davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-07-13

Dairymen who want to feed soiling
crops viii find alfalfa away ahead of
any other green crop. There are two
points especially in its favor, its earli-
ness and II lasts all through the season.
Is permanent
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-07-13

When hay is put into stacks see that
a good JOB OF stacking is done If the
middle is kept well tramped and fun
the sides will be looser and consequent
ly will settle more The stack should
be built so that the water runs out not
into the stack. Top out carefully and
rake down the sides of the stack.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-07-13


the product wanted, then keep on
breeding these good cows to the Jersey
bulls
In many dairy sections there are men
who make business of dealing i'm
milch COWS. In conversation with one
short time ago he said that IT was be-
coming more difficult every year to go
out and pick up good COWS. Cows that
will produce from $50 to $50 pounds of
butter year are selling very high
The mistake that many make is in
not raising the calf properly The calf
must be brought along right. to insure
a profitable COW. Growth, digestion or
constitution must not be impaired
The most careful person about the
farm should look after the calves.
These are days when the cows like
TO lounge under the shade trees If
pastures arc not provideI with natural
shade, put up something temporary.
Ever a few poles covered with hay
or straw is a relief from the hot sun.
Millet makes a fine crop for feeding
green To mich cows. II yields well and
is fairly good milk producing food
The II ost serious objection is that there
is only short period during which it
Cdb De leu
Now comes the most trying time of
the whole year. The cows are pestered
with flies, they hunt out every mud
hole within reach. and worst of all.
they are bound TO fall off during the
next six weeks The thing TO do is TO
make the cows as comfortable as pos
sible and provide ample feed
g.,f,
10 the stables during the middle Of the
day and give them the run OF the pas
lures morning and night during July
and August. Some go "A little farther
than this they do not allow their cows
out on the pastures at all Soiling crops
are fed altogether
More complaint Is heard this sprinc
about tainted milk than for a long
while, The trouble comes from so many
weeds in the pastures and many OF
these no doubt impart dsagreeable
tastes TO the milk. There is no way
to remedy the matter, for on scant pas
turo the cows will eat weeds
Dairymen who want to feed soiling
crops will find alfalfa away ahead of
any other green crop. There are two
points especially in its favor, its earli-
ness and 1t lasts all through the son.
Another thing when once established II
is permanent.
Many a sweetheart turns out to be a
Evening star., 1907-08-21

who were to receive the black veil advanced
to the sanctuary and knelt at the arch
bishops feet. They made their first vows
for one year only. in accordance with the
revised rule. Formerly the recipients OF
the black veil took vow to remain in the
order and obey its constitution for three
years. at the end of which time they renew
ed it for five years. and at the end of that
term took a life vow.
Under the revised rule the novices will
take. the VOW for one year at time until
three years have elapsed: they will then
take 1t for three years. and finally for life.
By this plan those sisters who are either
not satisfied or are found not satisfactory
can quit the convent at the end Of any of
the first three years. or again at the end OF
the succeeding three years term.
The White Veil.
Those who took the white veil yesterday
will have to remain in the novitiate two
years before they will be permitted to make
their first VOWS. They entered the convent
chapel attired as brides-in white lawn
dresses. their heads crowned with bridal
wreaths-to typify that they were offering
themselves as brides Of Christ" Their
wreaths being removed. Archbishop Ryan
clipped lock Of hair from the forehead OF
each, after blessing and presenting them
with the black habit. the white cord of st.
Francis and the rosary which each will
wear as novices.
The archbishop was assisted by the Rev.
Henry Stommel and the Rev. Charles J.
Evening star., 1907-08-21
DAYLIGHT FooTPADS.
Highwaymen Hold Up and Beat
PHILADELPHIA Victim.

PHILADELPHIA. August 21.-Edward
Simpson walked into the Mount
Sinai Hospital. half faint and badly cut
and bruised. last night and said he had
been held up and robbed of SIC and gold
watch and chain In the Second street mar
ket. near South street. yesterday after
noon.
Simpson said he left South street ferry,
after returning from Camden. at 4 o'clock.
and walked through the market. intending
To go to Walnut street to take a car for
his home at 17l4 North Lambert street.
He was half way through the market when
the men confronted him and demanded that
he turn over his money to them. He
laughed at them and started to run away,
when one of them hit him on the head with
a blackjack, stunning him Then they
threw him on the ground and ransacked
his pockets.
When he arose he walked aimlessly
through the streets. not knowing wherI
he going. He regained his senses
when he reached the southern part of the
city. and was directed to the Mount Sinai
Hospital
Evening star., 1907-08-21
SLACK WORK HERE.
Careles Enforcement Of Fire-Escape
Law, IT'S Said.

When Assistant Corporation Counsel Pugh
nolle pressed a warrant and information
in the Police Court today charging Edmund
L. Bailey of the Bailey Hotel. located at
229 New Jersey avenue, with having failed
to comply with the police regulation re-
quring fire escapes upon hotels and other
public buildings, the fact was developed
that in more than one instance there has
been failure to file. complaints against
owners of buildings in question. Instead
information has been filed against tenants
and agents. So when the warrant and In
formation were brought to Mr.. Pughs at
tention with the statement that there was
proof of Mr.. Baileys ownership of the
building the assistant corporation counsel
was compelled to nolle PROSE- the charge.
There were no developments today in con-
nection with the eighteen complaints sent
to Mr.. Pugh's Office yesterday by Corpora
ton Counsel Thomas. According to Mr..
Pugh. he will not file any additional infor-
nations against those who, 1t is alleged
have failed to comply with the fire-escape
law until Inspector Crichton appears at the
Police Court to make oath as to the
charges.
Evening star., 1907-08-21
TAKE HOLY VOWS OF NUNS
MANY NoVICEs RECEIVE THE
VEIL.
Archbishop Ryan Conducts Ceremony
at Observation-Disclosures
Kneel at Prelate's Feet.

PHILADELPHIA. August 2l.-Arch-
bishop Ryan officiated yesterday at the first
ceremony of religious profession held in
this country for Sisters Of the Third Order
of St. Francis of Assist under the revised
rule. At the Convent of Our Lady Of An
gels, Glen Riddle. the archbishop conferred
the white veil upon fifteen young women
who were admitted as novices. and the
black veil upon sixteen others who had
passed their probation in the novitiate.
1t was a solemn and picturesque scene,
witnessed by many relatives and friends OF
the young women. The high altar and
shrines were beautifully arrayed with flow
ems and burning candles when the sixteen
Evening star., 1907-08-21
MR.. TAYLOR IS PEEVISH.
Claims Mr.. Pugh Said the Most In
sulting Things.

Andrew D. Taylor. an employe of the
War Department. has written a letter to
the Commissioners bitterly scoring the al
legged discourteous treatment of persons on
the witness stand in the Police Court by
James L. Pugh. jr., assistant corporation
counsel. Mr.. Taylor declares that while
he was testfying at the recent trial of
Policemen Cullinane and Fletcher Counsel
Pugh made a wholly unwarranted attack
upon him.
In explaining Mr.. Pughs discourteous
treatment Mr.. Taylor says: AFTER getting
me to locate on a diagram exactly where
I was standing at the time l saw what l
was testifying to in court. he turned to me
in an insolent air Of triumph and before
Evening star., 1907-08-21
CAN'T GRANT CARLIN'S REQUEST.
Member Of Police Force Must Live
in the District of Columbia

The application of Private w. n. Carlin
Of the second police precinct for permis-
sion to reside in Silver Spring, Md. in
order that his wife. who is in delicate
health. may be benefited. will be refused
by the Commissioners because of an act
of Congress governing the metropolitan
police department. restricting the residence
Of memberSof the force to the District
Private Carlin. who owns small piece
of property at Silver Spring Park, fur
nished a certificate from his family physi-
clan verifying his statement about the
health of his wife.
But the Commissioners have no other
alternative. as the corporation counsel to-
day submitted an opinion holding that the
request cannot legally be granted.
Evening star., 1907-08-21
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Robert Malcolm. thirty years of age, OF
Tenleytown. while unloading a sand wagon
yesterday afternoon caught between
the wagon and a scoop used to I'LL the
wagon and injured. He was conveyed to
the Georgetown University Hospital and
later taken to his home
Miss Annie Flanagan and her niece, Hell
en- Howard Of 1913 34th street, are visiting
relatives in Maryland. They viii return
home about September t.
During an alteration between John Wash
ington and Fred Williams last night on Nj
street between 32d and 33d streets the
former received slight injuries.
The will of Ignatius Belt of Georgetown
was filed today for probate He leaves an
estate consisting Of two houses and personal
property. all of which he bequeathed to his
wife, Martha Belt. ]. Barton Miller is
appointed trustee and executor.
Evening star., 1907-08-21
Sewer Briefs.

The Commissioners have ordered that six
sewer manholes on Rittenhouse street be-
tween Brightwood avenue and Blair road
be adjusted to grade. at an estimated cost
of Sl00: that Canal road be resurfaced with
macadam for about three thousand feet
west of the New Cut road at an approx
mate cost of $4,000 and that sewer be
constructed along the south side of Volta
place between Wisconsin avenue and 33d
street.
Evening star., 1907-08-21
Narragansett Bars Gaming.

NARRAGANSETT PIER, August 21-
War has been declared upon all games of
chance at Narragansett. following a pc
tition TO the town council for their sup
preston.
The chief of police was authorized by
the town council TO suppress all gambling
at the Pier and is expected to take action
today. The hackers of the movement de-
clare that games of chance flourish open
y at NarraganSett. and that at least one
hotel has room where roulette is played.
Evening star., 1907-08-21
Looks Like a Throw-Down.

The request made to the Commissioners
by the Central Labor Union that the four
machinists of the Bryant street pumping
station be given half holiday on Satu1-
days will probably be refused. list has
been completed by Commissioner Morrow,
showing that $50 District employees would
be affected by such q ruling. as the Bryant
street machinists could not be granted the
holiday without extending the same privi-
lege to other District machins.s
Evening star., 1907-08-21

Kavanagh. as chaplains. The Rev. Bernard
Korves officiated as celebrant of the sol
emn high mass assisted by the Rev. II.
ONeill of Ebensburg. Pa, as deacon. and
City, Del, as subdeacon. The Rev. c. F.
Patterson. chaplain to the convent was
master of ceremonies. A sermon on the
religious vocation was delivered by the Rev.
Ferdinand Hennes. c. IS. r. The music.
which was Gregorian. was rendered by the
sisters choir
Evening star., 1907-08-21
BISHOP LEIGHTON COLEMAN.

staff in his hand, he is ready for his walk
ing expedition. He takes train for some
distant point. and then walks wherever the
road should take him until his vacation ex-
pires. Last year, when he was seventy
years of age. he walked 21O miles in q
DAYS.
Evening star., 1907-08-21
POOLS ARE TO STAY Open
"TOO LATE TO WORRY NOW"
SAYS COMMISSIONER WEST.
!! Besides, Although Full Of the Mud
and Decayed Matter, Water
Is Healthful.

That part OF the new bathing beach for
the use of men and boys which was opened
last Monday will not be closed because OF
a number of existing unsatisfactory con-
dtions. After another personal visit to the
beach this morning Commissioner West.
who Is greatly interested In this public
recreation. decided that he would not close
the beach, as has been suggested, but will
permit swimming and bathing in two or
three of the pools. and at the same time
do all possible to improve the conditions.
At 10 O'Clock this morning more than 200
boys were happily romping about In the
water at the beach, and Commissioner
West. in deciding to keep the place open.
said he saw reason why these boys
should be deprived of this healthful sport
simply because one or two Of the pools
have not been cleared of vegetable matter
He declared the water was pure and health
ful, and that he saw reason to close
the beach
.'As far as I am able to judge" Com
missioner West sad. there is not the
slightest condition existing at the bathing
beach which would suggest insanitation or
else | would order the place closed without
moments delay
In order to reassure himself of this fact
and for the benefit Of the public he will
request one of the inspectors of the health
department to make a personal investiga-
ton Of the beach from sanitary stand
point.
Other Pools Won't Be Opened.
1t is doubtful If the pools which are to
be used by the white and colored women
and children will be opened this season
There will be some little delay in getting
the pools for the colored men and boys
ready for use. The two poo's for nude
bathing will also be greatly delayed in
their completion. and according to Super
intendent Stevens 1t is doubtful If they will
be opened before next season. These pools
are his own idea. He contends that large
majority of the men and larger boys who
visit the beach prefer nude bathing. and
to accommodate them two separate pools.
4Ox50 feet, have been provided They are
Isolated from the other pools and inclosed
by high board fence.
Commissioner West says that 1t was a
mistake to hurry the work on the beach In
order to open 1t for the present season.
During the last two days the attendants
at the beach have succeeded in removing
considerable of the Objectionable mud and
vegetable matter. and Commissioner West
is seriously contemplating laying board
bottoms in the various pools and covering
the boards with fine sand. He is also con-
sidering the installation of new system Of
water pipes.
Evening star., 1907-08-21

courtroom crowded with curious people
shouted. L am told you were not there at
the time at ALL to which | made no answer
Ii l had. not been there | certainly would
not have been in court testifying. He then
asked me how many times l had been ar
rested. to which L replied. Never He
then brutally said with sneer. why am
told that you have been arrested three
times q"
The communication will be forwarded to
the corporation counsel for report
Evening star., 1907-08-21

Bishop Coleman of the Episcopal diocese
of Delaware is preparing to set out for his
annual tramp this beng the way he has
spent his vacation for the past forty years.
He gets into a business suit, crowned by a
slouch hat. a pair of stout walking boots.
straps a knapsack to his back. and. with
Evening star., 1907-08-21
Travelling bags, @R
worth So, 81 & So, at dD0

You can't feel really stylish and up-o-date II your
travelling bag is old-style and shabby If you want
to give good impression on first appearance carry
of these travelling bags. and you needn't tell
that you only paid five dollars for either be-
they really aj.0O 500 and $500 bags.
Made of sole leather. with brass catches and trim
mings, key lock. leather-covered frame and leather
handle, inside pocket And tomorrow at. each, $500
Leather Goods Dept-First Floor.
Evening star., 1907-08-21

The mine operators of Homecoming. Md.
have decided to make September g holi-
day to give the miners one day. especially
to celebrate "old home week.
Evening star., 1907-08-21
Toilet articles
very, very low

Offerings for Thursday only-so avail yourself of
these prices that day:
LA GRASSE FACE POWDER. delicately per-
fumed and a very fine powder Regularly ddAc
Zoc
COSMOS BUTTERMILK SOAP. regularly Sc a.
CYTISE & AMBEROYAL PERFUMES-im-
ported and very fine; regularly 65c For SNc
First Floors Kann Sons & Co.
Evening star., 1907-08-21
Dollar lawn
settee for 69c

Here's a good investment for sixty nine cents.
Our $1.N Lawn Settee 81 #. long. with natural
finish braces and painted uprights Is offered at
this price.
1t is small pay for much lawn comfort.
Get one tomorrow before they all go
Fifth Floors Kann Sons & Co
Evening star., 1907-08-21
Belt buckles and pins, 25c
25c sateen, a yard, 15c

Get ready for fall.
Ihls sateen Is "a inches wide and has twied finish;
fast black, and grad selling regularly 25c a
yard. =
1t will make into nice petticoats waists yard
tomorrow, 15c.
First Floors. Kann. Sons & Co.
Evening star., 1907-08-21
and hats can be colored

If you tired Of white shoes, belt hat. get a
bottle of Newport Shoe Dressing and make the r
ticle any color desired.
1t works like charm Easy to apply. White and
coors Here at 1Oc bottle.
First Floors. Kann, Sons & Co.
Evening star., 1907-08-21
Children S dollar
parasols for 49c

Every child Graves for parasol Satisfy this longing
tomorrow, and at small cost to yourself
TAFFETA SILK PARASOLS. hemstitched ribbon
borders In light coorings and pretty; strongly
made.
Such parasols Will give untold pleasure the rest Of
this summer, and can be used all of next. Choice OF
the $1O0 kind tomorrow at 49c.
First Floors Kann Sons & Co.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10

1t is recognized by all concerned
that to organize West Virginia
thoroughly sit will be by the
efforts, honesty and energy of the
miners of West Virginia. 1t is
also recognized by organized labor
that the coal operators of the stripe
oi sam DIXON are not going to
otter inducements to foreign miners
If there is the remotest possibility
OF their organizing after locating
in this state. The miners of West
Virginia can and will organize the
State regardless of the opposition
of the ''open shop tyrants and
their paid tools and political
henchmen.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10
COURAGE OF GOMPERs.

President Samuel Gompers said
in his Labor Day speech at the
jamestown Exposition:
San injunction is now being
sought from the supreme court of
the District of Columbia against
myself and colleagues of the exc
cutive council of the American
Federation of Labor. 1t seeks to
enJoln us from doing perfectly law
full acts; to deprive US of our law
full and constitutional rights.
$50 far as I am concerned, let
me say that never have 1 nor ever
will 1 violate law.
81 desire to be clearly under
stood that when any court under
takes, without warrant of law, by
the injunction process, to deprive
me of my personal rights and my
personal liberty guaranteed by the
constitution, I shall have no hest
fancy in asserting and exercising
those rights.
"And it may not be amiss to
sound q word of warming and adj
vice to such of the rampant, yindi-
cative, greedy employers, who seek
to rob the working people of our
country of their lawful and con
stitutional rights by the unwar-
ranted injunction process. The
workman of the United States are
citizens, are men. They are in
telligent and stand erect, looking
their fellow citizens squaTely in the
face, asking no immunity or favors,
but asserting their equal rights
with all other men. They can and
will MAINTAIN their equality before
the law, all the conteSting money
to contrary Notwithstanding. The
full power of labor has never vet
been exercised in defense of its
rights. 1t is not wise to compel
it's cXercise'
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10

The big mass meeting at AS.
sembly Hall Saturday night will
be the largest gathering of trade
unlonlsts assembled in the city for
sone time and upon the outcome
OF the meeting depends the future
success of the labor movement in
this vicinity. Turn and lend Your
assistance to the cause that means
industrial freedom to all wage
earnerS.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10

The local auxiliary to the
Citizens Alliance has been quite
active for the past few weeks.
Considerable time has been de-
voted to securing new members by
the active promoters of the or
ganization. This spells fight next
spring for labor organizations that
have a wage agreement or working
contract to be signed and they
should awaken to the necessity of
preparing themselves for the COM
ing fray. Organize your forces
union men and be prepared to pre-
sent solid front to your .oppon
ents when the time arrives. Don't
wait, now is the time to strengthen
and get the local unions closer to
Sethcr for the common good of all
The other side is not expanding all
this energy for the fun of it, il
means they are preparing for wal
in time of peace.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10

If the promoters of this great
immigration hullabaloo are honest
and sincere why not join hands
with John Mitchell and his great
organization. 1t has been done in
the other great coal producing
states and has proven emincntlv
successful to all concerned.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10
THURSDAY. GOT. 10, 1907
THE STATE FEDERATION.

The annual convention of the
West Virginia State Federation OF
Labor which will meet in Hunting
ton in February next--will get down
to the real business for which it
was organized, that of securing
legislation at the hands of our law
makers which will be at least fair
TO the cause of organized labor and
the masses of the people. The
working people especially have
grown tired Of being continually
turned down in the matter Of legis-
lation by the state legislature for
the betterment of their general
condition. The action of the last
legislature demonstrated to the
workers that if they expect to Sc
cure any recognition from that
body they WI have to devote
more time and attention to the
legislative candidates before the
primaries and nominating cOnven-
lions and side track partisan politi-
cal feeling. They must ascertain
who of the candidates are favor
able to their cause and if there are
none in the field enter some in the
fight and concentrate their efforts
Tor their nomination and when the
general election arrives stand by
their nominees, regardless Of poll
tics. Select men who~can be
trusted at all times and who can
not be coerced, bulldozed, bluffed
or bought by the political grafters
and tools of the trusts. By this
method and this only can labor
ever secure a fair deal at the hands
OF the state legislative body.
AT the coming Federation con-
vention this matter will receive
careful and mature consideration
and plans and policies will be
adopted and campaign will be
outlined for the purpose of securing
the election of union men and their
friends to public Office and to re-
buke their eneuies at the ballot
box.
Every labor organization in the
state should be represented at this
convention by its very best men
and the Federation should receive
the solid support of every local
union in carrying out the policies
adopted by it which will insur,
the success of its undertaking and
will eliminate the peonage and
guard, system and the othe,
abuses so obnoXius to the prin.
clples of trades unionism and hon,
est government and will result il
the employment of native Yves,
VlrginianS in the mines ana othe,
industries and render it unnecces.
sary to scour the old country fo1
the riff raft of civilization to work
under conditions that rival the
Colorado bull pens in their palmi.
est days.
The big mass MEETING at Ac
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-10

You don't have to be Il mariner
TO steer clear of union made
articles; just look for and secure
the goods with the little Joker on.
and you will never run ashore or
wreck the destiny of your union or
your co-workers' unions.