davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-18
SOCIETY
TO HAVE BANQUET
Dinner Will Be Held at the
Arlington Tomorrow
Evening.
Evening

The eulEh-h annual dinner or the En-
CIleer Department Ea0uuer Association
VIII be held tomorrow evening AZ the
Arlington.
The present officers OF the associa-
ton are Hugh NJ Adams, president
r George Phelps, secretary Harry L
F-reeT. treasurer
Executive Committee. T.. Dempsey.
chairman; z L Buell., = T. Eike-.
Pickering Dodge. Gusrave Bender. :. A
Mccarthy. Geo W KocDce. M H
Camp. S T Hind. H l. Shine
The Washington times., 1910-02-18

Wholesale Produce Prices
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
The prices given below on poultry are fol
wholesale lots only JObbers' lots are from
20 cent higher. Recase5 eggs, cent
Cheese-New York fats. large. per h. 1s14
go small, per H., I7aI75zc-
Eggs-Nearbys. per dOz-. &c
5utter-Creamery- fancy, IN tubs. 51s30lzci
'-lnts, SIC renovated. fancy. 81 za2Sci store
packed per h.. 20c
Poultry.
Live POultry-Chickens. per H.. &c, bToII-
sF7 -1a34c5 hens. 171za1SC. r0Osters, ssfoc-
yC-hs turkeys. toms, 25a2lc; hens 15a-6c-
JTes5ed Foultry-T turkeys, per h.. toms, ga
-'c- mems 25a27c. chickens 22a2sc. mems, 1Saisc;
,-oci5S I7alSc; caDons, ID average. z5az6ci
Fruit.
Apples-9er Dbl. 2Oda5. 90 Florida oranges.
PEI boz S1-s5ac-5g, California oranges S--50a
80 49,. -4Aserlnes per strap. S25oat-Vo grape
e. 90; cranberries. per Dbl, S5.0ooa6.50-
Vegetables.
Potstoes-Per Dbl. 81 -50a-. %. per bu. .55a7oc.
sweet potatoes, El-J0a2-755 cabbage. per
c"5. Sl15a2-oes onions, per bU-, S0as5c. Hub
bard squash per bbl-, SI-25al. 80, turnips, per
DID,. l5caSl-25; TutabaEaE SI50aI- 20, uarsnips
per box, 6oa15c-
Green GOods-Cucumbers Florida. per has
= ~ S-oa4o0; string beans. per basket
ss-gVa7-uys Florida lettuce. Der basket. sI.ega
Nv radlshes- per 100. 81 gUa--rJ- spinach per
Do. SLula225. California celery. per crate
S----ai-l5' kaie, per Dbl. 15caSI.oJ. Brussels
basket, S2O0daS5o; caulIfovsr. basket. SL5oa
Live Stock.
CslVes-Prime. per H., &C. medium. So
a3c- common. 1aSc' lambs. sase: sheep. choice
per ID. 4az55ci medium 2a55z; hogs. s.. 0oa
Game
QuaU, per doz-. 500
The Washington times., 1910-02-18

Indicate a drop OF points. Probably
tne explanation viii develop later
Gas securities acted we'll The stock
sold at Z TO 725s to ~ and closed firm.
Gas Z 8 were active TO the extent Of
$500, more than has been traded in in
many weeks At the close los was bid.
as compared with los yesterday and i06
asked. Gossip still favors Of Some
thing doing" and not long delayed A
real Killing, IS the way some people talk
Of IT,
Railway preferred recovered to So
NergentEaIer moved up to zI7 from .fn
opening at 215. LaustOn, 81 10 S57t
The stronger tone Of the New York
market was 2 help to local securities in
that Il encouraged investment buying
RAILWAY A. sold al S5lk 10 SgL Do
tomac Consolidated Gas SIS 1oIZ
The Washington times., 1910-02-18
LIKE FATHER

-Szy, nav. DO 7 look ike voue"
WHY. yes, willie. 7 think there Is a
reSembler o Why DO you ask2"
Cause when Nj Pipton laid hts
cigar down on the porch rail I took IL
uD an smoked st. an he said 7 had
your eyes. nav. an your nose. an your
Gilman paws Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Washington times., 1910-02-18
JENKINS ARRESTED.

Word was received a. Police Head
quarters this morning that Edward
jenkins, accused OF passing several al
legged worthless checks for small
amounts. had been arrested in Louis
vile, Ky Jenkins formerly worked for
q real estate firm IN this city Detective
O'BTien mas gone 10 Louisville 10 bring
JenkIus back to washington
The Washington times., 1910-02-18
LIBERATED ONCE,
BOY TRANSGRESSES
John L. Sullivsu's Tears Fail 70
Save Him From Work
house Sentence
house Sentence

John Z. Sullivan. the twenty-year-ols
boy who some time ago was saved from
a penltell nary sentence on a charge OF
forgery through the influence 81 =
prominent politician, was before The
Criminal Courts Of the District again
today This time, In addition 70 a5-
mitIlng his guilt In the previous charge.
an admission OF guilt to a charge OF
grand larceny stood against him. re
was sentenced TO three months IN the
WOTkhouse-
oh. don't send me there. Judge" the
boy cried <s1rsriuE into tears
Justice Gould however said he
thOugt work on the rock pile would do
Sullivan more goodman q jail sen
tenCe.
The Washington times., 1910-02-18

w. r. Hibns & Co.-a7 funorra1r she
Ciails- IS quoted as being very h1IfISb
Tor a turn ia regard 20 Onion Pacific
HIS position was taken on the current
rise IN The stock agtd limitations were
given that the operations was simply a
move against the shortage no other
developments Of a news character were
referred To-
The Washington times., 1910-02-18
WALL STRICT GOSSIP.

Hartman & CO.-Look for no bulge
nor more than fractional decline Mar
kst Is Inclined 20 mark time upon a
steady keel Winter wheat crop pros
pecls are brilliant money easy. trade
conditions good. and an Irregular trad
ing AFFAIR for a while would seem 10 ue
IN order
The Washington times., 1910-02-18
BUILDING PERMITS

= building permit vas issued today n,
F. T. SlUuer for one Lhree-se0rv b-7.L-
auaTCmeur house al lbs = street north
west Architect s. Z. Beers builder
T. T. Sa1Eer- Estimated cost S75- 900
The Washington times., 1910-02-18

A c. Plant IS Cola many Of the
professionally spaCulativs quarters as
Wei as comm. srOU houses. a moderate
reaction IS l0CLzi for Do { O. stock ma
bet between D.U and Eo-dav next IL
seems 20 be based principally ON the
rEconvEuiug Of the United States Su-
preme Court W1iCh NAV serve as a
pTeLeCc for Jle bars 10 attempt a drive
at prices.
The Washington times., 1910-02-18
ABDUCTOR
TO BE RETURNED
William ]. Fisher Must An
Swer Charge In St.
Clair Case

William j. Fischer, accused Of euticInE
ron her home Margaret St Clair. the
seventeen ear-oId daughter ~ Mrs. Al
belt NJ St Clair, widow, wing az the
Seminole, 144f W street northwest. viii
he brought 20 Washington from Atlantic
City as soon as the New Jersey authorI-
ties are willing 70 turn him over.
Central Office Detective HurIingame
remained IN Atlantic City today. and is
endeav0TIGg 10 hurry through the legal
proceedings necessary 10 have Fischer
turned over TO the District authorities
Fischer was arrested yesterday after
desperate struggle al his parents
home at AosECou, about i've miles from
Atlantic City where ne is alleged 70
have had the girl FOR nearly year
Two Are Back.
Mrs s. Clair and her dauchter- who
arrived In washington last night. denied
themselves 70 ali callers this morning
When a reporter called at the apartment
brother Of Miss St clair said that
neither his sister nor mother would talk.
about the case, and that he knew little
about t.
The warrant for Fischer" he said.
NV sister back home
III brother also said Miss -. Clair
and Fisher were married iu PhUafaE-
L'l'a about year ago The police.
however, believe ne IS mistaken about
tins. as Fischer. they assert. has "a rg-.rs-
and Two children living is ThiIa5-rur5a
Il e also pointed OFT that no warrant
would have been issued ff the counTr had
been married
PROM other persons living in the aua-t-
Ue7t house IL was learned Fischer
boarded with Mrs St Clair when she
llEe1 in an apartment house I'D East
'EpIrol street Fischer r. THAI r.rre
worked a. salesman for a coffee house I
ana also contemplated the establishment +
o. q private detective agency.
Traced Her Daughter.
Sr-s- s. Clair traced her raugHter % (
Fishers home on the outskirts Of Alb
~ecoD several months ago she went 70 .
AoSeco3 and brought the girl back
home and a fe~ days later Fische-s .
mother arrived IN Washington Accord .
rE To ueiguboTS, ths girl aCcomvaufeE F..
her hack 10 AbSecou-
III. brother said that the reason his I
mot or put the case in the hands OF I
the police. was because she had not
heard from her daughter for Some time
and failed 10 get any reply To latrprs (
coming worried about her daughters
welfare and determined 70 have her
back home she went 10 the Police .
Court Wednesday and swore out a var
rant she aCCOrl panied Detective Bur
inFame 10 AbSeCOn. arriving there /
early yesterday morning
4 detective from Atlantic CITY joined 1
The party, and according to press dis
patches. Fischer put I'D a hard fight
ana had TO be cverDOwercd by the dereC-
-if IS He refused TO come to Washing
ton without requlsIuon papers.
The Washington times., 1910-02-18

z F. Hutton & Co.-Cons-derable
profit taking IS reported 10 have occur
red during the bulge iu the market and
the last TWO Gays on stocks that were
acquired around The low levels ~ last
week The 'U -rTeS-s selling are NOT
DeITiSEiE disuO sed but on the other
hand do not look Tor sustained uu-
ward movement ~ tbs time
The Washington times., 1910-02-18
PRICES TODAY ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

tQootafions furnished ~ ". 3. Hobs 4
Co. bankers and brokers. Hubs Building
members New York stock Exchange wash
luEtOu Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
RAILROADS
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-22
FOR HEALTH AND VITALITY
D%airsnen Are Feeding Too Marrow
Rations for Good of Cows-Good
Methods Are Needed.

(By W. M. Kelley
! believe it is time that We dairy
men took a more rational view of our
business and feed our cows in a man
ner that would promote their health
and vitality instead of forcing them
to their very limits, as is the prac-
tise in many Sections where dairying
is the exclusive branch of agricul-
ture. We are feeding too narrow ra-
tons for the good of our cows.
Cows that are raised and developed
on clover hay, ~ensilage, wheat, bran
and oats, with good luxuriant pasture
grass during The summer will make
better cows than those that are over
fed on a ration ill adapted To their
needs. / will stake my reputation on
this fact. We may not make as much
milk, but we will have better pro-
ducing COWS and calves, and what
milk we do make will be made cheap
er and u herd will gradually be get
ting better.
l do not care whether a ration is J.
to 4 or l to I as long as it does the
business and is beneficial to the health
of the cattle. Then, again. the aver
age dairyman does not employ meth
DDS best calculated to give the bert
results in breeding. Some dairymen
will raise every heifer calf born on
his farm, while another dairyman
will not raise any. i wish we could
induce dairymen to make some ex-
change of calves whereby only the
best calves from high-producing COWS
would be raised.
In this way dairymen who had the
facilities for raising and developing
the heifers could go out and get the
very best calves and raise them and
sell them for a good price instead OF
growing the weedy, inferior calves
that were born on his farm.
This would do more han any n
thing to improve the quality of our
dairy herds, and growers could realize
greatly increased profits upon the
cows that they raised.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-22
WONDERED WHY.
Found the Answer Was Coffee"

Many pale, sickly persons wonder for
years why they have to suffer so. and
eventually discover that the drug-caf-
feine-in coffee is the main cause of
the trouble.
Il was always very fond of coffee
and drank 1t every day. | never had
much flesh and often wondered why |
was always SO pale, thin and weak.
About five years ago my health
completely broke down and / was con-
fined to my bed. Ny stomach was in
such condition tset I could hardly take
sufficient nour. shment to sustain life.
During this dme I was drinking COT
fee, didn't think l could do without it.
After awhile | came to the conclu-
sion that coffee was hurting me, and
decided TO give it up and try Postum.
| didn't Ike the taste of 1t at first, but
when it was made right-boiled until
dark and rich-I soon became fond ct
II.
I'm one week l began to feel better.
I could eat more and sleep better. My
sick headaches were less frequent, and
within five months l looked and felt
like a new being, headache spells en-
tirely gone.
MY health continued to improve and
today am well and strong, weigh 148
pounds l attribute my present health
to the hfe-giving qualities of Postum"
Read The Road % Wellville." in
pkgs- There's a Reason"
ver e the above letters A new
enc appeaFs from time to time. The.-
are genuine, true, and full of human
tnteFest.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-22
IL Has the Power of Collecting the
Dampness of the Atmosphere
and condensing II.

The rain tree of Peru grows very
large. is rich in leaves and is called by
the Indians tamaicaspi. 1t has the
power of collecting the dampness of
tic atmosphere and c~ondensing 1t into
a continuous and copious supply of
rain.
In the dry season when the rivers
are low and the heat great the trees
power of condensing seems at the
highest and water falls in abundance
from the leaves and oozes from the
trunk. The water spreads around in
veritable rivers, part of which filters
into the soil and fertilizes it. These
rivers are canalized so a. to regulate
the course Of the water.
1t is estimated that one of the Peru
Wan rain trees will on the average
yield nine gallons of water per diem.
In a field of an srea of one kilometer
sQuare-that is- $3.50 feet each way
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-22
The Dead Level
BY LOUISE N
Copyright, 1910, by Associated Literary Press.)

Emily Warren. in her sweet. slow
way, lifted her eyes from the row of
figures which she had just finished
adding WITH lightning speed. and
proceeded to listen to the younger
girl who had been vainly talking to
her the last five minutes.
What are you saying. Madge?"
Madge snapped her irritation.
Emily. you're enough to vex a
saint. and I'm not one, as you know.
Here it's ten minut past closing
time, the others all gone. and here
you work away as if you enjoyed it
not hat l believe you really enjoy
anything"
Emily, who must have been nearly
thirty, rose deliberately, closed her
desk. and reaching for her hat. a
season or two out of style. began
putting it on without even a pat at
her upadorned, abundant dark hair.
Madee continued her plant You
act a hundred. Emily! If | didn't
adore you 1 would give you up to go
your way! But l won't be snubbed,
as you manage TO snub the other
girls. though you're perfectly sweet
I'm manner. / intend to pull you out
of your hole and show the world
what a wonder you arei"
"Cut out your hero worship, child,
and go to supper with me. I'm
getting it in my rooms now-it's
more convenient and coy"
And shuts you away from other
people more than ever" interrupted
the other. How you stand this dead
level you live on. l don't see, You
never go anywhere. nor see anybody;
il you have any friends you shun
them. You wouldn't ask me to
supper If you thought you could get
rid of me some other way-would
your"
Emily flushed and laughed a little.
Il do-like you, Madge, but I'm not
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-22
easiest to keep clean, therefore the

easiest to keep clean, therefore the
most desirable.
No. l is a good type of sanitary
stool made of metal. The ends Of
b pipes used for the legs are filed
with lead, and there are no corners
to collect dirt.
Nos. 2 and 4 are similar to No. 1.
except that caps are screwed on the
ends of the legs. making them slightly
more difficulty to keep clean.
No. 3 serves for both pail and milk
stool. The cover. hoops, bail. ETC.,
make it more difficult to keep clean
than the simpler styles.
No. 5 lis devised SO that one end
serves as a receptacle to hold the
pail while the mixer sits on the
tther end AS in the case of No. 3.
this style is more difficult 70 keep
in a sanitary condition than the sim.
pier forms.
No. 6 is constructed entirely of iron,
galvanized after being put together.
II is simply constructed, having only
a single leg. The base, however, fur
njshes a larger surface to keep clean.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-22
Ereshenina Cows.

On a successful dairy farm, where a
large number of COWS are kept and
MIXED, special attention is given 10
the freshening and drying COWS. Three
weeks before a cow freshens, II this
occurs during the winter feeding
period, the owner begins feeding
about two pounds OF wheat eran a
day. No shorts are fed until after
calving. This feed is gradually in
creased until at cal,ing time the COW
is receiving about four pounds Of bran
daily.
After freshening the cows, grain IN.
tion is gradually increased by adding
shorts until tie amount fed reaches a
maximum of eight pounds for the best
COWS in the herd.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-22

MNA~

We must study the individual needs
If each COW.
The hand separator is a thoroughly
practical machine.
Milk In the udder Of a c3w is form
ed entirely free from bacteria.
AS much depends on care and feed
as upon wedding out the poor cows.
The heifer calf should be given an
abundance and a variety of feeds at
all times.
The heifer that is to make a large,
well-matured cow must have some
thing on which to grow.
Milk the COW absolutely clean. 1t
requires a little longer each time to
do this, yet it pays in the end.
Severe attacks of garget may us.
ually be prevented by milking the
cow several days before calving.
Under the hand separator plan the
farmer realizes a handsome profit
from the utilization of his skim milk
The great value of pumpkins as fed
is in their water and green nature,
Giving bulk to the ration and aiding
igestion.
The good mixer will always be
kind and gentle to his COW, striving to
make her feel at ease and win her
confidence.
Nothirg can be better than cement
for walks. gutter and hangers, but ii
is too cold a proposition for the ami
mails to lie upon.
If the cow is not MIXED very clean
eack time she will gradually decrease
in milk flow and go dry much sooner
that she otherwise would.
The value of a Feeding stuff as a
~ource of protein to the animal body
identity depends in the first place on
q amount of protein which 1t con
aims.
Good heifers from good milks cows
are coming to be valuable animals to
grow on the farm.
Each year the demand for good
COWS grows stronger, and the demand
can be met only by keeping and rails.
ing all OF the good heifers.
Often carelessness in stripping the
COW will cause her udder to spoil and
damage her to such an extent that
she can no longer be kept at a profit.
Barns and yards should be con-
structed upon the driest land avail
Die, and yards or corrals should be
made much larger than we usually
find than
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-22

very friendly. 1 suppose. Won't you
come with me and see whether 1
mean my invitation"
Il can't tonight-Im going out
with Bobby Peters to suppe and
after that I, the theater. And after
that-some months after-Tm going
to marry Bobby, I'm awfully in love
with him, and I am glad to say so
to you, right out, even If you are
o human enough to care what love
means! No. I'm not a bit afraid of
you-somebody ought to tell you that
you ought to be ashamed Of the way
you treat John Trenton. j know the
whole story"
Emily stared. Nobody had ever
talked in this way to her, but the
girl went OF after they had reached
the street.
He's been eating his heart out for
you for eight years. and now he's
junior partner, and has a home and
everything. but you've crushed the
courage out of him for SO long that
| suppose he has even stopped ask
ing you II marry him. 1t would
serve you exactly right if Sadie Nor
gan succeeds in getting him, the
MINK. She's trying. l assure you.
Did you notice her get-up this morn
ing? Won't she make him a lovely
wife? She's about fourteen years
younger than he-just the right age
to appeal to a man who's tired of the
dead level of business and looking
every day at a woman he can't get.
What you got against him? Well.
here's where | turn of. Good-by!"
The little imp left the older woman
shocked and dazed. Was all this
true? Had 1t been eight years? Was
she heartless? Had John asked her
TO marry him for the last time, be-
cause he really thought she did not
care? Was the Office becoming a
habit? And was she selfish? She
went home, got into q neat house
dress. and began to prepare her lone
ly supper.
As she ate her meal with little ap-
petite. she wondered what made her
depressed. uncomfortable. vaguely
miserable.
She Sat thinking. her tea cooling.
Could it be possible that that little
goose Of a Sadie-why. Sadie would
make him miserable %iippant,
mercenary. rosebud of a thing. And
then she knew that she was Jealous
actually jealous. The wonder and
the hurt of it swept across her heart.
She remembered that almost a year
had passed since he had come to see
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-22
SKIN BEAUTY PROMOTED

In the treatment of affections of the
skin and scalp which torture, disfig.
ure, itch, burn, scale and destroy the
hair, as well as for preserving, puri-
flying and beautifying the complexion,
fallible. Millions of women through
out the world rely on these pure, sweet
and gentle emollients for all pur-
poses of the toilet, bath and nursery,
ing of liberated, infiamed mucous sur
faces. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Bos.
ton, Mass, sole Proprietors of the Gu
ticura Remedies, will mail free, on re-
quest, their latest 32-page Cuticura
Book on the skin and hair.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-22

An effort rs made TO have each NV
dry from si. to eight weeks each year.
The COWS are MIXED regularly twice
a day up 10 a week of the time they
are to be turned dr.. They are then
MIXED once a day for three or four
days. a small quantity of milk being
left in the udder each time. After
this they are turned out to pasture
and are not milksd again until the
next period of lactation begifs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-22
Drying OF Cows.

Experience has shown that the best
wny of drying of COWS is for the time
To feed only dry feeds. If on feed. and
70 do irregular milking; then milking
out once a day and during the week
only alternate days. This will soon
turn a COW dry entirely. Some COWS
require more attention tnan others,
and one should De careful to adjust
the intervals at milking to the condi
ton OF the udder. as it takes longer
to dry of some cows than others.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-22

Il want to get two pounds of tripe,"
said the LADY. entering the shop.
Sorry, ma'am,' replied the keeper,
but we haven't any tripe today"
No tripe? Why. it's in season"
No, ma'arc, there's no tripe being
shot just now"
NO tr:pe being shot Why. what
are you talking about?"
IL should say, ma'am, hat the
fisheries commission won't allow tripe
to be caught now"
Are you crazy, man? don't want
fish, I want tripe."
Well. what in thunder is tripe.
ma'am?"
"Why-why. l don't know just what
it is. but If you haven't got any III
try some other place."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-22
The WAY of Life.

1t is being said of an elderly man in
business in Atchison: He can't stand
punishment as he formerly could"
And there is punishment to be en-
dured in making a living; don't forget
it. Look over your own experience,
and you will detect puniahment every
hour of the day. If it isn't at home, it
is on the street car or on the road.
How many ways there are to punish
a nan who tries his best to get along
and behave himSelf. And after a man
gets old it is more evident every year
that the poor fellow can't stand pun
ishment as he could when he was
younger.-Atchison Globe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-22
Peculiar Tree of Peru

can be grown 10000 trees separated
from each other by 25 meters. This
plantation produces daily $4,000 liters
of water. II WI allow for evaporation
and infltration we have $4,000 liters
or 29,531 gallons Of rain for distribu
ton daily. The rain tree can be cul
tivated with very little trouble, for II
seems Indifferent as 10 the soil In
which 1t grows. The tree increases
rapidly and resists both extremes OF
climate.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-22
MILK STOOLS ARE SANITARY
Insure Pure MiIk-Utmost
Care Needed.

To insure pure milk. free from i'm
purities, the utmost are must be
taken in every part of the dairy from
the barnyard and stables to the bot
Ting of the milk. Absolute cleanliness
is essential
Iron milking stools are recon-
mended and they should be kept
scrupulously clean. OF the several
stools shown herewith, No. 1 il the