davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
BEEF PRODUCTION.

What is regarded as a unique departure
in railroad agricultural work is the in
auguration by the Pennsylvania Railroad
of campaign in the interest of beef pro-
duction. Following up this new activity,
the company has just issued a pamphlet
entitled Beef Production in Pennsyl-
vania"
An extensive list of agricultural publi-
cations is now being distributed by the
Freight Department of the Pennsylvania
Railrord. Among the latest issued are:
" Essentials of Soil Fertility, Alfalfa, -
"Orchard Development. Potato Gull
ture, - Seed Grain Suggestions, - Use
of Dynamite on the Farm, Farming
Possibilities of the Delaware-Marylaud-
Virginia Peninsula, - Good Roads at
Low Cost"
The Railroad announces that it is not
its intention in any way to encourage the
feeding of beef cattle at the expense of
maintaining dairy herds. 1t is greatly
interested in the development of its milk
traffic, having as recently as November ],
1911, established a department specially
for that purpose. On many farms where
an abundance of forage obtains, farmers
might find it advantageous to undertake
the feeding of cattle for market i'll addi-
ton to milk production, resulting in di-
rect profit from the marketing of the cat
tie as we'll as increasing the fertility of
the land.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
"BEN.HUR" in PHILADELPHIA.

Crowded houses. unlimited enthusiasm
and a wonderful appreciation of Klaw &
Erlanger's $ new and greater production of
"Ben-Hur" at the Forrest Theatre have
marked every performance i'll Philadel
phia of this remarkable Twentieth Cen
tury religio- historic drama. The engage
ment is a limited one as arrangements
have been completed for the presentation
OF this colossal spectacle on the stage of
the Drury Lane Theatre, London, early
in April.
The scenic investiture, the tremendous
conception and the marvellous effects that
have been produced by taking advantage
of all the modern accessories to stagecraft
have produced an ensemble that has been
pronounced unequalled in the history of
the American stage. The sensational
chariot race has been emphasized by the
introduction of twenty horses driven in
five quadruple teams to chariots plunging
at full speed over the stage in the arena
at Antioch, giving the appearance of one
of the most exciting races of modern
times
The company that Klaw & Erlanger
have assembled is in keeping with the
dignity and magnifcence of the new pro-
duction. Richard Buhler, one of the
handsomest leading men in America and
a brilliant young actor plays the Prince
of the house of Hur. Oscar Adye one OF
ripest and most distinguished character
actors on the English stage and a great
London favorite, was brought to America
to play Simonides. Miss Marion Barney
a brilliantly beautiful woman and an ac-
complished actress, well known in Phila-
delphia from her long engagement with
the Chestnut Street Theatre Stock, plays
the siren Iras. and Miss Lillian Lawrence
plays the Mother. Other well known
actors in the cast are Mark Price, Edg-
wood Novel;, J. Arthur Young, Walter
NJ. Sherwin, Schuyler Ladd, Edwin
Cushman, George Sydenham, James F.
Ayres, Rose Beaudet, Jean Marcel and
Alice Haynes. Edgar Stillman Kelley s
music is interpreted by a hundred trained
voices, and an augmented orchestra uuder
the leadership of Gustav Hinrichs, the
well known and popular grand opera di
rector. More than 800 people take part
in the ensembles of the new production.
The curtain rises at 8 o. clock on the even
ing performances and at o clock for the
matinees. Late comers will not be seated
during the opening prelude. Maunees
are on Wednesdays and Saturdays, the
matinees being at special
popular prices, with no seat over one
dollar.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23

consciousness natural to man which should be
spontaneous living, and even growing in expert
ence. Besides it has sympathy too-a sympathy
eager to confess that each childs situation differ
ent from all others and therefore lies obedience and
his development are correspondingly different.
This only is love for the child, and in this many
teachers outdo the mothers. Mothers must learn
to love their children not as mammets only but as
saints The distinct periods Of child-growth should
be recognized also by the parents and the appro-
pirate aids to development inteligenty supplied
that they may send children to school ready and
able to give attention.
Mothers should be able to supply teachers with
this knowledge of the child that teachers may meet
the childs needs without special voyages for in
formation. Then through all his school days the
child will learn that life is made for service. that
the righteous servant is the only one who has the
slightest chance of being conqueror and master
of this world, then the glad school days will be pro-
onged down to old age. life itself will be constant
learning, and JOY and usefulness.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23

a brick dust sedi-
nent, or settling,
stringy or milky
appearance often
indicates an un-
healthy condi-
ton of the kid
neys; too fire.
quent desire to
pass it or pain in
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
Broom Corn Made Up 10 Order.

want broom corn to make up. Seed
taken off if desired. Small lots for cash
can be left at VIM. Denney's Blacksmith
Shop in Milford. Large lots to be brought
to my home in Cedar Neck, on main road
to Cedar Beach.
WALLACE WATKINS. Milford, Del.
Oct q, If.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23

sAAl Bdlh dAG dlSO kJlOlAl9 Ail1L lGlA NDu
the kidneys and bladder are out of order
md need attention.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DIR. Kilmer' s
5wamp-Root the great kidney remedy,
fulflls almost every wish i'll correcting
rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys,
liver, bladder AID every part of the urinary
passage. Corrects inability to hold water
and sca1ding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
,essity of being compelled to go often
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
immediate effect of Swamp-ROOt is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest be-
cause oft remarkable
health restoring prop sT55I5lgaJ6i5 ffiiiiSz;1
critics. If you need ss3sEsssss .S . % S F
medicine you should ssssssss M M s s
have the best. Sold by ZEE
druggists in ffty-cent 3.s
and one-dollar sizes. Home o. swamp-aoos
You may have a sample bottle sent free
bymail. Address DR.. Kilmer * Co., Bing
hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and
rememberthename, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton,
n. Y. on every bottle.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.
HOW To Find out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours;
Evening star., 1912-09-01

l. Allen has returned from a ten-day
trip to Atlantic City. Miss Josephine
Hutzell and Miss Irene Hutzell. who have
been the guests Of Miss Julia Bigelow. on
South Washington street have returned
to their home in Boonesboro, Md. Mr..
Rus: = Carlin is at Atlantic City for a
week :, visit. Miss Katherine Petit, Miss
Elizabeth Petit. Miss Lucy Petit and
Mr.. Harry Petit have returned from a
short trip to Atlantic City. Mr.. Robley
d. Brumbach has returned from visit
to his parents at their home in Luray;
Va. Mr.. and Mrs. James E Dodd OF
Braddock left yesterday for q week s
automobile trip through Loudoun county
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Fuller and
children, Master William Fuller, Miss
Phoebe Fuller and Master Robert Fuller
Of Washington, are the guests OF Mrs.
Fuller's father, Col. William A. Smoot, at
Colross- Mrs. Raymond Hulfish and
little Miss Laura Hulfish left Friday to
spend several weeks near Warrenton, Va.
Mr.. Onward L. Kemper. who has spent
the past two weeks with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. kemper, In
Rosemont, left Thursday to Join an en-
gineering corps near Atlanta, Ga. Mr.
George Chler has returned from visit
to his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Calvert Smoot, at their
home in North Wilkesboro. N. c., .ac-
companied by Miss Kathrin Griffith
Uhler, who has been the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Smoot for several months. Mrs.
William J. Boothe, jr., has returned from
a two-week visit at Massanetta Springs.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

tives in the city. Mrs. Foster B. Kirby
and children were week end guests of
Mrs. J. T. H Row. Mrs. J. n. Rogers
of Mclean chaperoned q large party Of
Young people to Great Falls Tuesday.
Miss Edith Row entertained q few
friends Saturday evening Miss Lena
Earman Of Harrisonburg has returned
to her home, after q visit to her college
friends at Mclean and Norfolk. Mrs.
Gordon s. Gott entertained few friends
at her home, Shadelands, last Tuesday.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

turned to the Beach for the remainder of
the season. Mrs James P. Sheldon and
grandson Of Washington are weekend
guests Of Mrs. Charles ]. Long Mrs l..
Vann Of Washington is a guest of Mrs.
S. Il. Birthright at her camp. Miss Ella
Leach, Miss Isabel Campbell and Miss
Mildred Smith of 18th street. Washing
ton, are among the vacationists who are
spending the week at the Beach. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward c. Dutton Of Morrison
street have returned from a visit to Mr..
buttons father in Maryland.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Miss Mary White has returned from a
visit TO her aunt Mrs. Hillyard OF WASH
ington.

The reunion and grand rally OF PENN
sula Odd Fellows opened at Ocean City.
Md, Friday, with nearly thousand
members of the order present. At 3
o'clock the rally meeting was held at the
Atlantic Casino and an exhibition drill
was given on the lawn of the Atlantic
Hotel and the boardwalk.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
Special CoTfespondence Of The Star.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH. Nd.

August 81, 1912
Miss Emma Dessez. who was a guest
of Mrs. A. E. Beitsell. at her summer
home. has returned to Washington. Miss
Florence Beitzell and her cousin, Miss
Florence Buechler. who are spending the
season at the Beach. have gone for q
short visit to Baltimore. Mrs. w. J..
Manders chaperoned a launch party to
Herring bay. Mrs. James COnnors has re-
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Representative and Mrs. Mondell and
children. who have been In the city dur
ing the summer, left the past week for
their home in Newcastle, Wyo.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Rev. Father Kelly Of Boston is visiting
his sister. Mrs. Deeds, on Q street. en-
route from Savannah, Ga, where he has
been for several months. for the benefit
of his health.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Mrs. Charles Spencer OF Petworth, D.
c., is sojourning for a few weeks at
Ocean City, Md.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Bland Lee Fleming of
The Plains. Virginia. to the marriage
Of their daughter Mary Elizabeth Lee
and Mr.. William Fitzhugh Rust of
youngstown, Ohio. September II.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
No Branch Stores.
037-039 F Street.

We shall close at ! PM. tomorrow.
Beginning Tuesday, usual hours-S to ..
Evening star., 1912-09-01
SOCIETY.
Continued from First Page.)

burger who have spent two months II
Atlantic City. returned and are located OF
18th street and Columbia road.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Mrs. F. A. Swartwout and children OF
Iowa circle. who have been visiting rela-
tives in Florida for the past two months
ber.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Mr. and Mrs. John Deeds and little son
returned to Washington during the week
from an extended visit to Colonial Beach,
Va
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Mrs. Marshall and two children Of At
lantic City have arrived in Washington
and are spending few weeks with Mrs.
Sherwood, mother Of the former.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mclean LEI,
their Bar Harbor villa yesterday for q
brief trip to Newport and Brockton
Mass, where a number Of Mr.. Mclean &
prize-winning horses will be exhibited
They plan to return to Briar Cliffs in q
few days. In Newport they will visit
the Russian ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hull and family,
who have been spending the summer at
their cottage in Colonial Beach, Va, re-
turned Thursday to their home in this
CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27
Fly Killing in Markets.

Fly killing has become virtually a part
Of the official work OF the municipality.
Hereafter, in the light of the good re-
suits obtained here in Washington under
the auspices of The Stars crusade, every
city will have. if not an official fly
catcher, at least branch Of the health
department that keeps an eye on this
particular insect with the idea of keep
ing it from increasing in numbers and
spreading disease. Here in the District
it is now disclosed through report made
by Col. Haskell. who In addition to be-
ing superintendent Of weights and meas
ures has a supervisory authority over the
markets of the city, that fly fighting at
the places Of food distribution is carried
on Systematically. 1t is most reassuring
to learn, from this report, that this year
nearly 23,OOOO0O flies were captured and
killed at three of the markets. the East
ern, Western and Georgetown, with no re-
port obtained from the slaughter at the
two largest markets, the Center and
Northern Liberty. Had similar work been
carried on and recorded at the latter two
establishments doubtless fully 5O.OOOOOO
flies would have been added to the total
OK local slaughter during the season.
making a grand total. together with the
work of The Stars young SWEATERS" of
almost SO,OOO,OOO insects destroyed. Con-
sidering the potential progeny of these
flies il is evident that the seasons kill
ing was of great value to the health of
the city Next year, without doubt. the
anti-fy work at the markets will be con-
Quoted even more systematically and held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27
Echoes of the Salem Verdict.

Freed by a jurys verdict from the
charge of murder in connection with the
death of a woman in the course of the
strike riots at Lawrence. Mass, Joseph
Ettor and Arturo Giovannitti addressed
crowds of sympa thiZers in that city upon
their return from Salem, and congratu-
lated them upon the triumph achieved by
them through their own sufferings. While
they We're very guarded in their exact
utterances. their speeches were plainly
in exultation over, not the righteousness
of the judicial process that had freed
them from the charges against them. but
the solidarity of the organization which
they represent. Ettor said:
Il owe my life and SO do my brothers
Giovannitti and Caruso not to the laws
OF Massachusetts, not to the tricks of a
clever lawyer, but to the working class Of
America and the world
Giovannitti said:
I'VE owe our lives and our liberty to
the working class, who have stood by
Both of these men urged their hearers
to unite even more closely, one Of them
dcnouncing the phrase For God and
Countrywide Stars and Stripes forever
the Red Flag never which had appeared
lunlbus day. and said that from this time
on the working people Of Lawrence would
know but one religion, one God and one
country. that is working class solidarity"
This attitude on the part Of the acquit-
ted men. whatever may have been their
technical degree OF guilt in fomenting the
disorders at Lawrence and melting re-
sistance of the authorities there, Is al
most certain to breed contempt for the
law and to lead TO further trouble. 1t Is
impossible to accredit class solidarity
with responsibility for this acquittal with
out foInentiug disregard of established
government. In that spirit lies rebellion.
The principle upon which the Industrial
Workers OF the World are now proceed
ing is precisely the same. that of organ
lied opposition To the established eco
monte system. to the right OF property
and, in truth, to the right Of individuals
10 labor where they will and under the
best conditions they can obtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27

under close official scrutiny. 1t is at such
places that the flies are most to be
dreaded. A logical extension of this &C
tivity by the District government will
carry the anti-fly inspection service into
the grocery stores and meat shops scat
tered throughout the city. Already as a
result of the enterprise of the children
who were enlisted in The Stars fight the
health department has been enabled to
detect numerous fly-breeding stores in
need of sanitary attention. but the field is
large and calls for more inspectors than
are now available. 1t would be in the
interest of the public health If Congress
would. in framing the next District ap-
preparation bilb provide an addition to
the health inspection force for the par
ticular purpose of roofing out fly breeding
places, particularly the food shops Of the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27
Change of Sentiment.

Bill Bivins used 70 walk along
With swift yet furtive tread.
He heard the motors warning strong
With hatred and with dread,
And fierce invectives oft he hurled,
While prancing DER the scene,
Against the men who roam the world
Propelled by gasoline.
In some way Bill contrived to get
A wheezy old machine.
Some say he took it for a debt,
Whatever that may mean.
He filled the tank and steered about
All timorous and slow;
And next he pulled the levers out
To see how fast she'd go.
1nvective still he filings around
While going down the street.
You shudder as you hear each sound
His angry lips repeat.
But now his wrath which rises high
Will constantly revert
To men who walk and seem to try
TO get run down and hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27
McMillin and Mccall.

In Tennessee the democrats control
the legislature: in Massachusetts the re-
publicans. This insures democratic
successor to Mr.. Sanders, and a repub-
lican successor to Mr.. Crane. The men
chosen will qualify March 4. and so par
ticipate in the work of the extra ses-
sion.
Among the names under discussion in
Tennessee is that of former Representa-
tive Benton McMillin: among those in
Massachusetts that of Representative
Samuel w. Mccall. What better selec-
tons could be made. not only as respects
general fitness, but taking into consider
alton the Issue that will be paramount in
Congress next spring?
These two men are particularly well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27

qualified to discuss the tariff. and vote
on all the phases of the coming revision.
AS national legislators they have rec
ord on that subject.
Mr.. McMillin Is a tariff reforIner of the
Carlisle school. In the Fffty-second Con-
gress he was a candidate for Speaker as
against Mr.. Mills, another low-tarih man.
and Mr.. Crisp. conservative. leaning
little toward the Randall school. some
of the low-tariff men preferred Mr.. Nc
Millin to Mr.. Mills because of his more
even temperament Mr.. Mills was ex-
citable, and the fear was that In the
chair he might be prodded into a pas
sion. Mr. Crisp was chosen, and Mr.. Nc
Millin made a member of the ways and
means committee. In the next Congress,
as a member Of the same committee, he
helped prepare the Wilson bill.
Mr. Mccall has served in every Con-
gress since and including the Fifty
third. He has participated. therefore. in
three revisions of the tariff-the Cor
man-Wilson revision, the Dngley reV1-
sion and the Payne revision-and In the
political maneuverings of the present
Congress with the tariff as the object.
He is a member of the present ways and
means committee.
A protectionist, Mr.. Mccall is not an
advocate of a Chinese wall. He may be
classed with men of the Dingley school;
and had Mr.. Mckinley lived to urge
upon Congress the policy of liberalization
he outlined at Buffalo in what proved to
be his last speech. Mr.. Mccall would have
supported him cordially.
Here them are two men-the one q low
tariff democrat, the other a conservative
protection neutrality-suspicious. in
tariff revision, good debaters both. clean
of record, and fair of purpose. AS men,
bers of the Senate next spring, they
would enter the tariff combat full armed,
and carry themselves as veterans. Each
would be in the front rank of the en-
gagement, as we'll because of general
ability. as because of his entire familiar
ity with the issue in dispute. The vote
will be so close in the next Senate such
men will be most valuable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27
The Wilson Cabinet.

Mr. Bryan is SO eminent In politics ana
his claim to consideration at the hands
cf the incoming President so indisputable.
cabinet speculation plays almost eXclu-
sively around The Stars nomination of
him for Secretary of State. There are
two other cabinet places deserving of
unusual consderation-the secretaryship
OF the Treasury. and the attorney gen.
eralship-and Mr.. Wilson is likely to give
much thought to both in canvassing cab
met material.
One of the reasons which pointed to
John G.. Carlisle twenty years ago as the
right man for the Treasury Department
was the fact that the democracy was
to revise the tariff on new lines, and
that a man schooled in the subject should
be in office to execute the new law AS
Mr.. Carlisle was the foremost tariff au-
thority in his party he was considered
absolutely the best for the place.
Hence his selection, and his acceptance
under pressure. AS the new law proved
TO be a legislative botch, even Mr.. Car
Isle could not remedy matters in it's exc
cution.
So now. Again the tariff is to be re-
vised, and on lines differing from those
on which the existing law rests. The
proper man to interpret and execute the
new law, therefore. will be one familiar
with the tariff subject and in full and
close sympathy with the democracy's
latest professions on the subject. Nomina-
tions are in order. Mr.. Wilson is ex-
pecting suggestions. Who for the Treas
ury? There is good material to choose
from, and Mr.. Wilson should have his
attention directed to all of it.
Then there is the attorney generalship.
Who for hammering the trusts, either
under the law as it now stands, or as
amended by Congress on Mr.. Wilson's
recommendations? He should be a sound
and able lawyer, on a par for learning
and professional experience with Mr..
Knox and Mr.. Wickersham. both Of
whom have made an excellent mark in
the Department of Justice. The trusts
are still mighty. and still advised by
lawyers of the highest class. 1t is one
thing to go on the stump and swat them
with the catch phrases Of politics, but
quite another thing to go into court and
tackle them before an Unconditional bench
on the controlling points Of the law. In
court the governments representative
must meet some of the pick of the Ameri-
can bar, and should therefore himself
be an exceptionally able practitioner.
The more he examines it. the bigger
the cabinet feature of his job will appear
TO Mr.. Wilson. Much will depend on the
men he calls to his side as advisers, and
the way in which they measure up to
their appointed labors.