davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28

Boundary street. should cease to be
recognized in fact as the boundary be-
tween the old city and the new.
These refractory conditions have been
as am advised no acceptable remedy
has been discovered. I propose remedy
which seems to me to he plain and COM
paratfvely inexpensive to wit: Condemna-
ton proceedings over all the streets and
alleys in the District not already homo
geneous with those In the city proper
should be instituted: and as to future SUBJ
divisions. the law should be so amended
as to make them at the outset conform In
plan and title to the streets and alleys in
the city as laid out by the founders.
Not a Serious Task.
''The difference in value between the in
materially greater than the interest
known as an easement for street and
alley purposes. So that the appraisement
of damages in condemnation proceedings
would be inconsiderable.
Il know how easy it would be for in
genlouS counsel to construct prepoSter-
Gus claim for prodigious damages; but
we'll selected jury ought to be able to de-
feat any claim of that sort. Except the
mere cost of typewriting. the court costs
of condemnation of all the streets neces-
sary to be included need not be any
greater than the costs of condemnation of
single street. The effect of this would
be to make homogeneous all the streets
throughout the District. New and Greater
Washington would then conform to her
noble lineage, and the magnificent dream
of the founders would be spared the de-
formity which threatens it,
THE twenty-five years that have
elapsed since Gov Shepherd unbarred
the gates of dawn to new and Greater
Washington have barely sufficed to de-
velop the broad lines laid down by the
founders of the CAPITAL city and contrast
them with the pitiful paths that followed
after the war period. Thousands of men
and women now in their cradles are to
see a million Of inhabitants in the terri
tory north and west of the old city. Why
should there be one law for the old city
and another for the new?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
JERVIS UNDER THE KNIFE.
Member Of Presidents Bodyguard
Afflicted With Appendicitis.

Richard L. Jeryis. secret service agent
assigned to the White House. and who
has been a member Of President Tafts
personal bodygllard since he took office,
this morning underwent an operation for
appendicitis at the Walter Reed Me-
mortal Hospital. admission to which was
obtained for him by personal order of the
President.
Jervis Is reported at the hospital to
have withstood the shock of the operation
we'll and to be progressing favorabiy.
He showed nerve in keeping with the
courage OF a man required to guard the
nations chief executive. yesterday, when,
according to- the. surgeons. weakened by
the treatment he had taken in prepare
ton for his own ordeal. he obtained con-
sent to witness a similar operation per-
formed on an army man. He did this in
order that he might know what he had
to 80 through under similar treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
IRISH PLAYERS CAUSE
RIOT IN NEW YORK
Euqs and Potatoes and Other
Vegetables Thrown at Men,
berS of Cast.

NEW YORK, November 2S.-Riotous
disorder broke out last night at per-
formance which the Irish Players. recently
arrived from Dublin. attempted Of THE
Playboy of the Western World at Max
inc ElliOtt's Theater. Vegetables were
thrown at the actors. and police reserves
were called. Ten prisoners were taken.
The uproar started as soon as the cur
tain rose on the first act and SO inter
rupted the performance that at the end Of
the act Fred O'Donovan, who played the
part OF the Playboy. announced that the
act would be repeated. BY this time most
Of the rioters had been arrested or dis
perse-, and the repetition Of the act was
accompanied by but little disturbance.
Lawyer on Hand.
The Irish Players believe there was
concerted action ON the part of the dis
turbers, and declare that determined lit
tie groups appeared to be distributed adj
vantageously throughout the house. An
attorney appeared at the police station
several minutes before any of the pris-
oners were brought in and offered to
defend any Of the arrested men.
Potatoes. eggs. vegetables and other
missiles were thrown on the stage. and
several Of the actors were struck. Miss
Ethne MCGEE received particularly
hard blow on the head with potato. but
her wealth Of hair saved her from Sc
rious injury.
The audience was mainly a fashionably
dressed one. The playlet THE Jail Gate
preceded the performance OF 1.-The Play
boy" and met with no disturbance. but
promptly upon the announcement OF the
second bill Kisses came from the gallery
and spread through the whole house.
Whole House In Uproar.
The real rioting broke out when the
Playboy came on to announce that he had
killed his father and was lauded by the
woman characters. There were cries OF
'.Shame!" ';Shame." That's not Ir1sh!"
and the like.
In anticipation Of trouble. large num-
Der Of policemen and detectives had been
stationed about the house. and when the
rioting broke out they made for the lead
ers Of several groups and effected ar
rests. while the whole house was on Its
feet in an uproaE. .... =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
CENTER MARKET.

~
Hours for Thanksgiving
Week, 1911.
The Great Market
Center. Only ONE car
fare from amy section
of the District. Ladies'
w attn g Room, b
Street Wing. Ladies'
Cafe, 9TH Street Wing.
OPEN FOR THANKS
GIVING MARKETING AS
FOLLOWS: On Tuesday,
November 2S, open from 5
am. until 3 pm. On We'd
nesday, November 20, open
from 5 am. until 9 pm. On
Thursday Thanksgiving,
open from 5 am. until II
am.
~ Patrons are urged to
MAKE TIMELY PUR-
CHASES for Thanksgiving,
in order THAT THE
DEALERS and THEIR
EMPLOYEES may also enjoy
the day.
FRANK G.. WILKINS,
Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
HUNT WILL Be MADE
FOR SHANCHA|ED MEN
Secretary NageI Secures Swift
Motor Yacht to Patrol CheS-
apeake Oyster Fields.

If any masters Of vessels sailing the
Chesapeake and tributaries have any
'shanghaied' sailors aboard they had
better permit them to land in short or
der. for Secretary Nagel of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor has char
tered a swift motor yacht. Old Glory, to
patrol the oyster fields. Government OFF,
Gals will shortly go aboard her, and
most any captain can look forward to
command from a mysterious-looking
yacht flying the Stars and Stripes to
''heave to-"
He can then be reasonably sure that
a search is to be made for men sup
posed to have been decoyed or brought
aboard in a drugged condition and made
to ship before the mast
No master, it is declared, must feel
offended II a search of his vessel is
made. for the step is just part Of the
program of the government officials to
see that the practice Of "shanghaiing' is
driven from the waters of the Chesa-
peake and tributaries. The inspection
will cover practically all Of the bay and
including the customs districts of Balti-
more, Annapolis. Crisfield, Georgetown
and Virginia.
Accommodations for Men.
In a circular issued by the department
regarding the accommodations for the
men before the mast it is declared "Such
space shall be securely constructed, prop
erly lighted. drained and ventilated,
properly protected from weather and sea.
and, as far as practical, properly shut
of and protected from the effuvium Of
cargo or bilge water.
Many masters of vessels. it is said. are
unaware that the Revised Statutes of the
United States declare for 'shanghaiing"
penalty of $1,000 fine and imprison-
ment for one year may be given, and
that for nl-treating a sailor they may be
fined 81 600 and imprisoned for five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
Divorce Decree for Mrs. Washburn

Mrs. Kate p. Washburn has been grant
ed by Justice Wright an absolute divorce
from Arthur Washburn. They were mar
ried March Z, 1906 and have no children.
Last March the husband procured q
license to marry Sarah A. Bouschell. and
1t was alleged, they left the city together.
BY the decree the wife Is given permission
to resume her maiden name. Attorney
c. T. Carusi appeared for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
North Carolina Not Lost.

Failure of the u. S. cruiser North Car
DINA, which accompanied the cruiser
Washington when it left Norfolk with
American Minister Russell aboard, bound
for Santo Domingo, to arrive at the latter
place along with the Washington was
due to the fact that the North Carolina
was diverted and ordered to proceed to
the wreck Of the steamship Prince Joa-
chin to render assistance.
The North Carolina is now on her way
to join the Washington, and will proba-
bly, arrive today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
DANCING.

GLOvER'S. 6I3 22nd ST. N.W.-PRI. LESSONS
and dance Tues. Thurs, Sat. ewes, CSC. High
School dance, Fri eve, 81 mo. Fine ballroom
for rent. So. Orchestra. Phone W. 1929.
LEWIS HALL, 1902 14TH ST. NV. FOB EN-.
gagements-Phone North 664.
BEAUTIFUL BALLROOM AT THE ARCADE
for rent to clubs or for private dances. Apply
to manager, at building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28

Crime. mystery and love make The
Great Came" by Samuel Hopkins Adams
one of the most fascinating detective
stories ever written. See the first install
mept in our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
[SSIsyll!

Daily Mstinees. .c,c. Evenings, a5c. 5Oc and 15c,
FLoRENTINE GRAND OPERA 60. World.
Famous Ringers in Glorious Grand Opera. TEN
PEST AND SUNSHINE, from the " Y. Winter
Garden. GERMANY SCHAEFER Of tho
Washington Ball Team, With Grace Belmont.
Brown Aver. Dick. the Handwriting Dog.
and Navy Foot Ball Game.
Next Week-.'A ROMANCE OF THE UNDER
WORLD" by Paul Armstrong. Author OF Alias
Jimmy Valentine" - Players, Scenes. ISA-
BELL DARMAND. CoStsr in The Beauty
SPOT" Other Hits Buy Seats Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
Lack Of Uniformity.

"The result of all this is an utter
lack Of uniformity along not only this,
but all other streets to which these
conditions apply. The skyline OF the
buildings reminds one OF the toy blocks
of the little child in his first attempts
to put them in place on the floor The
buildings are all sitting zigzag. It has
always been, and must continue to be.
as long as these contrasted conditions
exist, that the law of the city proper
Is not the law OF the suburbs. No
uniformity is possible between them.
and the Commissioners are forced to
fret out their official lives in vain ef-
forts to adjust the unadjustable, and
to reconcile the contradictory Ger
tainly. this is an undesirable condition,
and unless 1t is irremediable it should
be changed.
Florida avenue, 30 long known "a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-28
FEATHERS As A FERTILIZER
Farmer Accidentally Makes Discovery
Which Has Proven 70 BE of Great
Value In His Garden.

A shor, time ago happened 70
stop AZ the home OF huckster In
cifentally began 70 talk about the
value Of different kinds of manures.
He said. You can talk about hen ma
nure and sheep manure. but I've got
something that's got them all beat
en Of course ! was anxious 20 End
out what Il was. and Il developed that
IL We feathers. says = writer in an
exchange
Re owns a small farm. In his bust
ness be Kills a great deal Of poultry.
The feathers began 70 pile up on his
hands. finally. hndlng & 10 be quite
task 20 burn them. he hauled two
loads 90: on The fslds The result
zas that he could tel 70 the veTy row
where the feathers had rIln out Nov
he's s1ce@dinziy careful sbou; saving
feathers. He spreads they out IN the
BARNARD IN order that they may be
cone thoroughly mixed rith the
manure
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-28
BLUE GRASS PASTURES EXCEL
Extensive Investigations Carries or
By Missouri Experiment Station
With 2s3 Head of Cattle.

Cattls fattened on blue grass pac-
tureE viii make double The gain on
the same grain for the first three
months Of the pasture season as com
pared with the late months OF the
feeding period. This important factor
80 well as the influence Of age. nitro
EensOls supplements and the margin
oi profit are discussed In Bulletin 80
% the Missouri experiment station
This bulletin was written BY Dean r.
b Munford and records the results
OF five years experiments In fAtten-
ing cattle Of various ages on blue
grass pasture This extensive In
yeFfigation involved the feeding Of
a53 cattle. divided into gs distinct e1.
perimcnts, and d the largest and
most complete investigation Of this
ruIjsct which has ever been made In
this country
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-28
BAD SHOEING
INJURIES FEET
Other Troubles Cause Horses to
Step GingerIy When Ex-
teuded-Good Remedy
Is Recommended
Az ]. RA1LEY nRucE.L

Owing to bad shoeing and also
many other causes many horses suffer
with contracted feet.
The heels are narrowed and the
horse steps gingerly with desire to
extend himself when forced to trot or
gallop.
The writer is now using a horse 2l
years old and when he drove him for
the first time in December last saw
that he experienced great difficulty in
extending himself and especially on
rough or stony roads.
lie was shod with heel calks on the
front as well as the hind feet and it
was very perceptible that the heels OF
his front feet were too narrow.
After three unsuccessful trials with
regular blacksmiths the horse was ex.
amined by a competent veterinary sur
geon who pronounced his trouble to
be contracted heels.
He had them shod perfectly level In
front, springs were placed in between
the back of his shoes to keep tht heels
spread and piece of sole leather was
tackled across the hllows OF the hoof
below the hoof and the shoes to pro-
tect the sole OF the foot and break
the jar of travelling on rough and stony
places.
About once OF twice week a hoof
ointment consisting of one pint OF
Meats foot oil with two tablespoon
fuls OF oil OF tar was applied on the
outside of the front feet with a soft
rag and then. raising the edge OF the
leather, a little is poured over the
sole of the foot and few drops In
the heel cleft
Since the last shoeing and following
the treatment above described the
horse has improved wonderfully In his
road work and rarely fiinches, even
going at a l2-mile-an-hour slip.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-28
Hunter Green.

As the season advances the vogue
for emerald green noticeable fer some
m0ntlrs past appears 10 be on the de-
cline. hunter green, softer. more
pleasing tone. being substituted.
searfs OF hunter green satin are
draped around the crowns OF outing
hats OF Panama and peanut braid and
gracefully looped at one side. Scarfs
Of striped and checked silk, such as
may be found al the neckvear shops.
are also utilized as drspery Tor out
ing hats-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-28
DAIRY NOTES
manure

Salt is valuable as a preventative
oi butter.
Separate milk as soon as possible
after milking.
The milk vessels and utensils should
be used for milk only
Care and cleanliness In milking IL
necessary 10 good butter.
Wbltewash the coE stable and keep
Il looking fresh and clean
MIX must be removed a. once from
The barn 20 a clean place for cooling
It's evident that healtbfui milk can
not be produced from a diseased COW.
The best separation is secured when
milk is put In the machine a; animal
heat
Ground oats and oli-msAl make an
excellent grain ration for freshening
COWS
Rape is very good feed for milch
cows but must be fed In connection
With other feeds and no; In excess.
The nrst aud undoubtedly most i'm
portant factor in the production of
pure milk Is 10 have healthy herd
The cream separator. the silo and
I the manure spreader should hnd =
place in the equipment Of every dairy
/ farm.
The milk pail should be made 80 az
10 reduce 10 a minimum the amount
OF dirt that can get into Il during the
I operation Of milking.
/ Suit the feed 20 the COW. Some
cows will give more milk on one
kind Of feed than another. Find out
which it the better. and give hts
that.
Salt which is too coarse canno, b
evenly distributed throughout the but
ter. On the other hand. very hne sal
fayors the holding OF too much water
The medium grade gives best results
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-28
BAG FOR DREssEs or HATsL sHOEs EOR LONG TRAMps
Highly Important Part o. Equipment
When Girl ConterpIst.s
-RoVshin9 IT.

Girls WHO have had little experience
in outdoor lie often Co some foolish
things when they begin 70 Try this
form Of enjoyment One way in which
many Of them interfere with their own
comfort is By going on q tramp with
the Erong kind OF shoes
girl who has played tennis and
found .he soft. rubber soled shoes
comfortable win think that they will
surely help her 70 enjoy a tramp: but
they are the last thing TO wear for q
long walk. as these girls have found
20 their cost. They come home with
their feet aching and the calves OF the
legs tired out from the lack OF the
spring that is given by heels Walk
iEg with a fat. heelless shoes on a
rough road Is extremely trying. and
one can feel every stone through tho
soft rubber soles: and these tired fest
and legs viii feel even worse the nett
day.
Quite as bad as the tennis shoes are
low shoes with thin soles and high
heels These tire the feet and may
sprsin the ankles The only shoes
that are really satisfactory for rough
ing it, are strong high shoes with
thick soles. The strongest ankles need
support In rough walking. and IL Is
often wet in the woods The girl who
has once tried the two ways Of tramp
ing will never again be persuaded TO
wear low or thin shoes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-28

rBy CAPT. A r. wADDELI-J
The most useful citizen the coun-
tTy can prOdEce is the man Who looks
upon the soil Of. the earth and says,
What can ! grow from il or produce
upon itg-
Agriculture and live stock are the
main stays o. humanity. and il Is to
the hUsbandman and breeder that
ki1gs and princes as well as the num-
bls peasant must turn with thankful
uess and gratitude not only for the
blessings Of life. but for existence II
Eeif.
Great Britain. the home and the
birthplace Of the greatest breeders
and farmers the world has ever
kuoEn. owes this honored position TO
the sristOcrscy Of that country II
vas these people who Of their Tneans
and abundance sought for and ac-
quired the ways OF enriching and I'M
proving the soil and the animals that
grazed upon f.
Let an example by the highest in
the land. the country squire, the gen
N4EA44dA a4AAAEAs anu ffEAAAaAAy AAAN
tenant farmer himself. each to a
greater or lesser extent, strive to
copy the teachings OF the lords Of the
manor until a keen rivalry Of the
most friendly nature sprang up be-
tween landlord and tenant. in a con.
test for suprensc. in the productions
OF the farm and the live stock that
were bred thereon
Agricultural shows sprang up in
the various counties at which were TO
be seen the great draft horses cat.
tie. sheep and swine OF the large
landed proprietors. standing side by
side. though In lesser numbers, with
those OF the tenant farmer and even
the humble cottager. Looking on and
keenly obseryant. could be seen the
noble lord with his wife and chill
dreu as well as the tenant farmer
and the cottager with all the mem
bers Of their households and waiting
for the verdict Of the judges who n
those early days stamped themselve,
as the master breeders. and who's,
names are written down upon thu
role OF honor OF England's grea
breeders and sgriculturists.
Today. not only do the titled peo
pie. country gentlemen and farmert
OF that land continue in their breed
ing and it's still further Improvement
but the professional and business mel
OF the towns and cities have taken 1
Up to such an extent and with sucl
interest and coTsummate skill. that 1
Is difficult to find a man OF wealtl
who has taste for breeding an,
farming who Is not occupying his leis
ure moments In this way.
II is this splendid state OF AFFAIR
that has made breeding and farmin
what It is in Great Britain today. an
while that glorious old country ca
learn much from the great, younl
robust and healthy United States
is gratifying to see American gentl,
men OF wealth taking a lesson fror
the mothers book and going in fo
legitimate methods OF pedigreed stool
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-28

Suit jackets for autumn and winter
win remain close fitting about the
hips and hold TO the straight line
form Al present there Is no arbi-
tfary decree regarding the length.
Models considerably shorter than the
26-ineh length. and somewhat longer
also. are among the new models. But
the length mentioned is a happy me
dun The feeling Is that with the ap-
preach Of winter the tendency will be
to lengthen the jacket, with perhaps q
revision TO the short effects again in
the spring
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-28
GROWING The BARLEY CROP
DsT-its F1sss cs4-5f &c oiss- o.
10 % cissrritg = csnsfuont
SEED ses fr Erts1 1tsL

.Er 20 Us-EE a.--az lf rr-F f-s
rrF E lHrarr-.t-- - HEF.rflr=
EErsg s gross gFey El-l o Wi1s
area a-s --ter Fl-t q tlT=rE.-g 81 coz
-f rEz- Lefrlt= r-iss f1- ts cllsi
r1-l-1 ea1 1ar1ig D. Eirs1. Tta tA1--
-r. --e-z-1-lc- % fEs sael BED IL
ssEs--LEl -r5sr EI c1-1i1g-s. a. o.
-tlf 1sse-1s lfrss ga-z 1 ths slc-
laEs C t2s c-lg
Fl1p1-E E.c15s BE- s1-4 rae fsI
.-Erl1-E E- c1-fl3s-ae1s -l1.@ tefgrs
sssElrE Ee5s alsgs a c1--aas-s ss--
--g q t1s f-l Ent iEsr1Ess l's "a
Ter tCltlzE uEgn-i-T NzrF failures
Anrs rssa.-Hs frsl 5llrfl-E harlsT o.
rev-F rl1uss rr1a-s. especially vAsz
q Ery usEs-1 fcsl-us1 Tss crc- se.-
1g1 Goes sell 90 zsHlT tToEeu sd.
s.-t ubsz f1t l1r5 is - be glE-tss
t=F- rss1--s viii - ob.ziu@t Z D. =
.-gEe- EEz-I5u al Laid lzt fzfksr
-tEr Esr cr eLze zs g. com-o-ly
tc-e BrszE-E skouid te done whus
-ts grass ls f-ssh znd Ereer. a. C.
co-positi11 tksz Eefs ir rapidly ard
fks veE -lsior ard roots sc0- decay.
Pl0ui-E lE1ET Fez=tzft1n when the
y.a-ts snf roofs are tough i iri1rtC1s.
al fEei- ai0A decay readers tas son
TOO oper
80 soif zholId 5e pi5Hal uhen TerT
UsL Tae shszriuE acfi0n 0f a1a rirv
1r5- ths 80ttou o. ne f1vror Is Ike
d rr form an slmosf lnpervigas layer
oT pioz pan by ccmpactinE he sol
pa-tic,eE Uuiess the depth ci plou-
niz Is varied frcr year 20 f-S .his
layer = likely 10 .u51rs the gr1vfh
n crops that folio~ By gradually
changing the depth - pioEihE each
year nsw coll is brought 70 the top
and mire8 sikh the surface soil with
ont inigring its yielding capacity.
In some portions % the uni'ed
States the ground 81 seldom plOTed
for sariey rhers & follows : cult
vate3 crop. but a simply cross or
double disked and hsrr0Esd When
the soil q in good physical condition
good crops may be obtained b. this
method
Where possible. barley should follow
a cultivated crop AE soon zs the
previous crop g. removed in the fail
the ground should be deeply p.owsi
and left rough. As early in the sprirg z
az possible the land sh0uId BE- double
disked. either crossing Or lapping haif.
f tbe soil Is rough and cloddy a plank
drsk should be used 70 break the
cl.aE IN extreme cases Hight roller
should first BE- used The disk har-
row or plank drag should be followed
By the smoothing harrow 10 make a
fine seed bed IN a cold. backward
spring THIS treatment EiIl aid In
warming up the soil
n the land r. not plowed until
spring. the son fometlmes dries out
% rapidly that q becomes hard before
the ploEing can be completed.