davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05

Ing. they alternated on tho dance floor.
The girls were presented with fans 70
match, so that each had Il souvenir. Miss
Lucille Francke, Miss Emma Zane and
Miss Florence Ware presided at the pro-
gramme table and supplied each dancer.
Meantime splendid programme OF do nee
music was begun. and TO It's strains
dancing was enjoyed TIL late, while a
delicious buffet supper was served during
the last few hours. The rooms were
cleared for tho performance Of everything
save the chairs. and tho house was
adorned with ropes OF smilaH and vases
OF tall yellow and white Chrysanthemums
The den at the north end. which Is large
enough TO accommodate many couples
was used for the dancing, and il was
lighted with lights matching the pro-
Grammes In color.
Mrs. r. G. Schramm entertained thirty
OF her friends yesterday in q most unique
20 sblon at a cafeteria luncheon. every
thing being served in true cafeteria fash
Ion. The beautiful living room was ar
ranged with small tables for tho affair.
and the guests enjoyed the novel event
TO the fu!l. The hostess and Mrs Beber
NJ Wells were The Serving COOKS" be-
hind the counter. while Mrs. Ray Walk
cr. Mrs. 4. V. Callahan aud Miss Kate
Williams made efficient WaitTcSscs, and
Miss Margaret Mcclure and Miss Mar
garct Walker were most attractive htuc
'buss girls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
GRAY Hair Restored
"WAiNUITA nAlK STAIN"

Restoros Gray, S,rcsked or
bleacbc3 Hair or Aoustacha
l'p,nntsnssosiy, Gives any shade
from lipk Rrnvn 10 gisoh,
Does no, wu,h OF yus on, Con-
talns no potLons and is not sticky
AaalA L. Ill IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05

Majo and Mrs William : Graves
have issued cards 10. reception 10 DC
given Saturday evening at their home TO
meet Captain Charles ". lS,On and NrS.
ENton. who arrived yesterday afternoon
:ro1; their honeymoon trip from Gc'-
ma ny. where they were married IN the
early autumn Mr.. EA ton was Miss
Eosal!e McCIclland. They VIII DC guests
~ Major and Mrs. Graves for = few
days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

throughout the interior OF the country.
The present pillow factory being one
of the many factories Of Deere & Co.,
has an area exceeding that of a good
sized farm, and "a complete implement
is turned out every. 80 seconds of the
working year"
More than a million Shares" are
made every season to equip plows al
ready in use. The value of these extra
shares" exceeds in value alone the
entire output of many large pillow fac
tories.
Traction plows are used to a very
large extent where big farms are the
rule
Deere & Co. are pioneers in the man.
ufacture Of engine plows, and today
are marketing them in this and for
eign countries.
The Deere organization is unique
in the fact that the different
factories owned are strictly non-com-
petitive, mo- two manufacturing the
same line of goods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27
An Epoch in Agriculture

This invention of the steel piow
marked can Epoch in Agricul-
ture," the final results of which
the mind cannot comprehend. 1t en-
abled. the farmer. the pioneer to do
more and better work than ever be-
fore; 1t was mechanically good; it
did not clog. therefore it did not require
continual cleaning; every pIowman
prior to that day had to carry a paddle
with which to clean his plow. The
draft was almost beyond what horses
or oxen could endure, and 10 Keep the
plow in the ground taxed the skill,
patience and endurance of the man be-
hind the pillow to the very limit.
Charles H. Deere, who succeeded the
father in the manufacturing business,
managed and expanded the already
enormous interests bearing the name
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

drills and other seeding machinery.
This company's machinery is the
strongest individual line of its class in
the trade, and is protected by mum.
erous patents.
Fort Smith Wagon Company, Fort
Smith, Ark, manufacturers of wooden
farm wagons. The factory of this com.
pany Is new and modern and is strate-
gically located in respect to the, trade
in the southwest.
Moline Lumber Company, owners OF
valuable tracts of hardwood timber
and new and modern saw and planning
mill at Malvern, Ark.
These companies are all under the
management of local officers who have
been individually responsible in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

H., manufacturers OF manure spreae.
ers under valuable patents and also
manufacturers OF grain elevators anc
corn shelters.
John Deere St Louis Buggy Company
OF st. Louis. Mo. manufacturers Of
buggies and vehicles.
Dain Manufacturing Company of
Iowa, Ottumwa. Iowa, manufacturers
Of a complete line of unique hay-mak-
ing machinery controlled by basic pat
outs.
Dain Manufacturing Company. Ltd.
Welland, Ont, manufacturers Of hay
tools and other implements for the Can.
adam trade.
Davenport Wagon Company. Daven-
port, Iowa, manufacturers Of steel ruu-
ming gear farm wagons
Syracuse Chilled Pillow Company. Syr-
acuse. y. Y, manufacturers of chilled
plows and other implements for the
eastern trade.
Van Brunt Manufacturing Company,
Horizon, Wis, manufacturers of grain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

They manufacture drag-harrows, hay
rakes and hayloaders The John Deere
Wagon Company is a subsidiary con-
Germ with a nationwide reputation as
pioneer manufacturers of farm wag-
ons.
Manure spreaders are made under
valuable patents, also grain elevators
and cornshellers.
In st. Louis, the John Deere st. Louis
Buggy Company manufactures buggies
and other vehicles.
At Ottumwa, Iowa, the Dain Manu-
featuring Company of Iowa manufac-
lures hay-making machinery, under ba-
sic patents, while the Canadian mar
ket for hay tools and many other i'm
plements is supplied by the Dain Man.
ufacturing Company, Ltd, of Welland,
Ont.
The output Of the Davenport Wagon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27
Plants and Products

Deere & Co. own and operate the
parent pillow plant at Moline, Ill, where
all kinds OF steel plows, drag harrows
and cultiyators are manufactured. The
company also owns the following sub
sidary manufacturing companies:
Deere & Mansur, Moline, Ill, larg-
est manufacturers in the world OF
corn planters made under exclusive
patents, and also large manufacturers
Of disc harrows. hay rakes and hay
leaders.
John Deere Wagon Company, Moline
Ill, pioneer manufacturers of farm
wagons.
Union Malleable Iron Company. East
Moline, Ill, manufacturers of MALE
able iron castings for all purposes
Marseilles Company, East Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

Company at Davenport, Iowa, is en-
tirely of metal running gear farm wag-
ons.
At Syracuse, n. Y, chilled plows and
other implements are made for east
ern trade The strongest individual
line Of grain drills and other seeding
machinery is produced at Horizon,
Wis, under protective basic patents.
Wooden farm wagons are produced
at Fort Smith, Ark, in the new and
modern plant of the Fort Smith Wagon
Company, located ideally for supplying
southwestern trade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

demonstrated its solidity, its compre-
hensiveness in the multiplicity of it's
products, their prestige in the agricul-
tural world, and with such executive
and administrative ability as shown in
the segregation of factories. together
with ownership of branch houses. at
most desirable points throughout the
United States and Canada, and a per.
feet sales organization, that the future
cannot fail to be replete with added
successes.
More than 5000 operatives are en-
ployed in the several factories: 1000 in
selling, 10000 grand total. Think what
this means annually to the families
and the communities in which they
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

native Egyptian pIow, from the
valley of the Nile; no Improvement
over the pIOws used 5000 years ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27
IT MARKS AN EPOCH

live. And all because, way back in
1887 John Deere knew the need of
better plow; a plow that would not
clog; and his brains and Drawn devils
ed the first steel plow-the forerunner
that has made the trademark, shown
en- these pages, worldwide and a syn
onym for the best In the most impor-
tant tool in the world, "the plow," and
that pillow the steel plow of Deere &
Co."
A thousand types of pillow, each diff
fering somewhat in shape or combina-
ton are made by Deere & Co. Al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

past for the strong position which the
products of these companies have oc-
cupied for many years in the imple-
ment trade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

and world-known trade mark Of John
Deere,so that the enterprise always
occupied first position in the i'm
plement world.
Just rs years ago the steel piow was
born, and 10 plows were built in 1889.
In 1S47 the industry, in its modest
quarters, was located in Moline and
began to grow on merit, and in 1857
the annual production was 10000
plows, which was an enormous output
at the time.
In those days John Deere plows were
shipped by river to distributing points.
| and hauled by teams to merchants
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27
In Prophetic View

Does it not seem assuredly safe that
with the perfect organization, that has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
MRS. BARBER IMPROVING
Fractured Wrist Most Serious
Injury She Sustained in
Her Recent Fall.

Mrs. LIE Droict L. Barber, who was the
victim Of an accidental fall at the Barber
residence, Belmont, Tuesday. continues
to improve, and the attending physicians
reiterate the statement that she will De
about within a week or ten days. An ex-
animation made yesterday by Drs. Mac
Donald and Harding disclosed the fact that
Mrs. Barber sustained a fractured wrist
in her plunge from the balcony at the
base Of the tower. this being the most
serious injury she received in the fall.
8. E. Davis of Bridgeport, Conn.,, g.
brother-in-la law Of Mrs. Barber. says that
an attack of vertigo was undoubtedly re-
sponstbIe for her accident While she has
not been questioned yet, owing to her
nervous condition, Mr.. Davis asserts there
can be no other explanation. According
to his statement, Mrs. Barber was lying
on a couch on the balcony that surrounds
the lower part Of the tower. This bal
cony Is protected by q low railing, and it
is believed that Mrs. Barber. rising from
the couch, became dizzy and toppled over
the railing. Mr.. Davis says she fell q dis
lance Of not more than twenty or twenty
five feet, first striking the roof of the
yeranda below the balcony. and rolling
from the, roof to the turf below. That she
fell from a greater height. or that she
rebounded from the roof of the veran1a
into the branches of an oak tree and
thence to the ground, Mr.. Davis says. is
manifestly impossible, for the reason that
there Is no tree closer than forty feet
from the house at that point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
MRS. GIBBS GIVES RECITAL.
Second in Series Is Enjoyed at Ran
die Highlands.

Mrs. Warner A. Gibbs gave the second
OF her series of three recitals at the
Manor. Randle Highlands. yesterday aft
ernoon. The opening number was con-
tributed by Miss Lillian KoechlIng, violin
list; Paul Ramsdell. cellist and Miss
Marie Hansen. pianist Mr. Whittemore
sang selection from Faust" followed
by Dreams; Mr.. Ramsdell played three
numbers. and Mrs Gibbs solos included
The Nightingale's Song" I'm Ny Little
Garden and selection from "Tosca, :"
together with "Floriana, the words by
Miss Mary A. Cryder and the music by
Miss Ethel Tozier
Other numbers were contributed by Mr.
Whittemore, Miss koechling, Mr.. Hams
dell and Mis- Hansen.
Mrs Gibbs series OF musicals at Randle
Highlands are all under the patronage of
number of prominent women including
Viscoup.aSs day, Mrs. Champ Clark and
eir< - Underwood, many OF whom
were in the audience yesterday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
ANACOSTIA.

An invitation has been extended to the
boys Of the Industrial Home School for
Colored. Children at Blue Plains, by
Roscoe c. Bruce, assistant superintendent
of public schools, to attend the annual
competitive drill of the colored high
schools tomorrow afternoon. Supt A.
F. N. Madden, in charge of the home
; has accepted and will accompany the
children.
John A. Logan Post, No. IS, Grand
Army Of the Republic, of Anacostia, held
its May meeting last evening at the home
Of Commander A. B. Frisbde on 18th
street Plans were furthered for the un-
furling of flag at the Episcopal Home
for Children in Anacostia Flag day, June
IA, and it was stated that the board OF
lady managers Of this home had consent
ed to assist in the movement, and to per-
NIT the children to take part. Invita-
tons will be extended to President Taft
and other prominent officials to attend.
The exercises will be followed by a sup
per.
At the same hour last evening Logan
Women's Relief Corps. No. I. met at the
son. on 14tn street. It was announced
that the members would assist in deco
rating the graves of deceased sailors and
soldiers at the Government Hospital for
the Insane, notwithstanding the fact that
Logan Post would not hold exercises, and
that a committee of women from the hos
pital had been assigned to also assist in
this decorating. The corps also will take
an active interest in the flag, raising ex-
ercises June IA.
L. A large number of children Of the Ger
man Orphan Asylum in Anacostia, as
well as those interested in this home, at
tended the funeral services this afternoon
for Theodore Pitt, who died a few days
ago at his home in Washington. Mr..
Pitt had been interested in the local in
stitution for a number of years, and was
q member of the board of directors. In
his death the institution loses one of it's
most ardent supporters and a high tribute
of his work has been paid by the remain
ing members of this board. 1t is proba-
BILE that special meeting will be held
in the near future In the boardrooms of
the home to select. a successor to Mr..
Pitt.
It is probable that the open-air Sunday
afternoon services for men. which have
been conducted under the auspices OF the
united churches of Anacostia for the last
two summers. will again eb arranged for
this year. A committee is at work select
ing a suitable place for holding these
services. and Rev. Samuel w. Grafilin,
pastor of the Anacostia Methodist Episco-
pal Church and originator of the idea,
probably will be the permanent chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
DANCES, SONGS AND TABLEAUX
Entertainment Given by Pupils of
Mrs. Marian II. Mattingly.

Dances, songs and tableaux were pre-
scented by the pupils Of Mrs. Marian H.
Mattingly in a three-hour entertainment
at the Columbia Theater yesterday after
noon. Closing the program. the scholar
ship medal was awarded and presented
to Violet Empey, and other medals to
Margaret Kirby, Maudie Laurie, Mildred
Inge. Ethel Lowry. Katherine Beck. The
odore Parker, Perle Stevens, Marie Cis-
sci. Edwina Hope, Mary Lewis and Bur-
nadetta Kalstrom.
In the Lavender Lady, the title role
was assigned TO Violet Empey. Others in
the cast were Thelma Gray. Hilda Mat
tingly. Mary Lewis. Gladys Empey, Maui
die Laurie. Ida Laurie. Marie Cissel.
Theodore Parker, Walter Kalstrom. Gar
nett Mattingly. Violet Empey. Mildred
Inge. Margaret Kirby, Thelma B. Brown.
Christy B. Blumer. katherine Beck, Altha
BeaIl and Edwina Hope.
Beauty Awakened by Love- was the
opening tabieau. Those taking part were
Edwina Hope. Tiny Mattingly, Mildred
Inge. Margaret Kirby. Katherine Devin-
ey. Ethel Lowrey. Thelma Brown. Burma
delta Kalstrom. Rosie Ryan. Marian Sny-
der. Mabel Snyder. Helen Ryan, Flor
ence Jarvis, Dorothy Bean and Elizabeth
Beall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
RAILROAD Y. III. G. A. MEN DINE
More Than 800 Members Have Ban
quet at Union Station.

More than 800 members Of the Ter
minal Railroad Y. M. C. A. attended the
ORGANIZATIONS fourth annual banquet in
the clubrooms at Union station last
night. the affair being the most success
full ever given by the ASSOCIATION. Grace
was said by William Knowles Cooper.
secretary Of the Y. NJ. C. A., and B. r.
Toison. chief clerk in the Office Of the
superintendent Of the Washington Ter
minal Company. acted as chairman
The principal speakers were Senator
Jones Of Washington. Representative w.
w. Wedemeyer OF New York AID HI. o.
Williams, member of the international
committee Of New York The reports OF
Secretary e. Foulke and Treasurer c. H.
Spencer showed the organization to be
In fiourishing condition. Music was
furnished by the Terminal Y. NJ c. A.
Orchestra and the Clef Quartet, compos-
ed of Kenneth Ogden, first tenor; A.
Clifford wilkins. second tenor: Edwin
Callow, first bass. and George F. d. Roll
ings. second bass.
Decorations were American hags and
bunting. with the name of the organiza-
ton, done in red, green and white In
candescent bulbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
AMERICAS SHARE RAISED
FOR THE DICKENS FUND
English Trustees Express
Gratitude for LiberaIity
Shown in This Country.

In behalf Of the trustees Of the Charles
Dickens centenary fund Lord Alverstone.
L. c. j.; Lord Burnham. the Hon. Harry
Lawson, M. p, and Sir Charles Math-
ewO acknowledgment has been made OF
the receipt Of $13, 4S1. representing the
American contribution to the fund raised
to place FIVE necessitous granddaughter
Of the late Charles Dickens outside the
pale OF want.
The trustees received from all sources
about 100000, and this amount, invested
to best advantage by Lord Strathcome.
is sufficient to pay each granddaughter q
comfortable income for life. 1t was sug-
gested that sum Of $12. 500 from the
United States, added to the funds collect
ed in England, would enable the Dickens
executive committee to pay the annuities
to the granddaughters as a centenary
memorial Of the famous author, and for
this amount Joseph H. Choate, as chair
man Of an American committee, and
Clarence H. Mackay, as treasurer. made
successful appeal.
In q letter to Clarence II. Mackay ac-
knowledging the American contribution
the Hon. Harry Lawson, writing in behalf
of the trustees, says:
"Win you allow me to tender our warm
est and most appreciative thanks to you
and Mr. Choate. and to the American
committee of the Charles Dickens fund,
for the generous and large minded sup
port that they have given to our en-
deavor to do justice to the memory of
Charles Dickens by rescuing his grand
children from imminent penury. The re-
suit has entirely justified the effort, and
the Dickens centenary committee are full
of gratitude to their colleagues on your
side of the Atlantic for the valuable help
they have afforded us. We recognize that
beyond the immediate object 1t has shown
how well we can work together for pur-
pose which reflects equal credit on the
peoples Of both countries, and which
elicits a common pride and common be-
nevOlence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23

Whaleback Barge Leaves With 1880
Tons of Soft Coal.

The tank barge Bangor, which last
week loaded about $500 tons of soft coal
at the Georgetown piers Of the Consolida-
ton Coal Company, and which has been
waiting the coming of the tug Triton to
take it away, left yesterday in tow of the
tug for Norfolk, where it will join other
barges that the Triton will take up the
coast to New England points. The Ban
gor Is the first whaleback type barge to
load coal at this city, and it takes away
one of the largest cargoes of the fuel
that has gone out from Georgetown in re-
cent years. To tow the barge down from
Georgetown two tugs of the Taylor fleet
We're used and the bringing Of the big
vessel through the draws of the two
bridges was found to be no easy task At
the forks of the channel the big tug took
ii in charge The departure of the Ban
gor leaves the coal-loading docks at
Georgetown empty, but it is stated that
one of the big coal-caxrying barges of the
Consolidation Coal Company will be here
within the next week to load for Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
WILL FLY TO RIVER VIEW
Capt. Chandler to Drop In on
Shad Bake of the
Board of Trade.

Capt Charles de +. Chandler of The
Army Aviation Crops, now stationed a.
College Park, has promised to make 8
fight to River View next Saturday dur.
ing the time Of the annual shad bake OF
the Board Of Trade, according to state
ment made by Louis c. Wilson at a meet
ing Of the sliad bake committee las,
night. The promise was made condi
chine being completed in time for Capt
Chambers trip.
All previous sales Of tickets to a Boaro
OF Trade shad bake have been surpassed
437 tickets having been disposed Of al
ready. The sale will close this after
noon. and it is expected that at least 45(
members Of the board will make the trip
An addition to the list Of athletic events
was made last night, when Chairman
Wilson of the committee on athletic
events reported he had borrowed the
large push ball from Fort Myer, and thai
two teams would be selected Saturday t.
take part in push ball contest.
Seats for Spectators.
The committee on public order, ap-
pointed by DR.. Frank E. Gibson, chair
arrangements to seat many of the spec
tators at the base ball game and the ath-
letic events. and the comfort and con-
venience Of the participants will be looked
after.
The committee consists of Parker H
Sweet, Sd. chairman; Walter H. Acker,
William E. Ambrose. w. L. Beale, James
E. Berry, Arthur Burt, John Doyle Car
mody. Charles F. Crane, John B. Daish.
Adam j. Dickhout, William C. Downey
Fred Drew, r. ]. Earnshaw, F. H. Ed
monds, William K. Ellis, J. r. Ergood
John 0. Evans, Charles w. Fair
fax, William H. Fisher. Charles M. For
rest Q. H. Fowler, Ralph l.. Calf
John D. Garman, r. ]. Heiberger,
Henry Henderson, Lee l. Herrell, NJ. H
HERMAN. William ]. Hoffman, J. Wal
ter Humphrey. George R. Linkins, T. H
Pickford, ]. A Pierpoint. John Poole Ar
thur NJ Poynton. Frederic B. Pyle w
l.. Radcliffe, Duncan U. Ransdell, Charles
P. Ravenburg. Joseph l. Weller, James
NJ. Woodward, w. H. Wunder and Henry
Xander.