davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
EIGHT STEvEDORES HURT
HEAVILY LOADED TWIN DECK
OF SHIP COLLAPSES.
Physician, Who Goes to Aid Of Vic
tins, Also Injured, But Per
sists in Efforts of Rescue.

BALTIMORE. Md, January by the
collapsing of the twin deck of the
steamer j. y. Lukenbach, loading cottor
lies here for Texas points, today Charles
Bender. negro stevedore, and sever
others. all colored men, were badly in
Iured
DIR. William ]. Sullivan of the british
steamer Maryland who happened to bt
IN board at the time, was considerab bly,
bruised while attempting to succor TIT
victims.
Because bundle after bundle of ties
still hung suspended over the hold anc
were liable 10 fall at any moment, othel
stevedores and workmen on the wharf
refused to go down into the hold at first
Thereupon DR.. Sullivan started down
alone.
When almost at the bottom he was
precipitated into the hold, together Will
several more looSened bundles of ties. liz
was stunned for several minutes.
When he recovered he called for vol
unteers to help take out the injured men
Several answered the call and the injured
were removed to a hospital.
All will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
FLORAL PAGEANT HELD.
Cloudburst Fails to Prevent Pasa'
dena's Annual Event.

PASADENA, Cal, January 1.-Despite
= cloudburst last night Pasadena's floral
pageant-the most attractive feature OF
the rose tournament celebration here each
New Year day-took up its line of march
on time today. The city was crowded
with visitors. including large number
Of eastern tourists. The display OF tons
of buds and blooms arranged In attrac-
tive designs and fashioned into beautiful
coats was the most magnificent ever wit
messed here.
az the tournament park were postponed
one week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
MRS. JESSAMY STEELE FREE.
Daughter of Bret Harte Is Granted
Divorce.

BOULDER, Colo, January 1.-Jessamy
Harte-Steele, daughter of Bret Harte,
was today granted a divorce from Henry
Milford Steele, formerly prominent In
Denver financial circles, and the right
TO assume her maiden name.
The suit for divorce was instituted last
spring by Steele. He charged his wire
with desertion-
counter accusations of extreme cruelty
were filed bv Mrs Steele. Judge Ingram
sustained the allegations Of this cross
complaint.
in = deposition made at 1onkers, y. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Sold +!


The Iove-sick young man dropped on
his knees and raised his hand. Elsie,
will YOU be mine? Will you be mine
VIII YOU be mine?' he said
The young lady gazed at her sutton in
bewiIderment. But the young man seemed
in earnest.
First call. will you be my wife, Sec
ond call, will YOU be my wife, Third
and last call, will You be my wife,"
His hand was ready to fall; but at
that instant the Young lady remembered
that her Suitor was all auctioneer by pro-
fession, so she answered Yes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Injunction Argument.

RICHMOND. Va, January 1.-Arsu-
ment of the injunction proceedings
brought by the Zell-Van Dyke syndicate
TO delay confirmation of the receiver
sale of the Norfolk and Southern railway
was concluded in the United States dis
trict court here today Judge Wauoli'
nnounced that he would give his de-
rision sitting in Norfolk January l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
LAUREL, MD.
al Correspondence Of The Star

LAUREL, Md, January l. 1910.
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. David III. Martin
gave a reception to the members of the
Mems Bible Glass, their families and
friends, at the Centenary Methodist
Episcopal parsonage last evening from s
to IL o'clock. At IL o'clock watch
night service was held in the Centenary
Church
Laurel Lodge, No. 20. Knights of
Pythias. has elected the following Off
GERS: Chancellor commander. j. A.
Leatherwood: vice chancellor, Ogle Mar
hurry; prelate, j. W. o. Disney; keeper
of records and seals. Harry S. Phelps;
master of finance, James \. Lawrence;
master of exchequer. William Frothing-
nam; master at arms, Samuel L. Baup-
llrz: master of work. Richard Tucker;
trustee. l.. G. Donaldson, and represent
tative TO Grand Lodge, James Federline.
Tine ST. Denis volunteer fire depart
ment dedicated its new fire alarm and
Time bell last evening. a reception to
the members, their friends and the neigh
boring fire companies was held at CO.
iumbIa Hall at O'Clock The dedication
II the bell was at midnight. The bell
weighs $50 pounds and placed in
lar2e tower, nearly sixty feet high. 1t is
electrically equipped To sound fire
alarm and strike each hour of the day
and night
The annual New Year eve dance by
the youEg men of Laurel was held IN
the opera house last evening. In addition
10 the townspeople number Of guests
were present from Baltimore, Washing
ton and other places. The patronesseS
were Mayor and Mrs. William E. Gilbert,
Dr. and Mrs. William Franklin Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Daliam. Mr.. and
Mrs William Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Stanley. Mrs. Evans Duvall,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Mattingly and Mr..
and Mrs William Snowden. Dinner was
served at midnight.
Miss Kate Cronmiler, sister Of DR..
John Cronmiller, died of pneumonia to-
day at her home ON Prince George street,
eight years of age. The funeral VIII
take place Monday afternoon from st.
Philips Protestant Episcopal Church,
Rev. T. A. tombstone officiating.
Mrs Ellsworth Beall entertained the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society re-
Gently at her home. and also the members
of her Sunday school class of the Cen
tenary Methodist Church Literary and
musical programs were rendered he-
freshments were served.
Miss Katie Browning, the assistant post
mistress, is i'll of the grip.
j. s. Partition of Washington and Miss
Lula Holman of Baltimore have been
spending the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Poist.
Mrs Harry Shipley is recovering from
a severe attack of pneumonia.
Miss Isabelle Rand of kensington Is
visiting Miss Geneva Curley.
Jerome Stewart Of New York has been
spending the holidays with his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart.
Miss Helen W Landlord is spending the
holidays at White Haven, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Bananas Fatal to Boy.

RI.ADEN, Neb.. January 1.-Aftf' 20
ing sixteen bananas John Clausses' "'"'
teen years of age. became Ill and d'"" %.
his home here today. With nuuper oi
companions Claussen entered festau-
rant For a cash payment of cents the
proprietor offered the boys all the Daha-
mas they could eat 1t is said the fruit
mad been frozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Bring this list with you an(
cash never bought as muC
Upholstery Stuffs

embracing Silk Damask. Wool Damask,
French and English Tapestry, Nerdurc lap
estry, etc-all suitable for recovering furnl.,
ture, wall covering or hangings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01
n DOGS ARE {.
Poisoned IN
TWO BLOCKS

49, llea from poison in
fssal. ~ 81 Broadway ana
! AT uight ,..,.
- : there was lemcnia
n INV q home when tng
y N brought ~ that F,de'
~ Y. M Collie" were dead.
W - pet owner thought
~ - he only one afflicted.
y q 49, time the sad new 8
" ,euaa over che neishoot-
VIC. ~ ,hs sesrow that Was deep
~ Z. i.r.lssuatlon that burned
~ .Aslesale destruction OF
as stirred 90 wrath
ewn no dogs. and this
~ = sslephones IN ihe hu'
80 whlrred with argrY in.
y. geport after report ct a
~ cane IN over che
~ d fearful tones until
~ ~.ns officers we're nearly
81. s.ss ana lsstir girls hesged
Y. vaapsll ana Kent 20 DO
80 AZ lnyestlsailou led
49, etiiesrs 70 believe that
- wera accidentally poi
v axn lertlllasr There are
80 avs IN the devastated
ssrsaa whlch have Recently
- ~sslss With q composition
-. sffyehnlne. The hu'
~ .si'sess balseve thar the doss
$3.50 3 eai this composition,
- Al results
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01
y ~x.+~++.%+%~.+...
HOW'D you LIKE
TO Be A oUEENi


q PARIS April The little !
q queen. Ranavaio. queen Of !
= Madagascar. every now then !
= asks permission to visit Parts. !
. She has not been here In tao ,
o years. but a request from her ,
= - n0w m the hands n shs min ,
lister ~ colonies. she beGs 60 I
. b. allowed % cofne % France
and see "Chautecier.- and with ,
. due red tape all protocol I
= formniities are now being Eous /,
q through ~tth IN order that spa- ,
. ciei dtspensattnn may be- grant
q "a she probably will visit I
q Paris fhia spring I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

nARNESVrLI.E a. More than
500 students az Friends college we're
nearly trapped IN their class rooms
yesterday by q fire which destroyed
The buiifing number slid down
ropes to safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

Our workroom and cutting department covers
solid block of ground space larger than any other
tailoring house west of Chicago You never saw as
fine spot in all your life have. We increased
10 times the amount of floor space we had when we
started. We employ 200 tailors to do all our
work When sell you one suit you come back for
another We hold our tailor reputation very high, as
we are expert tailors, cutters and filters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01
Known TO FIGHT


fconeiuced.l
.s....a%ssa@4s.-'F-s'
,ss AR 10 the dssrobing roon
! 1sking uas taken. put into a
.nss,.ss bag and taken away
f,sleSed and then 20 be r..
- X me the next morning
rSsx ssest and clean
west % ocrmiserisA
4 aas 4 castillo soap Was thrust
mnr hsnt aaa ! was showed iniu
w shower bathroom. being
Mn,ss vita q dislnfectant az ]
rrea Fsua iae bath J. With
~ "a tAken IN an elevator 90
i s.suaIogk
Fm rails sick we're Qulskly
xrsaad aad sent 10 che emery
= hMaial department. Others
1mng agns Of sickness were
u t. taatAaf tormli0Fy. and tAe
Ell ana healghiui we're turned
|kmeAw Each vas given a
- Maferei Night gown and
e ai 4 kite Iron bed on 0hich
~ ana lresh Numbered sheets
hin1 stesp. but could hardly
- ne 4. ne tempting cleani1
~ 1rress and comfort o. the
ssa nd h accommodation be-
4 lru inn much for Will pow
lie uIAere and watched They
80 ias tahes Strong men.
HGln& b exposure and uu
nTa " disappointment. we're
rs.sp4 e that satisfying. content
| keAs. Ard ons could fast see
X siss bsiit up. being made
f1z szeln. heinx prepared and
nTst n ,Ae struggle on TIRE
.x-s
OK Hot Coffee.
hts awzsng they were start
smpNs hes cup Of coffee and
Or sssTishmsnt. and II ever man
y nae ready for battle be Vas
~ iaadF there. and. believe me.
~ aaa sleeping there that
- IA 4 battle before him the
n ~ @tsfenra Tor flfa lfsalf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

long way toward startinE and
maintaining such place Wood
piles and other provisions could be
made whereby the man awaiting
himself OF the privileges 81 the 10.
stitutien could. IN maintaining his
own self.rcspect BY working for his
Keep. aid much IN making II self
sustaining The municipal home
would DO a clearing house. Men
who wanted workmen would find
them there. The diseased would be
segregated from the we'll. aud the
spread of their diseases would be-
stopped. The benefits 10 the men
themselves and 60 aooioty as a
whole arc ineatimahle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

THIS was the at0ry told by man
not canting religion. not talking 40
cialism. a man who hasn't time for
tads, Il Is the story ~ a rich man
who simply wants TO see the home.
less. outof work fellow provided
the opportunity at getting a hot
bowl ot sonp, cleansing bath. a
No0d uight's rest. and a fair start
at least physically With every other
man IN the llght Tor existence
tie IS preaching doctrine Of
feeding and cleansing the outer
man. believing that much has been
accomplished toward making the
world happier Il he succeeds IN
that
Tie Is succeeding A half dozen
cities. reused % interest by him
and his work. arr n0w taking the
preliminary steps toward establish
ms municipal Industrial homes
Pittshurg has a commission AZ
work on g. Los Angeles has start
"a az it Mayor Mccarthy, OF San
Francisco, promises 10 begin a. He
Was very mach interested ia MIR.
Brown aud HIS suggestions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-01

Our manager has just returned from Europe with
Of the handsomest lines of foreign woolens
shown in any city of the U. s. A. Nothing but the
highest priced merchant taiors these goods. Reg
ular prices of these suits made order are $50OO
$500 and $4,000 suit bought these goods
through foreign manufacturer that manufactures
nothing but the finest kind of cloth. You will GER
tanly do your heart good to look at these goods.
will make these suits up in the very best of work and
good Innings If you paid anybody else $50
to $50
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14

obtained We know of no dairy section where
l.borers are available who will be found salts
factory unless some who knows is present to
direct and supervise the work. In the past too
many OF our darymen have given their attention
TO other lines of business and depended on cheap
labor without proper supervision. TO look after
the dairy work. or course. there is labor
problem In the dairy business; but IT is not more
serious than in other lines. II the owner OF the
dairy knows the business and gives II his personal
attention
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14
ante Dsirymen

-r~s HE FARMERS of the South have never TAX
II en- kindly to dairying. The reason general
~ given for this attitude towards this
profitable and safe line OF farming is tina; the
work is distasteful. Our young men. as we'll as
the older ones DO not Nike tho care and milking OF
COWS. We do not know the reason for this dis
like to dairying. There probably is no real or
sufficient reason. Habit or lack OF practice. has
probably generated unreasonable prejudice dis
inclination to this sort of work but do not be-
lieve the work is more unpleasant or iaborious
than that followed by the average man on the
farm II is steady and constant work but here
as elsewhere. intelligent and persistent work pays
a suitable reward. The clerk In the store has
longer hours and must be at his post OF duty as
constantly; but his work is not SO healthfu nor 40
Iremunerative
There are several reasons why our young men
on the farms should do more In dairy lines IL
Is honorable work which pays probably better
profits than almost any other line OF farming for
intelligent. hard work. The chances of failure are
almost absent; 1t is practically impossible to fail
in the dairy business In the South II ordinary bust
ness intelligence and industry are employed The
markets are close at hand and are the best the
lN""h'iy rceulnR Stunts are more cheaply
produced than where dairying has proven TO be
profitable. Our lands need this sort OF farming.
and respond promptly and probably to IL. To
make this the greatest dairy section OF the United
states we need only dairymen.
we are not very seriously impressed with the
| reason very frequently given why dairying is not
prohtable or suitable for the South We refer
10 the complaint that satisfactory labor cannot he
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14
Editorial Gleanines.

,C777 ''SILO SPECIAL" this issue might be call
a&Ikl ed without any great inaccuracy. but we
feel fully justified in devoting consider
able space to showing that a silo is within reach
Of and is needed by. the farmer OF ordinary
dairying, but also to successful live stock raising
any kind. and for the winter feeding OF either
dairy beef cattle silage is one OF the cheapest
and best feeds. Read what MI French says about
the value Of silage. and the figures given the
cost OF building silos OF different types. Then IL
you wish any further information, write to us or
to the Dairy Division of the Bureau OF Animal
Industry. Department of Agriculture, Washington,
DC
We are not done talking legumes yet. Next
week Prof. c. L. Newman's article on the differ
ent varieties Of cowpeas will be published. and we
have paper from Prof. D. N. Barrow on the cow
pea that would enthuse the most hopeless all
cotton farmer and set him to planting peas That
little note Of Mr.. Blount's this week about plant
ing peanuts is also worth your attention
-
Mrs. Stevens article this week is the first of a
series OF three on Home Dressmaking." We
our Home Circle Department contained more prac-
ucal suggestion and more helpful information
than will be found in these talks. and we trps,
no housekeeper Will fail to read and profit by
them Look out for No. next week.
We are going to get Mr. Poe's account ., h,
ne saw-and did not see-in the Nortbwest go,na
again shortly; but next week we shall have -
ieaVe II out to get in what is probably the most
complete and thorough going exposure of the
patent medicine business ever printed in any sin
sle ISSUE OF an American paper. An advertising
agency took Mr.. Poe to task for our position on
this question; and we want you to read what thew
SAID and then what Mr.. Poe and Dr. H. w. WILEY
had TO say. We believe by that time you'u be
ready TO put it up to your church and newspapere
10 discontinue either patent medicine ads or your
subscription.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14
Which Herd Represents Yours ?

C"N A RECENT bulletin issued by State
MNl experiment station. the above question is
propounded with reference to the records
of two herds which are given. These two herds
typical Of herds everywhere. as shown by the
work of the State and National dairy workers In
keeping yearly records of dairy herds. The fol-
Loving shows the financial results obtained from
two herds during year:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14


positions the various measures OF direct inter
est TO the farmers. which are now before Con-
gress.
The most surprising feature 10 us In these re-
plies has been the fact that probably the majority
of Southern Legislators to favor tho repeal of
the TAX on colorcd oieomarssrlnc. or else remain
silent about the matter.
The reasons advanced by these opponents of the
present tax are also surprising and-if we may
acquaintance with the facts In the case.
Here, for example. ia a letter from Hon Rufus
Hardy. of Texas:
THAT law"-the prcson, oicomarxarine
law-'secm8 TO mo 10 be strictly and solely
class legislation. and a discrimination against
perfectly harmless and healthy product of
the South. will so a. far a. you please In
the direction of acquiring the wholesaler ro-
taller. hotel man aud every man ~ho furnish
90 IL 10 customer or guest. under tho aoveromt
penalties. 10 furnish II under itn own name
think when you ask ne to go further you arc
not representing the farmer. but The dairylng
interes'H You are not representing tho Eon.
erai masses. but a special ci.sa ~hnss product
comes In composition With that of the cotton
farmer. ] th.nk II ia absolutely certain tina,
the vegetable protnc, Of cotton ssea which
the present Law taIes. believe ten cents per
+. pound. IL Just a. healthy. In fact more heal
Thy. than animal butter. Why should you al.
low the producer OF the latter any moro priv
ieges In the way OF eoiorinE and making his
product attractive than you do tho producer
OF the former am afraid in this matter
you have let seif-iniereat prevent fair Judx-
ment"
This 10 an admirable letter In it's frankncas and
decision. but it Is typical OF moa, of those which
favor the repeal OF the special taa on coorcd oloo
In the lack OF knowledge about thia particular
subject. which 1t reveals
For example. In the nrnt sentence Mr.. Hardy
speaks OF "a perfectly harmless and healthy pro-
duct OF the South" oieo may be harmless and
healthy but IL certainly is not a product OF
inc south Tho beat Information obtainabIo
shows that tho oleomargarino made last year con-
tanned just little over II per cent of cotton.
iced oil The rest OF 1t was made of hacking.
mouse by-products. The value of the dairy prod.
uetS IN the Cotton States last year was OF times
as great as the value of the cotonKeed oil unea IN
the manufacture of oieomargarine. Yet We are
gravely told that oleomargarine Is a sou,h.r,
product.
Mr.. Hardy says that he is willing to inlet the
severest penalties on every wholesaler. retailer
and hotel man who does not furnish Il upd.r us
own name. That is all any one has ever asked
If Mr.. Hardy will give us some way OF doing th,,
more effective than is the ten-cent tax. he NAV
count on our support
In another sentence Mr. Hardy speaks OF "tbe
vegetable product OF cotton seed @ which the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14
We Guarantee Our Advertisers.

WE positively maks good
result Of enudulent misrepresentation made in col
tbs advertiser who be deliberate
swindsr This do. not mean that we Win T 70 adjust fns
any Of actually fraudulent dealing YIN make rood the
subscbse have ndica The condition Of this
h that the claim for os shall b reported within
month after the advertisement and that
subscfber when writing each advertiser; I writing
advertiser The Progressive Farmer and Gazette which
guarantees the reliability Of al advertising that care
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14
Average Weekly Circulation for Six Months Endin;
March 81. 1910, was 0O,12f.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One &lo0: month"; IS three
70 induce subscrtp4onA ssbscfbu
ssbscstb~ both oct the peay fsv 81 So
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14

-F>e HE FARMERS of the South have never TAX
II en- kindly to dairying. The reason general
~ given for this attitude toward. ,b,s
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14
Oleo Advocates and Their Lack OF
Information.

RI HE PROGRESSIVE Farmer and Gazette ha
T3H received lately a number OF letters from
Congressmen and Senators stating theI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-22
JEFFR|ES PUTS
in DAY FISHING
(By Associated Press.)

Ben Lomond, CAL, May. 21.-Al-
though Jeffries hooked three big ones
this morning, he seemed but little by
the effort and went back to his after
noon fishing with a determined spirit.
The second session was less trying
as he caught only two minnows which
were landed easily, and he walked
briskly back to his lodge.
He shows enthusium in his angling
which is the cause of rejoicing among
the camp followers. The painful erup-
lions on his back which were the
cause OF much annoyance, have disap-
peared entirely.
The fighter expressed some displeas
ure at the failure of a new bait hook
to work properly, but he relieved the
suspense at the training camp by de-
caring that he expected to master it
thoroughly in a few weeks.
OF the visitors who motored down
from SIM Francisco, Tex Richard was
the first to arrive Berger, who was
slated to arrive with the Richard par
ty, came down in another machine
and did not reach the camp until the,
evening. Jeffries, with Farmer Burns.
Joe Choynski, Bob Armstrong, Jack
Jeffries, appeared in sparring exhi-
bition tonight. Jeffries will give two
exhibitions at the camp tomorrow.