davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
BUILDING LOTS CHEAP.

Latterner's Addition to Clarendon. Big.
gest lot bargain in this section at $50
Small monthly payments
"COLLINS," Clarendon, Va.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
s1C0 monthly corresponding for newspa-
pers: no canvassing Send for particulars.
PRESS SYNDICATE. Lockport N. 2
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE
I HAVE A LARGE NUMBER OF
properties for exchange; send for book
let JAMES s. FRASER, 1920 n. Y. ave.
ll5-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

wANTED-NvERY GIRL IN WASH
ington and vicinity to Join The Wash
ington Herald Subscription League. Ex-
cepuonZl opportunity 20 earn vacation
money and win valuable prizes In addi-
ton 123-n
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE.
Women keeping house and others, with
out security. Ofices in all principal
cites. d. II. Tolman. r. SOC. 6S3 18th NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
GASOLINE ENGINES.

2-HP., FOR PUMPING, SC; GuARAN.
teed for life; high-ciass engine for
little money; st2.50. J. ]. MOHLER, 1lsI
Pa ave. e1-S. ,f-S9t
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED

sTENoGRAPHERs-st under p1cuca1 rspoTt-
ers Of long experience SUCCESS SHORTHAND
aCHooL. lIl5 @ st. Phone Main ara
ul-emo
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-A SEVEN AND AN
eight-room house. H. H. BEALL, Sill.
yer Spring, Nd. I76
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD.

Wants Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main office. 1922 New
York avenue northwest, or at any Of the
Following branches, or may be telephone6
direct to the main Office, and bill will be
sent for the amount due-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
RATES:

Une Cent Word Tor Each insertion.
Minimum charge, 10c per day.
There is no extra charge for ads tele-
phoned. Those left at branches are also
at the same rate, but must be paid in
Advance
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

Meetings sunday. Monday, Thursday.
y. M message to each. daily readings.
1(ra. Maltby, SO ~ r. nv. Phone n. 80
81 - = -
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-BETWEEN KANN'S, 10TH ST.
and Market place, twisted gold bar
pin, diamond setting. Reward Mrs A.
s. PAGE, Kenilworth. D. C.
LOST-NIGHT OF JUNE 10, GENTLE
mans gold watch and fob. Reward for
return 10 400 l1th ST NV ia
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-H0USES.
FOR SALE-S6 r ST. NV
Two-story and cellar brick dwell
ing; six rooms, reception hall, and
bath; furnace heat; double back
porches. Newly papered through
out. Immediate possession and
easy terms II desired. Keys at
Office.
H. L. RUST, 14oo II st. NV.
l69-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A PRACTICAL PATENT, ONE THAT
can be manufactured and sold from
Washington, Is wanted by party who is
able to successfully undertake the intro
duction and to finance IT. Give full par
ticulars. Address SOUTHERN, Box "a,
Herald Office 175
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs.

FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, s1T.5o.
Large, all bright end cheerful rooms;
bath. furnace in large light private cell
lar; coal and gas ranges; Avenue car
line; in flrst-class copdfion; $17.50 and
$l8.50; 1888 Pa. ave. se./ and 715 18th st. Sc.
112 14th ST. NV l75
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
HERB spECIALIsT,

WE sEANuFAcTURE A SPECIAL LINN o.
heb rcuetI>s En.rsnised to c1rs q rEege a1l Al
nss,s = 4, aopIs = SONS, e q = y. -.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-TEN MULES, TEN
horses, and four fresh cows FRED
JOHNSON, IA E st. Sc. 17s
FOR SALE CHEAP-SMALL MULE,
wagon, and harness. 424 sth St NV.
ia
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
MOVING, PACKING, & STORING

KEEP SMILING.
Dingbat's been smiling since we moved
the family upstairs. Let US moye you.
Get our estimate. Furniture and pianos
handled carefully by experienced men.
Packing and shipping q specially.
KRIEGS EXPRESS, 1224 H st NV.
Phone NJ. 2Ol0 Storage. 1M
GET OUR ESTIMATES ON ABSOLUTE
" freproof storage. UNITED STATES
STORAGE CO.. 1880 10th st. NV. Phone
Main 12s- t7-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

WANT TO BUY FURNITURE TO FUR
pish ten-room house. all or In part3
Cal after p. m. 12os II st. NV. s6-6m
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
LAMPS REPAIRED.

The only place IN town to have your
auto lamps and radiator repaired.
MOORE & CO.. so6 John Marshall Place.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

1913 WILLARD ST, BET. TTTH, 18TH.
T and U SITS. nw.-Ffve rooms and
bath; special rent of $3.50. J. JEROME
L1GHTFOOT, 1404 H st. NV ia
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14
MR.. WTcKERsHAM AS A COTTON BEAR.

The persistence with which the United States attorney gen.
era Office continues prosecution of the New FORK
against the firm Patton and three individuals VINO are
CHARGED with tried cotton In an attempt TO Dun
the market only because unique put also
because apparently onesided affair Mr. Wckerha
office subservent to the interests OF the pears
For the time being least is undoubtedly There is no IN
disposition the attorney general part 10 Po
cute any of the bears In the market Ttt
There small probability that the United States supreme
hendng of the New York circuit court nlch
held several counts the indictment to be invalid
The attitude the supreme court be pretty clearly inter-
preted from quotations put by Chief Justice White THURSDAY
the Observation-Disclosures the governments considers comon
ton which seeks the price of commodity as much
the which seeks force up and also
as to the legality planters combining to advance the ce
product The attorney generals representative evaded
concise to either question. .
that the point involved in the attorney general
opinion that formed as that II was
formed for the raising of the price.
Were the prosecution based the broader ground, there
would be less though producer that forces
an condition inherently Were all the nterme
diary agencies lower the OF cotton utterly exr
minated removing necessity for defensive organizations and
leaving law of supply and demand govern the price
commodities would be the attainment OF an
ideal will be realized The evils are there
particularly stock market and long they are known
exist the should not take sides among them
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14
THE TOBACCO TRUST DECISION

among constantly bowling that the country
going the demnon bowwows because OF the deredatonS
of the persecution OF the trusts would
do well and think moment the federal court
decision New York. the matter of the tobacco trust Things
may be quite bad they appear 1t seems quite pos
sbe that the tobacco trust will neither be permitted to continue
by the dissolution OF ITSELF Things Will
along pretty they before the trust was formed
the law against it enacted
claim honors from the decision,
reported the Independent tobacco dealers counsel VIII
mot unsesy perhaps) advise his clients to appeal to the
supreme drastic results The decision has proven
circles because to dismiss from fur
consideration the receersh bugbear that has been rgnVen
ing investors.
The effect of the decision put into force at
the plan dissolution submitted by the trust ITSELF the American
Tobacco company notifications which the circuit
court chose to make which the trust satisfied The
decision dissolve at into It's fourteen
component parts period of three none OF the
wntynne individual defendants may acquire any additional
corporation old combination during period OF nye
years. acquire stock the other corporations ana t none
NAV make loans extend credit to of the others
etfectual dSlntegraton OF
bacco trs IF something wanted by the lnde
penden either they very thirsty for or the trust
more of hydra than the general public
The three judges who approved the plan seem TO nave
regarded fde proposition Judge Lacompe VINO
wrote the decision said that while the plan properly called
that of the American Tobacco company 1t is really tne run %
much during the hearings AS 10 other p
said would of time to consider the lnsuch
as the only function assigned the court to consider the
proposed and either accept REJECT It, the
event Of rejection being Injunction recevershp and sale Judge
Coke his opinion said that the CONSIDERATION Wh do W
greatest weight with him the fact that better plan was
ever HE believed step should be avoided except
Judge Moves however the general moral from the case
estsPt to %@ Ss Dssa
ute drastic statute wh6n pst be
@ Statute t against nast
tone rnat which the the people
Of the States"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14
THE QUEEN OF THE ORCHARD

It is so easy to have a little peach
orchard on the farm. and how very few
have them. Nothing more is required
than some good trees planted right, a
bit of cultivation now and then. little
watchfulness to see that the insects do
not attack the youngsters. liberal prun-
ing, and there you aret
The picture shown here is from pho
tograph of branch from a peach tree
four years old, grown by Edith Fuller
ton, on Long Island, n. Y. The trees
were summer pruned-and how Mrs. Full
lerton does prune her trees is caution
to people who do not know what liberal
pruning means. These trees produced
good crop the third year, and bumper
crop the fourth year.
Mrs Fullerton says she lays her good
crops to summer pruning. spraying, clean
cultivation and natures own fertilizer
-humus. Experts who visited this little
Long Island farm were quite certain that
the trees on which these peaches were
grown had been planted at least seven
years, and it took the records of the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14

Though it may seem a strange state
ment at first thought. it is nevertne-
less true that lumber makes a most de-
sirable fodder for cattle, and. In fact,
all kinds Of live stock. It is as good as
corn, or any other grain;s it equals the
very best hay; ensilage will not surpass
1T in results attained. and all animals
like it, too.
What is more, it is comparatively in
expensive. 1t pro~ides greater amount
of animal heat in proportion to its cost
than almost any other substance what
ever. Ten dollars worth of it will do
more good around the farm, ordinarily,
than almost any other investment which
the farmer can make Of a like sum.
The agriculturist should begin to re-
sort to its use along in the fall, after
the animals have come nj from the pas
lures for the winters keep 1t should
be purchased in good, sound piecs, free
from knots. and, no. not ground up into
sawdust and mingled with their rations,
but, what is better, nailed tightly over
the cracks and crevices in the barns ano
stables, where the wind is accustomed
to come whistling and moaning in dur
ing the winter gales, to set the cattle
shivering and the sheep to budding to-
gether in one corner Of their pens.
After all, a large portion Of the food
which any animal must have during the
winter goes toward keeping up the bod
lily fires, and warding off the effect OF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14

Chicago land show is assured
fact according officers of the Georgia Exhibit association
that was for the purpose of promoting It,
while the doors of the great annual exposition
are ope Is December GeOrgias
and viii be display before the of the whole
display will be fruitful of results than
would be as detail of the other type of exposition
the idle and curious and peasureeeker for at
before the of the people in whom Georgia
is interested.
The commercial of Atlanta Athens Brunswick, Gaines
vile Waycross the A. A. railroad and the Georgia
Bureau Industries and immigration contributed the
sary to exhibit The directors of the show have
designated Thursday November 3d. Georgia day That will
Thanksgiving and under proclamation by Governor
Smith. Georgia Advertising Day.
W. H. Leahy president and Ed NJ Hafer secretary, of the
Georgia Exhibit association ask that community Georgia
especially with commercial bodies send supplies of their
advertising the association for distribution Geo
ga Days failing that supplies of home picture postas The
association giving rather
arranging the exhibit and the least that loyal Georgans
give their cooperation every possible
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14
THE FARMER s CHANCE.

Recurreny with emphasis it forced upon that
farmer most independent he but takes advan
tage opportunities that his for freedom Let him draw
only what he SELL but also that which he
and immediately his thrahom in the market
ended
In the Washington Reporter ttWikes point
that cotton this year will bring three
fifty million dollars less than the eleven and half
ionbae Accepting the figures without weigh
their authority they than three hundred and fifty
the southern farmer He has lost the
him the bigger and he has lost all of
which he needs at home that he might have
with the wasted labor and land.
In this respect gandfahers this southern country
Conditions forced them home
thing they would need kitchen and crib and cellar because
those things open them they lived
the land Nowadays all too all
selling for enough buy
what we could so easily have grown at home.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14
USING LUMBER AS FODDER

frost and chill and damp If the same
amount of protection can be providee
by more secure and habitable quarters
food in equal proportion.
Why, anyone who is good at figures
can sit down and calculate in very
short time just what saving in dollars
and cents 100 board feet will accom-
plish reduce lumber to its equivalents
in hay and grain; express wood in terms
of feed; 1t does not require expert
about what result for good will come
from the judicious use of secure shelter.
Plain common sense will point the way
to solve that problem, and reduce the
answer to its lowest terms.
Did you never. as boy, long to spend
a season in camp. and sleep at night in
a tent, or other rude shelter of boards
or boughs, and have you never noted
crack or crevice or rent, ar such times.
tested your power of endurance to the
utmost? What a rush there always
was at night to see who should sleep
next to the warm camp fire and far
thest from the leaky wall.
Animals are subject to precisely the
same conditions and sensations. Give
them a safe shelter from the storm.
and they will not fail to appreciate it.
Put a little money into lumber this
fall, and before spring you will be
please to find how nicely the grain is
holding cut
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14
rors o. rRrr sErps.

The United States department of ag-
nculture is using this year on the ma
tional forests over ten tons Of tree seed.
Most of this seed has already been
planted or sowh The rest will be util-
lied later in the season. as favorable
conditions are presented.
1t takes a great many tree seeds to
make ten tons. Jack pine, the most inn
portant tree for planting in the Ne
braska sand hills by the forest service.
will average something ike 125.000 to
the pound.
OF washington yellow pine. the tree
m 1st extensively planted throughout the
national forests as whole, 10000 seed
will make a pound,
Altogether the ten tons of seed TO be
used this year represent perhaps so0-
900. 900 single seed.
If every single seed could be depend
ed upon to produce a young tree suita-
BILE for planting, the result would be
supply of nursery stock sufficient to
plant 100000 acres of land, but no such
result can be looked for because many
seeds do not terminate.
Most of the seeds will be sown, eith-
err broadcast or in seed spots or planted
with a corn planter, directly in the
place where the trees are to stand.
Even when nursery stock is raised
liberal allowance must be made for loss.
IN the first place considerable per-
lcentage of the seeds will be found to be
infertile.
OF those which terminate, many VIII
die before they leave the nursery beds
and many more will be lost in trans
planting.
If from a pound Of western yellow
pine seed that contains 10000 individ-
ual seeds, 5000 3-year-old transplanfa
are available for field planting, the de-
partment of agriculture has obtained
satisfactory results.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14

In taking up plants to put in the win
dow be careful about the roots II they
are maltreated in any way, be sure to
cut off all the bruised parts and shorten
In a corresponding way the top branches
of the plant.
Newly ported plants sometimes do not
do well at first. Don't exepct too much
of your plants until they. are well es-
tablished. AS soon as new feeding roots
are formed the plant viii pick up. May
be you have given too much water
which has soured the soil. Water only
when the surface of the soil feels dry
to the touch. s
II you have a large east window turn
it into a bower of beauty. Fasten q
strong shelf below the sill and nail .
wire arch or grill across the top Of the
window When you dig your MADEIRA
vine select several large, healthy roots
and put two or three in a six-inch pot.
Place a pot at each end of the shelf.
As the vines grow furnish them with
string or narrow wire netting to grow
on. They viii soon reach the top OF
the window and cover the arch.
Go into the garden before Jack Frost
appears and take cuttings of all your
favorites. Slip a nasturtium for winter
blooming. The double nasturtium roots
easily and is desirable pot plant
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14
TROUGH FOR FEEDING SHEEP.

Use 2x4s, four feet long, for corner
posts. These are set two feet apart.
and four-inch trough is built one foot
from the ground, using two pinch
boards for the bottom of the trough.
At the top of the rack on the end, a
12-inch board is sawed to a bevel and
nailed as shown. A 12-inch board is
then nailed along this bevel on either
side at the top of the rack.
This gives a wide space to put in the
hay, etc., so it will feed down gradually.
Below this is nailed 6-inch fence-board.
Common 6-inch fencing boards are used
for Stats, which should be cut about
2 1-2 feet long in order to lap enough
for mailing to the top OF the trough and
the bottom of the 6-inch board near the
top of the rack. The Stats should be
set about eight inches apart.
This gives each sheep IA inches of feed
ing space, and 80 sheep can feed at a 10
foot trough. The trough can be used
for feeding either grain or roughage.-
w. II. Underwood.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14
eR1ND1Ne THE GRAIN.

A great many dairymen think it Is
all nonsense to grind grain, but their
opinion is probably influenced by the
fact that it takes time and trouble, and
is therefore somewhat expensive. Men
who conduct their dairying on the prin-
ciple of knowing what they are about and
not guessing at things. believe that ii
does pay 1t not only adds to the d.
gestibility of the grain to grind it. but
it makes it more palatable. Ground corn
is much sweeter to the taste than un-
ground, and animals relish tasty feed.
Unbroken corn is surrounded by a
layer of hard celluloise, and this is not
easily digested, unless thoroughly mas
ticated If a COW does not grind her
corn thoroughly the value of much OF
the grain will be lost.
Doctor Jordan, who has made many ex-
periments in the feeding of dairy cattle
estimated that the digestibiity Of corn Is
Increased from three and one-half to Il
per cent by grinding
The western farmer, particularly in
the corn belt. who has an abundance OF
feed Is not quick to admit the value OF
grinding, but dairymen in the eastern
states who have to count every bushel
of corn carefully and make it go as far
as possible, have learned the value OF
ground feed, and nothing can shake their
belief in II.
If a farmer who is really trying %
learn how to conduct his business mos'
economically will make a common-sense
test during a season of. say, six months
feeding a portion of his COWS GROUND
grain, and the same number whoe gram
noting the difference in milk flow, ne VIII
then come pretty near knowing the truth
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14
WINTER PIGS.

\ There Is a decided difference in car
ing for the pigs of autumn narrowing
and those of the spring filters. On tue
average farm the latter have the advan-
tage over the former of coming In pre-
vious to the advent of the spring1ne
grasses and have a more generous sup
nly of milk and other laxative food
stuffs to keep them CROWN gand IN
perfect order.
IT has been my practice for num-
her of years to raise two htters OF
pigs a year. To do this successfully
Il find that one must not allow over
stocking, but rather should sell on a
norton of the pigs soon after wean-
ing time, keeping only so many as ne
knows he can accommodate with good
quarters and generous feeding. One
must not slight pigs during cold wealth
err. either in housing or feeding
Besides dry nesting quarters,s the pigs
should have a good-sized lot in which
they may get plenty of exercise Grow
ng pigs should not be crowded into close,
filthy quarters, exposed to vermin and
disease.
our winter pigs are very probably
fed upon whole corn in the fodder as
they delight in getting their feed from
this material. 1 find that they eat
very much of the fodder. which forms
a fine diet. The cobs and coarse stalks
are raked up and burned frequently,
affording the pigs generous supply
of charcoal.
aim to keep a COW for every litter
winter pigs, and with the milk and a
supply of pigs equal to the spring
litters-rG. w. Brown.
r
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14
Fruit Cake
(ReciDe 81 Mrs. Mary J. Lineolnl

Mix four cups sifted pastry -four, one
level teaspoon soda, two level teaspoons
mixed spices (except cloves)' one-fourth
level teaspoon salt and two cups seeded
and quartered raisins. Add also one
half cup nuts chopped fine, if you like.
Blend one-half cup Cottolene with one
cup brown sugar and one cup white
sugar. add one cup molasses, one cup
milk and then the -four mixture. Beat
well and bake in two pans.
You will find this fruit cake as light,
moist, favory as any you ever made
with butter. You save something, too,
by using CottoIene-the perfect shorten
ing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14

A Nebraska farmer turned his trick
horse into the pasture one night, and
the animal was stolen before morning.
A week later, while walking along the
streets of Omaha, he recognized the
horse, which proved the case of his
owner in court, by shaking hands with
his right foot. kneeling and prancing on
his hind feet The court adjourned to
the street to witness the performance,
and after turning the horse over to his
owner, sent the man who was driving
him to Jail.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14

mails A little added to the ration Of
county seat to show that the land, which
was waste pine barrens. was not bought
until four years before the maturing OF
this crop.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14

Mr.. Peary has shown no desire Of late
10 knock DR.. Cook when be is down.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14

Automobiles will soon become so COM
mon that a candidate for office won't
be afraid to let his supporters Jsee him
ride in one
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14

The presidents physician has ordered
him to quit eating pie, which leaves the
president quite without vices. He doesn't
smoke or drink
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14

The resort mouse Of Africa leaps
through the air at the rate of 500 feet
a second, but cannot maintain this
speed for more than a few yards at a
time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14

You can't down the baseball fan De-
spite the weather. he is already speculat-
ing on whether we can win the pennant
next season
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14

And to think that the little emperor OF
China, after having demeaned himself so.
must stin have the measles and other
childish troubles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14

Considering the number of, wives he
has had. II is perhaps naturas-that Nat
Goodwin should have learned to talk
kreat deal