davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1911-06-23
For Sale

Five room house and two lots, I'm
location. Make an offer. Enquire o
II. l. Olmstead.-l4tf =.
The Washington times., 1911-07-13

04FICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Wash
ington, July IL. 1911. Sealed proposals will be
received at this office until two o'clock, p. M.
july 20. 1911, for furnishing and delivering
10000 gallons Cmore or less) emusiied road
oil, and fifty tons tmore or less) calcium
chloride. Specifications and form of proposal
may be obtained upon application to the Pur-
chasing Officer. D. c, Room 32O District
Building. CUNO H. RUDOLPH, JOHN A,
JOHNSTON. WILLIAM V. JUDSON, Com
missIoners- n C
The Washington times., 1911-07-13

is the case that the United States has
wanted for years."
Purdy said Earle presented the facts
of the closing Of the Pennsylvania 10
him.
i'I told Mr.. Earle believed the facts
warranted the case being laid before
the grand jury at Philadelphia" said
Purdy. "I believed from the statements
of Earle the case should be prosecuted.
have never had any reason to change
my mind in this matter"
DO you know why this prosecution
was not taken up at that time, and why
Hardwick.
"It was delayed temporarily because
Attorney General Moody was soon to
go on the Supreme Court bench. When
Mr.. Bonaparte became Attorney Cen
eral l talkeds with him several times
about this matter.
Mr.. Bonaparte never told me, and l
do not know why the prosecution was
dropped"
Purdy said he gave Attorney Gen
eral Bonaparte to understand that he,
Purdy. believed the Government had
a very strong case against the Sugar
trust: that IL the statements of Earl
could be substantiated by witness
there should be indictments and pros
ecution.
Willingness to prosecute the case that
YOU were nominated for a Federal
iudgship, was it not?" asked Repre-
sentative Baker of California.
do you remember the members of
the Committee on Judiciary who failed
to approve your appointment"
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
Bring Bankruptcy Case
Against REQ Company

pany this morning filed a petition in in
voluntary bankruptcy against the COM
pany in the District Supreme Court.
declaring 1t is insolvent, owes debts
of $1,000 and has committed an act Of
bankruptcy.
The Vermont Garage Company, the
Frank G. Tickling Company, an au-
tomobile supply concern; the Century
Tire Company and Michael Bazzaro are
the creditors filing the petition, their
alleged claims against the REQ firm
aggregating $545.
levied against its property In Washing
ton July to satisfy a debt of $2,470.
is the act of bankruptcy imputed to the
defendant corporation, incorporated in
the State of Delaware.
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS DIS
TRlCT OF COLUMBIA. July T., 1911
Scaled proposals will be received at this
office until o'clock, p. m, July "a. 1911, for
replacing two condemned boilers in the base
ment OF the Eastern High School No. So. To-
Gated at Seventh and streets, southeast,
Washington. d. c. Specifications and all
necessary information may be obtained from
Chief Clerk, Engineer Department. Room No
az, District Building CTNO H. RUDOLPH
JOHN A. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM V. JUD-
son Commissioners D. C
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
WILEY UNDER FIRE,
/. HINTS HE WILL GIVE
FOES HARD ATTLE
Food Expert Angry Be-
4 cause Committee Has Sug-
gested He Resign.
Continued from First Page.l

. Continued from First Page.)
by was dated in New York July IL,
and 1t was stated at the Department
Of Agriculture today that IT had not
been received here. This all indicates
that DR.. Rusby was the man who
gave out the correspondence in the
matter.
This is the suspicion entertained by
the doctor this morning, though he
would not say so positively. He
would not say one word about the
merits of the charges against him. He
rs simply standing pat.
the doctor this morning. 81 have been
here for some time. You know l
have been fired out Of this comfort
able once or twice a week for ten
on.
Serious? Wiley Evasive.
But this time the situation looks
q little serious does it not?" the
chemist was asked.
This, is a charming day." was the
Slightly evasive reply. 81 am going
to phone to the Weather Bureau for
a report on the forthcoming rain. l
am interested in rain. You know l
own a farm. Farms need rain and
this farm"
Nov you are getting back to these
charges" 1t was suggested.
: What charges? Have l been charg-
ed with something new? Impossible.
There Is nothing new with which to
charge me. But as l was saying,
when l was a sophomore in college
= used to think that the universe
could not exist without me.
y am now of the opinion that the
universe might exist whether l am
chief chemist or not. At least, l am
inclined to believe that the sun would
survive my dismissal from the service
continued the cheerful doctor.
Enemies? Have No Enemies"
Have you any notion that your en-
emies will at last triumph over you?"
the doctor was asked in a desperate ef-
fort 10 get down to facts.
Il have NJ enemies. There are plenty
OF people who disagree with me on sub
love me-
Did you give out the papers in con-
nection with your case?"
Il did not l don't know who did
They may have come from some one
outside the city. My relations with
this whole matter are entirely con-
fidential. They are strictly between the
Secretary and myself.
For the present, l cannot discuss the
matter with you. | am still in the De-
partment of Agriculture, and If my
time of service were to last only two
hours longer l would obey the orders
OF the Secretary for those two hours.
Hints at Future Statement.
However, if l am fired, as has been
suggested, l believe, then / might have
some remarks to make. l do not know
how pertinent these remarks would be-
but they might interest a few people,
DO you seriously expect to be fired?"
Il see l must refer once more to the
weather, to the lawns, the towering
monument yonder and to nv farm
This do hoping for a basis of CONVEX
sation, that is. a common ground upon
which we may engage in talk"
The report of the attorney in this
case seemed 10 be a trifie adverse to
Your cause" II was once more suggest
ed.
Yes, a trifie," was the smiling re-
sponse
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
OLD TRUST BUSTER.
TELLS Of DROPPING
SUGAR PROSECUTION
Purdy Says to Probers He
Never Knew Why Bona
parte Failed to Act.

Milton D. Purdy, former Assistant
General and trust buster" during the
Roosevelt Administration, today told
theHardwick Sugar Trust Committee
he didn't know why the Department of
Justice had not prosecuted the Sugar
trust for closing the Pennsylvania Su-
gar Refining Company at Philadelphia.
George H. Earle, jr., of Philadelphia,
told the committee some weeks ago
that Purdy had gone into the case and
after learning the details asserted:
I'VE will send the to jail. This
The Washington times., 1911-07-13

THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Wash
tngton, July 10, 1911 Sealed proposals will
be received at this office until two O'clock
,. m. July %, 1911. for furnishing 2SS rubber
strips for use in the Street Cleaning Depart
ment OF this city. Specifications and form
of proposal may be obtained upon application
10 the Purchasing Officer D. c., Room 220
District Building CUNO H. RUDOLPH
JOHN a. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM V. JUD-
son. Commissioners. D. c.
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
Atlantic City.
sQFFIEIA11 Glide,

Most complete ESt3e Of Atlantic City. pub
HShed with beautiful colored map and time
tableS; also List Of reliable hotels with rates
Mailed free RESORT FREE INFORMA-
TON BUREAU. BOX 1866 All. City. n. I,
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
BLEEDING GUMS

When your gums bleed and are SEN
sitive, it is the warning of Riggs Dis
case, and unless cared Ior at once the
teeth harD viii get loose and hd ran a;nsn, out
known for this condition-Calrs Anti
Riggs, used instead of the ordinary
dentifrice. This quickly relieves the
painful and dangerous infection, makes
the gums hard and the teeth firm. Get
a soc bottle from Peoples Pharmacy,
7th and X streets. land have your teeth
firm and sound for a lifetime. Used and
indorsed by leading professional people,
who realize the attraction of perfect
teeth
II you suffer from sore mouth caused
by new plate, Calls Anti-Riggs will
give quick relief
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
Arkansas Complains of
Unfair Freight Rates

Attorney General L. Norwood, Of Ar
kansas, today complained to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission that the
Adams Expire IS and eight other large
express companies are levying unjust
and unreasonable charges on shipments
of butter and eggs from New York, Gin
cInnati, Chicago, st. Louis, Memphis,
Kansas City, Oklahoma City. Dallas,
New Orleans. and Shreveport, La, to
points in Arkansas Il
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
. THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Washing
ton, July 10. 1911. An examination will be
held by the United States Civil Service Com
mission on August 1, 1911, to establish list
Of oligibles for appointments as sanitary and
food inspectors in the service Of the Health
Department, District Of Columbia AppIica-
tions must be filed with the Secretary to the
Board OF Commissioners not later than July
& 1911 For application blanks and further
information apply to the Secretary ito the
Board Of Commissioners. District Building
CtrNO H. RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON,
WIN. V. JUDSON. Commissioners, D. c.
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
Inventor, Sentenced to
Prison, Evolves Aero Car

NEW YORK. July 13.-Hsrry s. Bret
ton. civil engineer and inventor Of note,
was sentenced to four years In Sing
Sing.
While a waiting trial he invented a
safety aero car which is to be tried out
by wealthy hackers while he is in
prison.
The Washington times., 1911-07-13

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Wash
ington, d G, July u, 1911. Ordered: That
Section 3Za Of the Building Regulations of the
District Of Columbia is hereby amended by
adding at the end thereof the words The
east side Of 18th street northwest, from p
street south to the alley in square 2lO."
JOHN A. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM '. JUD-
son. Commissioners Of the District Of Co.
lumbia-
The Washington times., 1911-07-13

Grand View Cottage" fronting bay, Ocean
View, Va. Mecca OF the South. Salt water
bathing, fishing. grabbing. amusements.
Abundance of sea foods. Rates $500 to 81 90
The Washington times., 1911-07-13

Chesapeake Beach.
NORTH CCHESAPEAKE) BEACH-'The
Pines and Holly" $50 per day, 81 per
week. Also rooms without board. and 3-room
fats. Bathing, grabbing. sailing. ETC. An
ideal weekend resort Ills Eye st. NV.
HIGH VIEW HOTEL.
BOARD BY WEEK, 800.
Lodging, 6oc, 75c. 81 Chicken dinner, Soc.
CASINO.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Choice Sea Foods. Dinners, etc
First-class Services; City Prices
E. s. BENTLY. Prop.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-22
SOLVING NEGRO PROBLEM
Under Conditions, the Matter Seemed
Comparatively Easy OF
Arrangement.

The central police station was over
crowded one day last week officers
were wondering what they would do
should another arrest be made, when
the door opened and a sleepy-looking.
blue eyed foreigner drifted In with a
most detected "Goot efning. mems"
The officers nodded their greetings
to the stranger. who then asked: Can
did some sleepings here? / yust
came from Chicago and am start to
work tomorrow"
well. the only space we have left
is bunk which Is already occupied
by colored man. You can share
that II you want to-" replied the Off
Ger.
The man thought for few minutes.
scratched his head and said:
We'll, guess no can see him In
dark, and besides am tired and want
sleep."--Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-22
deaf" BEGGAR COULD HEAR
Incident That Struck Householder as
Being Along Slightly Humor-
GUS Lines.

MANY funny things happen in q
fat during the course Of a few
months" said Milwaukee fat dwell
err, "but one Of the best things / ever
saw happened yesterday.
Il was suddenly reused from my
slumber by three loud knocks on the
door. Jumping to my feet and into a
bathrobe, FASTENED to see what was
wanted. / opened the door in time
to see young fellow half way up the
fight to the next floor.
Hello, there!' yelled at him.
HE turned around, FASTENED back
and handed out small envelope.
pointing to the inscription. Iglanced
at 1t. 1t was an appeal for aid be-
cause the applicant was deaf and
dumb.
Say, was mad enough to kick him
down stairs. Then the joke struck
me and slammed the door in his face
and went back to bed laughing"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-22
FREED FROM SKIN DISEASE

Our boy was born in Toronto on
Oct. Is, 1908, and when three months
old slight rash appeared on his
cheek. What appeared to be a wa
ter blister would form. When it
broke, matter would run out, starting
new blisters until his entire face,
head and shoulders were mass OF
scabs and you could not see a par
ticle Of clear skin. Other parts Of
his body were affected. but not to
such an extent We tried about every
advertised remedy without avail, in
deed some of them only added to his
suffering and one In particular, the
-- Remedy. almost put the infant
into commissions. The family doctor
prescribed for him and told us to
battle the baby in buttermilk. This
did not do any good, SO we took him
to hospital. He was treated as an
out-patient twice week and he got
worse. II anything. We then called
in another doctor and inside of
week the boy was, to all appearances,
cured and the doctor said his work
was done. but the very next day 1t
broke out as bad as ever.
We decided that 1t could not be
cured and must run its course and so
we just kept his arms bandaged to
his side to prevent his tearing his
flesh. We left Toronto and shortly
after our arrival in Duluth, the Cuti-
cura Remedies were recommended.
We started using them In May, 1909,
and soon the cure was complete. You
would not think he was the same
child for Cuticura made his skin per-
fectly clear and he is entirely free
from the skin disease. There has
been no return this time. We stin
use only Cuticura Soap for baby's
bath. Robert Mann, Proctor, Mimi,
May 8, 1910"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-22
FOR THE COOK TO TRY
RECIPES THAT OFFER AGREE
ABLE VARIETY FOR SUMMER.
Old Dominion Corn Bread 10 Really
DeIlcious--Mushroom Soup, Cheese
AIgrettes and Ginger Cream
Worth the Trouble.

Old Dominion Corn Bread - The
night before take cup yellow cornmeal
and half cup rice. put into good
sized bowl with piece Of butter the
size of an egg. pinch OF salt and a
tablespoon of sugar. Pour over this
sufficient boiling water (be sure the
water is boiling) to make the mixture
a thick paste. Cover tightly and let
stand till morning. In the morning
prepare two pie tins for making. Then
take tea cup Of sweet milk or cream
and three well beaten eggs. add the
milk to eggs and beat. Then dissolve
two large teaspoons of baking powder
In little extra milk. Pour the milk
and egg mixture into the cornmeal and
beat well. Then add the baking pow
der dissolved In milk. Bake at once
in a quick oven for is or 20 minutes
II the mixture is allowed to stand be-
fore baking. or If the oven is cool the
egg will separate and form custard
on top. but II properly prepared this
makes a corn bread without an equal.
Should be eaten hot right from the
oven.
Mushroom soup-Quart of milk. pint
mushrooms, two tablespoons butter,
tablespoon flour, minced onion, salt and
pepper to taste. Stew the mushrooms
and onion with half cup of milk till
tender. then mash and rub them
through a colander. Pour this into
the quart of milk and place over the
fire in double boiler. Cream the but
ter and -four together. and when the
milk is at boiling point pour about
cup into the creamed -four and butter.
stirring until smooth Pour this into
the boiling milk and stir until thick as
cream. Add seasoning and serve with
cubes of toast.
Cheese Boil together half
a cup of water and quarter cup OF but
ter; sift into this half cup of -four.
pinch OF salt and seasoning Of paprika;
beat until the mass forms ball. Let
II cool few moments; then break In
three eggs and beat, one at time
Add third of cup Of grated cheese
(Parmesan preferred), drop by tea
spoon on creased pan or oiled paper.
leaving a good space between each
spoonful of mixture. Bake In q hot
oven till light and puffy and well
Drowned. Serve hot with butter.
Ginger cream-Cut In small. thin
pieces three ounces Of preserved Can
ton ginger: put this in bowl with
three dessert spoons of the syrup and
the well beaten yolk of four eggs and
a pint of sweet cream. Mix these In
gradients well together and then cook
in a double boiler ten minutes or till
thick. Then take from the fire and
beat with wire whisk until cool Add
two teaspoons Of pulverized sugar and
one ounce of gelatine, previously
soaked in water to dissolve. Beat all
together until thoroughly mixed; put
in mold and keep on ice or in cold
water in draught of air until serving
time. This makes very dainty and
delicious dessert. Whipped cream
piled about the mound adds to the APP
pearance. but is not necessary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-22
Do You Know.

That to clean screens they should
be scrubbed with gasoline. into which
has been dipped a soft scrubbing
brush. then vanished?
That slice Of lemon put into the
copper when boiling clothes will make
them beautifully white and will re-
move all stains from handkerchiefs
and children's clothes? Cut the lem
on with the rind into slices and allow
It to remain In the boiler until the
clothes are ready to come out.
That bit of reliable coloring placed
In the water in which a tub frock Is
washed viii restore its color and may
be used with safety II It is properly
rinsed and dried? This applies only
to such gowns as are not trimmed
with white or other colored trim
mings.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-22
WANTED TO SLEEP
Curious That Tired Preacher Should
Have Such Desire.

A minister speaks of the curious ef-
feet Of Grape-Nuts food on him and
how 1t has relieved him.
You will doubtless understand how
the suffering from indigestion with
which used to be troubled made my
work an almost uncomfortable burden;
and why 1t was that after my Sabbath
duties had been performed. sleep was
a stranger to my pillow till nearly
daylight.
Il had to be very careful as to what
j ate. and even with all my care ex-
perlenced poignant physical distress
after meals. and my food never salts.
fed me.
Since l began the use Of Grape
Nuts the benefits I have derived from
1t are very definite, no longer suffer
from Indigestion, and / began to i'm
prove from the time Grape-Nuts ap.
peared on our table.
Il find that by eating a dish of this
food after my Sabbath work is done,
tand always do so now my nerves
are Quoted and rest and refreshing
sleep are ensured me.
II feel that could not possibly do
without Grape-Nuts food. now that
know its value. 1t is invariably on our
table-we feel that we need II to make
the meal complete and our children
will eat Grape-Nuts when they cannot
be persuaded to touch anything else"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Michigan.
Read the famous booklet, 1.-THE Road
to MELVILLE" In pkgs. There's a
Reason
Ever read the above letterf A new
one appears from time 70 tine. They
are xenuine, true, and full of humans
interest.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-22


may be grown successfully on either
light or heavy soil. providing the
ground is properly fortified and pre-
pared. Thorough preparation of the
soil and an abundant supply OF avail
able plant food are necessary for
good returns.
Mangels give the heaviest yield per
acre. with rutabagas and turnips a
close second. and carrots third. Tur-
nips and rutabagas do not keep so
well as some other roots. They
should be fed in the fall and early
winter In the order named. Mangels
and carrots keep well over winter
when properly stored.
Roots may be planted In ows IS
to "a inches apart when cultivated
with hand machines. but at no less
than 30 inches when q horse cult
vator is to be used. Seed should be
used literally In order to insure a
good stand. Thinning should be at
tended to promptly. leaving single
plants from to IL inches apart. de-
pending on distance between rows
and kind of roots grown.
Thorough. yet shallow cultivation
should be practiced throughout the
growing season. Ridging at planting
time is helpful on wet or heavy soils.
Root crops will stand light frosts.
but they should be harvested before
heavy freezes. This applies especial
ly to mangels.
Roots may be stored in pit. eel.
lar. or root house. Roots can prob
ably be grown for less than 81 per ton
under good conditions. The cost OF
production per acre is approximately
s35 per acre.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-22

France Warner or Wright county,
Iowa. clears $1,000 year from his &C.
icre farm. This would not be hard II
1 were truck or dairy farm near
some big city. where the produce
could be sold for special prices; but
his is simply a general farm farmed
on the intensive order.
The farm consists of As acres OF
rolling farm land. with the remaining
81 acres fiat river bottom with
enough Of rise at one place for the
farmstead. The As acres are used for
crops on which q three-year rotation
is practiced, the crops being corn.
oats, and clover in the order men
toned. Every fall the stubble ground
and new clover is covered with q
coating Of manure. This helps to pro-
tect the clover during the winter and
at the same time gets the use of the
manure on the clover ground and the
corn. BY doing this there is but very
little extra fertility saved over for the
oat crop. and therefore It does not
lodge under ordinary climatic condi-
tons.
OF course. with as small place as
that everything receives the very best
Of care. both IN the field and in the
stable. Only the very best Is saved
for reproduction. The crops that his
three 15-acre fields produce on the
average are:
Fifteen acres corn at 10 bushels
equals 1850 bushes.
Fifteen acres oats at so bushels
equals 800 bushels.
Fifteen acres clover equals 40 to 45
tons, according to stand and weather.
This Is utilized right on the farm
every year and again returned to the
field and soil In the form Of manure.
1t is from his stock that he receives
bis income. Four mares are kept on
the place, three heavy draft mares
and lighter one for driving purposes.
The light one 10 heavy enough SO that
she can work part of the time when
four are needed for putting In the
crops In the spring. or for the plowing
in the fall. All four of these mares
are bred every spring. From them he
figures on raising three colts. These
colts he generally keeps until they are
two years old. at which time he can
sell them readily for $3.50 apiece. or
$3.50 for the three. He keeps ten
cows OF the milking strain OF short
horns. BY selection. wedding and feed
ing he has brought them to the point