davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-12-08
Storing and Caring
for Farm Machinery.
BY c. p. Bull, Minnesota Uni
versity Farm.

!. i !. + + j. + i: !. !. + j. !. + !. I. +
On two or three extended trips
through the state, within the last few
weeks, the writer was very much i'm
pressed with the lack of proper care
and attention to the machinery used
upon farms along the line of travel
1t seems that one of the greatest as
sets that the machine merchant has
lies in the fact that the farmer does
not properly house and care for his
machinery, from the time the harvest
ing season closes until seeding time
begins. Harrows, plows, binders,
mowers, rakes and all kinds of farm
machinery, were seen out in the field,
where they were last used; backed up
under tree, beside the fence or
against the barn, without any cover.
ing whatever. Anyone knows that ex.
posure to the weather is detrimental
to the durability of a machine, as we'll
as to- the. quality Sof the work that it
should be capable of doing.{ Rust will
soon form in the boxes and bearings,
and at other delicate points, thus
rapidly uniting them for use.
A cheap shed, even if nothing more
than roof and one boarded side, will
pay for, itself, as a storehouse for ma.
chinery, in one seasons time. Aside
from this the plow should be covered
withs grease; the cultivator shoyels
we'll creased; and, wherever possible,
all parts of machine should be kept
off the ground, or away from any
chance of gathering moisture, thus in,
vitihg rust. :.
The lack of proper storage and care
for farm machinery is one of the
financial .ieaks" of farm, which
greatly increases the cost of produc.
ton, the cash outlay of a farm bust
ness and decreases the net returns.
A machine shed, properly construct
ed, will last lifetime; thus distribut-
ing the original cost over many years
and in the aggregate making the an
nual expense so small as to be not
worth considering.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-08
Dancers or Thunder.

Wifey during storm = Gracious!
That was an awfu clap Of thunder: 1t
frightened me terribly. Hubby Non
sense, my dear. Thunder can't hurt
you. WHEY Indeed: Didn't you ever
hear of people being thundervtruck!
Morris tribune., 1911-12-08
Post cards

Elegant line Of Christmas and New Years
cards and Postal Card Albums. Remember your
friends with our cards and preserve the cards you
receive in one of our albums. have 1000 views
of Morris imported from Germany.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-08
Watches and Clocks

A watch always makes good and useful pre-.
sent. have them at all prices. Clocks also
make acceptable presents. Your friend probably
needs one
Morris tribune., 1911-12-08
Bon BOnS

Bon Bons in quarter, half and pound boxes.
Made up especially for the holiday trade. 1t
would be sweet of you to send your friends a few
of these.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-08
Haviland China

Beautiful designs in stock. and you buy
whole sets. parts Of sets or pieces. Your wife,
mother, sister and sweetheart all appreciate
beautiful China.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-08
Hand Painted China

The largest and most beautiful assortment Of
hand painted plates. dishes, cups and saucers,
vaces and other articles. They are fine and the
low prices will surprise you.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-08
Imported China

Visit our ''China room." The room used for
ice cream parlor in the summer time is now
resplendent with fine display of china. Fine
pieces from Is cents up.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-08
Leather Goods

Here's where we shine. You don't know what
nice line of pocket books, hand bags, etc., is
until you have seen my display. You will enjoy
making selection here. .-.....
Morris tribune., 1911-12-08
Cut Glass

Our cut glass was always the best to be had
have larger assortment this season than ever.
You can't make mistake if you decide on few
pieces of cut glass.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-08
Sheet Music

fine Christmas remembrance is few pieces
of sheet music. have just put in very large
line. including all the latest pieces. Very cheap,
from 10 cents up.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-08
Fountain pens

Waterman s Ideal, Parker and Moore's non
leakable fountain pens. They good and
have them in both gentlemen's and ladies' sizes.
They make fine presents.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-08
Musical Instruments

Vioins, Guitars, Mandolins and Mouth organs.
/ have fine assortment of good instruments, vio-
lin strings and supplies You are invited to look
them over.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-08
Sterling Goods

l have the largest line of sterling goods and
plated ware have carried. 1t has always
been one of my most popular lines, you can
get any thing you want here
Morris tribune., 1911-12-08
Chatting Dishes

Chafng dishes and the best improved alcohol
stoves. A nice line of these useful and popular
household adiuncts Don't fail to see them.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-08
Owens pottery

This is something new and decidedly artistic.
piece or two will be just the thing for the lady
friend you couldn't think of present for. They
are worth looking at. -~--.. =.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-08
Souvenir Spoons

Send your friends out of town souvenir spoon.
They are beautiful and we show you large
number of designs. They don't cost much and
make fine presents.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-08
Pocket Knives

Pocket knives and scissors. Dozens Of different
kinds. Can you imagine anything better for pre-
sents than nice knife or pair of scissors?
would like to show them to you. ~ II =
Morris tribune., 1911-12-08
Cigars
Miscellaneous Goods

Then there is my line of pipes. post cards,
statuettes of famous composers. etc., rings and
silver novelties and hundreds of things haven t
space to name.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02
No Excuse
For PimpIes
Skin Cleared in a Few Days by
Stuart's Calcium Waters, the
Famous Blood Purifier.

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove II.
Pimples, blotches, skin eruptions of all
kinds, are simply the impurities in the
blood coming to the surface. All the
external treatment in the world won I
do. particle of good unless you purify
the blood. And there's nothing so
humlliating as a face that's all "broken
out and spotted.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will clear the
most obstinate complexion. because they
cause of the trouble. The blood is
clansed of all impurities and foreign
substances and these are quickly elm
mated from the system. u'Hnotice a
wonderful change in a few days-you
will hardly know yourself in a week.
And Stuart's Calcium Waters are alb
solutely harmless to any one. Their in
gradients are just what a physician pre-
scribes in most cases of skin eruptions
and poor blood. These waters are put
up in a concentrated form, which makes
them act quickly and thoroughly
Begin taking Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers to-day and then look at yourself in
the mirror in a few days, and find all
those awful pimples, blackheads. acne,
boils, liver spots, rash, eczema, and that
and your face cleared like the petal of a
flower.
You can easily test Stuart's Calcium
Waters for yourself. We will cheerfuIly
mall you a trial package free, II you
will just send us your namel and adj
dress. You can get the regular-sized
package for 80 cents In any drug store.
Write for the free package 10 f. A.
Stuart, 175 stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02

| message from far-away Japan was
read yesterday to the delegates at the
fall council OF the general conference
committee of Seventh-day Adventists,
which is meeting at Takoma Park. This
message was a greeting and salutation
from the native ministers Of the de-
nomination in the Japanese empire. 1t
was sent from Tokyo and written in
japanese characters. 1t was translated
by Elder w. A. Spicer, secretary of the
| foreign mission board.
The document is signed ct. H. Oko-
hira," one of the leading Seventh-day
Adventist evangelists in Japan, and
closes: please give our hearty saluta-
ton to all the brethren and sisters in
the meeting. The grace Of our Lord
Jesus Christ be with you all. Amen
Changes and Appointments.
The council voted the following changes
and appointments among the working
| force: E. NJ. Oberg, of Lincoln, Nebr.,
| to be in charge OF publishing work in
the Chinese empire, with headquarters at
Shanghai; Floyd G. Ashbaugh, of Iona
Linda, Cal. sail November % to the
Philippine Islands for colporteur work
L. Bowen and wife. of Randolph, n. Y,
connect with the Tsungwesi Mission, in
South Rhodesia, Africa; Elder T. NJ.
French, on furlough from Gold Coast of
West Africa, return to his field in Janu-
ary, 1872: Miss Cassie Wilson. Foreign
Mission Seminary, sail November 20 for
the Argentine Republic.
The council also voted that DR.. W. c.
Dunscombe, medical superintendent Of
the Kobe CJapan) Sanatorium, became
medical superintendent OF the Watford
CEnglanD Sanatorium; that Mr.. and Mrs
w. o. Wirth. formerly of the Foreign
Mission Seminary, at TakOma Park. but
now teaching in the Loveland (COlOD
Academy, be sent to Japan for evangel-
istic work. and that the general confer
ence secure two other evangelists to ac-
company Mr.. Wirth to Japan; that Elders
George w. Petit and Mark Conner. of
Portland, Greg, be sent to India for
evangelistic work; that Miss Belva Vance,
of Indiana, a student in the Foreign
Mission Seminary at Takoma Park, be
requested to engage in Bible work in the
cities of India.
1t also was voted that Walter Mead
and wife, of South Africa, now in the
Foreign Mission Seminary at Takoma
Park, proceed to India 10 take charge
Of the school operated by the denomina-
ton in the Himalaya Mountains, at Mus
soorie. Miss Rachel Jones, of Colorado,
a nurse now in the Foreign Mission Semi
nary, was appointed to do dispensary
work in Karmatar. in the province OF
Bengal, India.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02
NAVAL ORDERS.

Commander l. H. CHANDLER. detached duty
Navy Department, Washington, D. c.; to duty
command Salem.
Commander @. R. EVANS. detached duty command
Salem; to home and wait orderA
Lieut.. H. ELLIS. to duty in charge navy recruiting
station. Kansas City, Mo-, on December 6. 1911.
Lieut. O. S. VANDERBECK, detached duty in
charge navy recruiting station, Kansas City, No.,
December 6. 1911; TO duty command Iris
Lieut.. 7. D. BURNS, orders Of October ,, 1911 re-
Toked.
Ensign W S. FARBER, orders Of October d. 1911,
revoked
Ensign J. H. BROOKS, detached duty Prairie; to
duty Kansas.
Ensign l. e. LINDSAY, detached duty Roe; to
duty Prairie.
MidshiTman R. n. PERLEY. resignation as a mid
shiTman in the navy accepted to take effect Octo-
Der 81. 1911
Midshipman J. p. EDGERLY. detached duty Maine
and resignation a midshipman in the navy Ag-
cepted to take effect November 2. 1871.
Pay Inspector W. W. GAIT. to duty navy yard,
Norfolk. Va, on November IS, 1911
Pay Inspector G. q. SEIBELS. detached duty navy
yard. Norfolk, Va, November Is, 1911, settle
accounts and wait oriers
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02
SHE WANTS DEBTS PAID.
Mrs. Hutchins Asks Court to In
struct Trustee Dante.

Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins yesterday
asked .he District Supreme Court to d.
rect Trustee William J. Dante to pay
certain debts for which she claims the
estate OF Stilson Hutchins is responsible,
and provide for the settlement of other
pressing demands.
Trustee Dante Yesterday filed petition
renewing his request to be permitted to
give a bond to insure the faithful per-
formance of his trust in managing the
affairs of Stilson Hutchins. Mr.. Dante
says he has enjoyed the confidence of
Mr.. Hutchins for sixteen years, and dur
ing the past seven years has had the au-
thority to draw on the bank account OF
the financier the same as II 1t was his
own.
Mr.. Dante says he is unable to obtain
personal surety, and asks leave to give a
corporate bond at the expense Of the
estate.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02
CHEVY CHASE PROTESTS.
Objection to Increase I'm Water
Rate Heard Again.

Objection to Increase I'm Water
Rate Heard Again.
Denunciation of the recent action of
the Commissioners in ordering an in
crease in water rates was voiced at a
meeting of the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association at the residence of J. w.
Gardner. 375O Northampton street, last
night
Z. W. Parker said that the increase in
water rates will affect the residents OF
Chevy Csase more than the citizens of
any other portion of the city. Mr..
Parker said the increase is an injustice,
and that the Commissioners had no au-
thOrity to order the change without first
giving the citizens a hearing.
The association instructed Howard
Coombs, the delegate to the conference
Of chairmen of railway committees of
citizens associations, to attend a meet
ing in the rooms of the Chamber of Com
merCe tomorrow night.
Plans were perfected for ladies' night,
to be held on December 10 at the Chevy
Chase Library. J. NJ. Williams. presi-
dent of the association, presided. The
secretary of the association is E. D.
RyerSOn.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

inconvenience or iii after-effects III;S any
ounces parnotiS should be dissoI,,e5 Jul ~
a 4 PM ana a half hot water, and when
II cooIs, take tablespoonful befora
each meal This parnotis treatmenF SoI, ore
VIII VIII md reduces weight rapidIy witb-
out leaving the. skin fabby or wrinEied
TiT i,nes marrlns the FORMS symmetrical
Miss x-No; canthrox will not In
taIgs 'Ie ne most nfs sensitive scalp. It con-
white, thick lather, that % soothas baSes 3 "a
heals tender scalp. RinsinS reno1,as 9,1G
eiI every bit Of dust. dandruff, and excess
After %n9 Pr9mGfes eSnt6Taz healthy condition.
dries quickly, evenly, and is soft and
glossy Any druggist can sunni canI anu
snnoH,,i OK IN an original package, and a tea
Tor frst-class shampoo. o''pie
Rose B.-O I never advise using
tendency or To SgsRetes SST tics because Of their
cause roughness Of the skin niTnnieS
blackheads. and other compIsx inn b,Inpies, nE
soS efS eTesmoiaI,y ~ noH viii Iri find plain almo-
large pores and cleansing the TeGai%elng sGin ay
iiInpurlties as well as impartinR a de-
nghttul softness and freshness to anv
cGsaP1eHinR' cTeamiafIn IT. TO make this greaseiess
cerine In one-half pint cold water. then
add one ounce almozoin. Let stand sew
erai hours before using, then a5nIv
generously and massage in well 10
matter how unlovely the complexion
inii9y, iiSy ,si, ns, thls simple almozoin cream
)elIy VIII make 1t radiantly beautiful
Anxious-Baldness among women Is
notning short Of calamity, and really
suegests carelessness or indifference In
care OF the hair. You can restore the
natural color and sickness to your
@ nair and make i grow thick and beauti-
tonic: Into a half-pfut alcohol naI,S
a half-pint water, then add one ounce
quinEoin. Frequently massaging a little
Of this at q time into the scalp over
comes dandfun and itchiness, and Aso
invtgor1tes the hair-follicles that an
abundance Of hne, glossy hair results.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of absence for fourteen days. to take effect
or about November 6. 1911, is granted Capt. ED
WARD CARPENTER, Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
Leave Of absence for four months is granted Brig
Gen. WILLIAM T. HALL, sdjutant general.
Leave Of absence for fifteen days is granted Firs
.. Lieut.. HENRY H. MALYEN Jr., Coast Artil
lery Corps.
The following transfers are ordered. TO take effect
this date: First Lieut.. BRUNO T. SCHER
from the Third Infantry to the Twenty ty-eighth In
fantry; First Lieut.. ALBERT B. KAEMPFER
f1Rm the TEenty-Cighth Infantry TO the Thir
teenth Infantry; First Lieut. RUSSELL JAMES
from the Thirteenth Infantry, to the Third In
fantIy.
The following transfers at the request Of the ofccTs
conceIned are ordered: First Lieut.. COPLEY
ENOS. from the Sixth Cavalry to the First Cav,
airy; First Lieut.. ARTHUR II. WILSON, from
the First Cavalry TO the Sixth Cavalry.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

r. c. Rogers Named President by
Chess and Checker Men.
The recently organized Capital City
Chess and Checker Club formally opened
its quarters in the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, Thirteenth street and New
York avenue northwest last night. OFF,
GERS were elected as follows: R. c. Rogers,
president; Paul F. Grove, vice president
n. B. Webster, secretary, and E. Burk-
holder treasurer. The board of directors
will be composed of F. E. Potts, w. B.
Mundelle, c. l.. Smell, w r. Pratt DR..
n. B. Shade, and w. L. Peet.
A number OF famous cness and checker
players will be invited to come to the
city to give exhibitions in the rooms of
the club.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02
CAR SERVICES PLEASES.
University Heights Passes ResoIu-
tton of Appreciation.


tiOn of Appreciation.
Strongly favoring universal transfers
for the District; the University Heights
Citizens Association last night named
two delegates to attend the transfer con-
ference in the Chamber of Commerce to-
morrow night. The meeting was held at
the home of c. P. Judd, president of the
association. c. P. Connor and D. F.
Oertly were named as delegates to the
conference.
On motion by Mr.. Judd, resolutions of
appreciation for the excellent car service
furnished that section of the city were
passed. Last night was the second an
niversary of the installation Of through
service to University Heights and Brook
land.
A committee was named to arrange for
the rose show to be held in conjunction
with the Brookland Citizens Association
next spring. The committee is composed
of c. F. Tansill, chairman; F. T. Howe
secretary; A. A. Carpenter, c. L. Mandel
ID. H. Oertly. S. S. Rider, and c. H.
Hospital
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE Sc.
Tomorrow He VIII BE FeIIcitated
by Bar and Bench.

Tomorrow He VIII BE FeIIcItated
by Bar and Bench.
Chief Justice Edward D. White, of the
United States Supreme Court. will to-
morrow celebrate his sixty-sixth birth
day anniversary. He was born in La
fourche Parish, La, in 1915. He was first
educated by the Jesuits at-Mount st.
Mary's, Emmitsburg, Md, and later at
Georgetown University. He was admitted
to the bar in 1868, after having served in
the Confederate army. In 1878 he was
appointed to the supreme bench Of Louisi-
ana, and in 1891 was elected to the Sen
ate from that State
President Cleveland appointed him to
the Supreme bench in 1894, and he en-
tered on his duties on March u of that
year. Upon the death of Chief Justice
Fuller, President Taft appointed Justice
White to succeed him as Chief Justice
Of the highest tribunal in the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02
To Quickly Gain
a New Completion
(Ame4can Family Jo1rnal.j

The quickest way to get rid Of a bad
complexion is by the use Of ordinary
mercolized wax. proeurable at any drug
store. Just spread the wax over your
face at night In the same manner you
would use cold cream, and the beautify-
ing work begins at once. Next morning
of the old. worn-out skin are taken or
with It, The Following day more Of the
dead surface skin comes on, and so on
until soon you have entirely discarded the
faded, sallow, blotchy, or muddy COM
pFexion.
The fresh. bright. healthy-hued skin
underneath furnishes your neN complex
lon. No process has yet been discovered
that viii give a woman such a rarely
beautiful and youthful skin. Marks OF
age, weather, worry, and disease which
mar the skin, Of course, disappear with
khe skin itself.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02

Maude S-A made" complexion never
looks real and II you continue using
cosmetics the skin will grow rough and
unsightly. Try spurmax lotion and I'm
sure you will be delighted with results
Stir two teaspoOnfuls glycerine in one
hail. half pint sI,,- hot WSfer WSa the then add four
ingly to face, neck, and arms and rub
lightly until 1t dries. The spurmax To-
tion is soothing and healing, cleanses the
skin Of all impurities and banishes the
oily, sallow look. Use this lotion and
you will have a complexion rivaling any
made by artificial means.
Mrs Geo-It is dangerous to disregard
the laws Of nature, and unless you en-
ploy a system-tonic you may have a
run of sickness. 1 would suggest maxi
cleanser and taking a tablespoonful
three times daily: In a half-pint al
cohol dissolve one-haf cupful sugar,
then add one ounce kardeae and hot
eXpel impurities from the body, repair
waste tissues, and restore lost appetite
as well as give you renewed strength
and Yigor.
NJ. O.-The only quick and sure way
to remove fuzz from the cheek is to ap-
ply delatone paste. Let 1t remain two
or three minutes, then rub on, wash the
skin, and the hairs are gone. Only In
rare instances is IT necessary to use the
second application. Delatone costs a
noltar Tor an original ounce-package, but
i Is worth 1t to rid the skin of super
fluous hair 10
MRS O.-Glasses at your age. ] pre-
sumo, are quite necessary. However. II
you viii get an ounce of crystos and
dissolve II IN a pint of cold water and
put Two or three drops in each eye
every DAY, you can overcome the sore
ness ano redness: Keep up this simple
take on a. youthful sparkle and bril-
nancy, and you will no longer be
troubled with weak eyes
Hope-Don't wreck your nervous sys-
TEN by dieting, because @by taking
orolnary parnous, found in all drug
stores' you can reduce your weight to-
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02
RUSSELL DENIES REPORT.
st. Patric<'s Pastor Not Candidate
for BishOprIc of Richmond.

Mgr. William 7. Russell. pastor Of ST.
Patrick's Church, is not a candidate for
the bishopric OF Richmond.
4 story published in an afternoon paper,
stating that he would likely succeed the
late Augustine Van De vyver was-de-
MED by Mgr. Russell last night.
He said he felt sure that some one OF
the Richmond Diocese will be selected
as the new bishop, and that there was
absolutely no reason to mention him In
connection with the matter.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02
Former Commi.sioner. sued.

The District and former Commissioners
Macfarland, West, and Biddle were
named defendants in a suit filed yester-
day by William A. HutchersOn for $4,000
damages. He alleges that the defendants
constructed a permanent wall, obstruct-
ing plaintiffs property at Eleventh and
o streets southwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02
WILLIAM H. HOLLY DEAD.
Prominent in District as Contractor
for Many Years.

William H. Holly, one Of the Districts
Oldest inhabitants. died yesterday after
noon at the home Of his daughter Mrs.
Martha Russell, = r street northwest,
OF acute bronchI
Mr.. Holly was eighty-nine years old,
and had been one of Washington's prom
inent contractors for more than a quarter
of a century. He had been a leader in the
Germantown Baptist Church for years.
Funeral plans have not been completed.
but interment will be Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02
C. W. U. sophomores Elect.

A meeting Of the sophomore class OF
George Washington University was held
last night, and the following officers were
elected: Thomas A. Murray, president:
S. Worcester Mason, vice president:
James P. Nash, secretary and treasurer:
George A. Degnan, class editor; L. W.
Sale, sergeant-at-arms.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02
She wants $4,000 Balm.

Rosa E. Stewart yesterday sued the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany for $4,000 damages, alleging that
while a passenger on a car, at Third
street and Florida avenue northwest, she
was thrown from the seat and perma-
nentIy injured.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02
Catholic Convert League Meets

The first annual meeting Of the Catholic
Convert League was held at Mcmahon
Hall, Catholic University. last Sunday.
]. Z. Cotton, the president. presided. An
extensive programme of work was
mapped out, and it was decided to ascer-
tain the names and addresses Of con-
yerts throughout the city.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02
New Fire House. Inspected.

An inspection of the new homes of
Engine Company, No. "a. in Petworth,
and Chemical Company. No. 2. in Twin
ing City, was made yesterday by Fire
Chief Frank ]. Wagner. The companies
win soon be installed. There will be
formal exercises and housewarming
at each Of the new structures.l
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02
CrrIist sueR NTotorirt.

Benjamin Tender, by his next friend.
Morris Tender, yesterday fled suit
against Eugene Young for S. 900 damages.
Plaintiff alleges that on May "A last,
while Benjamin Tender was on a bicy-
Gle, he was run down by an automobile
driven by the defendant and severely in
jured