davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-10-04

Put the lambs out of the hearing o
the ewes.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-10-04

Eggs laid before the hens get the
spring. run and exercise. variety OF
scratched out things. etc. are not
thought TO hatch 50 well or TO bring
SO strons chicks as eggs laid little
later
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-10-04

II costs no more to raise q good
hog than a poor one.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-10-04

Many hog growers supply salt 70
their animals by mixing il with such
substances as bone meal charcoal.
ashes, etc. keeping the resulting COM
pound before the animals all the
time
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-10-04

Some men refuse 70 help their wives
and daughters make flower gardens OF
allow them to have a piano or pretty
carpets On the floor because they
don't care for such things" Neither
.oes a mule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
.=hg232y'z!}

on them. BY the time he had his
drawings finished he was eager TO get
home. He craved to be in harness
ugain. But he had "a lot more TO do
after he returned TO New York. First
he had to make a study of the man to
whom he was to submit his PROPOSE
tion. He went TO the best Libraries
and read everything he found there
about him, Then he read all he could
find about the mans business. One
thing he learned about the man, was
his pet hobby. II was history, and
particularly, historical paintings This
broadencd Emmons's idea. He started
AT once to add TO his sketches an cx-
cellcnt lot OF pen and ink drawings
OF famous historical scenes. particular
Is American. lie worked on this with
zeal that surprised him
The trip around the world had cost
more than Emmons anticipated, and
his bank account was down to 81 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

when he finished his work. He never
had met the man to whom he was go
Ing to submit his idea. and all the work
ne had put in on the project was pure
~ speculative. lie got on train and
went to ST. Louis. where the millionaire
iiVes. and his business makes ono of
the city's chief industries Iie had
ATTAINED letters OF Introduction to The
millionaire. and these he presented.
fle had his speech boilcd down to as
lew words as would tell tn estory
adequately. He had all his prono.i.
ton. with drafts OF ads, estimates OF
COST. ETC.. reduced to writing, and no
mad all HIS drawings arranged for easy
examination. 80
I am to be hero three days he told
IN, me miiiionaire. when he had outlined
,,,s scneme. am stopping Mt The
Planters Any time within three din Va
TINT you wish to see me shall be
within call. At the end Of three days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

me moment when all the great per-
sonaseS dressed In white. come ont
after the evening audience to return
10 their homes at Fcz- Ball M
The sun is about to set when We
afrive. my guard and l. within the first
81 these enclosures, which lies In deep
shadow. ride towards the most dis
rant gate. which leads Into a second
inciosure. where gather every day thu
Mnite-robhed judges who hold public
court and mete out justice to the men
PIE, From here pass through a dark
am.ted passage into another court.
2 aaa; which, as expected. is full OF
AZ norses and mules, with splcn-
an attendant. H3' 'iS-t "S
Under one of these arches the min
another the minister of iustica Ia
QUICKLY Keeling off sentences and decis
a'nynS. from which there Is no appeaj
All around him soldiers. armed with
s scc,T.;d driye back the crowds. and the
areusea' the plaintiffs. the Witnesses
are led up to the minister in the same
Wy, without any distinction. zach
nFmly held by the neck nv two an.
ieIc-inoking guards.
But. as thought, the proceedings
are ABOUT to finish. One after tho
o.b.nter me minister's are lifted on to
an,s i ,lG'es OF horses by their attend
nomewards And while the crowd re-.
Spectfnlly falls back. they rIde al,
SioWiy. proud and digni6ed liz ia
VI ophcth lost in dreams spotiessiv
ME- towards the great walls and
LII Then en-, the sun sets. and suddenly a
me high ogives and whistles q bni,t r., e u
old stones Ni'1s a "out the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
PRODUCTIVE JEALOUSY
BY FRIEDRICH DERNBURG

qualities. To the English he gave
productive jealousy, to the French pro-
ductive hatred. and to the Germans
productive envy-very important in
gradients in the makeup OF nations.
The political world situation was
generally benefited by the death of
King Edward. The situation was'alreadv
acute. almost critical. when he died
or course. good King Edward would
not have war with Germany; II suited
him much better to checkmate us In
peace. AS a true epicurean. also In
politics. he enjoyed 1t immensely every
time move went against us. and
when our position became really dim
cult. he smiled He based his moves
IN the game upon the most striking
national English characteristic quail
W jealousy. This jealousy has in
iormer times proven Immensely prof
liable. II has never allowed England
10 rest In peace far less than TO fall
a nntfap Every gain made by any other
hueion england considered loss to
herself. Her trst principle has ALWAYS
oeen. never to allow any rival to exist:
10 stop the progress of ambitions ma ;
lions Holland found that out. as did
:, dHce under Louis NV, and under
napoleon. and 1t was therefore quite
natural to England to put this princt-
pie. which has become her second
nature. into use against Germany. Spe-
cial circumstance. Queen Victoria s
love of Germany and the respect for
Blsmarck's superior statcsmanship kent
tho manifestations of this principle
from coming to the surface
But during the reign of King Ed
Ward. II was given free play and no
one could doubt It's power and In
iluence In England In recent years as
well a. to-d day. Both parties count on
u. the Liberal apparently less openly.
the Conservative in the most aggres-
stve manner. The Jealousy OF Ger
many's increasing commercial powes
IN the markets of tho world has made
the taxpayers OF England willing 10
70 re upon themselves the burden Of a
gigantic navy. England's jealousy
would evidently be far more Just IL it
we're directed against the United
states, against Russia. or Japan, the
natural heirs II Englands estate over
comes to be settled. But II is hone
less to try TO work up jealousy against
these countries. and political tact tells
the English to leave such an attcmnt
alone. 1t Is enough to keep alive the
jealousy against Germany. which gives
them the means of warding off the
real dangers. nd lin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

to-day, but for some shrewd advcr.
Using man, who saw there was gold
mine in the brain OF the 1920 ii year
postman. The man or woman who
coins phrase that aids in marketing
a product. that increases the produc-
lion OF an Industry or that creates a
demand for any particular article can
claim rich reward. Nicholson the
Si'.oo year postman. no longer wears
o uniform of gray and delivers the
mail In the advertising district along
fark Row and upper Nassau Street His
regular salary now is approximately
as much per month as 1t used to he
per year. for he is one OF the high
priced men of the greatest advertising
agency in America. Dozens and dozens
OF catchy phrases that came from him
ana arc used by big advertisers arc
familiar to all the people.
inc case of Nicholson is oNcepiional
Most men with quick minds ind them
selyes earlier than Nicholson did. cs-
necidliy If they are In the advertising
,n or have bent for ADVERTISING
Ihis is an age Of advertising. Never
was printing Ink used more freely
Never was the rewards to the snc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

cessful writer OF advertisements and
the engineers of successful advertis-
ing campaigns greater. Advertising
is not an exact science and probably
never will be. Those who think they
know the most and have the largest
experience sometimes Know the least.
There is one instance of this that illu-
strates the fact admirably One of
the big merchants of New York noted
Tor his buntness of speech and his
temper walked into his advertising
managers Office to give some orders
about the next days announcement.
The advertising manager was iii. A
young man recently employed was In
his place
Young man" said the merchant. II
want you to stir up interest In rainy
weather goods. To tell YOU the truth.
we have lot of rotten raincoats
We've got to get rid Of They're shop
worn and some of them are cracked
and Wen sell them for little or moth
Ing. Now. We've got to get the people
here and get them TO buy them. There
are some good ones in tho lot. but
If we can't sell them we might as we'll
dump them in the river
Inc young man smiled and assured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Eat What You Want
When You Want III
Theories Of Food Cranks Exploded
--Digestit Will Digest Foods
Stomachs Cannot---New Re
lief for Stomach Upset.

Everybody likes to eat, and eat heart
lily. It's natural; dts necessary to keep
we do not digest what we eat-ninety
per cent of the people in this country
do not properly digest food. and MS
many suffer the tortures OF indigestion
There Is relief-a certain remedy
for stomach disorders--it is the new
medicine called DIGESTIT-it digests
food that stomaohs cannot tones up
.henlthful condition. and gives strength
tos.thc famlshed body by giving the
nropeG. nntElt1op from tho :f9oi. $780, -.---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

Your druggist can supply this now
remedy Ask him for a package to-day.
and IL. after taking a few doses, YOU
are not pleased with tho results. lei,
him to give you hack your money
that is the way heiis authorized 10
II on his guaranty, wrlte Inc fptges;jt
Co.. Jackson, Miss. and + receive s,l
order to any drug store for fun sizn
soc package without cost. Try tito
day---take two or three tablets after
meals and see how quickly that full
ktufty fAellnE Is reliaped.. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Deafness Cured
When Caused by Catarrh

II YOU have ringing noises in your cars.
oatarrh germs arc making their way from
inc nose. to the cars through the tubes.
Many cases Of deafness caused bv ca.
tarrh have been cured by breathing Hv.
omcl II reaches 1hc i.lflam1.d ,,,a,..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

branc, heals the
soreness, and ban
ishcs catarrh, which
rs the cause Of most
deafness. i
+. G. Vanaman,
railroad conductor
Of Bii II ghamton,
y. r., writes that
he was cured Of
deafness after spe-
cialists had failed.
Hy q m c i lpro-
nounce it High o
mel Is giiara ntecd
The Washington times., 1911-03-27
Wall Street Securities SoU, But Very StrongE
FRACTIONAL GAINS IN LEADERS
BUT WITHOUT ACTIVITY
IN THE TRADING.

NEW YORK. March G.-It was the
same old story Of inactivity, of re-
stricted fluctuations. and market that
is wearied by long waiting. At the
same time the undertone was thorough
" indicative of the feeling that the peo-
pie who have the stocks have sold all
thai they care to, while at the same
time they are carrying all they want
to. The market is waiting the third
day of April in more or less conhdent
mood, and with prices on level not IN
the least too high for the merits of the
securities.
The bears recognize this condition and
they have lost all of their usual daring,
and do not care to take any long
chances in playing for reactions. under
standing that. the evening up process
will mean the development OF a scarclty
of floating stock and consequent trouoie
in playing even when an attempt Is
made to cover.
''Smau American interests have no Sc
curitfes TO sell, and the big interests
have no securities to sacrifice. IL is
fact that the public interest In the STOCK
arlxet is much smaller than II mas
ever been before, margined trades are
reduced to the minimum, ana the rear
of margin calling is not on the market ;
therefore there Is no uneaslnesS, anu M
the market was never in better trim Tor
The banding down of the trust decisions
than II is today. A delay on the Sd OF
Anril would be a serious disappolnt-
ment to the Street.
But the same dullness that pre-
walls on Wall Street exists in other
lines, the lessening pace being IN eFl-
The Washington times., 1911-03-27

dence here and there. It is a moderate,
slow reaction that helps during the
resting period for the advance when
the tracks are clear and the advance
is started again.
II would seem to be folly to engage
in speculation in securities with import
ant developments a matter of few
Tuesday week, and the majority in the
House is primed for action within the
limits of possibilities. The Mexican sit
uation is not as pleasing, as it should
he. The railroads seem to be enter
ing on a policy of retrenchment, and It
Is not likely that the Interstate Com
merce Commission will go far in the
matter of yielding to the demands or
certain shippers for lower rates follow
ing their action in refusing all ad-
vances.
Despite the limited trading today there
were a number of advances, small but
Il good indication of undertone, of I'm
tied supply, and of Willingness OF buy-
ers when covering a short sale TO take
little loss.
The metals were among the besS;
supported, Copper advancing II. ana
Smelter u. Steel common had a good
strong tone. with y advance, the STOCK
rising from 7SA to 1885. Union Paclnc
was fairly strong. Reading moved up
a, and the Hills held their own; Peo-
pies Gas was one OF the Ieaoers Ill
strength. s.o,.
During the two hours of the afternoon
session the market remained stationary
as far as values were concerned. Inc
volume of business did not show any I'M
proyement, nor is it likely that the hnal
hour will make the slightest change In
conditions.
The Washington times., 1911-03-27
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE SLOW, STEADY
Holders Showed No DISPOSE
ton to Tempt Buyers by
Offering Concessions.

Local securities were a little more
active than on Saturday, but the mar
ket was not especially lively at that.
AS compared with the relative trad
ing on the local board and on Wall
Street, Washington is holding a much
larger share of its regular business,
but then Washington securities have
little 10 fear from Congress and moth
ing from the sherman antitrust law,
save in a sympathetic way. The in
vestigating trend that promises TO
develop on the part of the House may
extend to one or two utilities, but
the chances are against anything re-
sultant, so long as interest centers In
departments and law making.
Washington and Virginia railroad
common stock was steady at 36 N q
36A with the latter price bid and the
former asked at the close. Washing
ton Railway and Electric preferred
brought SSA, with S8A the official
closing bid and SO asked. A little
Capital Traction sold at 1861. Ma
tional Union Insurance sold at 7B, 100
shares
In the list of bank shares only Ma
tional City at ITO and District Ma
tiOnal at 1870 were mentioned.
ample supply. Business demands are
light and there is little demand for
carrying securities. Rates general
ly per cent with y per cent lee
way either side.
The Washington times., 1911-03-27
PERSONAL

PLATING. polishing and refnishing Of brass
beds. table ware, lighting fixtures, etc. We
plate and refinish anything. SCHWEIZER &
CO.. 5os-5lO st. n. w. Phone 7O45.
MANICURING, Hair Dressing, shampooing.
Facial Treatments, Marcel Wave Miss X.
poUGHERTY, 1905 st. N w.Phone NJ 6131.
MRS. ORA L. FIELD.
"CANARIES."
SIS II ST. n. W. SECOND FLOOR.) .
The Washington times., 1911-03-27
Record Water Carnival
Planned for Saratoga

NEW YORK. March FIT is not over
statement to say that Saratoga Springs
is to have during July's last week
water carnival such as has never betore
been seen in America.
Although the executive committee or
fhe National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen definitely decided only a few
days ago that Saratago Lake should be
the scene of the next championship re-
patta on July rs and 20, the leading
citizens and business men have become
active and have formed an association
with 100 patrons, which will soon be
incorporated, probably under the name
of the Saratoga Spring Amateur Row
ing Association, to further the success
of the regatta.
President Pilkington and Secretary
Fortmeyer. of the n. A. A. O., are en-
thusIastic over the outlook. They will
cooperate with the Saratoga aassocia-
ton and will be members of its execu-
tive committee.
As there will be no horse racing in the
State this year, this association will put
forth its utmost energy to make the car
nival week counteract, in a degree, this
great loss to Saratoga.
During the regatta week there will be
six gala days of water sports. Hand
some trophies will be offered to induce
the speedi2st motorboats to race there
and the program will be arranged to
include all classes. This will cover al
least two days. third day will be de-
voted to the canoe enthusiasts, and
probably the championships of the vart.
Gus padding and sailing divisions will
be decided on the lake, and an effort
will be made to bring the annual canoe
Camp to its shores The fourth day may
see an intercollegiate race and the fifth
and sixth days will wind up the week
with the national rowing regatta.
The Washington times., 1911-03-27
Wholesale Produce Market

Cheese-New York. new. I5c per Ib.; nat
cheese, !5c per lb.; daisy cheese, 15c
per Id.
Eggs-Nearby, fresh, 15al6c per dog.
Live poultry-Hens, 15lza16c per ID. chick
ems. small, 22a2Sc per lb; large. 1Sa2Oc per
Ib.; roosters. 10c per Ib.; turkeys hens. 24c
per H.; toms, 2Oa22c per lb.; geese, plucked
Sa10c per lb.; Unplucked. 10al2c per lb.; ducks
lSc per ID; keats, lac per ID.
Live Stock-Calves, prime. Sc per lb.; me-
dium, 7aSci per lb; common, 5ka6c per lb. {;
hogs. live. s71Oa7.75 per cwt.: spring lambs,
l5alSc per lb.; winter. Ease per lb.; old sheep
So 50a4 so per cwt.
Green Goods-Oranges. California. 81. 0OaS rs
per box; Florida, SS.ooa325; grapefruit, 81. 5oa
325 per box; apples per bbl., s5.OOa6. 50 /;
per box 2.0Oa2. 70; potatoes, per bu., 5oasOc /:
sweets, per bbl., 2.75a3.5 so; cucumbers. Flor
ida s., 2,O0a2.5O per basket; tomatoes, fancy.
Florida, S1.50a2.Oo per box; lettuce, Florida,
S. .50a2 90 basket: Florida spring cabbage
So 5Oa3.oO per crate: squash. 81 25s1. Is
per box; celery, 50a15c per bunch; egg
pIant So O0a8 50 crate; Florida peppers, ST. so
Der crate: beans, 2.5Oa3.5o per basket; kale,
per bbl.. sl.25a1.5o; spinach, H.5Oa2.0O per
mi Florida parsley. Sl5Oal.75 per basket
oyster plant. 5Oa75c per doz.
The Washington times., 1911-03-27
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A G. Plant Co.. ia Fourteenth street
northwest. 80
The Washington times., 1911-03-27
LOST AND FOUND

THE GENTLEMAN, who. at bowling alley.
on 18th st. n. W., on March "a. took by
mistake, accident, otherwise, my pocket
book containing twenty-odd dollars, pre-
scription for eyeglasses by Dr. Ring. and a
dilapidated tintype picture. will please re-
turn the contents, or at least the prescrip-
tion and the picture, to c. E. H., l421 X ST.
n. W. The tintype is the picture. of my
mother taken before or during the civil wal.
LOST-White Cuban poodle. strayed from
936 E 81. n. W., Saturday night; answers
to the name OF Prince" Liberal reward
II returned to above address.
LOST-Saturday evening, between and 8
o'clock bronze ornament OF clock. Reward
J. G. B., s66 Pa ave.
The Washington times., 1911-03-27
WANTED-SALESMEN

SIDE LINE, pocket samples: 10 minutes, $40
commissIOn: high grade men only: no other
need apply. ADVERTISING NOVELTY CO..
Newton. Iowa.
The Washington times., 1911-03-27
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Potomac Consolidated 5s, s1,OoOGloO,
81, ,O0Od10O.
Virginia Railway COM
mon. 25nS611, 25Q361a. 25d36as.
Washington-Virginia Railway pre-
ferred, 25u66. 25n66, 25a66.
National City Bank, 19d170, 5d17O
District National Bank, 1Odl30
United States Trust, 10dll7h.
National Union Insurance. 1O0671.
After call-WashingtoR Railway and
Electric, pfd., 25GSs&, 25aSSa4.
Capital Traction, 10d1261R
Potomac Cons. SIS. S3,N1JGl0O.
The Washington times., 1911-03-27
WANTED-AGENTS

GOOD AGENT wanted in every town to
represent an old established life insurance
company that makes a speciality OF temper
ance risks: low rates and liberal contract
TO capable man. Address S. WILSON, 2o3
Broadway, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1911-03-27

THE Washin9ton Illuminating Engineering
Co, Buiidsrs Exchange bldg. 1a15 st.
n. W. Main -
The Washington times., 1911-03-27
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, United
States Patent Office, Washington, D. c..
March q, 1911. Sealed proposals Tin quad
ruplicate) will be received at this office until
3 o'cIock D. M, Monday, April "a, 1911. and
viii he opened Immediately thereafter. In
The nresence Of such bidders as attend, for
nro5ncing. in the City of Washington. Dis
ttricf Of Columbia. during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1912, copies Of DRAWINGS
~ ne1ding applications and patents and OF
So-sIsn patents, papers, and exhibits by
nbotographic or other process SpeclncauonisS
prS Snecimens, with forms Of proposal VIII
a. fnTnished on application to the CHER
SIarL Of the Patent Office. All bidders are
fnt,itad to be present at the opening me
ISht 10 reject any and all bids. in whole
a tn mart Is hereby reserved. EDWARD
u Mo6RFs Commissioner Approved: WAL
PER Pi 4 FISHER, Secretary.
oCVICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
oT TIE 0IsTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washing
March "a 1911 Sealed proposals will be
eon.ived .on at this office until O'Clock p. m.
iSS,Jav April Sd 1911, for furnishing four
Snogrinv cases more or less. and twenty-five
aars'rin9 tables, more or less for use In the
n,,sIress High School, this city. Speciica-
Poss form Of proposal and necessary infor-
,rsIi,n NAV be obtained upon application to
the property Clerk. d. c., RoNno No. $40. Dis
trict building. CUNO H. RUDOLPH. JOHN
A JOHNSTON, z. NJ. MARKHAM (Actingl,
Commissioners. D. c.
The Washington times., 1911-03-27
HELP WANTED-MALE

MEN WANTED. age 1875, f.. nremen. los
monthly. and brakemen $50 on nearby TAI.
roecs: experience unnecessary; no sIrike'
positions guaranteed compstent men; promo
ton: railroad employing headduarters. over
100 men cent To positions monthly: state agei
send stamp. RAILWAY ASSOCIATION, care
Times.
SALEsMAN-First- class. furniture. Apply
with reference. $40 La. ave. ". W.
soLIcIToRs-Three, good; neat appearance;
good proposition; money every night. Call
after $50 Tuesday Ills n. Y. ave-. CHAS.
d. DAY.
TAILoR-Experienced. at once; steady work.
4o6 sth st. s. E.
TAILOR, at once. NJ. TEN, lOl3 e street
N. W.
TAILoRS. with experience in altering furs.
Apply to Manager, WOODWARD & LO-
THROP,
TAILORS-Four frst-class. Apply GOLAT-
IA BRO. 1873 14th st. n. W.
wANTED-Railway mail clerks, average
A,1O0: preparation free for coming Wash
ngton examinations. FRANKLIN 1SSTI-
TUTE. Dept. 80 z. Rochester. N. Y.
WOOD wORKER-First- class, for trunk
work; must be expert with the spoke shave.
Call to 6 p. m, SIG y. w.
YOUNG BoY-Colored. with a bicycle. $50
Sth ST. n. W.
YOUNG MAN to work in bottling plant.
AMERICAN BOTTL1NG Co, 1915 18TH NE:
The Washington times., 1911-03-27
FINANCIAL
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not nuctuate during dis
gages), we'll secured on real estate in the
District Of Columbia, constitute gilt edge"
They do not depend upon the
financial responsibility OF individuals or COR
porations for their stability and are exempt
from taxation as personal property. We can
supply such investments in amounts from
$500 upward. Send for booklet. Concerning
Loans and Investments
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY CO.,
727 18th Street N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-03-27
BONDS
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. G Plant Co.. ia Fourteenth street
northwest
The Washington times., 1911-03-27
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
& Co., New York: G. B. Chipman.
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
Onar Inh L
The Washington times., 1911-03-27
Death for Blackmail.

Blackman may be punished with a
life sentence in England