davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Today, Tomorrow Fair, Warm
err; Diminishing Winds

Forecast for Sunday and Monday.-For
the District of Columbia. eastern Penn
sylvania and Maryland fair Sunday;
Monday, fair. warmer; diminishing north
westerly winds, becoming variable
For Virginia. fair Sunday, cooler in
southeast portion. Monday fair, warmer
in the interior: fresh to brisk Northwestern
ly winds. becoming variable.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
Cast.-The disturbance that has been NOV
ing over the northern portion of the coun-
try during the last few days has increased
steadily in intensity, and is central to-
night over extreme northeast Canada in
the form of a severe storm, with high
west to northwest winds over the lower
lake region, the middle Atlantic states
and New England. There have been gen.
eral rains from the west gulf states north
eastward into New England, followed by
clearing weather and rapidly falling tenn
peratures. the falling temperature extend
ing into the upper Mississippi valley and
the upper lake region. In the west the
weather was generally fair, with much
higher temperatures in the northwest
Owing to the prevailing high pressure
over the interior of the country. the
weather will be generally fair for the next
with comparatively low temperatures
Sunday in the lower lane region and the
Atlantic states.
1t will be warmer Sunday in the central
valleys and the upper lake region, and
warmer Monday in the east and south. ii
will be cooler Monday in the northwest
West of the Rocky mountains the wealth
er will be generally fair, except on the
north coast, where there will be showers.
The winds along the New England coast
will be high westerly, diminishing by Sun
day night: on the middle Atlantic coast
diminishing northwesterly. becoming va
riable by Monday: on the south Atlantic
coast fresh to brisk northwest to north
becoming northeasterly Monday; on the
east gulf coast light to fresh north to
northeast; on the west gulf coast fresh
northeast to east. and on Lake Michigan
variable. becoming southerly and fresh to
brisk.
Note-The display of storm warnings on
the great lakes and Lake Pepin will be
resumed for the season on April Is, 1868
Special Forecast.-Storm warnings are
displayed on the Atlantic coast from Del
aware breakwater to New York and al
Baltimore.
Flood warnings have been issued for the
Red and lower Arkansas rivers and for
the White river of Arkansas and warn
ings for flood stage in the Ohio river al
Cairo, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
CHURCH NOTICES.
UNITARIAN

ALI. SOULS CHURCH. COR. 18th AND l. SITS,
Ulysses G.. Is. Pierce, Enthusiastically am,
Sunday school Class for the Comparative Study
of Religion and Unity Study Class: II o'clock.
mnrnin" service. sermon by the minister: 4
pm. vesper service; T:3O pm, Young Peoples
Religious Union. Daily vespers throughout the
week at rs. The public invited tn all services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12


to No
1t
cfsn way Rheu-
Is
in absolute s
ifs not benf a
". a
large treatm
shape FORM Let them YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
PALMISTRY.

MIR. DAOUD. TuE RENOWNED ORIENTAL.
PAIMiST-In his reading of your hand he Is
able TO accurately acquaint you with your quail
tiles. talents n possibilities. d in OF chang
es journeys. business personal affairs he will
advise you what course to pursue in order to
attain the success desired. Studios. 1922 . NV
Phon" North 1870. Hrs. 10 am. to s pm. No
foTtIne-telling finding lost articles.
apJn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

nouncing the system as mode Of Great
ing monopClies on the high seas.
On the ia riff question Mr.. Sulzer said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
Conditions at Harpers Ferry.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
H--RPER'S FERRY. w. Va. April IL
Shenandoah clear and Potomac muddy.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
Tenperature.

Midnight. so; 2 am, 81: am. 53: 6
m, 30; am, 50; 10 am. 50; II noon.
GS; pm, 60; pm. I'll; pm. 81: s
pm. o.; ~ pm, 30. Maximum. 60; min
imum 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

LOVELY COMPLEXION. SATIN SKIN PRO
duced by Satin skin Cream and Satin Skin Pow
der. 2oc. Ordinary soap for common uses, but
only Satin Skin Soap for your complexion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
Relative Humidity.

am. SO: = pm, 25;. pm. So. Rain
fall 6 pm. to PM, .O1. Hours of sun
shine, 1914. Per cent of possible sunshine,
81.
Temperature Same Date Last Year
Maximum, SO; minimum, 36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
MAKES FAT VANISH
Obesity Quickly and Safely Cured. No Charge to
Try the new KRESSLlN TREATMENT.

JUST SEND
FREE-DO IT TODAY
o DC
in to {
Il he many who have
1t u q a MOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

UD=tO=date BOOkbimdery.
Hodges hookbindery turns out the finest
work and the charges are minimum.
Hodges Big Bookbndery 5000 18th, next Star.
apl1-f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13
DON'T WASTE MONEY
ON "FAT" DOCTORS!
Anybody Can Reduce Fat at Home.

If you are fat and wish to reduce quick
ly don't go to IA self-styled obesity Doc
tor; be your own specialist. Appropri-
ate to your own use the simple instruc-
lions given here and you will be as ca
pable a fat-redIcing expert as there is
in the land. The qualifica lions are few
and the expense trifling. Secure from
your druggist one unbroken ounce pack
age of Marmola, one-half ounce Fluid Ex-
tract Cascara Aromatic. and three and
one-hah ounces of Peppermint Water, all
OF which are both cheap and plentiful in
any drug store Take them home and
mix them together by shaking well in a
large bottle. You are now ready to be-
come a successful fat reducing specialist
without further training or preparation.
Simply take a teaspoonful of this pleas
ant mixture after each meal and at bed
time. and you will make more progress
taking off your excess flesh in thirty
days than all the experts" in the land
could accomplish in half a year. This
method of getting rid Of flesh is. more
over. not only sure and safe. but appeals
strongly to the average fat person. man
or woman, for il gets results without in
terfering with ones diet or lazy habits
Il does the work of exercise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13
ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON
officials of Carpenters Organization
Meet Entertainment Committee.

National President w. T. Huber OF
the Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners, and National Treasurer Neale
were entertained at luncheon yesterday
at the Commercial club by the mem
beers of the subcommittee on enter
tainment of the joint committee from
the Commercial club and the Salt Lake
branch of the brotherhood, which has
charge of the arrangements for the en-
tertainment of the delegates TO the
convention of the brotherhood, which
opens in Salt Lake Sept. Fl. Those
present at the luncheon were Messrs.
Huber and Neale, William Wilson,
Fred Ellis, Charles F. Warren, H p
Clark and Fisher Harris.
The subcommittee on entertainment
will meet at noon today at the Com
mercial club.
The Joint committee will meet tomor-
row night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13
THREE RECORDS
FOR MR.. WRIGHT
American Aeroplanist Makes
Two Successful Flights
at Fort Myer.
LARGE CROWD IS PRESENT
COMMENT OF COL. JAMES Tenn
PLAR OF BRITISH ARMY.

Washington. Sept. 12.-In two flights
at Fort Myer this afternoon Orville
Wright, in the Wright flyer" broke
three records. Staying up nine min
utes and six and one-half seconds in
the first flight. in which Major George
y. Squiers. acting chief signal officer,
accompanied him, Mr.. Wright broke
The record for a two-man flight. which
ne established on Tuesday. The first
hight was at APO o'clock.
In the second flight, which started at
b:17. Mr.. Wright broke the record for
time and distance of a heavier-than-air
flying machine. which he established
yesterday by remaining in the air for
one hour, fourteen minutes and TWEEN
ty-four seconds. In this fight he also
went higher than an aeroplanist has
ever gone. rising to an altitude of $50
feet
Mr.. Wright also maintained a higher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13

speed than in his other flights at Fort
Myer, travelling around the drill
grounds at the rate of 1915 miles an
lour in the first fight, when Major
Squiers accompanied him. The dis
lance of this fight was 5.Ss miles.
In today's flight Mr.. Wright broke
the worlds record for time and dis
lance FOR the fifth time this week
A crowd of 5000 persons gathered to
witness today's flights, and their en-
thusiasm knew no bounds. 1t was all
the cavalry detailed to guard the aero
plane from damage could do to keep
the crowd back. They cheered ME-
Wright until he went away in the sig
nal corps automobile
Noted onIookers.
Colonel James Templar, former chief
of the aeronautical division of the
British army, who has been sending re-
ports to his government on his obser-
vations of aerial flight in this country,
was one of the most interested spec
tators at Fort Myer today. Octave
Chanute, the pioneer aeronaut; Major
Fournier, the French military attache.
and numerous others We're present to-
day.
After the flights Colonel Templar
said:
al have always believed in the
Wright brothers, although l had never
witnessed any of their flights before l
am sure that Mr.. Wright could fly In
the machine he is now using. 10 New
York and back to Washington In one
night, without making any stops Tor
fuel Just think what this would mean
in time of war.
These aerial flyers are an advance
ment in warfare and will lead TO gem
eral pacifcation. believe. the brltlsn
army has been making experiments
with aeroplanes for some time' out
am not at liberty to say what mas Deeh
accomplished. l think WITHIN d mouth
something will be heard from us. We
have an American, F. S. Cody, and
Captain Dunn of our army, who nave
been making experiments for some
time. The Wright brothers are the pio-
neers, though, and they are perfect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13
Five and
Ten-Ac
Tracts
On the Famous MapletOn-
Spanish Fork Bench
Five miles southeast from Springve, on the main line of
r. G. w. Ry, only two hours ride from Salt Lake City.


Ell cultivation, and is all irrigated
springs
fall for
family Cellar
stable all fenced
Spingvile limits
lighted with electricity
developed
$500
all finest farm land Fenced and well watered oom
fact, too old to work
On Bench miles Sprngvine miles
mile railroad station The Orchards
in
desired interest
SANPETE. COUNTY-Farm ia
cultivation will
SO meadow land
hold is head of
which 300 Chickens
shed,
drill rake half interest
largew work
Fine A water a
school
Iandva lued a $500
besides
died a sacrifice Only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13
Free Melons

At Brigham Sept. 16. Excursion via o.
S. L. Round trip SIPS. Special trains
at S:15 and S:45 a. m. Returning, leave
Brigham at and 1890 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-13

S1.25 Provo and return, Sept IL Spe-
cial leaves Salt Lake IL a. m. Leaves
Provo at MIDNIGHT. Salt Lake Route.
TWO SPECIAL TRAINS
To Brigham Sent. 16 Ask agents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14
COMPLAINTS MANY AND VARIED.
Complete Harmony Had to Obtain
In Organizations.

"All clubs" said the secretary, keep
complaint books, and some of the COM
plants set down in them are funny.
In our book yesterday member COM
planned that the hot water was al
ways cold, and moreover, there never
was any,
"A novelist last week had the nerve
to complain that his last new novel
hadn't been added to the club library.
Young swells sometimes complain
about the club wines and cigarettes
and cigars in order to introduce brands
that they are touting for on the sly.
Sometimes anonymous scandal soils
the complaint books pages. Thus, last
year, appeared this entry about very
popular member:
maj. Hawkins is flirting with too
many of our wives. BY the way, he
still owes that tenner-he knows to
whom"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14
sILAeE FOR THE DRY COW.
1t Will Prove Profitable by Keeping
Animal In Condition Until Fresh.

Any farmer will admit that the COW
in milk will be benefited by silage,
but many do not recognize its impor.
lance for the dry COW, says writer
in Kimball's Dairy Farmer. II you
still cling to the old-fashioned method
Of dairying which finds the cows dry
at Christmas time but fresh in March
or April, you need silage almost az
much as II you were milking the COWS
when the profits are greatest.
The COW that is going to give a good
yield throughout the whole period OF
lactation must begin that period In
good condition. The best way to gel
her in that condition is to feed her ST
lage during the winter months. So you
see you need a silo just as much
when your cows are dry in the winter
as you do when they are being milked
in the winter.
You need a silo, anyway, concludes
thin writer, and you are standing II
your own light as long as you do no
build one.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14
WATERING THE COW.
It Should Be Done In the Same Place
Every Day Thinks One Dalryman

For years l had the impression
barnyard at least an hour or more
day to do her best and kept healthy.
Also, If the weather was of an ex.
IRENE nature, that she should be kept
in and watered inside. Close observa.
ton has taught me that COW wants
the same deal every day and should be
watered the one way, either inside or
outside. IL cows are used to being
turned out they will frequently refuse
water when given them in the barn,
and they will also chafe and get very
uneasy when not let out at their reg
ular time.
We have learned by close observa-
ton covering a long period, that cows
give decidedly more milk when wa.
tered inside, If the barn is kept clean
and comfortable. When l say com,
Portable, writes the correspondent of
The Farmer, / mean warm and we'll
ventilated and the cows confined in q
manner that is not tiresome. With
good, dry, soft bed and plenty of
room and freedom so they can
change their position and lick them
selves when they choose, a cow is
comfortable providing she gets plenty
of sunlight Comfort and good feed
Is what they want and what makes
| them yield up.
When 1t comes to the matter of ex'
ercisa, COW that Is giving a good
mess of milk does not have dis,
position to move about much when
turned out In the yard. This Is par,
ticularly true when the weather is
cold. l have watched them by the
hour and find that they seldom GO
farther than the tank unless there be
something to entice them away. On
the contrary they will seek the most
sheltered spots in the yard and stand
bumped up until 1t is time to &C
back to the barn. Cows that are dry
and in calf, and younger animals, need
and will take more exercise. Young
helfers that are to become the future
dairy COWS on the farm will be all the
better for daily exercise, In being com
starved or neglected. On the othel
hand, II cows are kept in Authenticated
barns where COW comfort has neve
been studied, and closely confined IL
rigid stanchions, a barn where sun
light Is unknown. better let them out
side. Outdoor freedom is better thar
indoor suffering and discomfort.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14
CLEAN AND COOL.
TWO Conditions Which Should Make
the Handling Of the MIX.


To attain success in the dairy bust
ness 1t is important that every branch
of the work be faultless in itself A
dairyman may have clean herd and
an excellent barn built on modern
principles, but If he lacks the facili-
ties for properly handling the milk
or cleaning the utensils, or II his stor
age is faulty-one of these things
alone may cause failure.
He must have suitable building
and apparatus for cleaning and steril-
izing dairy utensils, cooling and stor-
ing the milk and cream, or make but
ter and cheese.
It Is not uncommon, says Coleman's
Rural World, to find a milk cooler
hung in or near the COW stable, where
the air is laden with dust, dirt, foul
odors, and possibly disease germs,
which readily pass into the milk.
The best dairy practice requires
that the milk shall be removed from
the stable as quickly as possible after
it is drawn, preferably to building
or room independent of the barn,
where 1t can be aerated with pure air
and cooled at once in clean surround.
ings.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14
AN ADVERTISING TRICK FOR
WESTERN FARMERS.
FOR
Real Estate agents" Go After
Men with Land for Sale and
Reap Rich Harvest.

A smooth scheme for separating
farmers from their money has been
worked with much success in South
Dakota An oily CRATER calls on a
farmer and makes a bid for his land.
The figures are absurdly low at first,
but by degrees are raised as high as
$50 an acre. and the farmer consents.
Then the visitor explains that he Is
only an agent, but that he can sell the
land at the price named IL the owner
will agree to pay for advertising at
the rate of fifty cents an acre. The
"agent" promises orally that the ad-
vertising money will not be payable
until the land is sold but this stipula-
ton is not contained in a contract
that the farmer signs.
In few days he receives a copy OF
an ad and not over-courteous demand
for money. 1t is said that twenty
two agriculturists were caught with
this bait in Brown County and that
one of them gave up 1920. Others de-
clare holly that they will not pay but
they will make fight in the courts.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14
cuTIcURA CURED FOUR
Southern Woman Suffered with Itch
Ing, Burning Rash-Three Little
Babies Had Skin Troubles.

''My baby had a running sore on his
neck and nothing that l did for 1t took
effect until used Cutlcura. My face
was nearly full of letter or some sim
liar skin disease. It would itch and
burn so that l could hardly stand 1t.
Two cakes Of Cuticura Soap and box
of Cuticura Ointment cured me. Two
years after 1t broke out on my hands
and wrist. Sometimes / would go
nearly crazy for It itched 80 badly. l
went back to my old standby, that
had never failed me-one set Of Cuti-
cura Remedies did the work. One
set also cured my uncle's baby whose
head was a cake of sores, and another
baby who was in the same fix. Mrs.
Lille Wilcher, ITO Eleventh St. Chat
tanooga, Tenn. Feb. 16, 1907"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14

later. So the doghsh swan of and
pretty soon had driven school Of
fish towards the Mary Bell. He ap-
preciated that it was his duty to keep
them there as long as Capt, Enoch
wanted to fish, and he swan round
and round that school of fish, round
ing them up as shepherd dog does
sheep. Capt. Enoch pulled in hsh as
fast he he could handle the line. I'M
Ill the Mary Bell was half full. Then
the captain drew in his line and whis-
tied to the dogfish. The faithful crea-
ture swan up to the boat. Capt.
Enoch put him In the trough and gave
him a big drink of cod liver oil.
"'Take good drink, my cherished
pet said Capt. Enoch, as If the dog
fish could understand him. The oil
costs money, but the fish will sell
for a good deal more. No one can
say that honest Capt Enoch be-
grudges his faithful assistant IL drink
of cod liver oil-though for my own
part / prefer other beverages.
Each took a liberal drink OF what
he liked best. The dogfish curled up
-contentedly in his trough, and Capt.
Enoch steered the Mary Bell back to
Wellfeet, where he disposed OF the
biggest catch of the season.
"All through that summer the dog
fish worked for Capt. Enoch. and day
after day the Mary Bell returned tc
port loaded down with fish. After q
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14
lcEHousE AND COOL ROOM.
Arrangement by Which TWO Can Be
Successfully Combined.

In the accompanying illustration is
presented the construction for
small icehouse, with a cool room I'M
derneath 1t which is 9x9 feet square
on the inside and 6ha feet from the
floor to the ceiling. The outside d.
mansions of the building are 12x12.
with the ice chamber 11x11 and or 8
feet from floor to plate. The plan
contemplates storing the ice in
a compact mass, 9x9 feet, direct
ly over the cool room, construct
ing the bottom of the ice cham
Der and the ceiling of the cool
room in such manner that the air in
the cool room will have its tempera-
ture controlled by convection currents,
the warm air rising to the ceiling OF
the cool room, coming in contact with
the floor of the ice chamber, which
Is made water-tight and of good con
Quoting material.
The walls of the cool room are Is
inches thick. A suitable masonry
foundation, as represented, should be
laid, the ground covered with about
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14

though, before he will turn up an in-i
dignant nose at any fish which hasn't
been favored with cod liver oil
Sure enough, at the end of week
the dogfish would take his cod liver
oil without showing any dHrticular
signs of disgust It wasn't long after
that before he would hardly look at
fish, unless Capt. Enoch had favored
it with little oil dressing. And when
he could get a drink of pure cod liver
oil, he was the happiest, most con-
tented dogfish along Cape Cod He
would take the oil in his mouth and
swallow 1t down slowly, so as to get
the full benefit of the flavor. Then
he would swim placidly about the
pond, waving his fins gently, and with
an expression of pure delight on his
face. When the dogfshs appetite for
the oil had reached this stage Capt.
Enoch determined it was time to be-
gin the fishing expeditions again.
Glowing care and several quarts
of good cod liver oil have been Law
ished on you, my sharkish-looking
friend he said to the dogf1sh.
Now it is up to you to do little
fishing stunt. For you will get no
more oil until you have done good
days work for your trainer and bene-
factor
HE put the dogfish in the trough
in the bottom of the Mary Bell and
sailed to the fishing grounds. When
he reached them he showed the dog
fish the bottle of cod liver oil and then
pointed to the water. Then he threw
the fish in. The doglsh hung around
the boat a little while. evidently try
| ing to show that he would like his
cod liver oil before he began work
But Capt Enoch waved his hand to
wards the fishing grounds as If to In
! dieate that 1t was fish first and oil
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14
An Object Lesson.

Miranda" said the mistress, you
are a good cook, and just know that
you are too good for us to keep. Some
man will come along one OF these days
and induce you to marry him"
20. no, num-" answered Miranda,
fervently. 1--WE lived with you and
your husband too long to want ever to
get married.
There are two conclusions to be
drawn from the reply of the faithful
servant; one is that she was loyal to
her employers, the other is as It
may b..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14

AGAINST the wall Of the ice chamber
and out through the roof, opening
into the cool room at the ceiling. A
corresponding opening in the wall Of
the cool room opposite the ventilator
should be made in order to allow air
from the outside to enter. Both the
ventilator and the intake should be
so that only enough air is allowed to
circulate to keep the air sufficiently
dry.