davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-17

sixty cents pound for butter wa>
said yesterday t" b" the p'rrc to which
retail dealers in Chicago looked for
ward. Quo,ati"n~ yesterday AFTERNOON
reac!:cA Il cents. the highest IN The
cty's market history.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-17

CARDINALS COLOR PREVAILS.
Committee oi rive hundred un steam
bnat Escort LINER To D"ck--jargcSt
Plradc in History Of Church.

New York. Jan. I7-Mor" than
lu0.000 Catholics abandoned their
customary vacations today 10 partic:-
PATE in the biggest demonstration III
The history Of he church in the city
the welcome home 10 John, Car
dlnal Faricy. head OF The Archdio-
ceS" OF Ncw York And. while they
gathered. b" returning prince Of the
church. fresh from his honors -
The hands Of The pop" and the con
sislury remained in his suit" on The
being passed by the uuaranrin" auth
orilcS dropT"d anchor in the Upper
T}ay TWO miles south OF the Battery.
until The time arrived 10 steam - it<
pier N I!obnkeu. Sl" was escorted
by the steamer Ro+cdal". on which
waS a reception committee Of -" .:
,Er leading Catholics Of the country
headed br Justice al II" Supr"n"
ro,;rJ Victor ]. Bowling.
f..crE Catholic society in This arch
diocese. he most popmio;is in Amer
ica WAS represented in the long duU
Ole lin" of men and women. extend
ing from The Battery 10 St. Patrick :
CatiIcdrai 10 cheer the passage a.
lnc cardinal and tn" welcoming parry.
Men and women alike were dressed in
dark clothing. ihe men wearing neck
lies and ros"'t"$ ot Scarl"l. Ike car
liuaI's color. and III" women scarlet
ribbons aud badges,
By direct request of In" cardinal
nGne NJ the welcoming" party boarded
The B"riin Until SIT. had docked II
Iph0Ecu As soon as ,ac regular
passengers bad di>.niharlied il"
EoSedale showed nor nos" against the
side OF rhe big liner and III" 800
committeeman. rrsplcmH"nI in II"
shining silk hats. rcd nrcktjeS and
badycS. Went on board and were pre-
scuied 10 His Eujuuncr by Justice
bowling and Auxiliary Bishop Right
I;e". Thomas r. CusarI; Luncheon
WAS Immediately served with d;StinS
uish"d pr"laic seated on n raised
diaS in he dinlu" room. After which
The entire party boarded III" Rose
dab. which steamed directly Io Pi"r
\ at IN. Battery. where lh" process
sion ras formed.
new nucu raryiae. drawn hv four
naunif;ccp, horses had been proyIG-
ed for th. cardinal. Seated hcsid.
him MAS Justice Bowling and in the
IRON; seal wrr" Bishop CuSark and
Vicar General Mooney. liohind The
carria.r on The .rip 10 II" Cathedral
r,p;n iln rorumi,Inrp,an in i1n auto
n,nhiI.s while ahead or il and along
.i,. vas , rroor nj nicknd mounted
n,,iicnmnn
rhc .r,ir. .nu,. was lined with DO
liz. ,uo mon ranging from in
.rertnr. IN rou,mun foor pa,rolmru.
l..i,p ,r di,,. - A..n. rhn line rn.n
.,j .,,,;d dor,,. y
ma ,.,rfo,. ory.,riz,,fnns had
~. ,....;.,,,., ,,;.,,... .,r,,., ,h. .,r,,
49,, ,,.,..., d,..,.,, 49,, an ,r. ri..h, .;dc
,,,, ,...i,,,, ,hornu.hr.,r.. ,m,irst
,h. cur, end os His r.,uinancn pass-
ed many droppeI .on their knees in
rim. snow-clad street. 10 receive III"
blessing of their 5elU-rd leader.
The yrr,;nds about HE ma.niii-
cent cathedral on Fifth Avenue and
IN. street for some disianr" south.
had been reserved for the women and
chir,lron of The dincesr whn fac,,.d
every inch of spacr behind the ropes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-17

Henry Labouchere, the editor OF the
London Truth, died At his villa in
Florence. Italy. yesterday morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-17
CORPORATION COURT.
.II,,3cT y Porlav nra>;,;;ncl

Judge l.. G. Barley, preSidnGi
Albert Marshall vs.. +. &. Smith:
attachment: exceptions 10 commi$-
sioner ; report argued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-17
WEATHER REPORT.

CiniidN am,i warmer 10
ufEni Ja.t,lEiti TatF i1'f
est tcmparatnrr't"nl-hi
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15

disease of any kind, and ii not, an
application of nitrate of soda is very
beneficial for deficient growth. Nit
rate of soda can be applied at the
ratio of 200 pounds to the acre. The
association keeps a quantity on hand
so that your orders can be filed.
To growers having chickens in the
yards suggest that it is we'll to watch
that the chickens do not scratch the
soil away from the plants to such an
extent that the crowns or roots are
exposed to the light. heat and air. A
very simple way to rectify condi-
tions of this kind is to take an or
binary garden hand rake and draw to
the exposed roots and crowns little
of the surrounding soil. In fact,
each year the crown of any berry pro-
ducing plant is a little bit higher out
of the ground than the preceding year
and it is necessary to have the soil
cover the feeding roots in all cases.
Blackberry roots have tendency to
grow deeper than red raspberry roots;
in fact, the feeding roots of the red
raspberry have a tendency to seek the
surface of the soil; therefore, the
shallowest possible cultivation, which
means that one inch is better than
two inches, will give the best results
in the red raspberry fields. Tn grow
ers should run a light harrow through
the berry yards after every rain. If
the rains come too often. run your
cultivators at least once each week
and in this way you will subserve the
moisture that will be needed during
the months of July and August. w
I'll. Paulhamus, president of the Puy-
allup Berry Growers Association.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15

yield of good sized berries it will be
necessary to retain all the possible
moisture that is now in the ground
This cannot be done if the berries are
plowed or cultivated-an then the
ground left to stand open. In brief,
the finer the cultivation the more
moisture will the ground retain. In
hoeing out the canes it is very advis-
able and desirable to have fine dust
mulch at least one inch deep on top
of the SOIL To illustrates: Do not,
in hoeing the berries, skin the surface
off with your hoe and leave a hard,
compact surface but take the hoe and
chop up finely the surface of the soil
and then take hand rake and pull
verize it. In other words if the
ground is not in the proper condition
the sun, air and wind will take out
of the soil more moisture in forty
eight hours than can be repla ced by
forty EIGHT hours rain. No crop pro-
duced responds more quickly to good
cultivation than do raspberries. Ii the
grower desires to produce 400 crates
to the acre instead of 200 crates, it
cannot be accomplished by Indifferent
cultivation. To those who employ
help would suggest the employing
of six men for one day as being more
desirable than the employing OF one
man for six days. The point is that
the sooner you get your berries in
proper condition the heavier will be
the crop.
If in going through your fields you
find weak spots where the canes are
short and the leaves not sufficient
suggest that you investigate the roots
to ascertain whether it is caused by
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
ADVICE TO BERRY GROWERS.

This is the season of the year when
the volume and quality Of the berry
crop is either increased or decreased
according to the care taken and the
energy expanded by the grower, The
recent rains have been timely and
helpful. They have also made the
grass and weeds to grow and in order
to get the right kind of results the
growers must get busy as soon as the
soil IS sufficiently dry to warrant
cultivation. What applies to berry
field in which the soil is light and
sandy does not apply TO berry field
where the soil is heavy; for IN the
former case the land dries out more
quickly and therefore, we worked
much sooner after rain.
Without any desire to show superior
personal Knowledge in the culture of
berry fields, there are a few sugges-
tions that can be made tn the new
growers that may benefit them. We
shall experience long dry season dur
ing the summer months and in order
to take our berry vines through in
good shape so as to produce heavy
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
FEEDING THE DAIRY CALF.
By j. B. McNulty.

Among the various methods by
which dairymen are hoping to in
crease their butterfat production
there is none more practical, more
fundamental than that of rearing
calves from the best producing COWS.
Ia view of this fact the dairymen
finds himself confronted with the
following problems:
1.-What shall [ feed in order to
enable me to raise the largest per-
centage of my calves?
2.-What shall | feed in order to
grow strong, vigorous and thrifty
calves most economically?
The real object to be sought is that
of combination of feeds such as will
result in a ration corresponding to
that furnished in whole milk and at
the same time be more economical.
Those engaged in dairying usually
have skimmilk at their disposal and
their great problem is in regard to
the choice of concentrates and rough
ages to be fed with the above by-pro
duct.
Skimmilk may be defined as milk
without fat. It is tritle higher in
sugar and protein than whole milk
itself. Consequently the grain or
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15

concentrate which Will best supple
ment skimmilk is the one which sup
plies the missing nutrient, viz, "fat. y
Corn, barley or mixture of both are
the concentrates that will come the
nearest to fulfilling this requirement.
Occasionally a feeder has skimmilk
or alfalfa or clover hay on hand and
to those he adds linseed meal, cotton
seed meal or gluten feed. These three
concentrates are all very high in pro-
tein and when any one of them is
combined with skimmilk and alfalfa
both of which are high in protein
an unbalanced ration results and
scours or other digestive disorders of
a more or less fatal nature follow.
Oats are very good supplement- to
skimmilk. They may be combined
with either barley or bran. The ex-
pensiveness of oats, however, accounts
for their being little used.
In any case the amount of protein
rich concentrates that can be safely
and profitably fed with skimmik will
depend upon the roughage fed.
Calves limited to corn stover. oat
straw or timothy, as hay roughage, all
of which are low in protein, will re-
spond much more readily to ration
in which there is some high protein
feed as for example linseed or cotton
seed meal. What the feeder must do
is to avoid a combination Of feeds all
high in the same element. Such
rations seldom give good results.
Even whole milk of an abnormal fat
content is a source of much trouble
in feeding calves. Under natural
conditions cows produce milk of
about three per cent but because of
the stress put on milk of a high fat
content they have been bred to a
point where individuals will give
milk testing FIVE per cent The de-
mand of calf, however, is still for
a milk of three per cent and probably
this is the reason that milk very high
feeding calves.
Among other facts it is we'll to re-
member that the digestive tract of
the calf is comparatively small and
that frequent feelings of small
Iuc luOnlH 10
almost imperative. Not over ten to
twelve pounds of milk per day should
be fed to calf under six weeks of
age. The amount OF milk may be in
creased gradually until at the age of
three months twenty pounds may be
fed as a minimum allowance. Calves
under one month of age should be fed
three times day.
During the first month it is advis-
able to grind the grains fed in con-
nection with milk. At the end of
this period, however, either oats or
corn may be fed unground. Hard
grains like kaffir and milo will give
best results when ground. All con-
contracts should be fed dry in a
trough provided for the purpose. The
practice of mixing feeds with milk
is not to be recommended. Doubtless,
dry feeding is preferred from the fact
that calves chew and masticate their
feed much better than when they
gulp it down with the milk. Colo
RADIO Agricultural College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12
RICH HERMIT INVENTOR
DEAD FROM STARVATION
G. Alonzo Wilson, "King of Per-
petual Notion" Dies in Cold
and Barren Quarters.

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn, January II.
Reported TO possess hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars, G. Alonzo Wilson. known
for many years as the king Of Perpetual
Notion" lies dead today at Rowayton
from cold and hunger. His body was
found in his bare and cheerless home, in
which there was not stove nor par
ticle of food. The coroner said Mr.. VIII
son had died from lack of food and
warmth.
Mr.. Wilson was a brilliant mechanical
genius thirty years ago. Many or his
inventions are responsible for the i'm
provement of the sewing machine. His
services were sought by manufacturers
all over the country and he amassed a
fortune He became obsessed with the
idea OF perpetual motion. and the devices
which he fathered compounded attention
Later he devoted his talents to wireless
! telegraphy.
After sinking part of his fortune in the
promotion OF devices he turned hermit
and miser, changed from a companion
able man into a misanthrope and lived
alone. His quarters at R0wayton We're
absolutely bare. Not picture adorned
the walls. He refused to spend money Tor
stoves or fuel He ate little. Even his
bedclothing was insufficient. Yet he had
immense resources in cash and securities
in bank. His fortune. it is said, will 60
to NJ. c. Ogden. his only relative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12
PAN Of GREASE UPSETS,
TWO BUILDINGS BURN
Tenement DweIIers Routed
Out of Their Beds in
Freezing Weather.

NEW YORK, January 12.-The over
turning Of a pan OF grease in a Bowery
restaurant early today caused a fire
which drove 2 600 tenement dwellers into
the streets. tied up elevated railroad
trafic for several hours and threatened
for a time to wipe out an entire block OF
tenements and lodging houses in the most
densely populated section OF New York
city. When the flames were finally under
control after an hours hard work by an
entire battalion of apparatus the total
damage was declared to be less than
$4,000.
Two Buildings Destroyed.
Two ramshackle buildings. four stories
in height. were destroyed. but fire Of
ficials explained that. as In the case of
the Equitable building. the land was
worth more without these membranes.
The burned structures were surround
ed by tenements and crowded lodging
houses, the latter packed to capacity on
account of the zero weather outside.
Dwellers Aroused by Police.
Police reserves went through all these
places. Weakening the hundreds of sleep-
ers, who shuffled reluctantly out into the
narrow streets, up which a thirty-mile
wind was blowing, threatening blizzard
weather before sun-up.
Firemen fought the blaze from til.
elevated railroad structure In front OF the
building and traffic was tied up until day.
break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12
FOLLOWERS QUIT SINCLAIR.
Conservative Arden Colonists Plal
to Establish New Colony.

WILMINGTON, Del, January 12.-The
spirit Of secession has invaded the sin
gle tax colony at Arden. 1t is announce
that the more conservative residents OIL
this modern L opia will not stand for the
notoriety that has been heaped upon it by
the recent divorce action OF Upton Sin
clair
The leader in the secession movement Il
William Candy Ferris. who has lived a.
Arden more than three years. AT a meet
ing held today by the dtssenters 1t wa:
decided to establish new colony. mod
eled after that at Westwood. Mass. ant
call it Fellowship Farms. Chairman Fer
ris said he had options on several large
sites in the neighborhood of Arden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12
EFFORT TO BREAK DEADLOCK.
Senate Will Be Asked to Vote Tues
day for President Pro Tenn.

An attempt to break the deadlock in
the Senate over the election OF a Presi-
dent pro tempore to succeed the late
Senator Frye Of Maine WILL be made
again Tuesday.
Vice President Sherman is to be away
from Washington the first part of next
week, and Senator Bacon of Georgia,
who has been receiving the undivided
support of democratic senators for Presi-
dent pro tempore, was unanimously des-
ignated as the temporary President pro
tempore for the first three days of next
week.
After he had been designated, Senator
Gallinger who has been the candidate
of the republican regulars in the Senate
for President pro tempore. announced
that he would ask for n vote for the cleo
ton of Mr.. Frye's successor as presiding
Office. Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12
Codicils Added to Will.
ADDITIONAL POWERS GIVEN.
Senate Passes House Bill for Super
intendence of Insurance.

The Senate yesterday afternoon passed
the bill, already agreed to in the House,
giving additional powers OF inquiry to the
superintendent Of insurance in the Dis
trict.
Under present law. the superintendent
is authorized to require reports from in
surance companies upon certain pee flc
matters. The bill passed by both houses
of Congress will give him the power to
require, besides the information specin-
cally mentioned, such other informal. on
as the superintendent may require.
The legislation has been recommended
by the superintendent of insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12
Great Game" Concluded.

Our next Sunday Magazine contains the
concluding chapters Of Samuel Hopkins
Adams serial. THE Great Came" in
which all the tangled threads Of mystery
are Strengthened out. the differences
made up. and Sedgwick and Marjorie
come into their sentimental own. Tho
last chapter. wherein Chester Kent
brings the couple together, makes a
beautiful conclusion to this fascinating
story Following The Great Game" will
be Her Word of Honor a novel in
seven installments, by Edith Macvane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12
FINES HIMSELF $40.
Judge, Late at Court, Applies Rule
He Had for Attorneys.

PUEBLO. Col. January 12.-District
Judge ]. Ed Rizer arrived at his court
room ten minutes late today.
II will have to be consistent" lie said
"a few weeks ago / fined an attorney
SO for this offense and L hereby impose
the same penalty against myself
Judge Rizer paid the money to.the clerk
OF the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12
Try Make Man Tablets, the
Great Flesh and BLOOD
Builler-Free

1t will cost you nothing to try Make-Msn
Tablets. You will be astonished at the results.
Makc-Man Tablets have no equal for the build
Ing up of weigh; and nerve force. Weak. worn
ont nerves are the cause Of most bodily Ills.
The blood becomes iInpoverished-thin and
watery-cansing loss OF flesh. uric acid gathers
In the system, causing rheumatism and kidney
troubles. Then nervous prostra ton,
slecpiessness and = general breakdown.
Make-Man Tablets give life and strength
to men and women because they the proper
food for the nerves and blood. Make-Man Tab
lets are sold at all drug stores at SO cents a
box. on positive guarantee or money refunded.
eur OUT FREE CoUPoN--l
MAKE-MAN TABLET Co.
so Make-Man Bldg, Dept. 20.
Chicago, ILL.,
Please send me free trial package
Make-Man Tablets.
Ny name ....,.................. .........
ADDRESS. Il
s---Writc plainly-mail this today-l
Sold by O'DonneIl's pharmacy, 904 r ct. NV.
and al OTHER drst-class drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12
~ WATCH CLEANING.
M handspring, 81. Work guaranteed year.
III A. KAHN. a. NV
WATCH REPAIRING SPECIALITY.

Richeson. by his own willingness and
sanctioned by his counsel. viii again
plead guilty to murder in the first de-
gree. think I should make this state
ment so that there may be no impress
sion that he is attempting by technicali-
ties to evade what he SO earnestly de-
sired to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12
clothing, the manufacturer asserts tn,
he
Makers Deny gre
Greater Profits. por


he has made no
makers Ueny greater profit, pro-
Greater Profits. n po,,-o na1, to his
than he made a decade ago. He declares
mat the cost Of his labor has risen so
Sharply as to demand heavy increase OH
the price OF goods to meet it. Likewise,
he asserts the cost of raw materials has
Kept pace with the cost OF labor and has
borne down heavily upon him. Still fur
ther defending his position, he asserts
that his machinery costs more, his plant
IS more valuable his fuel adds cost to
the production, and that If he is to have
an income to enable him TO meet his
higher cost of living nothing short OF
the prices he charges will sutilce to meet
the situation.
He points with pride 10 the recent re-
port OF the tariff board. lie declares it
absolutely vindicates him in his disclaim-
er OF responsibility for the higher cost
or living, and shows that he is RESPONSE
BILE for only small part OF the prce of
n suit OF clothes, for instance. This re-
port shows that the cost OF making goods
for a. suit Of clothes which retails at So
Is $3.50. or this s2.1 represents the cost
of the wooden cloth, while SIT represents
the cost Of the lining. trimmings, etc.
The manufacturer Of the CLOTH according
to the tariff board, has a profit of -
cents. While the maker of the suit has a
profit OF $2.1S Of the total cost of this
twenty-five-dollar suit to the consumer,
more than one-third represents the re-
tailer's gross profit. He buys il fol-
$40. Selling it at an advance of $500,
lis gross profit is approximately so per
cent.
The retailer contends that this is not
fa'r statement of profit. He admits that
while he sells many of the small er items.
such as neckties. collars, handkerchiefs,
ate. on such a margin. his prce on Il
So suit is made on a much closer margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12

THE Garrul0us and the Mute by Roy
Norton a story OF western life entered
In our prize story competition. See our
next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12

Miss Rena Long was drowned in Big
Sandy river near ClintwOOd, Va, when
her horse stumbled while crossing q
swollen ford, throwing her into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12
Guaranteed Hose.
g Hers
$l.OO
Box.
iii iS''
$l.OO
Box

Three pairs OF good Cotton "Knota box for her"
him. at only Soo much $500 for pairs
of Silk Knotair Highly recommended-"his" Sllke Isle
knotar pairs box for ST. so Also be conmendcd"her
Mercezcd knotar, pairs box for $780, these hose
be in black white bronze navy pink Note the
deep garter tops
Note that "ouszeseNtra large be also had-6
pairs in box for only $500.
Guarantee Given With "Knoair' Hose
IF any all Of these hose show the slightest hole within
six months from the date of purchase will replace them free
of charge Let's add-hey will be replaced you
them. There'll be question waiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-12
Advertising Costs al
Paid by Consumer. o

m rchandising
Advertising Costs and in some
Paid by Consumer. ov ercap,ta,iz,.
ton. He says that there is a heavy waste
in making SO many different styles OF
shoes. and that the real explanation may
be found In the expensive advertising
cost. He declares he knows Of one sign
in New York that 1t costs 500 a night to
operate and of magazine advertising
which costs $4,000 a page. He says that
the wearer OF brand shoes ultimately
must pay for all this advertising, and
that he knows OF some shoes OF exactly
the same quality without brands which
are sold at 10 per cent less per pair.
There are still others who assert that
the tariff is responsible for 1t. One de-
clares that If hides went on the free
list the price Of leather In the United
States would become much higher. TINS
assertion was cOuntered by a free trader,
who observed that if the manufacturer
is able to sell his leather at a higher
price with free trade than with a pro-
tective tariff it were passing strange
that the manufacturers were SO much
opposed to the downward revision of the
tariff.
And SO the debate goes on. While in
vestigators and politicians are engaged
in seeking the causes and fixing the blame
for higher prices on clothing the people
themselves have the privilege OF going
to the clothing store and paying SIS
for what would have cost only 81 a dec
ade ago.