davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26
From the Agricultural Economist.

Bees have enemies of various kinds like
the rest of creation. Every one knows
that many birds are insectivorous, but all
insects do not form the food of any one
species.
The bird which has formed a taste for
bees is the blue tit. and IL pair Of these
discover a suitable nesting place in the
neighborhood of an apiary it Is surprising
isfy them and their young. Generally
their work is mostly felt where queen
raising is extensively INDUCED in, for
queens and drones, being largest and
slowest on the wing. form a desirable
and an easy prey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26
WILL TALK ON COLLECTIONS.
4. Howard Wolfe to Talk to BanL
lnatitute Members.

Tonight at the Washington Chapter.
American Institute of Banking. A. How
ard Wolfe. manager of the transit de-
partmcnt of the Philadelphia National
Bank. will lecture on Collections and
transits.' a very important part OF the
banking business.
MIR. Wolfe has had years of experience
along these lines, and represented the
Philadelphia banks at a special meeting
OF the Eastern and Western transit men,
recently held in Chicago.
The lectures offered to the members
Of the Washington Chapter. American
Institute of Banking. are conducted by
men thoroughly competent to speak upon
every branch of the subjects which they
undertake.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
George Render. So years. Casualty Hospital.
Joseph Hooper. s.. Emergency Hospital.
Mary b. Hunt IS 1875 VI st. NV.
August Bussee. 70. Government Hosp. for Insane
Eliza Rallar. 2. l5s2 Firt st. NV
Margaret Bateman. u. I6 c st ne.
Elizabeth H. Lewis. l. 1859 Thirty-first st NV.
Emily l.. Blinco. So. $50 I st. nv.
Charles r. Beckett. g. Georgetown Z. Hospital.
COL0RED.
John Brown. 4. Frcedmen's Hospital.
Marguerite Howard. 26 Twelfth st.
Maud Turner. 3 2l35 I st. nv.
Frances Ford 3. Washington Asylum HOSPITAL.
Richard ". Williams. g. lob Lament st.
Charles A. Holmes. g.. 23l5 Vermont ave- nv.
John Lee. day Washington ASYLUM Hospital.
Milton Il. Spriggs. months lZS Fourth ST. nw.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Otis +. and Elcy o. Black hoy.
Israel and Fannie Bachrach. girl
Charles W. and Ella 4. Sinccll. girl.
Josiah and Maud X. Suit. hoy
Michael ]. and Catherine NJ Meany girl
Thomas +. and MARY 4. Dean. hoy
Louis and Jennie SimchOwitz. boy twins.
John T. and Joserhine X. Shield. girl.
Charles II. and Olive Dove girl
Bertrand and Ida Trcnis. bry
Francis and Louise Phelps. girl.
lafayette and Louise Temple. boy.
Andrew X. and Mildred L. Cole. girl.
Joseph T. and Marian r. Rivers girl.
William G. and Annie Z. Hagerty. girl.
Wilmer G. and Annie S. Fanan girl.
James s. and Jane NJ Knott. boy.
COI.ORED
William and Jennie jordan, girl.
Sam VI. and Rosetta Butler, boy.
Louis ard Laura Daid. girl.
Charles +. and Jennie T. Riley. hey.
Ella and Matte Dutch. girl.
William II. and Molly T. Graham. girl.
Glocestcr and Rosa Peterson. girl
James and Harriet Poindexter. girl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26

arrested her there. She spent the night
in the detention house and this morn
ing will be arraiEned in the Police
Court. To the officers the prisoner ex-
culpated herself and retaliated upon
Mrs. Wade by throwing all the blame
on her
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26
CANDY EATER ACQUITTED.
No Evidence to Warrant Indictmcn n,
Of James FrOaberg.

The grand jury yesterday determined
that the evidence at hand did not war
rant an indictment against James Fros-
berg, who was arrested January 6. a po-
lireman finding him sitting on the cop
ing about the White House eating candy
the same evening that Thompson's drug
store had been entered and quantity
of candy taken.
The following indictments were returned
by the grand jury:
William r. Little. embezzlement: Clar-
ence Saunders. robbery: Charles Raff.
grand larcency: John Clay. assault with
dangerous weapon. and Charles Nelson.
houSebreaking
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26

Society finds it rather interesting these
days to drop in from to $50 p. m for
cup OF tea or an ice at the Cafe Re-
publique after the matinee or tiresome
shopping trip, and rest. while listening
to the music by the orchestra. The cafe
was thronged Yesterday afternoon
with smartly-dressed crowd of men
and women. who heard the programme
Of the latest popular airs ard operate
selections with evident satisfaction while
they fingered over light repast and
thus whiled away the dull hour between
twilight and dinner 4 feature of the
afternoon was the singing of Mr.. r.,
Wall. one OF his most popular numbers
being the old but always applauded
Rosary, by Nevin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26

In alighting from a street car AT
Fourteenth and East Capitol streets last
night, Albert Russell. twenty-fou years
of age, of 100 Fifteenth street, was pain
fully injured in a singular manner. His
right foot slipped under the conveyance
and a wheel ran over it, crushing two
toes. He was taken to the Casualty
Hospital in an ambulance
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26
WIFE DESERTER INDICTED.
Joseph Taylor Will Be BrOuEh,
Here from st. Louis.

Here from st. Louis.
\ copy of an indictment for wife de-
sertion against Joseph Taylor. who was
arrested in st. Louis last Tuesday. was
sent to that city yesterday by Inspector
Boardman. chief of detectives.
Upon receipt of the same there a
United States deputy marshal will start
for Washington with the prisoner. Tay-
lor's arrest followed bench warrant is
sued here upon complaint of Mrs. Grace
Taylor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26

En~ Hf-Bifs

From Tt-Bits.
Bricklayer Ito mate who had JUST had
hodful of bricks fall on his feet)-
Dropt .em on yer toe! That's n0thin'.
Why, / seen bloke get killed stone dead.
an e never made such bloomin' fubs -
you're doin'.";
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26

Only milk of the highest standard Of
purity and cleanliness consistent with
practical possibilities will be served in
Washington, if the recommendations of
the milk committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce are made effective.
Certified milk. inspected milk. or pas
tcurized milk. according to the Melvin
classification of 1907. is all that the milk
committee of the Chamber of Commerce
| recognizes as being tit for use. after a
thorough investigation of the subject
from every standpoint.
This means that the tubcrculin test.
| pasteurization, scrupulous cleanliness
from dairy to doorstep, sterilization OF
vessels. and practically all that science
has claimed as being essential in pro-
ducing clean. healthy milk. are Endorsed
by this body of business men.
Wonder to Sricntists.
Scientists who have been consulted ny
! the committee in its work have ex-
pressed wonder and admiration over the
practical. intelligent. and patient way in
which the members have performed a
stupendous work which is embodied in
report of several hundred pages The
fact that business men have arrived ut
what is believed to be a practical solution
| that will work no hardship on any one,
of the community. especially OF the lit
tie children. and supply clean product
a moderate cost. marks an important
contribution by Washington to the Gues-
ton of milk supply.
The suggestion is made that, wherever
possible. milk be pasteurized in order to
insure immunity from such harmful bac-
terra as the Streptococcus. diphtheria,
scarlet fever. typhoid fever. and other
harmful bacterial agencies. The tubcr-
culn test protects only against the
transmission of tuberculosis, but not
against the other equally injurious BAG
terra that are carried in milk.
Cleanliness is to be enforced under
penalty for specified offenses, and the
bottles i'm which milk is sold must not
be used for other purposes
Endorsed by Departments.
Six important departments of the
government service have issued orders
that milk supplied to the occupants Of
the buildings must be equal to the clas-
sification which the committee recon-
mends in its report. This is regarded as
able
The committee will recommend that
this order be extended to all buildings
such as hospitals and asylums. that re-
ceive any aid from the government, Or
are under the contro, of the Commission
erS.
The forces and equipment of the Bu-
reau of Public Health and the Depart
ment of Agriculture are regarded as ade-
Guate to secure the enforcement of the
suggested standardization without any
addition of expense or complicated ma
Chincry. and. if the suggestions are car
ried out as recommended. it is claimed
that long step in advance will have
been taken in regulating the milk sup
ply of the nation.
The committee that has compiled this
valuable report is composed of ]. Louis
Willige. chairman: George w White
w. d. Hoover. Thomas G. Duin. and
Benjamin W. Guy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26
DEATH FROM FATTY HEART.
CorOner's Verdict Given in Case q
Charles X. Beckett.

Death from fatty heart" was the
verdict returned yesterday by the jury
summoned by Coroner hewitt to investi-
gate the death of Charles r. Beckett, of
Falls Church. Va.
He died under an operation at George
town University Hospital last Monday.
and it was believed succVnbed from the
effects of ether administered to him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather BUREAU.

Washington. Wednesday. Jan. IS r. IN.
Barnmetric pressure has inCTrased decidedly over
the interior Of Alaska. where the codest weather of
the season now prevails. At Eage City the tenn
prature Tuesday night was s. degrees below zero.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount of rainfall for TIE tventyfou hours ended
at p m. yesterday follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26
BEST GRADE MILK
FOR. WASHINGTON
Tuberculin Test Endorsed by
Chamber Committee.
THOROUGH INQUIRY FINISHED

Business Men Reach solution Of
Problem which Will Not Work a
Protect Health of Communicative
liable Report Is Compiled.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26

Today-High tide, SO =. m. and SIS p m. Low
tide. II 81 =. N.
Tomouuw-High tide. go q. m. and $40 D. m
Low tide. l2:D Q. m. and In p m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-26

Piles Cured in 6 TO II Days.
Your druggist will refund money If Pazo Ointment
fails any Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding.
Protrudnc Piles in to "a days. Soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-29

1t IS TO be expected that the gateways
to the State, as well as some other
roads that are in deplorable condi-
ton win be reconstructed or i'm
proved 1t IS not TO be expected that
all roads are to be macadanniZed,
even if it was desirable, for good
gravel or even earth roads if properly
constructed and locker after win in
many parts of the Stare withstand all
the travel they are called upon to
bear. The price of good roads, no
matter what the construction, is eter-
nal repairs, for there is nothing per-
manent about a road, except the right
of way Once dirt or gravel road is
constructed the King drag. if properly
used at the right time. will work
wonders in keeping it in repair, be-
side the cost is nominal; a pair of
horses and one man can drag from
eight to twelve miles day.
1t is humiliating fact-a condition
that those who have a pride in our
grand old State will not suffer much
longer 10 eXist-that such states as
New Hampshire and Vermont, To say
nothing Of all the other eastern states
haze displayed much more intelli-
gence and enterprise than Maine in
the construction and repair Of high
ways The people of Maine desire bet
ter road conditions and ere long viii
senand them in no uncertain tone. It
is also most Illuminating to our State
pride to be left so far behind in this
line Of civic improvement"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-29
FiLMY EDUCATION.

ryooa,,co r,l,o,,,ae- a -T-7fs,,, 49, H.
-, ,,,,.a1>,,s ilfait4. H., - e.
.a,,a 49, - -. 49, fa,t1,
Ter, - - f,,tn2d,,,a1s 49,, ~ ~, Y,.ltl
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a. % -, a,ril,,,,,
..-..,s..,';,ss. 80,
-, - - 49,,
-. ~, ~, -, - lo,,a,,,,;1,,
80 - :. 60, -; - -
W., -. 80 ~ ,,;a+,',.>s. ;, -,
,xoi,assta,,.' -, K ist.aa'..1,
'.Ss,,,, ,,,,,;a,,, ,s.oi.s, -, a.
49,, ea,.s 90 a7r,t.so1, = 49, ,.it,.
80. I ,ath,aa ~ NJ cod ;r-eo1,traN
aiatio,, ..ya', aa7,,d,,,t NJ -, oe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-29
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL FRIDAY DECEMBER %, 1911.

make up his first payment, and so
concluded his contract.
Horace Bixby was a lightning pi-
lot. with a method of instruction as
direct and forcible as it was effective.
He was small man, hot and quick
firing. though kindly, too, and gentle
when he had blown off. After one
rather pyrotechnic misunderstanding
between them as to the manner of ac-
curing information, he said:
My boy. YOU must get little
memorandum book, and every time l
tell you thing put it down right
away. There's only one way to be q
pilot. and that is 10 get this entire
river by heart. You have TO know it
like A r c.
so sam Clemens got the little book
and presently it fairly bristled' with
the names of towns. points, bars, is
lands, bends and reaches but it made
his. heart ache to think that he had
only half of the river set down; for,
as the watches were four hours off
and four hours en-, there were long
gaps in which he had slept.
s@Fheresis but one way to account for
that fact that the man whom the
world knew as Mark Twain--droamy.
impractical and indifferent to details
ever persisted, in acquiring knowledge
ike that III the vast, the absolutely
lilnitless quantity necessary to Missis-
sippi plotting. 1t lies in the fact that he
loved the river ia its every mood and
aspect and detail, and not only the
river, but a steamboat; and still more,
perhaps, the freedom of the pilots life
and it's prestige. Whatever he has
written of the rlver-and in one way
or another he was always writing of il
we feel the claim of the old captiv-
ity and that 1t still holds him. a-IIar-
reY'e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-29
---------------------------
LAMB WoRTH MONEY.
Its Fur is Equivalent to the Price of 9
Cottage.

Cottage.
There is on exhibition at Belen in
the Ell Paso valley near FL Paso right
now newly born lamb that has been
talked about all over the United States
since it came into the world few
days age. II is n fun blood KaraknIe.
from the noted fur sheep of Bokhara
in central Asia, and it is the first
fun blood !2arailule ever born in Amer
lea. The owner says that Ei Paso
women viii miss real treat If they
fail to see this wonderful little furry
creature that is worth as much rs
cottage. The fur is at its best for only
a very few days, then il deteriorates
on the living animal.
An Industry lately established near
FL Paso, in the lower valley, that is
nation wide attention, is The
breeding Of Karakule sheep fer their
fur, popularity known as Persian lamb.
4 well known expert in the breeding
industry after thorough investigation
and experiment, fixed on the FL Paso
valley as presenting ideal conditions,
as against all other narts Of the United
States, for the successful propagation
of the FUR sheep. lie has already
made large investment, and contem-
plates continually enlGrging his plant,
which for The Y.-esent at least, will be
devoted chiefly TO breeding for the sake
of selling tho high grade stock 10 other
breeders. The time may come when
the fur Itself, and the choice mutton
OF the graded stock. win be produced
here in commercial quantities.
The native American sheep is
crossed with the wild Karakule desert
sheep Of Bokhara, central Asia. Dr.
Young has the only herd OF full blood
KarakuIes in America. The Karakule
sheep is d desert animal. ana can so
for weeks without water or food; it
accumulakcs Cat in its immense tail,
which it uses up--not 5y eating it as
some persons believe-but through the
normal processes Of body absorption
and physical chemistry. When crossed
with the American native, much
mores hardy animal IS produced. that
can-accrmulate more reserve and go
longer without water and food wien
on the raHgN-thus being particularly
adapted 10 the peculiar conditions of
the southwest. Lambs half karakule
are said 10 BE- as he2y% at three
months as the natives at six. making
possible 81 earlier market and better
price. small aGnixture Of kaTskGle
blood is said further to neutralize and
remove the characteristic sleepy"
taste of ordinary muttop. and to add
several cents to the market value of
the meat.
But it is as fur producing animal
thst the Karakule is of the greater
popular interest. The Karakule can be
crossed with American strains of
lustrous longwool sheep, such as
Leicester. Lincoln, Cetswold, or Wens-
leydale. to produce the commercial
furs known as Persian lamb, Astrachan
and Krimmer. for which the people
Of the United States now send abroad
Sl4.00000e annually. Breeding tests
made in various parts of the United
States show that with % per cent
Ilarakule as fine fur can be produced
in America as that from 100 per cent.
Karal1ules in Asia.--El Paso Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-29
Kennebec journal Readers Can Obtain
Almost Free q Copy. Of This Dictionary

OF
r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-29
For the Holidays
SIT
A GIFT FOR ALL. !: ].
s.ts .@S

Where the man. woman child that will appreciate
this dictionary holiday present? Take the Genuine Limp
Leather Volume for instance No beautiful book
offered for less than S. 1t is boxed ready for mailing
bears the s. label and given you for only coupons and
expense items of distribution You'll again have such
chance to get 81 presents for your friends aa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
LA CANOA RANCH is
BOUGHT BY MORMONS
Nogales Man Takes Shot at
Burglar-Additional
Police

Nogales, Ariz., Feb. 1.-THE La
Canoa ranch, between Tucson and No
gales, has been purchased by Mormon
colony and half of the ranch, 5000
acres, will be put under cultivation.
The attempt to rob the home of VIM.
Madding was frustrated by Mr.. Mad
ding's taking a shot at the would be
robber, who fled.
w. B. Riley, of MacAlIister, Okla,
accompanied by judge III Marsteller,
spent several days in Sonora, where
they went TO look at mining prop
erty.
The constitution carried in Nogales
by a majority of 81 votes.
Mrs. George OIney. of Saford, grand
matron of the order Of Eastern Star,
is visiting the Nogales lodge in official
capacity.
A car Of tomatoes from Culiacan to
Chicago went through Nogales.
Thomas Pereida, the job printer here.
was badly bruised in the head as he
stepped from a car at Magdalena-
Lee Parker has been added to the
night police force at Nogales. a close
surveillance being necessary to rid the
town of the thieves who have lately
infested it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
!: WEDDINGS.
. *"~**Hn~~ & = : :. :.

Charles Herdrick and Miss Mary c.
Jacoby. both of this city, were married
Wednesday evening at o'clock at the
parsonage of Trinity NJ E. church.
Rev. c. S. Wright performing the cere-
mony. Mr. and Mrs. Herdrick have
taken apartments at the Lake house.
and will make their home in this cit:s-.
Wednesday evening at the parsonage
of the First NJ. E. church, Miss Mayme
Guyon and w. S. Kessler were unite
in marriage by Rev. F. w Otto The
groom is connected with the Armour
Packing company of this city They
have taken a house on Wyoming street
and will go at once to keeping house.
wedding of much interest to Ell
Pasoans was that of Mrs. Margaret Nc
Ginnis. of this city, and William
Holmes, Of Las Vegas, N. M. which
took place Friday morning at the
church of the Immaculate Conception
in Albuquerque. The Rev. A NJ Man
derlari, S. J., officiated.
An attractive home wedding, solemn
lied Wednesday evening at $3.50 O'Clock.
at the home Of the bride on Epson ave-
nue., was that Of Mrs. Nina Day and c.
NJ Craig.
The home was beautifully decorated
with pink and white carnations, ferns
and smilax, the smilax gracefully en-
twining windows and archways.
AS Mrs. Leila T. Moore played the
wedding march from Lohengrin, the
bridal couple c-+r~r - --arlors ac-
companied by Miss Emma Hoffme
maid Of honor, al 5~-----s-es a. Pringle
Of San Francisco as best man.
Rev. c. L. Overstreet of the First
Presbyterian church performed the
ceremony in the presence of a number
Of friends
The bride was handsomely gowned
in gray marquisette made over silk.
and deliberately trimmed with silver.
The bride has lived IN FL Paso the
past ten years, and is well known here
and has many friends.
The groom has extensive mining IN
terests in the state Of Chihuahua, and
they will leave this evening for, Chi
huahua, where they will make their fu-
ture home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11

ter preparation for sturdy citizen
ship.
The assassin of David Graham Phil
lips was a child egotist who grew into
an ego maniac He preferred alone
ness, that darkness of the soul in which
insanity and the criminal instinct are
more likely to grow than genius. He
was self conferred and with the passing
years his selfish interests became an
obsession. The upas tree of charac-
ter, a poisoned selfishness, overspread
the world to him. He divided the pop
ulatfon Of the world into two classes,
those his fancy regarded as his enc
mics, and to his within called his
friends. Because the busy novelist ig-
nored the mans incoherent demands
for attention to this overgrown self,
the youth killed. the author and him
self
From his home came the excuse that
the boy must have been insane, that he
had always been queer" He had been
a brooding child.
If parents and teachers concentrated
habit. than in discouraging what they
call lies. but which are only active i'm
agination stretching its harmless
wings, the world might have been
spared the deeds Of Goldsboroughs, of
Czolgoszs, Of Thaws and Guiteaus
1t is normal to love life and to enjoy
the society of our kind If the instinct
for mingling with other children is
missing, habit can create it. If it is
stunted it can be developed. Playing
fair" is the best preparation for citi-
zenship, and the child who is overstu-
dious or too reflective misses this in
yaluabIe training.