davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09
RAILROADS.

WASHINGTON,
BALTIMORE AND
ANNAPOLIS ELECTRIC
RAILWAY co.
THE ELECTRIC LINE"
With the most luxurious. best lighted and fastest
interurhan cars in America
THE NEW AND BEST WAY"
TO BALTIMORE, AID; ANNAPOLIS. ND. AMI
GREAT c. S., NAVAL ACADEMY.
ONLY Is MINUTES"
From White House Station" 18th and II sts. ne J
washington 10 the heart OF the business. shopping
hotel, and theateT districts Of Baltimore. and
direct connection with every important street ca
line in that eiy.
'"ONLY 75 MINUTES"
TO ANNAPOLIS AND THE GREAT q. 3.
NAVAL ACADEMY.
Tie only line whose cars enter that city and reach
the gate OF the Naval Academy
THROUGH LIMITED PALACE CARS"
All 18TH and sts. cars. leaving the corner o.
18Th and y. y are. ms. every three minutes, make
direet connection with Through Limited Palacs
Cars, leaving White House Station:
FOR Baltimore, every hour the half hour from
eSg a. 10. 10 II 80 =. m. daily.
For Annapolis and L. $. Naval Academy. s:ls and
10 10 a. m and l215. 2d5 AIS SIS. and SIS ,. N.
daily
Additional service may be obtained By taking aHy
Of the Limited cars for baltimore and transferring
az Naval Academy Junction
No walking or hiring Of cabs necessary in Washing
ton 10 reach our station.
Fares. One way. Round trip.
To Baltimore Md......... 75c SIS
To Annapolis Md, and L. s.
Naval Academy. 75c. SIS
Tickets issued By this company include street car
fare IN the District Of Columbia on the lines Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Company
For Information and tickets apply at ticket Offices,
l4th aAd \. Y ave. NV. or 18th and II sts ne.
Washington. d. C., or ADDRESS
". i. SLAUGHTER.
General Traffic Manager Baltimore. Nd
ap5tf
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09

/ NEW SEYEN-R0OM HOUSE FOR SALE AT
Hyattsyie; part cash and easy monthly payment.
I Write OF telephone GEORGE MCFARLAND. Hy-
alls.lLe, No aDSt
BERWYN. ND. THREE COTTAGES: LARGE
gardens 81 CASH. balance easy. WILLIAM DE
M0TTE. eaH Of EDW. DANIELS, Commercial
National kank Bog ap7-st
FOR SALE
Al BerRyn. Md. one ten-Toom house in frst-class
condition large grounds; high eleVation good stable
and outbuidings; fine water; convenient to steam
and electric cars. Price 800; monthly payments
If deshed
This property must be sold at once
JOHN ]. KLEiNER & co,
sTo-bt 602 + 81 NV
FOR SALE
hrst-csss house; 10 rooms, bath plenty Of fruit
trees flowers and fne lawn. about K Of an acre in
the best section Of Laurel Nd. Price $500 For
full particulars. address CARD B. Herald Office
sp5-n
THREE BLOCKS. WOODBRIDGE R. l. AVE.
and 2ith ne new houses building on large lots !;
vii sell at cost; investigate and make changes to
ElIit; 5 houses completed prices Sl.z0O and up; Y
lots az $50 to $500 Exclusive agents
ID. II. JOHNSON, GIL 9TH st. n. w.
ap5-i
FOR sALE-THREE CHOICE LOTS AT KEN
singtOn. Nd. For fun particulars. address BOX
q, Herald 0fice. ap5-Tt
PoR SALE - CHOICEST BUILDING LOTS.
within free transfer limits Of G. +. & o. D. T. r.
near Park Lane" and 'Cheuydale stations; $500 TO
S50o each monthly payments. Apply 10 ROBERT
A PHILLIPS. Maryland Bldg. lao H st. nv.
apl-ot
VIENNA. yA.-FIvE-AcRE WOODLAND LOTS:
lovely locations for homes; within town limits
Small fruit and poultry farms $3.50 to S4eO0 il and
bear town well improved; steam and electric cars
SPRING HILL STATION. Great Falls trolley
line 10 miles ont; and 10 acre lots sl00 per acre
splendid scenery; good water; good health: good
neighbors; surrounding lands held at more than
double above price.
THE HINE REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
VIENNA, Va, AND ROOM zoe, COLUM-
BIAN BUILDING.
mh2s-3Ot
PRETTY HOMES. LARGE LOTS. } TO so PER
foot at Ait Rainier. Nd on 18th and 18th sts
near r. l. ave-; District Line Sta; fare high and
healthy small monthly payments J. c. ROGERS.
IF voc WANT TO BUY MARYLAND FARM
or Suburban homs see send for latest bulletin
Marion DHclSett & Son, 635 f NW.
mhi7-u
FOR SALE AT KEyILwORTH. n. q.
Nov Is yoET tine % secure on easy monthly nay
meuts one Of these attractive cottages or choice lots
IN keniigoTth. ID. C.. Washington's growing suburb
ALLEN w. MALLERY, 1417 st. NV,
STORAGE.
Why PNY M0REg We STORE FOR $50 A
4r 4rrr.-
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09
FOR sALz-HoUsEs.
MOORE & HILL (INc.)
New Jersey Avenue Southeast.

MOORE & HILL (INe.)
Neu Jersey Avenue Southeast
fen-Teom thTee-sfory house. with cellar, furnace,
large lot. and frame stable; Sasa
Vermont Avenue.
Beautiful tWelEe-room house. close 10 two Of the
citys most popular parks; steam heat; very large,
high-esilinged rooms; frontage Of 3 feet TO very
deep lcts fine two-story brick stable This has re-
Gently been reduced fIUm q very much higher price
10 Si5.eo0 by owner, who wishes to realize money
quickly.
Eleht-room House Northwest.
Fine twostcfy. eieht-room residence; unusually
coed frontage. deep lot; $3.50.
Georgia Avenue.
six-rtom house, 20 feet wide, 500 cash wiz buy
It. Price. $50.
Maryland Avenue Corner.
six-room house. with cellar; furnace; bath; modern
house; FeIy cheap at $500.
New Hampshire Avenue.
Good as home or investment; rooms; deep lot;
well rented: S2.7G9
New Hampshire Avenue Corner.
Built ard olginals occupied hy {. S. army Of
feeT; very handsor.a corner house Of eight rooms;
three stories. with cellar good heating plant. and
all modern Improvements. exceptionally well fin
ished; great bargain at $3.50.
MOORE & HILL (INc.),
1888 G St. NV.
Headquarters for Everything In
Real Estate.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.


LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR. "
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL, 23D STREET, NEW YORK.
= 90 a. M. Diner, Pullman paTlor
iy7g q. an. Buffet ParloT. FiFe-hOur Train
81 ~ a. NJ. Diner anG Pullman pariof Car.
u ~ a. N. Diner ana Pullman PaTloT Car.
~ p M. Diner and Pullman Parl0r Car
s @ p ~. Royal Limited. A u Pullman. 5houg.
Y oe D m. Coaches % Philadelphia
= l9 T. M. Diner and Pullman parlor.
- g p m. Coaches TO Philadelphia.
" - b. M. Sleepers,
2 80 a. N. SlceIeH.
:, ATLANTIC CITY. H0o. 800. um a m. tlG.
800 ,. N.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
CWeek DAYS. Z % g. m. to 500 p. NJ
s g5g g u l9 % a. N. il29o noen. ll29S = 99.
.s15l 5S9. 800 80. Z 90. so. fg.0 'A90.
'i0;5. u:0. IL IS p NJ
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. $40 a. m.. 'laa, SO p n.
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE,
s:l0 a. m. '4d5 p M. 'l.i0 night
pIFFsBCRG. $40 a. N. ~. -s;l8 D N. '2a9
CLEVELAND. $40 pm
C0LUNBCs. $50 p IA
WHEELING. 'sl9 a. M. '5.3e 2. m
WINCHESTER. 'slo a. m-, i4s5 $50 p n.
FREDERICK, So. 1910. s9:l5 a. n. 81 90. fl:l5
HAGERSTOWN. 1910 a. n. 800 D. m.
beily. fExcept Sunday. sSunday only.
TELEPHONES at all Of the following Ticket Of
ices; l4l 70. NV. Main 1891; 6l9 Pennsylvania
ave. Main E6 New Union Station. Ticket once
Main 1856, Information HuFeau Main 73sj
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09
SUMMER HOMES.

THE GRANT PARISH PROPERTIES - NEW
port Bar Harbor, Maine Coast, Lenox, stockbridge
Berkshires, Long Isiand Jersey Coast furnished vii
ap2Dt
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09
PAWNBROKERS.

READY MONEY AT PER CENT
On watches. diamonds. and jeEelry.
LOUIS ABRAHAMS,
Bonded broker. S3s Ninth 81 ns
pog1eod-u
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09
STORAGE.

Why PNY MOREg We STORE FOR $50 A
lead UNITED STATES STORAGE Co. sIs-t1O.
Il 10Th Il Nv. I'Aons Main ~ nhssst
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09

JUSTICE STAFFORD.

United states Is Frederick A. HYDE, John A.
Benson. Henry r. Dimond and Joost H. Schneider
violation section $40 Revised Statutes OF the United
States: on trial Defendants ATTORNEYS, A. s.
Worthinsson. A. \ BiTney. J. c. Campbell. and R.
g. Donaldson
Criminal Court No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
A1yairnuents-
United states rs. James watson, conspiracy; plea
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09
Criminal Court No. 2.
JusTICE RARNARD.

United states u james watson. e0asDlracy: plea
The Washington herald., 1908-04-09

ALL KINDS OF DRESsdAKING: RELIAT
work. If. A. TURNER. ISIS 18th ST aps-l
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-12-05
THE MANAGEMENT OF
ALFALFA in THE FIELD
After Getting Good Stand Cultivated Care.
fuIIy-By A. M. TenEyck, Agronomist, Kansas

A good stand OF alfalfa Is a variable
quantity as regards the number of
plants required per unit area. In a
newly-seeded field, where plenty of
seed has been sown and the conditions
have been favorable to start the young
plants, as many as 120 plants per
square foot have been counted. AS
few as ten strong young plants per
square foot, fairly evenly distributed,
may be considered fair stand-thick
enough to leave. 1t Is questionable
whether very thick stand Is as good
as thin or medium stand. Those
who advocate sowing a small amount
of seed claim that the thinner sown
alfalfa starts stronger and will be
more productive and remain good
stand longer than that which is sown
thicker. One advantage perhaps OF the
thicker seeding on fertile land is the
less coarse growth of stem, which pro-
!duces a finer quality of hay than the
larger, coarser growth resulting from
thin seeding.
Alfalfa plants gradually die out, 80
that very thick stand may show a
much smaller number of plants per
unit area two or three years after
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-12-05

disked or cultivated with the spike
tooth disk-harrow regularly each
spring and perhaps during the season
after each cutting. BY thorough cult
walton late in the season, after the
third or fourth cutting, 1t is often
possible to destroy many weeds such
as crab-grass and foxtail, the great
weed enemies of alfalfa.
The same civilizations were re-
peated on each plot for the years 1904
and 1905. Another field was used the
first season, 1908. The fields disked
had been seeded several years and the
alfalfa was a good stand and in thrifty
condition.
Cultivation by disking has apparent.
ly not given increased yields of alfalfa
on these fields. The same results may
not follow under other conditions OF
soil and climate and should not be
considered as disproving the bene.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-12-05
SOME REMARKS FROM MINNIE
sofa EDITORS.
What They Think of Western Canada.

A party OF editors from a number of
cities and towns of Minnesota recently
made tour of Western Canada, and
having returned to their homes they
are now telling Fin their respective
newspapers Of what they saw on their
Canadian trip. The West st. Paul
Times recalls the excursion of the
Minnesota editors from Winnipeg to
the Pacific Coast ten years ago. Re-
ferring to what has happened In the
interval the writer says: Thousands
or miles OF new railway lines have
been built. and the development Of
the country has made marvellous
strides. Millions Of acres, then lying
In their wild and untouched state,
have since been transferred into grain
fields. Towns have sprung up as if
by the wand OF a magician. and their
development Is now IN full progress.
1t Is revelation. record of conquest
by settlement that Is remarkable"
The Hutchinson Leader character
lies Western Canada as "a great cuun.
try undeveloped. The summer cut.
Ing" 1t says. was an eye-openey to
every member Of the party, even those
who were on the excursion through
Western Canada ten years ago, over
considerable Of the territory covered
this year, being amazed at the prog.
ress and advancement made In that
Short space OF time. The time will
come when Western Canada wll be
the bread-basket of the world. It
was a delightful outing through
great country of wonderful pessibil.
tiles and resources"
Since the visit of these editors the
Government has revised its land regu.
lations and 1t Is now possible to SO.
cure $50 acres of wheat land at $500
an acre in addition to the 100 acres
that may be homesteaded.
The crops of 1908 have been splen-
did, and reports from the various dis.
tricts show good yields, which at pres
ent prices will give excellent profits to
the farmers.
From Milestone, Saskatchewan,
there are reported yields Of thirty bush
els Of spring wheat to the acre, while
the average is about 20 bushels. The
quality of grain to be shipped from
this point win be about 100000 bush
els. Information regarding free lands
and transportation will be freely given
by the Canadian Government Agents.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-12-05
One Type Of Alfalfa Harrow.

seeding. Some notes have been taken
on this point at the Kansas expert
ment station. In the spring of 1903
an area of ten feet square was staked
out in an alfalfa field seeded in the
fall Of 1902. On June 10, 1903, 1,133
plants were counted in this plot, or an
average Of 11.33 plants per square
foot 1t will be observed that this
count was made some six months
after seeding. On June 20, 1906, a re-
counting of this field showed only $40
plants, or 6S plants per square foot.
On August 9, 1907, the number of
plants counted was 403, or 4.03 plants
per square foot. This field was plowed
up In the fall Of 1907. The decrease
in the number Of plants between the
first and last countings, period of so
months, was $50 per 100 square feet,
which is loss of 64.4 per cent.
Another plot seeded in the spring of
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-12-05

attempt 10 thicken up a thin stand OF
alfalfa on an old field, since the
younger plants, even II they can be
started, will hardly survive the season
in competition with the old, well-estab
lished plants. The old field which has
become weedy or full of grass had
best be broken and rotated with corn
or other crops for a year or so before
reseeding. In fact, the preferable plan
Is to seed down other fields, using the
alfalfa In rotation with corn and other
crops, rather than attempt to keep the
same fields in alfalfa continuously.
In the opinion of the writer three
fourths of the failures to grow alfalfa
successfully have been due to lack Of
soil cultivation and to wrong methods
OF preparing the seed-bed and sowing
the alfalfa. The cultivation of alfalfa
after the plants are well established
may also benefit the crop.
1t pays to cultivate alfalfa just as it
pays to cultivate corn and other crops.
Tho next season after seeding, a heavy
straight-tooth harrow may be used In
the spring to loosen the surface soil
and, as soon as the alfalfa has become
well established, the field may be
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-12-05
UPWARD START
After Changing from Coffee to Postum.

Many talented person is kept back
with the nourishment of the body.
This is especially so with those
whose nerves are very sensitive, as Is
often the case with talented persons
There is a simple, easy way to get rid
Of coffee evils and Tenn. lady's ex-
perience along these lines Is worth
considering. She says:
Almost from the beginning Of the
use of coffee it hurt my stomach. BY
the time 1 was fifteen 1 was almost a
nervous wreck, nerves all unstrung, no
strength to endure the most trivial
thing, either work or fun.
There was scarcely anything I
could eat that would agree with me.
The little did eat seemed to give me
more trouble than 1t was worth. I
finally quit coffee and drank hot
water, but there was so little food ]
could digest, 1 was literally starving;
was so weak / could not sit up long
at time.
"It was then q friend brought me =.
hot cup Of Postum. drank part of II
and after an hour / felt as though I
had had something to eat - felt
strengthened. That was about five
years ago, and after continuing Post
um in place Of coffee and gradually
getting stronger, to-day / can eat and
digest anything want, walk as much
as / want. My nerves are steady.
"I believe the first thing that did me
any good and gave me an upward
start, was Postum, and I use It alto
gether now instead Of coffee" There's
Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read Tho Road to Well
ville," In pkgs.
Ever read the above letterf A new
enc appears from time Co time. They
are genuines trues and San 81 human
interest
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-12-05
Like a Dream. .

A bubble of air in the blood, drop
of water in the brain, and a man is
out of gear, his machine falls to
pieces, his thought vanishes, the
world disappears from him like
dream at morning. On what a spider
thread is hung our individual exist
ence. Fragility, appearance, nothing
ness. II it were not for our powers
of self-detraction and forgetfuiness,
all the fairy world which surrounds
and brands US would seem to us but
broken specter in the darkness-an
empty appearance, fieeting hallucin-
alton. Appeared-disappeared-there
is the whole history Of man, or Of
world, or of an infusoria.-Amiei
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-12-05

1904 contained 1,130 plants on June
20, 1904, on an area five feet square,
or Asa plants per square foot. On
May 1, 1905, the number of plants in
the plot had been reduced to 403, or
1911 plants per square foot. On May
25, 1908, the plot contained only 14S
plants, or an average of six plants per
square foot. Only 13 per cent. OF the
plants counted in the original seeding
though the number OF plants as sh own
by these counts was greatly reduced,
yet these fields did not decrease in
production, and the stand of alfalfa
was, apparently, as good as ever. This
is explained in this way: AS the plants
decrease in number, those that re-
main increase in size, sending out
more shoots or stems, thus occupying
the space. In time, however, as the
field grows old, the stand of alfalfa
becomes too thin to produce a maxi
mum crop, when it is usually advisa-
BILE to break up the old field after
seeding down a new field.
Ii Is sometimes possible and advis-
able to thicken up a thin stand of
newly seeded alfalfa by reseeding.
This may best be accomplished by har-
rowing early in the spring the field
which was seeded the previous fall or
spring, sowing little seed, and COW
ering it with the harrow. The earlier
this work can be done the better The
difficulty in starting new plants among
the older ones is that the plants which
are we'll started will exhaust the soil
moisture and plant-food and shade
the younger, more feeble plants, often
destroying them, especially II period
of dry, unfavorable weather should oc-
cur.
Il II not advisable or practicable to
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-12-05

vention. Briefly speaking, 1t was
based on an extension of the wave
theory of force. Every one knows that
matter in a comparatively low rate of
molecular vibration produces sound,
running up the gamut, till, after an
interval of silence, heat and light rays
are produced. Beyond the violet of
the spectrum lie the Roentgen rays,
and beyond this nothing has been
known, chiefly on account Of the i'm
possibility Of producing a sufficiently
rapid rate of vibration. This difficulty
/ overcame by the use of my multiply
ing electric motors, and beyond the
violet of the prism, further than the
Roentgen discoveries, found what
have termed the Hypnotic ray
ITO these currents are due, l be-
lieve, all the phenomena Of telepathy,
hypnotism and mesmerism. Hitherto
all these forces have been quite un-
controllable, generated no one knew
how, but for the first time I was able
to produce them mechanically at will,
and even to transmit them by means
OF suitably contrived conductors as
easily as an ordinary voltage of cleo
tricity. To this the Invisible City
owed its being.
I'm an almost unknown valley in
the mountains of New Mexico we
chose our site, at the bottom of a
deep, green, circular valley. Round
about il we led the Hypnotic wires,
with revolving discs at intervals, SO
that neither man nor beast was able
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-12-05

Sunshine in the Dairy stabIe.-A
farmer, whose cattle have always
been kept in stable on the north side
of the barn, we'll lighted and venti.
ated, had occasion to enlarge his
stable, building the extension with a
southern exposure, into which the di,
rect rays of the sun were permitted to
enter with no obstruction. He dis
covered by accident, what he subse
quently demonstrated by repeated ex.
perience, that the same creatures In
the sunlight took on flesh more readi
ly. ate less and produced more than
when kept in the stable where the di
rect sunlight never entered. More
than this, he proved conclusively that
creatures suffering with various dis.
eases, or reduced physical condition
from divers causes, recovered more
readily when afforded the energizing
influences of the sunshine.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-12-05
EoyptoIooist Doinq Good Work.

Prof. Schiaparelli, the head Of the
Italian expedition in Egypt, is making
Roadway in his investigations of the
metropolis of Azini. Some 200 Egyp-
tians are at work and a great number
of funeral objects are being constantly
brought to light, besides many inscrip-
tons which are Of great interest in
connection with the early Egyptian
history. In each burying place the
explorers have found an efigy Of the
defunct carved in wood.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-12-05
A HINT TO GOLFERS.

The Visitor-What on earth does
that chap carry that monograph round
for. Is he dotty?
The Member-No! But he's dumb.
So he has that talking machine to
give instructions to his caddie or to
make few we'll chosen remarks in
case he fozzles his drive or does any
thing else annoying.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-12-05

What Is a Paying cow7-When H.
II. Dean of Ontario found that the av.
erage cow of Ontario and Quebec only
averaged about 5000 pounds of milk
a year, according to estimates of test.
Ing associations, he was led to OBJ.
serve: "The first thing want to EN-.
phasize in the production of milk is
that we must have good COW. What
is a good COW? One that will produce
at least 5000 pounds of milk, or make
not less than ESQ pounds of butter. In
one year, at cost of not more than
$50 for feed. Such COW as that is a
profitable animal"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-12-05

Good Feed for Hens.-Bran and but.
termilk is very good ration for hens,
particularly II they are laying.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-12-05

fits, described above, which may be
derived fromo cultivating alfalfa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-07

The Hindu invasion has begun.

The Hindu invasion has begun.
BY the Manchuria last evening there
arrived eight Hindus for Honolulu.
They are big turbaned fellows, some
of whom speak little English. They
will add another element to our al
ready wonderfully mixed population,
and Babu English to our other varie-
ties of construction and pronunciation
These eight announce that they come
here to work at anything they can
find to do, but they say they do not
come to cut down wages. 1t is quite
Ratural that they should want to get
just as high wages as they can.
None of the immigrants arriving by
the Manchuria were allowed to land
yesterday evening, the vessel not
reaching her wharf until about
O'Clock They will be examined by the
immigrant ton authorities this morning
and if found to come within the pro-
visions of the immigration laws they
will be allowed to land.
Hindus have been going to Fiji for
many years and there are now more
than thirty thousand there. They have
been going to the States and to Brit
ish Columbia for many years. But the
present seem to be the first considera-
bic number least to have ever come
to Hawaii at one time.