me more
satisfaction to teach them than those
who learn easily. How many double
drowning accidents occur every sum-
mer that a very little instruction
would prevent? An extraordinary
number. In Ontario double drownings
are becoming much less frequent.
thanks to the efforts of the Toronto
Swimming Club, whose members
spread abroad each year and impart
the simple knowledge that enables a
person to release himself from the
desperate clutch of the drowning.
This knowledge can be much better
impaired on land than in water, and
hence it is easy to teach.
Men Of The stone age knew enough
to educate their children in the art
of swimming, but only recently have
the great universities considered the
necessity of swimming instruction.
Today I can go among university
graduates. and even gold medalists.
and pick out more than so per cent.
who are frightfully ignorant of the
art OF natation.-J H Corson in the
Louisville Courier Journal