davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA, d, c., MAY 2S.

The house warming" held yesterday
evening for the new Episcopal Home
for Children, on the grounds known as
"Hillbright," brought together repre-
sentatives from all the Protestant Epis-
copal parishes of the District and en-
abled many of them, for the first time,
to become acquainted with the enlarged
scope of the institution since its recon-
struction on the new site. During the
evening fully 500 people took advantage
Of the occasion to visit the grounds,
inspect the three modern buildings, ana
learn something of the work OF the
home.
American flags fiuttered from each
building, which was decorated inside
with great bouquets Of fragrant wild
flowers. Mrs. Mary G. Davenport, the
president of the board of lady mana
gers, took active charge of the event.
assisted by her associates on the board,
the members of which had the aid OF
many women from the various Episco,
pal parishes. The Rt; Rev: Alfred
Harding, the bishop OF wa MasR1nISfIto MIfIerG
G. Davenport, the rector of the EN-
manuel Protestant Episcopal Church, IN
Anacostia, was present with pooy OF
clergymen from the city.
children who are maintained In the in
stitution, and they entered into the fas-
tivities with will Their material
needs were not lost sight of by the visi-
tors, and donations of clothing and other
articles were literally made.
Dinner was served in each building.
refreshments were sold, and fancy aru-
cles were disposed Of. The visitors were
escorted about the different buildings by
the managers, who explained the work
Of the home. 1t has been recently re-
constructed into a modern institution
at a cost of $4,000. which includes the
nurchase of ground and the erection of
three buildings, all made possible by
donation from Mrs. Thomas Ewing, OF
New York city, as a memorial to her
mother, the late Mrs. Eva Cochran.
The Ladies' Guild and the vestrymen
of the Esther Memorial Protestant Epls-
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
Howard University
Diploma Week to Open

Inaugurating commencement week
at Howard University this afternoon
at 4 o'clock, President Thirkffeld will
deliver the baCcalaureate sersnon at
Rankin Memorial Church.
Monday evening graduating exer-
cises of the preparatory, teachers
training. academic, and commercial
courses will be held. Tuesday will
be alumni day and the general cere-
monies will be held Wednesday, when
Justice Stafford will deliver the prin-
cipal address.
President Thirkield reports a
growth of from 500 to nearly 1,4OO in
the enrolment in his five years serV-
ice, this report being given to the
board of trustees Saturday. Several
new professors have been secured.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
Railway Booklet Tells
How to Spend Vacation

Cool Places in Summertime" is the
alluring title of the annual vacation
booklet issued by the Southern railway,
deIineating in attractive words and
pictures popular resorts along its lines.
Almost every sylvan retreat in Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina
Georgia. Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana,
and Florida touched by the 1000 miles
of steel of the Southern system is de-
lightfully illustrated in the vacation
booklet. How to spend a week in the
country, costing from s. to 800, is care
fully explained in the railway folder,
a lure to the city-worn vacation seeE-
ers.
'The Sapphire Country" or Land OF
the Sky," of western North Carolina is
exploited at length, its mountain, lake,
and valley resorts being exhibited in
colored photographs. Detailed infor-
nation as to routes, hotel accommoda-
tions, equipment for campers, and eX-
penses are carefully compiled.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

Arthur B. Suit, Of Valley place, who
has spent the past month at the navy
Yards in. Portsmouth, n. H, and IN
ment. has returned home.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
VISIT
CE4U.DREN'S HOME
More Than Eight Hundred Residents of Suburb Inspect
Enlarged Episcopal Institution and Praise Work
Now Being Done There.

copal parish, of Congress Heights. are
planning to hold a fete in Randle SaEk'
in that suburb, to last four evenings
beginning on June 8. Ihey nav ,o9b-
ering, and will entertain with pro
gram of varied amusements In adoluoh
to the many booths that will be IN OF
Grafton.
The pupils of the Van Buren and the
Ketcham public schools, In Anacosta,
has been asked to contribute mowers
for the decoration Of the soldiers graves
on Decoration Day, and a reaoy re-
Spouse will be forthcoming. The teach-
ers of the two buildings will receive
floral offerings for the cause named up
to o'clock p. m. on Monday. 49,.
There are many gardens here tnat
will be stripped to provide flowers for
the soldier dead.
The petition forwarded to the District
Commissioners by citizens of Anacostla'
recently, requesting that the east sioe
of Nichols avenue. In when the wafer
main to Congress Heights was laid, De
placed in its original condition through
the replacing of the paving block as
the clouds of dust were interfering win
the cleanliness Of dwellings along tne
highway, or that sprinkling wagons be
by the repaving of the street. IL Will oe
completed in day or two.
Arthur B. Suit, Of Valley place, who
has spent the past month az the navy
yards in. Portsmouth. n. H, ana In
New York on business for the Govern
ment. has returned home.
William n. King, of V street, has
plans in view for the erection OF an
eight-room frame dwelling, to contain
ali modern conveniences. on Mt view
place between Maple View avenue and
Pleasant place.
Howard Carrick. assistant engineer OF
No. Is Fire Engine Company, who was
in Providence Hospital, where an oper-
alton was performed for append1citls'
has almost entirely recovered. He has
been taken to his home, in E street
southeast.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03
Not Enough For the Money.

Not Enough For the Money.
An Irish comedian whom We will
Just call Tom says he knows New
York restaurant keeper who is $50
tight that he could climb a ladder
holding an armful Of cells and not one
would get away" Tom bases this un-
complimentary estimate upon recent
commercial transaction In his acquaint.
ance's restaurant. II want tripe." said
Tom when he went IN. good tripe. hon
eycomb tripe. with Il vinegar sauce"
The waiter brought It. Tom ate 1t.
BY and by the servitor brought his
bill. Tom found that the tripe was
charged as follows: Zone half portion
tripe. 80 cents"
''Call the proprietor" ordered Tom.
Somebody is trying to cheat me-
SO the proprietor came and squintcd
down the line Of figures and gravely
announced to Tom that the compute.
tiOn was correct. You had a half
portion Of tripe. sir" said the restau-
rant man. 1.-The charge Is quite right.
Dir. A full portion Of tripe costs 81 So"
by the green hills Of Ireland" said
Tom disguised. "you couldn't load $3.50
worth Of tripe in a cart Herbert
Corey in Cincinnati Times-Star.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03
GOOD ROADS CLUBS,

A few progressive agricultural
communities are waking up to tho
value of good roads and their own re-.
sponsibility therefor. Organizations
of ten or fifteen farmers into Cool
Roads clubs are very practical. A
captain is elected and each member
gives one-half days work with team
and drag during the season as direct
ed BY the captain. BY this means the
tonnage road to town IL dragged after
every hard rain at just the right time
to get the best results. The proper
time to drag is when the surface is
moist enough to pack firmly without
forming ruts. What better or cheaper
plan of improving country roads thar
by Farmers Good Roads clubs?
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03
Tho Man With the Voice.

Tho Man With the Voice.
Bill Ro<ldy, press agent. stopped one
evening ut a hotel in Il small western
town and fell into a lengthy discussion
with big deep voiced man concern
ing the degree Of science that can be
attained In the noble game Of draw
poker. The big man said it was the
most scientific game on earth. and
Roddy. having the weaker voice, final
~ agreed that it was.
What business are you jn:" asked
the man with the deep voice.
''Circus business" replied Roddy.
80 nm H. said the other. I'm on
the ChnutAuQua circuit"
Later In the evening Roddy asked
the hotel clerk who the big man was.
THAT" explained the clerk. ''is Rep
resentative Champ Clark Of Missouri"
st Louis Republic.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03
Pig Feeding
in Montana.
0y E. B. LinfieId, Director
Montana Experiment Station.

wy = - - r y - + =" 4 - =. = i 4
In our Northwestern mountainous
cclntry there are certain natural con
dft10ns which in a measure determine
tho feeds We can give to our live
s'totAk In the higher valleys larticu-
saJdy corn is not a profitable grain
crop. but barley, both the brewing and
hullass varieties do Very we'll. The
oE1ay grain by-products are shorts and
OT0n. Alfalfa and the clovers do well
sud 50 do roots Of various kinds. Bar
per 100 pounds, and bran and shorts
fr00 ~ cents to 81.
On this basis OF local food supply
our best ration for weanling pigs is
shorts and skim milk fed in the pro-
purtion of one pound of shorts to four
or Eve pounds Of skim milk. AS the
qdGS increase in size, ground hulless
hurley may be substituted for a part
Of the shorts.
For brood sows during pregnancy
h1d after narrowing. the method of
4esding during the winter has been
ID give plenty. OF roughage, rs roots
and alfalfa hay, with light grain ra-
tlo1, sufficient to keep the SOW in
good thrifty condition. with ample
flesh but not fat After narrowing the
grain is increased. usually feeding a
yntxture Of barley. bran. shorts. and
>'ome skim milk II available. Roots
end alfalfa are provided as Il side dish.
tn the summer the ration ia not
yeSy different from that of the winter.
except that pasture is substituted for
tho roughage The boars are fed
about the same as the sows, giving
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03

them plenty Of roughage. as alfalfa
and roots, with enough grain-barley,
oran and sh0rts-to keep them in
GOOD condition.
In fattening shOats our experience
han been that an exclusive grain ra-
ton was not satisfactory Some sup
elemental food was needed to get
milk with the grain has given us the
bes& returns. Next to this come pas
turn and roots. If they are not avail.
able we use alfalfa or clover.
We have usually fed about three
p0unds of skim milk to one pound of
grain, though for the larger hogs the
proportion of one part of grain to two
0t SHIN milk is mixture frequently
NSed. The grain fed is usually of
ground barley, bran and shorts, the
proportion varying with the price.
With this ration the hogs weighing
15O pounds usually eat from five to
six pounds of grain day and twelve
10 fifteen pounds of skim milk, and
they will gain from one and one-half
NJ wv pOuuus VcL ud!, uSluk 0UOuJ
three pounds OF grain and eight and
oue>nalf pounds OF skim milk for each
p0und Of gain.
Il feeding roots or alfalfa the ami
mails are permitted to eat what they
will and are given at the same time
aN the grain they will eat A $50.
pound hog will usually eat five to six
pounds Of grain day. about one to
one and three-fourths pounds Of roots,
ana enc to three pounds of alfalfa.
II will gain from one to one and three
fourths pounds per day, requiring
aSOut three and three-fourths pounds
OF grain and one to two pounds Of
roots or one to two and one-half
poMnds of alfalfa for each pound al
Sa.2.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03

9uRrle-mon." "YE'RE TOO LATE"
said the other. going under.
'.rhen droon." said the man ON the
bank, walking away.
He went direct to the boss. II want
Tammie Tammas' job" said he. HE
1ust droOned."
"Ye're too late. mon." said the ST.
perintendent. II just gied the job to
the man that pushed puir Tammic in"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03

q Yellow work
m 4 n struggling
in the water. The
man's face was
familiar to him,
q n d he stoo d
t b ere puzxling.
III clip me, 70
lang fule," said
the man in the
" a t er, ''or I'll
droon.
W u . ycE
Manner asked the
man on the bank.
'~Tammio TAm.
mas said the
other.
''YGro foreman
OF he pattern
cutting bench r
"Ake-Nuggle-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03
ESTABLISHED
A RECORD

The Billings sugar factory has al
ready established a record for retin-
ing sugar beets. Up to the close of
operation midnight October 26, more
beets had been refined and more sug-
ar produced than ever in the history
OF the factory, leaving the remainder
OF the seasons operations a gain
over former years. Work of harvest
ing beets on the Huntley project,
Which this year is the banner beet
district, has been nearly completed,
and the beets are now coming in from
the other portions of the Yellow
stone and Clalk's Fork valley. 1t is
estimated that the amount actually
to be paid to farmers this year for
beets is close to 81 ,2OO, OOO. 90, u net
gain Of more than fifty per cent.
------------------
Entertainment In the Home.
A Louisville barrister escorted his
wife and daughter to lecture and
then to bis wife's intense annoyance
disappeared. He was on hand. how
ever. when the meeting was over.
Hello, there. Theodore" said q
friend, meeting the barrister and HE
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior. U. $. Land Office At
I.ewistown. Montana. Sept. ~. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
william Mc0lenning
whose ro,t-office address is 1.ewstown. did on
Statement and Application. No. 0l2s,o. to Dur.
chase the neA neK. SEX mex sec. IS. twp. i2n..
range l6e.. m. m. and the timber thereon. UNI
der the provisions Of the act OF June 3. 1879 and
acts anendatory known as the Timber and
Stone Law" at such value might he fixed BY
aplraisement. and that. pursuant TO such appl.
cation. the land and timber thereon have been
appraised. at $4,000; that said applicant will Of
fer final proof in support Of his application and
sworn statement the 2sth day of Nov, l9ll,
before Register and Receiver. at I.ewistown.
Montana
Any person is at liberty to protest this pur.
chase before entry initiate a contest at any
time before patent issues. by filing corrotorat-
ed affidavit in this Office. alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
4o-2 &C. r. McKoIN. Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03

mall phaetOn in
II de park,
Though he had
no training. ali
" en- t we'll till
there ca m e u
crash near Hyde
park corn r,
when Sykes. un-
able to control
his horses, sent
his pole crash
ing through the
b n c k o T a
brnugham.
Fl g instantly
tossed his rpins
to the groom.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining unclaimed. in
this office. October 81, 1911.
JAS. Bloom
+. NJ. COOkSie
George Ii. Davis
Elmer l.. Doan
Julius Gilberg CD
Mrs. Ida Hicks
John II. Marion
Guy +. Oren
Elmer Peck
VIM. Qugg
The State Blk of Moore
Mrs. Jane Schyhart
Vandercook
Geo. $. Haynes. L. NJ.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03
The STAFF OF LIFE.
BY Lila A. Harkins, Professor
Of Home Science, Montana
Agricultural College.
!. !. !. !. + T. l. :. !. !. !. J. !. i. !. :.

i. !. !. !; + !. !. :. !. !. l. j. !. !. !. :. !.
Bread. with the exception OF mix.
is probably the food best suited fDr
the nnurishment of the body. 1t does
not clOy the appetite and a simple bill
Of fare with good bread is satisfyin;.
The first requisite for good bread is
good -four. Such -four is odorless and
has a creamy white color. The nc-t
consideration is good yeast. The
home science department of the Mon.
tana Agricultural College has lni-
formed number OF experiments with
homemade yeast. The best results.
especially when only comparative y
making. are obtained by using 20.
tato yeast. the recipe for which is
given below.
The bread should be mixed until it
will not stick to the board. If not
sufficiently kneaded it will not I've
white. One authority says. "Kneadiiy
or beating the dough is harmless
form Of bleaching. The more the
dough 10 kneaded intelligently. the
better" In the short process Of bread
making It is necessary to maintain a
temperature of about 80 degrees.
When the dough is raised to twice it's
bulk it may be made into loaves and
placed in creased pans. After it has
again risen to twice it's bulk the lOaves
are ready to be placed in the oven.
Bread must be thoroughly baked in
an oven having temperature of
about $50 degrees f. II the oven is
too hot the outside Of the loaf Will
bake before the center. The bread
should be allowed to remain in the
oven for about one hour. After the
cooking is completed. the crust can he
improved by brushing over with sweet
milk. All measurements in the fol.
lowing recipes are level.
Potato Yeast.
medium sized potatoes.
2 tablespoons -four.
2 tablespoons sugar.
tablespoon salt.
Few grains ginger.
l yeast cake.
Wash. pare and cut the potatoes in
small pieces. cover with water and
cook until tender. Put through sieve
and add the -four salt. sugar and gin.
ger. Cool and add the yeast cake
which has been soaked in tepid water.
This yeast will keep for weeks in a
cool place.
Milk Bread.
S cups milk
cup yeast
teaspoons salt.
Flour to mix stiff.
Scald the milk. cool. add the yeast
and salt. then mix stiff with bread
Hour. II water is used. add level
teaspoon of lard.
Rolls.
cup yeast.
cups water tepiD.
Y cup sugar.
n cup lard.
eggs.
teaspoons salt
Flour to mix stiff
Rolls are better If allowed to rise
to three or four times their original
T;ze. AS they are small they will b.,
baked at Il higher temperature and
there will be no suspicion of acidity.
Raisin Loaf.
Make the same as rolls and add
one cup raisins and some cinnamon.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior. L. S. Land Office at
I.cwistown. Montana. October J, !yll.
Notice is hereby given that
Fred Witt
OF Judith Gap. Montana. who. on JULY IS. 1910
made II. l.. No sSSeeS. Serial No. olt'. for e'a
ne'4 c' sell sec. Is. twp. ION. .e.. III, M
has filed notice Of intention to make final Com
mutation Proof. to establish, Claim TO the land
above described. before 5. J. Small. L. S. Com
day oi November. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Daniel &, Stro-
Charles NJ Barrow. all OF Judith Gap Montana.
Ms C. Il. MckOIN Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior. L. S. Land Office.
NJ I.ewisto@n. Montana. October nth. toll.
Notice is hereby given that
Harriet Carper
of Judith Gap. Montana, who, OH MAY u. 1910.
made II. l.. No. SS2S2i. Serial No. olo+9l. FOR ca
ne'4 sec. IS. w, nwi. sec ~ twp. lin. range
Ice. III. M. has filed notice oil intention to make
Final Communication Proof to establish CLAIM to
the land above described. leftrc s. !. Small L.
5. Commissioner. at Judith Gap. Montana. on the
18th day OF November. 1871.
Claimant names rs witnesses: William l.. Nc,
C.>.iand Charles L. Sullivan. Herbert {. Finch
and. Clarence X. Stone. all OF Judith Gap. Mo,,-
tana.
ASS, {. e MckCOlN Register
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03

Notice for Publication.
Department of the interior, L. $. Land Office at
I.ewistown. Montana, Oct. 10Th. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
Charles A. C0wan
Of Judith Gap. Montana. who on Marcl, H. 1000
made II. T.. No. 27+945. Serial No. oSl,l for Lots
and 7, es swH. sec. &. twp. i0n.. range lSe. III,
M. has filed notice OF intention to make Final
Communication Proof. to establish claim to THE
land above described. before S. !. Small. T.. s.
Commissioner. at Judith Gap. Montana. on the
Goth day of November 1911.
Claimant names witnesses: William Burnev
James Shines, Arthur Culninxto ton. and George
Wing. all of Bercail, Montana.
49-l C. Il. MckOIN. Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior. L. $. Land Office. at
I.cwiSt.Nvn. Montana. Oct. %. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
Richard p. Chapman
Of Judith Gap. Montana. who. on July u. 1910.
made II. l.. No. SSaS2O Serial No. 0ll41l for NJ.
nell. sw14 neA: additional H.. F.. NO. Ol4so7.
made July IL, 1910. for nwH Sell sec. q. twp.
1O,,.. range l7e M. has filed notice of intei,-
ton to make Final Communication Proof. to estab-
fish claim to the land above described before S.
J. Small. 4. s. Commissioner at Judith Gap.
Montana. the stf day of Dec. 1911.
Claimant name, witnesses: Charles Il. Evans.
Robert Kelly. Fred Johnson and. Frank Car
Iier. all Of Judith Gap. Montana.
5l-3 &C. l.. McKolN. Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior. r. s. Land Office At
I.ewistown. Montana. October 9, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
william A. Owings.
Of Judith Gap Montana. Who on June ,. 1910.
made II. T.. No. SSSll9. Serial No. OlO.9i. for ",
range iee ms M, has filed notice Of intention at To-
make Final Communication Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before s. J..
Small. u. $. Commissioner. at Judith Gap. Mon
tana on the 18th day of November. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: William Stiner,
August l.. Shafller. Clarence ~ Stone. and! John
\. Bring. all oi Judith Gap. Montnna.
4s-S2 <. Il. MCEOiN. Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior. L. S. Land Office at
I.ewistown. Montana. Oct. so. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
George Chaussee
OF Judith Gap. Montana. who on July s. 1909.
made II. r.. No. 3O6O4l. Serial No. Oo2Sl. for SCI.
SEX. sec. "a. twp. lln range l5e.. IN. M, has fill
ed notice. Of intention to make Final Commute
ton Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before S. J. Small U. S. Commission
er. at Judith Gap. Montana. on the 5th day Of
Dec. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Charles A. Huh
bard. Charles Il. Redeman. Oscar Skeem. and.
Clarence r. Stone. all OF Judith Gap. Montana.
5l-3 C. Il. McKoIN, Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03
"WHAT! YoU AGAIvv'

WHAT. YOU AGAIN! -. a. 49,
Of the da maged carriage and apDlo.
gized 80 gracefully and CALAMITY that
the old lady within expressed her en-
tire satisfaction.
Sykes, undaunted. sailed out again
that afternoon. He soon got into an
other crush. however. and once more
hts pole pierced brougham. Again
he ran to the brouGha ms door, and
apology.
But an angry voice interrupted him.
what! You again? No, sir; III
never forgive you! Twice 4 day ia
too much"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03
- The -
Scrap Book
A Little Too Much,

That famous old time London char
acter, Christopher Sykes. once con
ceived a sudden ambition to drive A
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03
For You.

For vou.
Shall you complain who feed the world.
Who clothe the world, who house the
world
Shall you complain who are the world
OF what the world may do?
Az from this honr ro,, show your power.
The world must follow YOU.
The worlds life lies in your right hand.
Your strong right hand. your skilled right
hand
You hold tho whole world in your hand,
8ee to II what you do!
Or dark or light or wrong or right.
The world IN made by you.
Then rise a. you never rose before
Or hoped before or dared before
And show as was never shown before
Tho power that Lies in you.
Unite as one. see Justice done.
Believe and dare aud do.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03

A man was walking along the bank
Of q Scottish stream when he saw