davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
TWO BOYS BITTEN
BY DOGS IN STREET
Animals Pounce Suddenly Upon
Youngsters, Who Get Prompt
Treatment for Wounds.

Two children this morning are suffer
ing from dog bites as a result Of at
tacks made on them yesterday.
William Davis. uiEe years old. was
the first victim. He lives at 1880 East
Capitol street northeast. and vas play
ing at Thirteenth street and North
Carolina avenue, when the dog Ieaped
az HIM, sinking his teeth IN the child's
hip. The boy was treated by Dr. Butts,
of 70l East Capitol street.
Thomas BrambaUgh. fourteen years
old, of III - street southeast, was the
other child attacked. He was walking
In a street near Sixth when the ami
mai bounced on him. He was bitten
on the arms and went TO Casualty Hos
pitaI for treatment.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
ARROW HIS WEAPON.
HUNTER STAYS DEER
New York Man Wins Bet After
Hunt in Maine
Woods.

PArTEN. Ne, Oct I2.-Mskine good
his boast that he could kin deer
with bow and arrow, =. Z. Fiilsbury
Is back here in camp with a I5O-pound
doe. through the heart Of which ne
shot a feathered shaft BY doing this
he has won a large bet said TO have
been made in a New York club.
Mr. Pillsbury said ne was sitting
by runway when the doe stopped
not fifty yards distant. giving him an
excellent shot The archer saws that
ne expects 10 set a buck before he
goes home, but doubts IL he viii take
a chance with a moose or bear.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
VIRGINIA FIGHTS
TUBERCULIN TEST
Senator Martin and Repre-.
sentative Carlin Confer
With Woodward.
Continued from First Page.)

situation today. Senator Martin and
Representative Carlin called on me, and
we went over the situation generally.
but no change has yet been authorized
in our order"
II the postponement is granted it is
believed that the milk question viii be
settled so far as Virginia is concerned.
as the Legislature is expected TO ap-
propriate enough funds at its next ses-
SION TO reimburse farmers fully for the
loss or cattle condemned by inspectors
as tubercular.
Inc Legislature recently showed a dis
position to favor the farmers in this re-
spect by setting aside a small sum for
that purpose. but that money has been
expended. There is 10 compulsory ~
berculin test law in Virginia :: $
thought that such a law viii be intro
duced in the next Legislature.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
COWBOY is WANTED
BY NORTHERN GIRL
Texas Governor Asked to Pick Out
Live Man to Be Husband of
New IerSevite.

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct 12.-Governor
Campbell today received a letter from
Miss Lillian Allen. Of Millviue, y. J.,
asking him to pick out a husband, a
real live cowboy person. for her.
Il am a Northern girl" the letter
says. "and am unable TO find a live man
here, so I have taken the liberty to ad-
dress you and beseech your aid I am
a music teacher and graduate from
the Bfillville school
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The first quarterly meeting OF the
Presbyterian Home Missionary Society
for this season viii be held tomorrow
morning at West Street Presbyterian
Church Mrs. J. T. Kelly will conduct
the devotional exercises. Miss c B.
Pond, formerly teacher AT DOrland In
stitute, Hot Springs. y. G. viii tell Of
interesting features OF her work
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
Asserts King Refused TO
Marry Princess Alexandra
Because of Love for Her.

trumped up to hurt Manuel. The truth
IS that the people OF Lisbon loved me
very much and showed me every mark
Of respect when 1 appeared in public
with King Emanuel. as though I really
vas their 'uncrowned queen
1t was only the court ladies who
hated me. and why? Because they
are ugly and jealous, and I was happy
ard light hearted. and my King and
his people thought me beautiful Oh,
they are terribly ugly, those court la
dies OF Lisbon. And I do not blame
them for being jealous.
7 am anxious 10 go 10 America. II
my manager succeeds in buying off my
contracts IN Europe, I shall make my
first appearance in New York IN De-
cember.'
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
INQUIRY ORDERED
INTO MILK FAMINE

A special committee Of the Chamber
Of Commerce was named today 10 in
vestisate the milk situation in the
District The committee is charged
with making an immediate report to
the Chamber Is soon as the investi-
cation is complete.
This action was taken as a result
OF a spirited discussion Of the milk
situation which was precipItated a.
the end of the meeting Of the chamber
held last night.
A s Trundle, under the call for new
business launched into TRADE
against the District Health Officer, DR..
William c. Woodward, attacking the
conduct Of the Health Office and its
system Of dairy supervision. He said
that as q result OF this policy the
District was facing "A mix famine,
and declared an investigation Of the
Health Office should be made
Methods Are Attacked.
Charles W. CIaEett followed Mr..
Trundle. and moved that a special
committee OF five be appointed 20 in
vestigate and report at once. This
was carried without further discus
sion. Mr.. Clagett deprecated carry
Ing theories to extremes, and thought
That ordinary sanitary regulation OF
dairies was Sufficient 10 insure purity
of milk supply
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
DANCER DECLARES SHE WILL WORK
TO HELP MANUEL REGAIN THRONE
Nile. Gaby DeSly's Pledge
to Aid King

As soon as my engagement in
Vienna is over / shall 90 to him,
wherever he is. And if he is really
as poor as the papers say, 1 shall
help him, work for him until c-op
from exhaustion. Oh, ! shall show
the world that we, too, can love
and sacrifice as well as any ladies
Of the grand world who call them
selves, through lOveless marriages,
the wives and queens Of kings.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
THE RESTAURANT
For GentieWOnen and Gentlemen

is cafe rivalinS the hest Of which foreign cam
as boast The most unique and inviting place 10
dine IN al Washington. An enticinS palm gar
den lined with artsuca.ly desgned lattice over
which runs rof OF twininS vines In tTe-ceDter
spashug fountain inIaid with Mora ian tile and
surmounted with cut glass a pedestal sur
rounded DN beautiful bowl i'm which gold fish
dlSport themselves among aquatic plants and
blooming lowers An ideal place 10 breakfast.
10 partake Of a dainty luncheon the most elab-
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
FIRST VOTERS FOR LEWIS.

ADAMSTOWN, Md, oct 12.-First
voters formed the vice presidents at a
largely attended Lewis meeting here.
The speakers were William J. Grove.
Edward @. Smith. OF Frederick, ard
David J. Lewis. Roger H. Day pre-
sided. a large number OF women lis
tened TO the speeches
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

Is bit Of old world hospitality set down right
in the heart Of Washington-s business section.
yet entirely shut off from the seethins outside life
Designed after the Dutch. with walls of rou-E
tapestry brick, dark Flemish woodwork, and real
tile flooring, with a series Of ajcoves contaiuiu-
tables and built in benches giving TO this Rail
skeIer an atmosphere distinctivelv Different
that the guest readily imagine himself dining
in some foreign CITY
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
CHAMBERLAIN RECOVERING

LONDON. Oct. I2.-Accordine 10 a
correspondent or the Daily Chronicle.
JoseTh Chamberlain health is so much
impro ved that he may again sit in par
liameT {.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-17

Miss Alice Turner Of Dayton, Wash
IL being dubbed the onion queen of the
Pacific northwest. Last season she
planted and harvested ten acres OF on
ions and cleared above all her ex.
penses $500. The crop was an i'm.
mense one, being raised on new land
and watered with artesian well water.
Miss Turner came into possession OF a
small farm by the death OF her father
a year ago. She was at q loss to know
what to do with the old home and her
mother when she decided 10 become
an onion grower all by herself. She
engaged men TO pillow and plant her
acreage TO onion seed and throughout
the summer superintendent the weed
ing and watering Of the crop. In spite
of many scoiilngs from noIghbors, who
declared onions would be worthless
last fail, she persevered and now Is
enyied by all. The total crop was pur.
chased by a New York commission
man for distribution TO merchants In
the east Miss Turner realized 10
cents sack for the onions. which
Yielded nearly 1000 sacks an acre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-17


Have yuH ever iAtfcd tee rrosle NJ
anier o. lsase tbem afauatntci Have
you ever raecd ine3riU isgsnee iht
whole aGair mas such = faiian
Neither eomah Wanld tslE an ans
suhirt ssfe h'rsesf and ha,b ssf Dc
the midst u bas slirncrs. staring %
each ether and ihru iust a. yen mad
givea up hoise aRoihef weman dfafqwd
IN casualty y wninan who uas W grsai
demand everywhere
Al ~ a Sudden yon foaud oat the
reason why She iees those two hn.
man icicles Ia baud, aud the hrst thing
sou know she had them talking 90 each
other and then to her
We'll that is tina secret ~ the aver
age woman's popularity
she iits into any surroundings She
is NJ home with all sorts Of people
She makes them feel thoroughly a.
ease and brings on, the hes, IN them,
That Is why they hove 70 have hr
around.
II Is no fun to SIT and listen 10
woman who glitiers AT the expense Of
every one else
But the woman who says just enough
20 make US respond on the subjects
we know most about Ia our best vein
il the one we simply adore. and We
can't be IN her company too much,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-17

The extension work Is progressing
well under the direction OF the execu.
tive committee 81 the national grange.
Organizers are doing continuous work
In Iowa. Wisconsin,. Maryland. Ken.
lucky Missouri. South Dakota and
Indiana Organizers are working In
Colorado and Idaho by direction Of the
committee. aud extension work ~ be-
Ing done In Vermont. Michigan. Ohio
and Washington under joint co-opera.
iion o. the national and state oranges.
During the FIRST eleven days in Fcbru
airy thiriy-six oranges we're organized
IN the country. which Ii a good record
The Increase ID membership III exist
ing oranges il most gratifying and ID.
aicates record breaking year In
grange extension National Master
Racbelder.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-17

Flo. vI.-MAxuRE PILES IN OPEN YARD.
large chunks, as Is usually done, with
pitchfork. Still worse Is the prac.
tice OF dropping the manure In piles.
leaving II nearly all winter and then
toward spring scattering It about with
fork. In addition to spreading the
manure more evenly, the spreader
saves work enough TO warrant any
one who has much stock In buying
one.
The spreader should be kept IN use
practically the year round. Manure
left In the open yard for six months
loses nearly half It's fertilizing value.
Manure kept In sheds does not lose In
value nearly SO rapidly. practice
that is sometimes followed on dairy
farms is TO have q shed In connection
with the barn. keeping the cows 10 this
shed most OF the time. turning them
into the barn only long enough to be
MIXED. A plan that is preferable 10
this is 10 have small shed over the
door where the manure is thrown out.
The spreader can be backed into this
shed and the manure loaded directly
on TO 1t at seasons Of the year when
manure can be spread directly upon
the fields At other times the manure
can be thrown out into the shed aud
left there until II can be hauled.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-17
FarmerSl Mix Your Own Fertil-
iZerS.

Do yon know that home mixing OF
fertilizers has proved to be the most
economical and satisfactory method OF
procuring fertilizersg tits now gener-
ally conceded by up-to-date agricnltur.
alists that better results are obtained
by buying the crude materials and mix
ing fertilizers especially adapted to the
different crops you raise, ana the vary
ing conditions Of the soil found on the
farm.
II you will send us your name on a
postal with request therefor, we will
send you free, postpaid, a number OF
formulas which we're made up for US
by The Directors OF the Vermont Tx.
pertinent Station aud which have been
used by many Vermont farmers with
excellent success. We will also give
full directions for mixing fertilizers
adapted to all crops commonly raised
on Vermont farms. When writing
please mention this paper. Address
Carroll ) Page, Hyde Park, VI a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-17

State Master Richardson Of Massa'
chuscsis recentiy said Through The
oranges conditions are changing for
the better 10 rural communities The
Development ~ young men and woiner
il being accomplished by The grange.
Men; 10 The would place the grange
N 70 FAR as II il helpful TO the con
muni,s. II NC are 10 continue 10 drift
ciiywzrd. a. we have done 10 the past,
Il IL ~ the utmost importance 20 the
arhan popuissien 70 hsse The benen
ciai work Of the grange 60 forward
The grange ~ fel, Ia edncnticual AZ.
fairs School superintendent are now
employed 10 all communities Instead
81 10 those aide 10 pay them. 40 Ia the
pxsf"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-17
WOMEN TELLERS.



An embroidery hoop is not exactly
what one would expect 20 see on the
other side Of bunk teilcr's window
but thar Is precisely what one Is likely
10 see any day OF the week II one goes
10 get a check cashed or 10 make o
deposit AT the Maiden Lane SAVING
bank. Maiden lane aud Broadway
New York The hoop has been thert
for the last i've years, and II has nevei
been observed that business suffered
In consequence.
There are times when there Is ne
line Of depositors AT the windows. ana
during surh intervals there Is 40 tea
BON why shining moments should noi
be improved
As matter Of fact. the bank en-
pioys women tcllers. Miss Sadie Clar,
has been paying teller for ave years
while Miss Marie Mrciusky has served
MS receiving teller for an equai period
and the president, Louis Windmiller
said that be had never had occasion
10 regret this departure from prece
dent. The hank was obliged 20 econ
ofniEe, be explained, and had engaged
the women because II could not afford
10 pay the wages usually demanded b.
men, bit the women haa been found
TO do the work just rs we'll ~ rheil
predecessors
I'VE have had no cause for complain
To Owe years" MI windmilier said
land that can hardly be said % the
men who were employed previously
The women are always pleasant anc
always ready TO answer questions, and
there ncs,r has been any occasion g.
apply to their hondsmen 10 make w
shortages. They have become experts
In the Identification o. signatures. aud
$40 discrepancy ever escapes them"
Mr.. wlBdmiiicr doesn't believe In
votes fcv women. but says be believes
IN giving credit where u Is due,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-17

1srss so,s. is;e
A Paralrlis Forgiven asa igesApd
Matt lsfiiA
oolasn Ten The Son u Man aEii
poser ca oarth 10 tagErs sara Matt
sTG
ca From VIA: place aia 1fsa'
s4gi sne shert VAS Alr cgsanaiioaF
80 Nsne : % hes nach stsa Il
the fsith d oEs mxh IN behalf q an
ntlse4f
tsb Can yeg cypress IN epinseai
tAsre sn experiences, ara stating he
facts 80 10 whether enc mars fafiH
my es ire rtsrs u tee salvation 81
sreth. mani grhs question may
hsss 20 be answered IN ~riting W
sssnhss u tire eige)
90 What vas ths nature q palsy.
the dlsease from which hf maD snt'
f.rcdf
60 Verses 2s--why vas e evil for
ths SERIES ~ dopb, ~. authority 81
Jesas 10 forgive sinY
81 Way is nsh guilty Tor slHeere
doubt. when tho doubt Is result o.
. Fafgi Lfsi
a. Did Jesus slways know ali the
,houghts q All nsu. In tbs same WAY
inst God doea. or dld be only know
heir thoughts through their actions.
and from bis general knowledge Of
human nature Just like other meu who
can readily read men'
tsl Verse (Which WAS the more
dlfhcult 10 pronounce the forgiveness
Of the mans sins, or 10 cure him Of
his dincssef
iyl Was II God, or the man Jesus
mat forgaye this man his sins. and
has every other holy man got author
~ 70 pronounce when q mans sins
are fergisan'
li0l Verses e.T-Iiow did the cure
~ this alex man demonstrate that
Jesus bad power 10 forgive sins1
nil In what wsy are the miracles
Of Jesus a demonstration Of the claims
Of Jesus. and Of the truth as taught
BY himi
U21 Why was Jesus life from start
10 fnish Allied with miracles. and does
God mean miracles TO continue 20 this
sge, Or does be propose TO carry on the
world now By law
ti3l Verse Mention some OF the
phenomena OF the laws OF God. 10
matter and mind. and compare them
with Bible miracles and say which Is
the more wonderful
Cifl In an intelligent age and TO
thinking men which demonstrates the
existence, the power. the wisdom and
love Of God most convincingly, law or
miraclo1 whyi
ti6.l Verse s--Matihew was busy
nj hts post when Jesus called him
can YOU mention any whom Jesus
called to be bis apostles, who were
idicrs, or were not busy men9
ti6) Why Is II impossible for a
lazy man TO be true Christian7
n7.l Did Matthew seek Jesus first,
or was &, Jesus who first sought Mat
thew, and what Is the rule as to the
with most, or all persons
who become Christiansg
us) Verse i0--In whose house
was Jesus eating with these publ
cans and sinnersT tsee Mark n:lfi5
Luke y;27,2s.)
tis) When Matthew became dis
ciple, he invited Jesus and the Apos
ties and bis late business associates
the pubilcans and sinners, TO a feast
what was probably hts motive. and
what suggestions are there In the IN
oident for u.s.
tz0l Verses Il-i3-- Would II be bet
ter today. and why. II earnest Chris
tians sought the company OF uneon
yer,ed people moro than they do?
t2i.l A click man il OF more interest
10 q physician than well man. so 3
sinner Is Of more interest 10 Jesus
than CANT. state WHY this II so
Lesson for Sunday. March %, 1910
RsyisW
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-17

FiG. y-How FRgrrLITY II WASTED.
II given tlme. Crops OF weeds Will
spring up. make a considerable growth
aud die down and rot la the course
OF a few years the humus supply Will
be renewed. locked up elements OF fer
nifty will become available, aud the
field viii again produce profitable
crops,
II rotation Is practiced so as to even
up the demands on the soil, with
clover or some other legume TO gather
nitrogen from the afr. the soil will
continue productive for much longer
time. Even then II viii not keep on
yielding profitable crops always. Com
merclal fertilizers may help to stave
OF the day OF reckoning. but after the
farmer has contributed hundreds OF
dollars 10 the pockets of the fertilizer
manufacturer he will ind that even
this method Of maintaining fertility
cannot be depended upon.
Keeping tho Soil Productive.
There are three factors on which
the productivity OF the soil primarily
depends amount OF available min
ernI plant food elements which it con
laiDs. its physical condition and the
amount Of moisture II will hold. Nj
trugen, one OF the three most important
chemical elements In the soil, can be
obtained from the air In unlimited
quantities by the use of legumes, such
as clover aud alfalfa. The other two.
phosphorus and potassium. are present
Ia most soils Ia fairly large quantities,
although much Of the supply is In
unavailable form. Good tillage and
we'll planned rotations do much TO
make these elements available. When
the total supply becomes low II can
be renewed by the application of ferti-
Tiers. This Is all. however. that fer.
flllzers viii do They will not i'm.
prove the physical condition OF the
oil nor increase It's moisture holding
capacity.
The use OF liberal amounts of clover
n the rotation viii add 10 the humus
supply Of the soil and so increase Its
moisture holding capacity. Humus
acts like a sponge, forming store
house for water that would otherwise
be wasted. Humus also improves the
physical condition OF the soil. making |
II lighter and melower Take pan
ful OF clay aud a painful Of rich black |
surface soil. wet them thoroughly and |
place them IN the sun. When the clay |
Is dry II wifi be- baked almost as hard |
as brick. while a little stirring win |
make the black dirt as mellow as ever.
This difference IN the two soils Is due
solely 10 humns.
The humus supply cannot be main. I
inined by The use OF clover unless a
'rup Is powed under at frequent In
'sryals. II takes considerable time
'or this clover TO rot enough to form
lumns. aud the turning under of 80
arge an amount OF green matter at
,nce Is liable 20 make the land sour"
This condition can be corrected by the
Use OF lime. but this means trouble
md expense
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-17

VVYIiEgENER gthlu 10 grown
w continuously fers aumIer o.
w yesrs the suii decreases Ia
yielding power II The prac
iics ~ kept % the yields will nnally
becope 80 low a. 70 be Improbable,
and The iaad Is said TO be worn ont
The fact NJ Il IL not worn out any
more Than a sickle II worn out when
n becomes TOO dull 70 cut Both the
sickle aud The soil need certain
smouut Of treatment before they are
ia shape to use nsain
IN the case Of the soil nature viii
restore il 90 It's original productivity
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-17

Each day your wAy the po3inshn so4is
our minds siih hope he nlls
ts~ s~i checks ~ friendly noier.
E1i most OF Va get bsiAs
Washington ktay
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-17

The woman who does Der own iron.
ing will welcome this latest invention
to Tighten her iabors As you see. II
Is an ironing board that may be folded
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-17

How was the escaped prisoner
drrsSedf'
Naturally. ! suppose. iI cniawsy
coat and siouch hat baltimore Amer.
ksn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-17

Coed gysesoss hos no rad IL gaiis'
And ccesnt " fetsu yeliowY
lnie*s. tescfssnsv. Il cnIy fails
lpon ths ether fsaAow.
-ls1ss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-17
The Value d Manure.

The only way 10 keep The soil 10 the
highest possible state Of productivity
Is TO keep live stock and apply the
manure 70 the land Barnyard manure
adds large amounts az the elements Of
fertility TO the soil. An average Of
80 per cent ~ the nitrogen phosphorus
and potassium In The food eaten is
passed out In the manure. This per
ccniage Il highest IN fattenlng animals
ard lowest IN Young stock. The ele
uenis OF fertility removed when grain
Is sold as compared with those remov.
ed by live stock are strikingiy shown
IN the following table. The prices OF
the elemcnts are figured AZ the approx.
imnte rate that would have 10 be paid
Il they were purchased 10 the form
OF commercial fertilizers. The approx.
innate Yield 81 one acre is given In each
case
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-17

us she making him good WE
swell. not exactly, but she u'as
ing him good husband '--co'uu'o'h
Jester,