davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08

1t is the same with a large yacht that
floats in a basin all the winter. Then
there are watchmen to De paid and insur-
ance charges and other little things that
keep the owner constantly drawing on his
bank. The big steamer Aztec is laid up at
Greenport. This yacht is one of the largest
built in this country. 1t has handsome fit
tings, upholsterings and draperies, ard
many finely built small boats. 1t is said
that 1t costs s., 800 a month while it is out
of commission. Yachting is a costly luxury
not only while the yacht is in commission,
but also while it is not in use at all.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08

1S-irch plume, very wide
worth $3.50, at. 1915
IS " Inch plume, very Wide
worth $12, at. .S7.19
19-inch plume, very wide
worth 1880, at. $500
19-inch plume-very wide
worth SIS, t....... .$1O.75
10 n inch plume-very wide
worth $25, at. 49,. .$17.19
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08

out In the harbor and sometimes moored
alongside piers. The smaller craft and
yachts that are particularly in need of care
are hauled out on the beach and then care
lully and snugly covered up. The spars and
sails and fittings are stored in houses built
specially for the purpose.
Where the boats Lie.
There are basins at Boston, Marblehead,
Newport, New London, Greenwich, Milton
Point, Huntington. Port jefferson, City
Island, New Rochelle, South Brooklyn, Bay
Ridge and Gravesend. There are yards
along the Staten Island shore, on the New
Jersey coast; indeed. wherever there are
yachts and yachting there are yards where
the craft can be stored.
The larger craft around New York are
laid up at the Marine Basin at Ulmer Park.
at robo's Basin at the foot of Twenty
third street, Brooklyn, at the foot of Fifty
fifth street, South Brooklyn, and along the
Harlem river at Morris Heights. Most of
the vessels stored In these yards, with the
exception Of the Marine basin. are steam
ers and power boats, although there are a
few sailing craft.
AT the Marine basin there are steamers
and sailing craft large and small, and there
Is found the largest fleet of dismantled
craft to be seen near the city. There are
three long piers, two Of which form the
sides of the basin. and one that runs down
the center, and every inch of space along
these piers is occupied by craft well known
in the yachting world. In many places
these vessels are three or four deep, and
on the shore the smaller craft are so thick
that walking through the grounds one has
to dodge around the hulls of boats that
have just finished a season of cruising and
racing.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08
BIG BARGAINS In OSTRICH FEATHERS

15-inch plume-worth S2.75,
at ..... .BB
16-inch plume-worth $2.9S,
at $50. .S1.70
ISL Inch plume-worth 1915,
at S2.12
l6 y Inch plume-worth $4.25,
dI SS.61
17-inch plume-worth $500,
at $40
1S-inch plume-worth' 1915,
at 1928
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08

On still other ground, it is a bad prac-
tice, for see how much ability 1t causes to
be lost from the public service. Charles
Edward Russell, in the November Every
body's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

japan and Siberia. Gen. Greedy, after a
short visit to London, leaves late this
month for New York.
Mr. Otto Torney Simon of this city. who
was taken I'll in Venice, is now recuper-
ating after a surgical operation at the
Palace Hotel des Dolomites. Borch-
Galore. With Mrs. Simon he will leave
for America by the Majestic September ?.
The wedding of Miss May J. Clark,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HI.
Clark of Massachusetts avenue. and Mr..
Joseph A. Hayden. at st. Patrick's Cath
Ollie Church Tuesday evening at $50
O. clock, promises to be an attractive
event The bride will wear a liberty
satin gown trimmed with duchess and
Irish point lace. and veil caught with
orange blossoms. Miss Annie c. Clark.
a sister of the bride. who is to be the
only attendant will wear pink messalne
trimmed with lace and will wear a large
leghorn hat trimmed with pink roses.
The ceremony will be performed by Kew:
Thomas E. McGuigan, acting pastor OF
ST. Patrick's Church. Joseph A. Hayden,
the groom. is a son of the late Joseph
Edward Hayden, for many years in the
consular service of the United states
government. His principal posts We're
in Italy and Germany, and this gave his
children the advantage of an education
in some of the leading educational insti-
tutions of Europe. The groom is a
prominent young business man OF TINS
city. Mr.. Byron T. Hayden. brother or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

join Mrs. Mattingly's mother. Mrs. Lally,
who has been spending the past two
months in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Works are spend
ing the summer i'm the Pennsylvania
mountains and will return to the city
about September ).
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Collins of the
Montgomery have gone to Atlantic City
for month.
are in Asbury Park for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baer and Miss Maud Baer
ton colony at Pen-A1ar, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Kaufman and
family have returned to town from a
stay at Chesapeake Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf and son,
William Wolf, have returned to
town from a lengthy stay at the Hotel
Rudolf. Atlantic City.
Miss Flora Ganss left town Wednesday
for Pen-Mar. Nd. TO spend several weeks
with relatives.
Mr.. /. L. Blout is back from Atlantic
City, where he had joined Mrs. Blout.
who is spending the summer at the Hotel
Rudolf
Mr.. Edgar kaufman has joined friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

ingtonians at Glen Manor. Forest Glen,
Nd
Miss Natalie Mayer is at Pen-Mar. Md,
for the summer with Rev. DIR. and Mrs.
Stern and family.
Miss Clarne Hunter of 18th street has
joined friends at the Windsor Hotel. Cape
May.
Mr. and Mrs Maurice d. Rosenberg of
Blltmore street sailed from Philadelphia
yesterday for two-month trip abroad
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Cohen of 4 olunbus.
Ohio. were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Rosenberg before their departure having
just returned from an extended trim
abroad
Mr.. and Mrs. Isdore Grosner and
daughter Ruth of Massachusetts avenue
are taking trip to Boston and Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Fishel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Ganss are spending two
weeks in Atlantic City.
Miss Ray Cohen left town during the
week for her home i'm Columbus. Ohio,
after spending several months with rela-
tives.
Mrs Isadore Kaufman and daughter
Beatrice left last week for a three-week
stay at Clifton Beach, ~. Y Later they
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

at Pen-Mar. Mr.. Harold Kaufman has
returned to Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Sigmund returned to
town from Forrest Glen and are taking a
water trip north.
Mr.. Gus Karge has gone to Hot
Springs, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund have
returned from stay of a few weeks at
Glen Manor. Forest Glen.
Atlantic City and eturned the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Strauss returned
to their home 10th street Tuesday
after ten-day stay at the Rurolf'Hotel,
Atlantic City.
Miss Lillian Heibrun is visiting Mrs.
Albert Lissberger in Baltimore.
Mr. Henry J.. kaufman Joined some
Washington friends at Atlantic City for
a short stay the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Frank and son Joe
of Baltimore have joined Mrs. Franks
mother. Mrs. Charles Kaufman, at At
lantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. l.. Engel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel ]. Steinberger. Mr. and Mrs Ben
jamin Wollberg. Mr.. and Mrs Sidney &.
Kaufman. Mrs. Addie Sigmund Mrs.
Mark Silver, the Misses Sadie and Inez
Silver Mrs Marx Kaufman and Mrs. j.
kaufman make up a jolly party of WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
LTHOUGH by no means a COM
\ Portable summer resort lately,
the contingent of Capital society
~ which is here has had so much


~ Portable summer resort lately
"a the contingent of Capital society
L " which is here has had so much
entertainment in balloon aScen-
sions and other altogether unusual sights
that the afternoons have not been devoid
of pleasurable incidents. Washington is
closely interested in much that is going
on at various eastern summer resorts
especially in the weddings this and next
month.
I The marriage of Miss Florence "A
Knode and Mr.. Richard NJ. Webster will
take place August &c at Fairmont Mimi,
the ceremony. being performed by the
Rev. Albert F. Fillmore at St. Martin s
Episcopal Church. Fairmont. in the pres
ence only Of immediate relatives.
Following the marriage the couple will
leave for ST. Paul and Duluth, at which
latter city they will take a steamer for
Mackinac Island and Buffalo. From Buff
falu they will visit Niagara Falls and
Toronto. and will. then return to Wash
ington. After October 1 they will be at
home to their friends at the Revere,
where they have taken an apartment.
Miss Knode is the only daughter of the
late Thomas j. Knode. On the paternal
side she comes of an old Maryland fam
lily, members of which have been promi-
nent socially in Washington for many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

birthday anniversary. The evening was
spent in playing games, after which re-
freshmentS were served. Among the lit
tie guests were Miss Edna Humphrey
Bessie and Frances Pierce, Aline Swan
Edna Mundell. Carrie Cleeves. Helen and
Margret Waller. Lillian Wheelock, Thel-
ma Kennedy. Marion Bates. Della Har.
dester and Baby Mildred Mundell and
Masters Frank Roys. Whitney Kennedy
Lenick Pierce and Rudolph and Garrett
Ware.
Miss Elizabeth Minetree has returned to
her home on P street from a visit to her
aunt, Mrs. Gray, in Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Flanagan and daugh-
ter Mary ETline of Detroit, Mich. are
visiting Washington.
Mrs. c. V. Cissel of Kenilworth D. c.
accompanied by her young grandson. Mas
ter William Laurence Cissel left Tuesday
for months visit to Somerville, n. j.
and New York city.
Mrs. Van Auken, Mrs. Lathrop and Miss
Barnes. after touring through Italy and
Switzerland. have visited Paris and are
now in London.
Miss Laura Cadman of 12S 18th street
northwest has left the city for California
to visit her cousin. Mrs. NJ. P. Mallary
She expects to return September IT,
Mrs. George NJ. Mattingly and her little
daughter, Marie Louise. accompanied by
Miss Breen. left yesterday for month
stay in the west visiting Indianapolis.
Detroit and other points. Later they will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

and restore the beauty of youth. Price. so cents
and Sl.ro. by leading druggists mail.
Prepared by NATIONAL TOILETCO. Paris Tenn
Sold in Washington by the PEOPLES PHAR-
MACY. EVANS PHARMACY. O'DONNELLS
PHARMACY and others. au2-Su,5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
RHEUMATISM,

IGopsy. Govt not only relieved. but positively
cured. Washington cures proof.
l.. s. NICHOLSON. Md. Specialist.
Phone Main 1864. 1905 Ii NV.
auI-3Ut'6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
@. J. DeMOll & Co.,
1929, 1921, 1885 and 1887 G Street.
August
Clearance
of Pianos.
All New Pianos and
allNew P1ayer-Pi anos
are included in the
sale at greatly re-
duced prices.

Every instrument in the
house is bargained during
this sale, as we've got to get
rid of the entire stock in or
der to accommodate the new
models that will soon be
coming in
In Upright Pianos we
show the various models in
more than ten leading makes
and in Players the famous
AUTO-PIANO stands con-
spicuously best.
Let US show you these in
strun1ents and we are conf
dent that at the prices we
are quoting you will decide
that it's to your advantage to
buy that new piano now.
Easy payments if desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

Mr.. Charles Wood Taylor Of this city
left Friday for White Sulphur springs LOT
a soinurn of five weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

Mrs. Hollifield of Hammond Court leaves
tomorrow for a visit to her sister, MI D
Fits in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

A lawn party was given Friday at the
home of Miss Thelma Crismond of Con-
gress Heights in honor Of her fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Elliott have gone
to Belgrade, Me-, for the remainder OIL
the heated season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

Miss Isabel Refer of the Howard, in
this city, who has been spending the
sumner in Massachusetts,. will return home
the latter part of September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

Miss Nellie Grason Carter. daughter of
Mrs. r. F. Carter of Harvard street who
has been spending the summer with DIR.
and Mrs Waller Ford at Talcott, W. Va,
will return home the latter part of Au-
gust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

Miss Helen J. Reed returned home last
week from a delightful trip to Water
Welt, N. Y, where she spent month
visiting Miss Trimble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. J. Scott of Girard
street have returned home from an en-
joyable trip to Faiser, n. c., where they
visited the parents of Mrs. Scott On
their way home they spent several weeks
at Ocean View
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

Mr.. john II. Hazelton. formerly Of this
city. and Miss Elizabeth Margaret SchOlZ
announce their marriage Thursday the
Both of July, 1908. at Oxford. Me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

Mr.. George McPhail Minetree of this
city. who graduated in June from Wash
ington and Lee College. is attending a
house party in New Market, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

Mrs O,connor of 100 18th street re-
+rrned home last week from Asbury Park.
where She has been spending the past SIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

Maj George A w. Greedy. U.SA.. with
Mrs Greedy and their two daughters. is
now I'm Paris. The family is completing
a tour of the world having reached Paris
by way of Hawaii. the Philippines. China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

Miss Lola Tate of this city has been
at Robin Hood Inn. Baileys Island, Me-,
for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

DIR. and Mrs William Buckley and Dr.
and Mrs. Stone of Washington are spehu-
inc a few weeks at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

Miss Fannie Anderson of P street leaves
the city this week to spend the remainder
of the summer and early fall with her
brother, Judge Anderson, in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

Miss Laura Cadman of 72S 18th street
northwest has left the city for California
to visit her cousin. Mrs. NJ. P. Mallary
She expects to return September II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Michel and Miss
Maud Shaw OF Grafton. Va, who spent
few days in the city last week have re-
turned to their home in Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

Mrs. Van Auken, Mrs Lathrop and Miss
Barnes, after touring through Italy and
Switzerland, have visited Paris and are
now in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

Mrs. Wilbur and Miss Feadora Wnour
re spending the summer at Barnard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

Mr.. G. I.ehber returned to his home
on Vermont avenue, from two weeks
outing in Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

MISS Maud Pierce and Miss Frances
Pierce of Pittsburg, Pa. who have been
spending their vacation in the city sight
seeing, returned home last week.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

southern Farm Gazette. Right now
.e ought to bc carrying %nnounce
m.nts from 500 farmers who hav.
soius surplus peas chufas or other
seasonabl. seeds TO sell. from 500
farmers or farmers wives. an many
short advertisements OF things they
would sell or exchange. from 500
s,ockm who have blooded hogs or
cattle or sheep or horses that their
fellow farmers ought to buy. And
We say this. too. not merely because
II means some profit TO us 10 have
these advertisements in our paper.
but chiefly because IL will help them
far more than IL wiz help us. For
the umm season We are run
ming only sixteen pages. but
"a. can make n twenty page pa
per, II we have advertising To justify
IL. and We also make IL a rule never
10 leave out advertisements of i'm
proved seeds or stock sent us by u
farmer friends. not g In the
greatest rush: IL any advertising
must be omitted II Is that OF manu-
f~acturers or larger dealers, In ad-
vertising and in reading matter We
are here to look after the farmer
frgt-and We do II,
And II Is just because We are anxi-
Gus to make our advertising col
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

u,nns more helpful 10 our farmers
that VIC are writing this appeal to-day.
Properly handled. our advertising
pages ought TO be as useful IA our
reading pages. a yeritable directory
OF where TO buy the very bes, that
Is to be had in seeds. stocks, tools.
machinery. and general farm and
household supplies. II Is really
therefore n threefold loss when any
farmer who has a thing for sale.
fails to advertise It: % He loses by
not getting customers in the cheap
est and promptest way-that Is to
say. by ADVERTISING: CD We lose by
not having In u paper a complete
directory OF where TO get whatever IL
Is he ought 10 be advertising: and
CD our other readers also lose
equally as much by not having this
Information TO guide them In their
purchases.
But We have said enough. What
we have written shows how useful
our advertising columns are to the
reader II the expressions OF salts
faction We get show how useful these
advertising columns are to the wide
awake farmer or stockman who
seizes the opportunities they offer for
selling his product pr%oitably. The
moral for you Is plain: II you have
anything TO sell hal farmers ought
to have, put an ad. in The Southern
Farm Gazette. II may help us some,
but 1t will help you a lot more.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

! suea;Ionably ain of omission. II
noihsng else. for you 10 aeihahly keep
IL TO yourself instead OF sharing /,
with your fellows. They will pay
you well for IL. Of course. bu; tho
increased returns they will &c; will
more than conpcnaat. for the In
crease In price and the world will be
having helped TO make ,wo ears
grow where only onc grew before.
Nor have ~e set ou, in this ar,i-
Gle 10 make a plea for any particular
form o. advertising. We believe In
all kinds. To begin with. II black
board by the side OF the road MAJ
be- used 10 advantage-calling the
attention OF paascrs-by TO the fact
that you have Cookies Prolific Seed
Corn at $50 per bushel." or
Brown I+eghorn Eggs ut 81 per doz-
en-" or Berkshire Pigs nj IS per
pair" This In ii good form OF adyer-
Using. no doubt. and We wish that
more farmers would adopt It.
unquestionabiy. however. the very
best form OF advertising Is newspa-
per advertising. II YOU have improved
seed or stock of any kind for sale.
YOU ough, TO advertise the fact In
your county PAPER and ais In The
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30
LEARN HOW TO SELL YOUR PRODUCTS AS WELL AS HOW TO MAKE THEN


i.
e., w,.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

tassels and when it is putting forth
It's utmost efforts to produce a crop.
Don't Prune the Roots.
We have no doubt hat if it were
practicable the corn crop of almost
any year, and, in fact. of most years.
would be increased by cultivation
ever after It is tasseled out. This
cultivation, however, must neces-
sarily be shallow in order to prevent
root pruning, and with the amount
OF labor available ii is seldom prac-
'icable. The farmer should cultivate
his corn just as long as II is posi-
bic. II is a very great mistake to fix
upon any certain definite number of
times that you should cultivate your
corn. We have laid corn by with
three civilizations and We have given
1t seven. Everything depends on cir
cumstances and conditions.
Keep in mind. therefore. that the
" o main objects in %cultivating corn
Is the destruction of weeds and the
conservation of moisture. There Is
another reason also, namely. the
more frequently We cultivate the corn
the more plant food We develop. or
rather. the greater the amount of
plant food becomes available. For.
apart from weed destruction and the
conservation OF moisture. II should
not be forgotten that any crop which
requires cultivation serves. to some
extent. the purpose of the summer
fallow: and the object OF the sum.
mer fallow is not merely to kill
weeds. but 10 develop available plant
food hat can be used by the next
crop.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

II may be we'll just now. when far
mers are beginning TO cultivate their
corn. TO ask the question: Why cul-
tivate 1t? What is the philosophy
underlying the cultivation of the corn
crop Cultivation may TO some small
extent repair the mistakes that have
been made in the preparation of the
seed bed. but this after all is but In
cidental 10 the main objects which
cultivation must have In view.
The answer naturally given would
be: To Kill weeds. And this IA cor
rect: but when this is the obiec; in
view care should be taken to make
the cultivation most effective Our
annual weeds-and these constitute
the bulk OF the weeds growing In the
corn neld-can be killed with tho
greatest ease. provided the work In
done In the right way. with the RICH;
tool. and at the right time. At the
first they have no we'll developed
root system. only a long white o
and IL the ground is stirred even 10
an inch in depth In dry weather In
he heat of the day the work In done.
Hence the tool which will cover III.
largest acreage with III. least expen-
diture Of force. and kin these weeds
In the white Ia the tool 10 he used
Use Of tho Wccsi~r.
Just here we might mention that
under the circumstances above out
lined there IL no tool that will do
such execution as the wcedcr. I; In.
however. useless when land IL vet. II
Ia not OF much use on n cloudy day:
but with the land in irw;-ciass cnndi-
tson on n clear. sunshiny day an ac-
tive boy with the ~ccdcr will cover
from twenty 10 thirty acres: and II
he will repeat the operation In a
couple OF dayN he wiIi kill more
weeds than he would he able TO kill
working with other tools during the
entire month Of June. This tool is
Of no use. however. II the land IL in
tested with perennial weeds. such ar
qnack grass. nornlng-giory. bind
weed. Canada thistI~s. M~uhieabcrg
snartweed. horse nc';le and milk
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

Messrs. Editors: The strong writer's
Of The southern Farm Gazette make
me want TO say. Go it," Have just
read Prof. Massey's article. which 10
my mind. describes progress In the
true sense. The man that Is a land
killer Is not the man of real progress.
Green fields and fat cattle are on
the way 10 real progress. AS long as
our people will continue TO kill their
land to get n small amount OF ready
cash. and eat Western meat. IL will
b' In poor progress. X. Il. NJ.