davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-19

self at my eXpense-for not even
when | showed it to him. could he
see that it was to his interest to
destroy Goodrich Moral coward that
he was, the course of Cancellation al
ways appealed to him, whether it was
wise or not, and the course of cour-
age always frighter him. He bit
his lip and dissembled his anger.
Presently he began to pace up and
down the room, his head bent, his
hands clasped behind him. After
perhaps five minutes he paused to
say: You insist on taking the place
yourself, Harvey?"
| stood before him and looked
down at him, Your suspicion that
have also a personal reason is we'll
founded, James" said l. Il wouldn't
put myself in a position where I
should have to ask as a favor what
l now get as a right If l help you
to the presidency, ! must be master
of the national machine of the party,
able to use it with all its power and
against any one" here I looked him
straight in the eye-"who shall try
to build himself up at my expense.
Personally, we are friends, and it has
been a pleasure to me to help elevate
man ] liked. But there is no
friendship in affairs, except where
friendship and interest point the
same way. 1t is strange that a man
of your experience should expect
friendship from me at a time when
you are showing that you haven't for
me even the friendship of enlighten-
ed self-interest'
Your practice is better than your
theory, Harvey" said he putting on an
injured, forgiving look and using his
chest tones. "A better friend never
lived than you, and know no other
man who gets the absolute loyalty
you get" He looked at me earnestly.
What has changed your" he asked.
why are you so bitter and $3.50
unlike your even-tempered self"
| waved his question aside-T had
no mind to show him my uncovered
coffin with it's tenant who only slept.
or to expose to him the feelings
which the erect and fearless figure of
Scarborough had set to stirring in
me- I'm careful to choose my
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-19
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Civil

Charles NJ, Newton VS.. HERNIA B.
Newton Decree of divorce.
d. +. Staley VS.. Barbour Lewis ct
al Order sustaining motion to
strike.
James Dow Allen VS. Erma Allen
Decree of divorce granted plain
tiff, who is to pay SIS per month
toward support of minor child.
G. II. Clark VS.. NJ. e. Moser-
Order directing defendant to file an
swer.
II. McCraw VS.. G. II. Busby-Order
oyerruling motion to strike.
Alexander Warner VS.. G. B. Carter
and j. A, Ailler-Order overruling
demurrer.
c. L. Martin VS.. Mary Martin
Order for publication of summons.
NJ. c. McGrew VS.. A. l.. Ballaine-
Bond for punishment.
j. II. st. Lawrence VS.. Lyle Rose ct
.al-Decree of foreclosure
Mamie Roylston VS.. Jas. Roylston
Order of default and decree of di-
vorce directed to be entered.
l.. NJ. Binnard VS.. First National
Bank of Maiden Order overruling
demurrer.
labitual drunkenness of Henry
Yaisley Order for citation.
Frances Green Storms VS.. Frank
lin Nj. Green ct al--Order allowing
plaintiff to file amended complaint.
Katie l., Nolan VS.. l.. E. Nolan
Decree of divorce granted to plaintiff
Whitman county vs.. Efle G..
Schrader ct al--Set for trial before
jury for assessment of damages June
IA at 9 a. m.
c. II. Clark VS.. NJ. E. Moser--
Demurrer to defendants affirmative
answer taken under advisement by
the court.
Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. VS..
o. r. & n. Co.--Order releasing de-
fendants exhibit 20" from the files
of the clerks office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-19

all. To prevent taking cold he must
be kept dry, warm, away from drafts,
and provided with fresh air.
The most successful hog raisers
usually raise two filters OF pigs a
year. They have the sows com
mence narrowing about March lst
but without good houses this is i'm
practicable. Early pigs are most
practicable for the following rea-
sons:
l. If crowded they are usually
large enough to market in the fall
before winter sets in.
2. They are generally large
enough to begin to eat forage as soon
as pasture is ready. This permits
the hog grower to have his pigs on
pasture throughout practically the
entire season.
3. Early pigs make more econ
omicaI gains because they can be
finished for the market before the
cold weather set in.
Without good houses two filters a
year can seldom be raised to adyan-
tage. The author of this bulletin
claims that good hog men average
seven pigs raised to the litter, while
the general average raised on the
farm does not exceed four pigs TO the
litter, this wide difference is due
largely to housing. This bulletin
discusses the prevailing poor CON
ditions of hog houses the cost of
housing hogs; varieties of hog
houses, examples of faulty construc-
ton; two we'll built permanent
houses; hog cots or individual
houses, ventilation; how to get sun
light into the pen.
AS pointed out in this bulletin one
of the most important features of a
hog house is its construction SO as to
permit the greatest amount of sun
light to fail upon the floor of the
narrowing pen. The author gives an
outline map of the United States,
showing even parallels of latitude
from 36 degrees north to 46 degrees
north. Tables are given which show
the height at which to place the win
dows to receive the sunlight on the
| floor during any month from Janu~
airy list to May st inclusive. The
little pig, say the author, loves
the sunshine and needs it most as
much as he needs food. No piggery
is fit for the purpose unless it admits
direct sunshine onto the floor of
every pen at the time the pigs are
farrowed, furnishes plenty of fresh
air, and provides for exercise in the
! open air. Dryness, sunshine,
warmth, fresh air, freedom from
drafts, and exercise are of primary
Importance in raising pigs. These
+ secured, the battle is half won. In
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-19

putting up buildings the six require
ments just mentioned must be kept
constantly in mind; not one can be
neglected"
This bulletin should be in the
hands of every farmer who is inter-
.ested in hog raising. 1t is issued
for general distribution and can be
secured free by writing to the repre-
sentatives in congress, United States
senators or to the secretary of agri-
culture, Washington, d. c.
BYRON HUNTER.
Agrtculturist, U. s. Dept. of Agri-
culture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
TENTATIVE PLANS
FOR STEEL BRIDGE
Proposed Structure at Telegraph
Railroad Crossing VIII
Cost $4,000.
[special 10 The Times -pispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Alexandria, Va. August 19.-Tenta-
tive plans Tor the erection of a modern
steel bridge. with all necessary APP
proeches at Telegraph Railroad Cross
ing. Fairfax county, west of this city.
were made yesterday at a meeting
OF twenty-five representative citizens
of Fairfax county. held in the rooms
of the Chamber OF Commerce.
The meeting was presided over by c.
Vernon Ford. and Walter Oliver served
as secretary 1t was stated that the
proposed bridge, with all necessary
approaches. would cost $4,000
resolution. offered by State SEN
ator r. Ewell Thornton. of Fairfa X
county that the Board. OF Supervisors
of thar country contribute the sum
OF $4,000. Is its share of the expenses
of this work. providing said action is
ratified by the Board Of Supervisors,
was passed unanimously.
The railroad companies are expected
to put up $4,000 each. as their re-
spective share of the cost of work
The officials OF the Southern and
Washington Southern Railroads. who
were present, will at least submit the
matter to their respective railroads.
and. 1t is expected that something
definite will shortly be known
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
At New England Resorts.

,Ispecial to The Times Dispatch
BOSTON, Mass. August lo-Amons
the arrivals OF southerners at New.
England resorts are the following:
The Summit. Mount WASHINGTON. N
i--Miss NJ P. Townsley. Fortress
Monroe. Va; Mrs. I g. Trevilian. DR..
John G. Trevilian, Richmond: Mrs. A
L, Greenwood. NJ F. Santos, Norfolk.
We F. Bruce Squires. Ocean View. va.
Bristol, r. Mrs. Lewis. Char
lottesville. Va
Narragansett, r. Mrs Edward C.
Mnyo, Richmond
East Sehago. Maine. Camp Kaghoon-
wah-H 3. Hardy, Robert Blanken-
ship; Osborne Jones. Carlton Parrish.
William ]. Parrish. Jr., Charles X.
Willis. Jr, Richmond; Heriot Clark
son, Jr Charlotte. N c.
Rookland Maine-Nfr and Mrs. How
ard Scrtbner, Leesburg. Va. at the
Samoset; Poland Springs, Maine. Mrs.
]. w. Reed, Miss Reed. Washington
Reed, Smithheld. Va, at the Poland
Spring House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
pelirhtfuI entertainment.

Especial 10 The TImes-Dlepatch.1
Driver. Va, August 19.--On Tuesday
evening last the Misses Clarke and
Darden delightfully."- entertained at tho
latter's home at lawn fete In honor
of the house guests, Misses Anna
y. C.Rhodes and Laura Lide, of Louisa !;
Miss Winifred Cousins. of Danville,
and Miss Emma Jessup, OF Hartford.
y G. The evening was delightfully."-
PASSED with many novel and interest
ing forms OF amusement After an
ments were served by Misses Jeanette
Darden Bessie Clarke, Naomi Kin
drick. and Stuart Everett Misses
Jessup and Ruth Clarke presided at
the punch bowl
The lawn was artistically decorated
with Jepanese lanterns, the colors
scheme being tastefully carried out
In the Interior OF the house
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
ENP TO POVERTY
IS THEIR VISION
Labor Leaders Expect to Bring
1t About by Universal
Consent.
BUT, IN THE MEANTIME
People Must Suffer Famine and
Other Hardships Incident to
Labor Troubles.
BUT, IN THE MEANTIME
nv w. II. STEAD.

London August l9.-I found Ton,
Mann, the strike dictator. in his shirt
sleeves in the midst of his counselors
at Liverpool to-day. He greeted me
warmly as he rushed out into the
street with few companions to be
Photographed by a cinematograph op-
orator Returning into the hall. he
dispatched some necessary business.
put on his coat and soon we were rat
Ting along in our taxi to strand Road.
where Mir Mann had to address a
mass-meeting Of men on the strike.
Mann was somewhat tnciturn at
first. refusing to commit himself as
to the precise limits of the legal in
depreciation Of peaceful picketing but
after a little while he burst out:
I'VE don't care for your public
opinion. We do not ask for your sym
pathy. Tou have failed-failcd utterly
Ito abolish poverty All your
churches. all your governments. all
Your institutions. ali your laws, have
failed You are an admitted failure,
all of YOU. but, by Heaven. We are
not going to fail
-
and going to do II ourselves without
asking help from anybody hut our
selves"
Yes admitted humbiy. we have
failed In aboishinG poverty am
SO glad to hear you are going to sue
coed. only don't quite see how society
Is going to hold together during the
operations necessary for the establish
nlent of the millennium"
That's your lookout. not ours" said
Mr. Sexton. secretary of the Dockers'
Union. we didn't make this social
system. If the bottom falls out of It,
that is no concern of ours"
Perhaps not" I said, but those
who have to keep the concern going
while the abolition of poverty is be-
Ing carried out naturally feel little
anxious as TO how far. for instance.
peaceful picketing is TO be allowed to
develop into organized terrorisniS
"There'll soon be no need for nicket-
Ing. peaceful or otherwise was the
reply The whole community Will he
so complete therein be no need for
pieketing Every one Will move as
one man There will be no resistance
because. ms every one Will seek the
general good OF the community the
movement will he Irresistible"
rom Mann and his companions
seemed to believe it The abolition Of
poverty by universal consent of tho
whole community, to he brought
about by temporary famine, enforced
ny picketing. peaceful or otherwise,
was their millennial vision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
ANNIVERSARY OF
HISTORIC CHURCH
Interesting Services Will Be Held
To-Day-Diphtheria Epi-
demic at Weeins.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l


Heathsville. Va. August lS.--The
two hundred and nth anniversary OF
old leocomico Church, in Westmore-
land county, viii be observed by spe-
clal services on Sunday. Rev. j
Poyntz Tyler rector of St John E
Church. Hagerstown. Md, and arch
deacon OF Cumberland. will preach.
Rev Air. Tyler inaugurated move
ment few years ago 70 raise mem
orial fund for the preservation OF this
historical church. where many of the
most nlustrious sons OF Virginia wor-
SHIPPED during colonial days
The annual meeting iof KIRKLAND
Grove Baptist Camp, situated about
Two miles from Heathsville, began yes.
terday Rev. John J. Wicker. of Rich
more, Nd. are in charge of the meet :
ing The music is in charge Of Mrs.
j. j Wicker and Rev. w. e. Lackliter,
OF Baltimore
Sixty cases of d'phtheria have been
reported from Weems. in Lancaster
county. ;ard further epidemio is
feared Though antitoxin Is being
used. and strict quarantine has been
established, TWO deaths have resulted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
a Diamond Ring, a Bicycle
and a Gold Watch.

Margaret l. Apperson 525 N Twenty first ST 1850
Miiklh atkinson Az North Twenty-six St. 5000
Imam r,"li"' ia fourth avenue. 1851
r -, '"h'i so' North seventh Street.... 1000
.talIes bli,eS' "oi LOUISIANA street 1O25
Eowaro faker. 'os North seventh Street,. 1883
Catherine Rristow. 2611 East Grace Street l6Is
,rtS buf Aeat, ooz fourth Avenue. 1000
NC, Hi acers oE4 N I"enty-hfth st. 1850
80, ,.; S, go East Marsnail street,. 1941
~ o'o ~ I"ehty-third Street.... 1000
'' a'ie'' Eo' North I"enty-nfth St.. 1925
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
District No. |

All territory In Richmond north the Jnnes
River and west of Second street mot Including
Second street, nnd barton Heights and Ginter Park
~ least three prizes In this district
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

grove Among the prominent Comrades
from distance expected are Colonel b I.
farinnolt Of West Point: General J Thomp-
son fsro~n and Colonel W. 3 Freeman Of
Richmond Congressman John Lamb and
robert Turnhuil, OF Virginia, and corn
Inander ThofnRs w Scott Darlington
Camp) OF Charlotte county
Large crowds usually attend. and FREQ
and boontiful dinner Will be promised. Past.
Com rnander OF Armistend Camp. Captain
charge OF tho Arrsngs-nents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
ARSIIsTTA CAN'T REUNION
WILL BE HELD THIS WEEK

Chase City. Va, Angus, Eth. nine
tssnth annual reunion o. Z. A Irrnistead
Camp. Q. ". No. So, OF Virginia. Will be
held here on Friday. Angus; y. In Bo8se.vs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
PROPOSED UNION CHURCH.
Corner Stone of Building in Alex
andria County Will Soon Be Laid.

The corner stone OF 4 union interde-
nomii tional church is to be laid soon
at Park Lane. Alexandria county. Va
The promoters of the project are resi-
dents of the community who have been
assembling for worship at various homes
in Park Lane on Sunday evenings during
the past ten months. Interest III these
home meetings has grown to such an eX-
tent and the attendance has become 50
great that organization has been decided
upon. As the Worsh perS We're OF many
creeds and not enough of any one TO
Justify a aforementioned organization II
was proposed to erect Il union chufch-
A building site has been selected.
Monday ground was broken. iieffiln X
Brown. who volunteered to do the work.
have been awarded the contract Tor
erecting the building. The church VIII
aord sittings for about 100 worshipers-
The following officers have been elected
for the ensuing year: Charles X. Matees :.
superintendent or pastor; Miss Masg.e
Iinkins, church secretary. Mrs Das-e
Matter. treasurer: +. A. Reed. super
intendent of the Sunday school; e. X
Matter, f. a. Reed. George Hefl n, Henry
Brown and T. A. Miller, church trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
PilnpjIoS ON Face
Caused Great
Disagreement
For Three Long Years. Suffered
Great Deal. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Brought Marvellous
Results. In Few Weeks Cured
Completely.

Il troubled with acne Tor three Ion; years
My face WAS the only part affected but il caused
great Disagreement, also suffering and loss of
sleep. At first there appeared red hard piInpIes
which later contained white matter. ! suffered
great deal. caused by the itching ! was in a
state of perpiexiiy when walking the streets or
anywhere before the public.
Il used pills and other remedies. but they
failed completely. ] thought of giving up when
nothing would help. but something told me 10
try the Cuticura soap and Ointment. sent for
a cuticura Booklet. which read carefully. Then
| bought some Cuticnra Soap and Ointment and
by following the directions ! relieved in n
few days. used Cutieura Soap for washing my
face. and applied the tnticura Ointment mornin.
and evening. This treatment brought marvellous
results. ] continued with ii for few weeks
and cured completely. | iruthfully say
that the Cutcura Remedies moi only all.
but more than they claim 10 be- ,Signed, q.
BauuIel. lolJ W. Goth Place. Chicago. H.. May
~. 1911.
have afforded the most economical treatment for
affections of the skin and scalp. cake of
Cnticura Soap ,25cl and q box of Cuticura Oint
nent t.,0cl are often sufficient. Although sold
throughout the world. liberal sample of each,
with Sep. book on the skin. viii be sent free.
| OH application 10 Potter Drug z Chem. Corp,
Dept 2SA, Boston. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
CROWDS WATCH GAME.
Hubbard School Defeats Denison at
Basket Ball.

n series of basket ball games IS being
PLAYED Oh Mount Pleasant PLAY grounds
between teams from the different graded
schools. : game between the. teams Of
Hubbard and i,enison schools yesterday
afternoon attracted a long line Of auto
mobiles tEed with onlookers on both
Kenyon street and Park road. one thou
sand children were also i'm attendance.
with MANY parents and friends Of the
Contestants
Miss Florence Kent. dircctreSS of Mount
games They start at O'Clock i'll the
afternoon.
The result III the game yesterday was
Hubbard. 10: i'eniSon. y. the boys on
the Hubbard team are l.. I@!nc. left for
F.dmonston. center: Paul Cummings,
right guard: L. Cummings. left guard.
The boys of the Deuison school team
ar" NJ Davis. left forward: q. Bolin,
right forward. &. Fink center. X. Jacobs
left guard Il. keech. right guard. After
the game the winners were cheered.
Several games are scheduled for play on
Mount Pleasant Fairgrounds in the next
Ten days. Tomorrow afternoon the
Georgetown playground team viii play
Mount Plea SAINT playground team.
The boys team of Mount Pleasant play
grounds challenges any team OF the
graded schools and also any team of any
other playground il the city. the games
To be played 1T the Mount Pleasant play
grounds. Arrangements can he made by
notifying Miss Florence Kent dircctress
Of the Mount Pleasant Fairgrounds. 18th
street between Park road and Kenyon
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
AID FOR MILANO FAMILY.
Choir Boys of Halloween Party Do
nate Purse.

An annual event of the choir boys of st.
Paui's Catholic Church which is looked
forward to with keen pleasure IS the
Halloween party. President Joseph Me-
Garraghy and a committee Of TRUSTEES
planned the PARTY. held last night in the
ChoriSters' Club rooms. a supper of bak-
I'd beans. fried oysters. pickles. pumpkin
pie rolls and coffee WAS served. Then
followed games and music. Before de-
parting for their homes the boys voted Il
purse to the little Milano children. who
are having hard struggle for the nee
essary comforts Of life because their ia
their is in jail on charge of murder.
Those present at the party last night
included Mgr. MacEin. Rev. Thomas A.
Walsh. Rev. James l.. <rug, Mr.. Smp-
son T. Victor ttolibart. Daniel McCallui,
Ernest T. Winchester. Fred Lehman,
Mrs Lehman Mrs. Winchester. Miss
Agnes McGcrraghy. Miss kittie Meter
raghy and Masters William crevelin=,
, Lloyd Won culin. Joseph McGarraghy.
Harry Michigan. Bernard Ryan. Daniel
sullivan Eugene Sweeney. Philip Can
non Frank Creavcs. Robert Malone. Carl
Cullen Frank Beck. Frederick Adams.
William cross. Paul Colibart Harry
Ahearn George GiGdcnS. Oswald Ieh-
I mann, Thomas Cameron. William Oar
ling Edward Roach. Aloysus Babbing-
ton Franklin Howe. Sylvester Giddens.
Andrew McCallum. William Mcdonnell
and Joseph Roberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
FLASHLIGHT PHOTO
TOO MUCH FOR PUNCH
Secretary Stimson's Terrier Chief
Figure in a Laughable
Incident

Secretary Stimson has an almost in
separable companion i'm handsome Are
dale terrier named Punch. 1t accom-
panies him to his office in the War De-
partment nearly every day and spends
the day there, usually doing at the Sec
retarys feet under his big square desk.
He is a 2ood-natured animal and occa-
Secretarys callers with a reassurng
agitation of his short stump of a tail.
The other day he was the chief figure
i'm a laughable incident in the office The
Secretary of War was being Photographic ed
at his desk. The dog occupied his usual
post asleep under the desk. and the pho
tographer went to work in total ignor-
ance of his presence-that is. until the
very moment of the flash of the mag
nesium powder. The explosion was fol-
lowed instantly by a yelp and a great
commotion under the Secretarys feet in
voiving the upsetting of the waste bas-
ket and general scattering of official
documents. Secretary Stimson knew what
that meant and was in nowise disturbed.
But it was different with the photogra-
pher He was afraid that some dreadful
accident Rad occurred and that the Sec
rotary might have been injured His fears
We're quickly allayed. however, when he
saw the dog with his forefeet in tile
Secretary's lap and the latter explained
the situation. Notwithstanding the inter-
ruption. the instrument had done it's
work we'll and good picture was the re-
suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
FUNERAL RITES TOMORROW.
Services in Memory of Mrs. George
A r. McNeir

Funeral services for Mrs. George \. r
McNeir. a lifelong resident of this city,
who died Monday Of apopleXy at her
home. 1852 Irving street northwest. viii
be held tomorrow morning at III O'Clock
AT the family residence. Mgr. James +.
Mackin of st. PauIs Catholic Church will
officiate and burial will be made in Glen
wood cemetery. The pallbearers will be
relatives. of Mrs. McNeir.
Mrs. McNeir had been i'll for some time
and recently sustained a stroke of apo
plexy. from which she never recovered
She was, a native of Washington and
was born here seventy-one years ago.
She attended the Academy of the Vista
ton when that institution stood at the
corner of 10Th and q streets. She WaS
long identified with st. Paufs Church.
Mrs. McNeir's husband. George A. FL
McNeir, who is in the government serv-
ice; "a son. c. S. McNeir lawyer OF
this city. and daughter Mrs. J. Edgaf
Smith. wife of one of the attorneys OF
the interstate commerce commission, sur
vive her.