davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
Miss Hargreave's
Wedding Announced.

Announcement is made of the mar
rage OF Miss Mabel a. Hargreaves and
Harold F. Whiuock, of Charlottesville.
Va. The ceremony took place Tuesday
evening, at the home Of the bride s
mother, Mrs. B. Hargreaves. in the
Madeira, the Rev Robert Talbot, of St.
Pauls Episcopal Church. oficiatiug.
only small company of relatives and
intimate friends were present.
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, Fabian Columbus, and at
tended BY her cousin. Miss Agnes
WeSterheld, OF Orange, " J., as maid
OF honor, and little Miss GLADYS Har-
greaves as flower girl John FitzDatlck
acted as best man for Mr.. Whitlock.
=
Count Wedel, charge d'affaires Of
Germany, and Countess Wedel, will
close the summer headquarters of the
embassy at Manchester early next
week, and come TO Washington for
the season.
Baron Hardenbroeck. attache of the
embassy. has already returned 20 the
Capital for the winter
Marchcse Paolo di Monaghan, the
re firing counselor Of the Italian en-
bassy, accompanied by Marchesa di
Monaghan; and their children, VIII
go over 10 New York in 4 day or two,
and viii leave this country shortly
Tor Italy. where the former has been
transferred 10 the foreign office.
+
The Misses Patten, Of Washington,
who are spending the autumn at the
Hot Springs Va, were hosts at tea
yesterday at the Casino. following an
afternoon of bridge.
Miss LeOna Hechincer, Of n street,
has returned to her home, after spend
ing the past few weeks In Trenton, y.
J., and New York.
Mrs. Ferd Levy, OF Sumter, s. C, is
the guest Of hAr parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Max Cohen, in BiltmOre street
=
Mr. a9l,i Mrs. Sylvan BensinEer are
now located in the Colonnade apart
mentS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
.BUCKETSHOP CASE
HEARING OCT. 28
Appeal on Extradition Ad-
journed Pending Proceed
ingS In Washington.

NEW YORK, oct. 12.-The hearing OF
from the decision OF United States
Commissioner Shields, holding them for
eNtraditlOn 10 Washington. where they
are uDde indictment for violation OF
the Federal anti-buckCt shop law. which
Was set before the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals today was adjourned
until October q.
This adjournment was taken Sor the
reason that proceedings are under way
IN Washington for a review OF the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
SWEEPING MILK INQUIRY
DEMANDED BY CHAMBER
Mflk Questions toBeRobed
By Chamber Committee

Does the weight Of sciertihc opinion
favor the tuberculn test for
mich cows?
II regulation Of dairymen entails
higher prices to consumer is It
justifable?
What have other American and for
eign cities done toward regula-
tons concerning milk supply?
What is the cause Of the prevailing
scarcity Of the milk supply in
many large cities?
Can an equitable plan for compen-
sation of farmers be worked out
by State governmental
Cost TO farmer and Government in
condemnation Of cattle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
WE'D AT ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Oct. Ls.-MIss
Ethel Wallace, daughter Of Horace D.
Waters. and ". Outerbrfdge Spates,
member OF the local bar. are today
receiving the congratulations Of many
friends upon their marriage yesterday
morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
ViScounteSS BenoiSt day
Comes TO Washington At
ter Fortnight In North.

Viscountess BenOist day, wife Of the
naval attache of the French embassy.
will arrive in New York tomorrow
rom France. where She has been spend
ing the summer
Nlscount d AZy viii meet her upon
her arrival and they will spend a fort
night at Niagara Falls and in Canada
before coming to Washington for the
winter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
Plan Long Fight.

Milkmen of Virginia and dealers OF
Washington will not be satisfied with
a mere Suspension OF the tuberculin test
order affecting mich COWS
If Senator Thomas Martin and Rep
resentative g g Cariin Of Virginia
succeed in gaining from the District
Commissioners Q UOstponement OF the
requirement until the Legislature OF
their State meets, the dealers and the
producers viii not relax their vigilance
one instant in their effort TO have the
regulation reScinded.
This announcement was made today
following a meeting OF washington
dealers last night at the National Ho-
tel when the situation was discussed
and AT which ID. ". Baker the newly
engaged attorney for the producers was
present
IF the Health officer grants such a
suspension said A. : TTundle, chair
man Of the executive committee of the
dealers body -oday. he VIII be grossly
Inconsistent
The Health Department will place
itself IN the position Of cOndouing a
condition which il has Just declared "a
be a deadly and fearful menace to the
health OF CiJiZenS OF this CITY.
.. Now II tuberCulin cattle constitute
such an imminent danger. how can the
Health Department. in the face OF its
previous declaration. postpone inmedi-
ate action on the case2'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
Relief Temporary.

The suspension Of the order until the
Virginia Legislature meets and has a
chance 10 provide for the reimburse
ment OF farmers for cattle condemned
as tubereular. at best, viii be but
temporary TelleI. the dealers claim.
What We want said MI. TTundle
today, and 7 believe ] voice the senti-
mentS OF large number Of producers.
IS some settlement Of this question. II
the Orde-- Is suspended, I doubt whether
the QueS ton ever Will be raised again
and now tS$e interest is at white heat
is the time 20 bring il % an issue
The dealers OF Washin-+ explained
their position in the shJ at the meet
ing last night
I'VE do not want 20 sell milk from
tuberculin tested cows" one dairyman
said. We believe this tuberculin test
affects the milk az much as does tuber
culOSls. We DO not believe a COW can
give pure milk Tor q COnsidera bic period
after II has undergone the test Our
nght Is, therefore, as much one OF prin-
ciple as that Of the Health Depart
ment."
The dealers body will co-oDerate
with the producers in their line OF
campaign. as well as act along indie
pendent lines This cooperation was
formally asked by the farmers lasf
night through their legal representa-.
tive. 3Ir. Baker. A resolution was
adopted appointing a committee to
confer with and aid Mr.. Baker In
whatever plans he formulated. Or
this committee were A : Trundle J.
J. Bowles, Corbin Thompson, J w
Murphy. and G.. G. Dade
The conduct Of the dealers case at
the public hearing set for October 90.
when the association will try 10 con-
vince the Commissioners that Dr.
WOodward's order is Illegal and would
work an injury 10 the community. was
placed in the hands Of the executive
association, Of which Mr.. Trundle is
chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
Capital Loses Charming Hostess
By Change in Diplomatic Corps

Henry Leroy Lewis, Wednesday, Octo-
Der y, 1910, in the city Of Washington.
At home cards for Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Leroy Lewis at StratfOrd, Conn, after
the first Of November. were inclosed.
Mr.. and Mrg. Perry S. Heath have re-
turned to Washington from Nova SEQ
tia, where they spent the summer. and
are at their residence at Florida avenue
and street for the winter
Mrs. Edwin II. PilsOn. Of Hood River,
Ore, is visiting Mr.. Prisons parents,
Mr. and Mrs 3. r Pilson, at their resi-
denCe on Phelps place
Mr.. and Mrs Allen V ,CocIrell have
closed their summer home at Blue
Ridge. near BlIemont Va. and viii
spend the winter with Mr.. COckrells
father, Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner COCkrell, at his residence 1918
r street.
Lady Hadfield. sister Of the Attorney
General, George W. Wickersham, has
gone to the Virginia Hot Springs for
the autumn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
Major Allen
And Family Return.

Major Henry T. Allen, L. s. 4, Mrs.
Allen, and Miss Jeanette Allen have
returned to Washington for the win
ter
=
Lieut. Col Benjamin Reeves Russell,
u ). NJ c., and Mrs. Russell have re-
turned to Washington and opened
their Eighteenth street residence for
the winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
Miss Helen Edwards
Engagement Announced.

Lieut.. Col. Eaton Edwards, L. S. A,
retired, and Mrs. Edwards have cards
out announcing the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Helen Edwards, 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-13
Entertains Delegates
To Humane Conference.

The delegates TO the International
Humane Conference, holding daily ses-
sions at the National Museum, were the
honor guests Of Mrs J. B. Henderson
at a brilliant reception last evening at
Boundary Castle. her handsome Wash
{ ington residence.
In the absence Of fOrmer Senator Hen
derson and his son, J. B. Henderson,
jr.. DIT. william o. Stillman. president
of the American Humane Society, as
sisted Mrs. Henderson in receiving her
guests.
The house was effectively adorned
with autumn foliage and blossoms and
a buffet supper was served. Mrs. Hen
derSOn. who Is a strict disciple OF Vege-
tarianism, serves the most delightful
meals at which meat and alcohol are
conspicuous for their absence.
Tomorrow afte' noon the delegates viii
be the guests Of Mrs. A. l.. Barber.
who has cards out for a large tea In
their honor
Viscountess de Sibour has returned
to Washington from York Harbor, Me.
The Military Attache of the French
Embassy and Countess de Chambrun
left Washington today for an au-
tUmnal visit TO the Virginia Hot
Springs.
=
The Peruvian Minister TO Panama and
Nine. F. a. PeZet are the guests Of ar.
and Mrs Clifford Walton at their resi-
fence on p street The minister, who IS
returning from Mexico. where he at
tended the centenary celebration as spe-
Cia! representative Of his country. will
return 70 his post in about a fortnight.
but NM. Pezet will remain in Wash
ington until December.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-08-17

thought Of Doc that Indispensable
adjunct, that friend I'm need ana friend
indeed
But. for once. "Doc" went wrong on
diagnosis. This maker Of our pills
and solace OF our Ills told her the
'wart' on the ROSTERS wing was
caused 10y bruise and would soon
heal
But the bird got worse and the dis
ease spread. $50 She came 90 US.
We killed the fowl cut the wart
open and 81 was ou chec~y pus. We
opened the bird. took out the lungs.
liver heart ami iutcsuncs and they
were spotted with little growths ana
pockets OF pus
Then we told her IL was tuberculosis
and the 'wart" ana the chccsv
growths were tuhcrcles and advised
her TO kill and burn all affected birds.
diSinfect the hcnhouse and not let the
children handle the chickens. She was
much surprised and asked. els ii CON
tagiousE We told her that. as with
cattle consumption. opinion was di-
vlded. though the state kills Of af
fected cattle to be on the safe side and
that human spuum had killed a par
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-08-17
A CHINESE BANQUET.
Culinary Mysteries That Bewil6ered
an Englishwoman.

Culinary Mysteries That sewil6ered
an Englishwoman.
one moment we were eating ducks
eggs whose blackoncd. lime Favored
whites indicated that their age was
unimpeachable: the next We were crap
ping with sea weeds, macar0ui and
the slippery sharks nns that eluded
our clumsily manipulated sticks. Now
we tackled-not without fear-un-
known meats and vegetables cooked in
sugar, fresh shrimps. mushrooms from
Mongolia, young bamboo sprouts, pl-
geons' eggs and hundred different
foreign tasting messes. Then clean
plates were Given 10 US. and bowls OF
sickly pink strip. sweet potato and
Indian corn cakes Of dusky hue were
set before each one. These were only
crevice oilers and concluded the first
and lighter portion OF the repast. Now
came the real substantial meal, where
In every dish had an accompaniment
OF smaller ones. containing gravies.
etc, in which TO dip the morsel taken
from the central bowl
There WAS stewcd duck cooked with
out salt. roast sucking pig. forcemeat
balls and chicken; there were soups OF
birds nest. OF mushroom. OF vegetables
and Of sea slugs There was grilled
fresh water Gsh. which. according 10
custom. was helped from the top side
only. for the Chinese remembers his
servant And. finally. at the conclu-
sion the inevitable small bowl OF rice
and rice water was set before each
person.
After some three hours. with a feel
ing Of thankfulness that all was over.
pipes, cigarettes and tea were served,
and it seemed 10 me that the delicious
aroma which rose from the latter
soothed our senses and almost dis
PEELED the antipathy that had been
growing on us for ell things Chinese
Mary Moore in London Express.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-08-17
TESTING FIRE CLAY.
The Most Practical Method IL TO LIZ.
orally Eat It.

The Mest Practical Method is 70 LIZ
orally Eat It.
Fire clay has been IN use for cen.
turtles. and yel believe the industry
Is one which lacks definite laws more
thar any other. including those which
are either modern OF ancient and OF
less prominence You can 20 10 a
manufactures OF steel and specifv
what you want by actual figures or
siates-ents and you can check the prod
uct by chemical analysis or mechanical
tests and thus make sure you get what
you need. The producer knows how to
combine certain elements and what
quantities OF various kinds 60 combine
In order 10 get n result at least very
closely approaching what you call FOR.
but not 50 in the Gre clay business. In
the past the most skilled and highest
solaried chemists have been employed
10 make tests. 10 promote and carry
through invcStig ations on the natural
product and 10 study the WORKINGS OF
certain manufactured aud elaborated
articles derived thcrefrom. The result
has been. generally speaking. confusion
worse confounded Two profe Is, rs.
working NJ similar times ON brick or
clay obtained from the same Sa.r.e
and manufactured under exactly equal
conditions. have recorded dlrmpui ...v
opposed conclusions. vh, .. s.. DE-
lists at different periods l.l. I'd
vastly varying conclusive. ..s.i f...;.
Ing identical qualities aud st.r.. q
bricks. so can you wonder q .o.u!.
nent iire clay manufacturer sA.u 9 *
claim. as heard one on an oc.., .on
after having the above cxpcr.t rec.
"All tests Of Gre clay are empirical. and
l would sooner trust cur Supcrlnt,nd-
ent 10 pick and select his ciays I'm the
old fashioned way than pay a high Zee
Tor highbrow's Recommendations
The chief method OF testing drc clay
10y n practical man is literally 10 eat
IL. He can detect grit and sand best
10y that method. and good Gre clay
Gree from silica. quartzlte or dlnt
clay) is free from grit His only other
personal test is 10y experiment.-En-
cheering Magazine.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-08-17

rot at the University OF Pennsylvania.
where scientists declared there was .
great similarity between bird and
human tuberculosis
These pictures from her fowl are
for your information There is no
cure
To preserve your family health and
succeed with poultry you must watch
hen health. When you find one OF
these victims with checSy tumorS on
face. feet, jcints-theSc binds that go
light from progressive emaciation
and inceSs9nt diavrhoa. kill and burn
the victim. disinfcct the hcnhouse and
then wash ana diSinfect your own
hands we'll.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-08-17

solomon says There's a time for
everything under the sun" and though
we cant turn time backward i'm its
night. we arc prone 20 put OF till to-
/ morrow what we should 10 to-day.
Now. there's time TO store away
inter Tor scratching floors and a time
NOT 70. and time To- get road dust for
louise baths and time we can't.
The poultryman who raises his own
grain hasn't much bother. but those
who gather leaves or buy straw must
Keep their weather eye open TO gather
material or buy just when II is most
plentiful and cheap.
At times straw is hindrance To the
farmer. he wants the NOW for other
gram "r. a. at thrashing time. be gets
chock full lie viii then sell chcap
anu Zee glad 90 get il out OF the way.
our first choice f. wheat straw. o2ts
noNt. Leaves aud huckwhcat straw 90
lo pieces t"' soon and fowls get the
Feed too easily and thus defeat th.
"'in purpose % Ittcr. which is not
on-f io E.op thei- feet warm and catch
ari ian-Ie the crorrin-~. Lui Co give
them exercise O. brine c--s.
Storing grain in sIc1f is not urac-
ic1L The mice waste 10. 81 shells. docs
not get air aud mods. ana II tile
scratching foor is covered with il the
hens get all thcy want without scratch
ing and simply lay on fat
Litter should ho drv and should be
50 stored as not to get uusty. for that
Is injurious to thc hcas. AMI f. should
lr stored -,-f,o-. ,---...-. -
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-08-17
Curious Tombstone.

o, " sraVestone in the parish
,,"u,,'hyard of Great Yarmouth. Eng
Ut mere Is sculptured the unusual
,'.i of a clown seated in a
~ o~p' winch is being drawn down riv-
~. ~ TWO swans. Beneath this stone
dno. oHe OF The many victims who were
.. years ago by the collapse OF
IT.. IRON suspension bridge on which
MY ny l'au crowded to see n clown pass
TTI ,u in the manner described.
ne leat' which was a novel form OF
, ,e' - 'isement by travelling circus.
20 ""s actually performed. but the ru a
- p'ople from one side of the bridge
r NJ ,ne other after the man had passed
''''er caused the tragic ending.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-08-17
DoNTs

Don't hypnotic yourself into the be
lief that You know all breeds and their
needs.
Don't try TO meSmerize men with
eloQuence. Facts are effective. not
silver tongue ticklerS.
Don't forget there is another Judge
when YOU judge poultry. Dishonesty
spells destruction.
Don't envy another's success. There
IS room on top for YOU too.
Don't ask poultry experts fool queS-
tionS. They ask no tip and want no
lip.
Don't keep young and old birds to
gether. Keep them separate. accord
ing 20 age auG feather
Don't forget 90 store sandy loam for
brooders and road dust for dust boxes.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-08-17
BAPTIST CHURCH.

REv. JULIAN BRoADnUs, ID, d., Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday at n . m, and :
y. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at $50 a. N.
superintendent ID. II. Jones.
Il. \. Z. L. every Sunday at p. m.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at p. II, .
Ladies Aid Sooiety-President, Mrs NJ.
III. kertOOt; Nice-President, Mrs. w. :.
Dix; Treasurer, Mrs y. ID. Ha-deSty;
Secretary, Mrs. VIM. Hart. Meets first
Thursday in each month.
Ne'ghbors Club: a Missionary Study Glass
President and Leader, Miss Mary Wash
lngton Gold. Meets first Wednesday in
each month at the residence of Miss
Mary Washington Gold.
The Woman'S Missionary Society meets once
month in the basement of the church.
Mrs. X. ID. Hardesty, President.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-08-17

Dear me-" said the FIRST young wo
man, taking her initial lesson in golf.
what shall do nowi This bah Is in
a holer
well, let me see," said her compan-
ion. rapidly turning the leaves of a
book Of instructions. Il presume you
will have TO take Il stick OF the right
shape TO get it out"
"Oh. yes; Of course was the some
what cynical reply. We'll. see II you
can find one shaped like a dustpan and
brush. New York Tribune
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-08-17
A CASE or rueERcuLosis

We'll there goes that silly woman
INTO the doctors Office with chicken
cried Mrs Newsy Co Mrs TaIkfest.
'What a fool.'
But say. people talking over back
FENCES don't always have their senses.
This back fence brainstvrm hasn't
the intellectually OF a tomcat CONVEX
sation.
The lady had a valuable nock OF Leg
hornS descended from hen that laid
2f3 eggs year.
She could well be proud OF them.
When they got a mysterious disease
she couldn't cure. sho naturally
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-08-17

Among old time laws against kissing
those of Iceland appear to have been
the most severe. Punishment was the
penalty laid down for kissing another
mans wife. either with or without her
consent. The same punishment was
enforced for kissing I'm unmarried wo-
man against her will; II II could be
proved that she had consented TO be
kissed the offcnder was sill liable 60
q fine Of great quantity of cloth for
each offcnse.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-08-17
An Attractive Residence,

Your residence can be made more
attractive, more stylish and more
comfortably by having it papered
with neat, artistic paper. lean do
this work for YOU at a fair price
and guarantee your satisfaction.
The price is low when the character
of work and material is considered.
p, NJ. RIcAMoRE,
Berryville, Va
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-08-17
FEATHERS AND seosHELLs.

When bran is lumpy 10 should not be
fed 90 the flock. and ,he dealer should
get a knock
When beef scrap smells like fertili-
Ter IL IS not an appetizer. but a hen
paralyzcr.
When an egg farmer advertises ian.
cy eggs and customer brings him 70
task for selling second 10 Is rather
Notifying. II one would yet wise on
egg quality let him visit a city ecr
wholesale warehouse ami observe egg
experts sort stock
Fresh eggs have q pretty color nj
their own and should not he washed
nor soaked IN water unless stained. rs
II takes OF the bloom. \ little vine.
Gar removes the stain
II your success the past season has
not boon So great as You desired. be
sure 20 De thankful Tor what YOU GOT
and also value those failures for what
they teach You Tor future progress.
The idea that wheat as an exclusive
ration contains elements sufficient 10
supply all q hen needs is a mistake.
There should be such q blending OF
different grains that the combination
OF their different elements will lust
strike such a balance as 10 AFFORD va
riety and form ration Tor hen health
and best production.
K Is wise To- set turkey hens M some
distance from each other unless they
all hatch az once. l. one IN bunch
matches. the others viii often call the
poultS 90 them. and in such cases Won
viii often see them de>crt their nests.
The trustees Of Cornell university.
New York. have added nifty acres OF
land for the use OF its poultry depart
mont The IIagcrstovn lNIdO Agricul-
tural association is erecting a $1,000
poultry pavilion. IL viii use the main
hail for poultry and pigeons and the
basement for waterfowl
One reason why 50 many breeding
pens give infcrtile eggs is because
young half maturcd males are mated
10 old hens nearly twice their size.
When an accident occurs that inter
fereS with the incubator keep the eggs
warm by covering them with heated
blankets or with cloths dipped in real
warm water.
When I farmer sees 4 dead limb on
= young apple tree ont comes his knife
and on goes the limb. How about the
deadbeats In his fockc Deadbeats in
4 farm flock steal the prohts from the
egg crock.
Several states have a law that eggs
must be sold by the pound. The rule
should be general as il is bur Justice
10 the buyer and the producer " first
class eggs.
An egg farmer who produces eggs
that weigh two pounds 70 the dozen
does not get a square deal when only
paid The sum received Tor dozen Of
eggs that welsh one and Il half pounds.
The larger the egg the more it costs
20 produce
The unprecedented March was a
great month for chicks FOR those who
had incubatorS. but Pennsylvania
chicken raiSers who depended on
broody hens got left This means
moro incubatorS on the farms next
spring.
IS. Mo.TauN~oAk,