davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-02
AVOIDING WASTE OF BREAr
Economy Easy to Practice and by No
Means Insignificant as Mat
ter Of Expense.

There are many ways in which
bread may be wasted.
Bread, where economy is studied
should not be eaten before 1t Is sc
hours old. and 1t becomes stale and
unpalatable after three days. The
bread should be stored in cool place
which is free from dampness
In the pantry should stand special
covered receptacle for pieces of bread
crusts and scraps. A large earthenware
pan, wooden butter tub or box or q
large -four tub may be utilized.
This should be kept clean, emptied
every day or every two days, wiped
out carefully, and loose crumbs re
moved, and scalded or scrubbed once
week. for unless this is done the
bread quickly become moldy and unfit
for use. All crusts. heels of loaves
trimmings from toast, ETC., that can
not be used at once should be placed
in this -
There are a great many ways Of
using the accumulated pieces, prin
cipally In the form Of buildings. Wher
the housekeeper arranges the menr
Tor the day, buildings In which bread
can be introduced should be otter
served. though not necessarily in the
same form.
In every fixed menu provision should
be made in 1t for daily use of pieces
Of bread. 1t is difficult to detect the
use of bread In many buildings II the
fragments are carefully prepared be
forehand.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-02

payroll had prevented him from put
ting on a straw boss. SO now he con-
graduated himself on gaining this end
without extra expense. He did not
know that Boleslaw's increased In
dustry was due to desire to ut him.
self for a Job at another plant, where
he would not be tormented by the In
accessible charms Of Agata.
One evening, after most Of the gang
had gone home, he asked the foreman
for his time, saying that he was going
back to the old country and desired
to be paid In full. This was a com.
mon ruse in Packingtown when q
worker had secured new Job and
did not want to return to his old en-
ployer for the rest of his wages. Old
Heine suspected the truth In Boles-
laws case. Boleslaw was worth more
to him than to anyone else, and, be-
sides, Boleslaw knew certain secrets
of the sausage packing room that
might prove valuable to a rival. Thus
the mere suspicion that his scaler had
procured employment elsewhere sud
denly had enhanced his value to old
Heine. He went to his Office where
he kept his timebook thinking of ways
to retain Boleslaw.
While old Heine was gone Boleslaw
went to speak to Agata. wen you
go to OIL country" she asked.
Boleslaw was surprised to discover
that she was interested in his move
ments. Her question gave him hope.
Maybe wen Piotr COON to dis
country" he replied.
Agata laughed. Jaw, dat vas JUS a
lie, cause / no want to be boddered
by dem udder fellers," she explained.
Den dere's no Piotr?" exclaimed
Boleslaw, mystified. But you not let
me talk to you and 1 love you," he
said, desperately.
Dem udder fellers dey all git fired
cause o. me-" she said, with downcast
eyes. 81 was afraid you get fired, too.
But not tell you dat lie about Piotr.''
II been lynn to OF Heine, too, 'bors
goin' to OF country. / got anudd&,
job" said Boleslaw.
The foreman reappeared. "Hor
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-02
cBy r. q. wEATHERsToNE)


Carrots should be raised In quanti-
ties whenever possible as they are a
very valuable addition to the feed In
making 1t palatable. They require
light, sandy soil and with little cult
walton produce large crops.
Linseed meal in small quantities
once or twice a week keeps horses In
nne condition.
Last winter we saw bunch of IS
steers being fed on farm near
Aurora, Ill. These cattle stood In a
large lot on the side of hill In mud
up to their knees. The barn and all
Its surroundings were as filthy as
could be imagined, and we were not
surprised when the owner, looking
gloomily over his cattle, remarked: Il
never seemed to hit of steer feeding
to any great advantage"
Heavily timbered land does not
make good feeding ground for cattle
because the sun cannot dry out the
ground as quickly as an open lot.
The best feeding shed for cattle is
one that is wind-tight on the north,
east and west and entirely open on
the south.
OF course a paved feed lot Is an
expensive proposition at the start, but
we believe that on a reasonable cost
the profit will more than justify the
expense. Even IL a man cannot afford
to pave his feed lot he can drain 1t
with thing and by the addition OF
gravel, and small smooth stones i'm
prove its condition at very small cost
Oats make an ideal feed for the
lamb during the winter. but he needs
about only pound day to keep In
Hne condition. In addition he must
have clover hay or alfalfa or corn fod
der and turnips and. other roots at
least three times a week.
A very handy wheelbarrow for the
feed lot can be made of either wood
or iron. The frame should be very
strong, but not heavy. Iron makes a
strong frame and very light. 1t can
be made In four sections and bolted
together. The iron hoop should be
made of one-eighth inch iron and ia
of size to admit common -four
barrel up to the second row of hoops
The barrel can easily be put In and
taken out. The wheel should be made
Of wood with very broad tire, not
less than three inches, and four inches
would be better. If the frame is made
of iron, the handles can be made OF
wood and bolted on. Wood is better
for this purpose.
Do you know that some of the
smaller packing houses which cater
to first class trade at home and
abroad will not buy swill-fed hogs al
any cost? They want animals that are
fed on clean corn, roughage, roots and
water
We do not think much Of the skim
milk that comes from the creameries
for feeding hogs. In many of these
creameries, washing powders are used
for cleaning the machinery, and this
is very injurious to hogs.
Skim milk that is separated on the
farm cannot be beaten for feeding
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-02

much will they pay you'll" he blurted
out.
Boleslaw was confused at being ov-
erheard. Twenty-Five cents, gang
time" he confessed.
II gif you rs cents straight time an
make you boss O. the packin' gang"
offered Old Heine.
Boleslaw searched Agatas face for
cue. All right" he finally agreed
"But If I lose Agata you'll have to
take her place maxim desc green
hands understand wat l say" de-
clared old Heine, suspiciously.
Boleslaw looked into the girls dark
eyes. Tomorrow know bout dat"
he said, Chicago Daily
News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-02

THE want ad.' pages have forced
many men into business for them.
selves. One man determined to sell
the family horse. He put a sign on
the front gate and told all his friends,
but still no sale. AS a last resort he
put an ad. in the paper and sold the
horse at his own price. The man was
SO surprised at this result and at.
tracted by the plan that he bought an.
other horse and sold 1t, and Is tcaay
an extensive horse dealer."-Wichite
Eagle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-02

are continued any length of time her
milk-giving capacity for the approach
ing freshening period is materially de-
creased.
Good feeding does not mean the
cows should be stuffed with high
priced grain feeds but coaxed to con-
sumo enough roughage and cheap
feeds to keep them in good, thrifty
condition at all times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-02

The world deals good-naturedly with
good natured people and never knew
sulky misanthropist who quarreled
with 1t but 1t was he and not 1t tina,
was in the wrong.-Thackeray
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-02

"A man has to be up-to-date to do
anything nowadays"
YES" replied Dustin Stax. when
! talk to an investigating committee
l find it desirable not to dwell need
lessly on the past"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-02
Pointer for Advertisers

by keeping everlastingly at 1t you
win success in advertising. Everiast
ingly in an advertising sense means
the newspapers. Witt X. Cochrane
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-02


For the next few weeks Boleslaw
worked harder than he had ever work
ed before. He had done every kind of
work in the sausage packing room,
and now he set himself to learn the
various brands of sausage, how to
keep the time of the workers and even
the names of all of old Heine's custo-
mers. AS Boleslaw's efficiency grew
Did Heine gave him more to do, until
he was practically running the pack
Ing gang besides doing his own work
at the scales.
A straw boss had long been needed
for the packing gang. SO that old
Heine could have more time to over
see the manufacturing end of his de-
uartment. But dread of increasing his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
KNIFE AND WHISKY BOTTLE
ARE HELD AS EVIDENCE
James x. Rathbone Accused of As
saulting Two Men Who Lived
in House With Him.

A butcher knife and a bottle of whisky
were taken by the police from the house
OF James X. Rathbone. 1126 * street
southeast, last night as evidence in a
charge Of assault against Rathbone. It
is charged that he used the weapon on
Bernard Osborne and jeremiah Shea, also
occupants OF the X street house.
Osborne is under treatment at Casualty
Hospital for a stalk wound in his left side,
while Shea was treated for a cut across
his wrist and sent home. Osborne's con-
dition is regarded as serious. Mrs. Rath-
bone and Mrs. Osborne were taken to the
police station last night as witnesses, but,
the police say, were able to throw but
little light on the affair.
The police were unable to ascertain Just
how the trouble started. they say, be-
cause the women and men were laboIing
under great excitement Mrs. Osborne
was released last night in order that
she might go to the hospital and see her
husband, but Mrs. Rathbone was sent to
the house of detention.
Osborne told the physicians at the hos
pital that Rathbone attacked him be-
cause of jealousy.
1t was said at the hospital this morn
ing that the wounded man spent a COM
Portable night and that he was in fairly
good condition.
Rathbone was taken to the Police Court
this morning and accused of assault with
a deadly weapon. The case could not be
tried because of the absence OF the prin-
cipal witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
REV. MR.. WILLIAMSON SPEAKS.
One of Founders of Men and Re-
ligion Movement to Be Heard.

Rev. William J. Williamson, one OF the
founders of the men and religion forward
movemen and the worker who has per-
haps moro than almost any other made It
national campaign and brought it to
success. Will be the chief speaker at
the mass meeting in the interest OF the
local phase of the movement. to be held
IN Calvary Baptist Church. Sth and II
streets northwest, this evening at 8
o'clock.
Among the speakers will be Rev.
TX. u. Guild. national executive secretary
OF the movement, who was one Of the
speakers at the first mass meeting in the
local campaign last fall. The general
theme of the meeting will be the need of
the church for the service and thought
OF the men of the community
DIR. Williamson is regarded as one of
the foremost clergymen in the United
states. who has made himself famous by
his work in building up the Third Bap-
list Church of ST., Louis. said to be the
largest in that city. He launched the
linen and religion forward movement by
delivering the first address at the Silver
Bay conference. where II was organized,
last summer. and devoted his vacation
10 an S.OC0-mile trip through the United
States and Canada. in the course Of
which he spoke in seventeen different
cities on the aims and methods of the
movement.
Tomorrow DR.. Williamson will speak to
the clergymen Of the city and will be
given luncheon at the New Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
FAVOR BOND ISSUE.
Citizens Of Gaithersburg Discuss
Town Improvements.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Md, January "A. 1912.
Town Improvements was the subject
discussed at a mass meeting of the citi-
zens of Gaithersburg held In Masonic
Hall last evening. The very large at
tendance OF the citizens indicated live
iy interest among the residents. The
meeting was organized by electing Thom-
as /. Fulks president and G. w. Owen
secretary.
The consensus of opinion was for q
bond issue and that the state legislature
should be asked for authority to bond
Ga:thersburg for new streets. sidewalks
electric lights, water and sewer sys-
TENS and IRE protection.
A committee of business men was
named to take the matter In charge, con-
sisting Of Carson Ward, J. w. Walker.
J. w. Briggs. c. w. Owen and DR.. II. B.
maddox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
MAY BE AN OLD MAID.
But Little Girl Now Has Hopes Of
Being Married Some Day.

The latest addition to the prize COM
positions from children Of the public
schools now rests at the Franklin
building, the headquarters of the local
school system. and is a most naive dis
sertation on when I Grow Up" The
author of the composition is an eight
year-old girl. who plays with dolls
and is in the third grade. The teach
ers all believe she has the correct
idea of leap year. for she has an
nounced in her composition that she
intends TO marry the little boy who
sits across the aisle from her.
when l am nineteen" begins this
work OF art. x am going to be q
school teacher. When i am twenty
five am going to get married to .
Here follows the name Of the fortu-
nate lad. Of eight and a. half years.
III the first child is girl it will be
named Freida Egbert II 1t is a boy
II will be named Luculius."
And then the concluding line brings
a sadly prophetic vision:
Maybe I will be an old maid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
PLATE PRINTERS APPEAL.
Ask Investigation Before Power
Presses Are Installed.

The Washington Plate Printers Union
last night denied statements made by
Senator Reed Smoot to the effect that
hearings have been granted the plate
printers on the subject of the bill intro
duced by him providing for the installa-
ton OF power presses as a substitute for
the hand presses In the bureau OF en-
craving and printing.
Resolutions were adopted requesting
Congress to order a thorough investiga-
ton of Senator Shoots BILL The senator
yesterday on the floor of the Senate de-
clared that hearings have already been
held on the bill. but the plate printers
state In their resolution that. with the
exception Of two interviews with Senator
Smo0t, at which no documentary evidence
was presented. no hearings have been
given them.
1t Is the desire of the plate printers to
have Congress order an investigation at
which business men and workingmen
will be given freedom to express their
opinions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
!. NEW NAME DISCUSSED.
Piney Branch Citizens Association
Takes Up Matter.

Discussion Of the proposed change in
name or the territory represented by the
Piney Branch Citizens Association was
the principal business at the meeting OF
the association at Iowa Avenue Church,
Iowa avenue and Emerson street, Mon
day evening. There is said to be some
thing of a multiplicity of names in this
newly settled section of Washington,
among them Saul's Addition, Fourteenth
Street Terrace and Argyle Park, and an
effort is being made by the association
to resolve them all into one homogene-
Gus name satisfactory to all and cor
rectly. descriptive of that particular sec
tion The committee appointed at pre-
vious meeting for the purpose reported
several names. but final action was de-
ferred until the next meeting. that
members may have full time to consider
the subject and the recommendation OF
the committee.
The advisability of Offering prizes for
the best kept lawns as well as the mat
ter Of using the tree spaces on the streets
for flower gardens also was discussed and
action postponed until the next meeting.
The secretary was instructed to draft
suitable resolutions on the death OF j.
c. 8. Burger. charter member OF the
association recently deceased Progress
was reported In the arrangements Tor
proposed entertainment In the near fu-
ture at the Joseph Rodman west Scnooi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Price. +"

At the Columbia Theater, commencing
Monday night, Henry B. Harris will pre-
sent Helen Ware for an engagement of
one week. with the usual rnatinecs Thurs
day and Saturday, in 1.-The Price" ''The
Price is modern drama in three acts
by George Broadhurst, author of Bought
and Paid For" 1.-THE Man of the Hour"
and other successful plays. 1t deals with
the problem some women encounter in the
winning of happiness through love. In 1t
Miss Ware is said to have part worthy
of her talents as one of the great emo
tional actresses of today.
In the supporting company will be
found. besides Miss Ware, Harrison
Hunter. Jessie Ralph. Warner GLAND,
Margaret McWade, George w. Barnum,
Gertrude Dalton and r. II. Hudson.
The stage settings are in keeping with
the play and no detail has been overlooked
to make the illusion perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
WILL DISCUSS COOPERATION
Representatives. of Negro Secret So
cieties Will Meet.

The Gospel of Cooperation Among
Negro Secret Societies will be the gen.
eral theme for consideration at joint
meeting of the local secret societies.
under the auspices Of the Independent
Order of st. Luke. at the Howard The
alter, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rep
resenlatives are expected from the vari-
GUS colored secret and fraternal ro-
cieties and organizations Of the District.
The opening services will be conducted
by Mrs. Bessie b. Anderson, District
deputy of the Independent Order OF st.
Luke and Rev. A. c. Garner, associate
District deputy. There will be choruses.
solos, duets and vocai as well as instru-
mental music as part Of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
REPORT ON HOSPITAL PLANS.
Will Be Made to Chamber of Com.
merce Directors.

report on propositions to build a new
Emergency Hospital and To construct a
municipal hospital after the plan sug-
gested by the board of charities is to be
laid before the board of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce at It's meeting to-
night at o'clock by DIR. Harry NJ. Kauf-
man. chairman of the committee on pub
lie health
ms VIII De the first meeting of the
board OF directors since the annual elec-
tion. and the board win formally organ
lie and elect a secretary and a treasurer
OF the chamber Thomas Grant is to be
reelected secretary and A. Lsner treas
urer
President Oyster will announce the an
pointment OF the chairmen of the standing
committees of the chamber The chair
men will select their own committees, the
appointments to be ratified later by the
board. An executive committee also will
be selected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
BUILDING FOR nMIGRANTs.
Structure Proposed at Locust Poin
for Detention Purposes.

Louis A. Simon. from the office of the
supervising architect. Treasury Depart-
nent. went over to Baltimore Monday for
the purpose Of comforting with Bertram
N. Stump, commissioner of immigration
regarding the new detention building for
immigrants, which IL to be built at Locust
point, whore all the would-be citizens Of
this country land in passing through
Baltimore from foreign countries.
The old detention building has long been
considered unit for the purpose 1t was
being used. and the new building will be
q modern structure. Accompanied by an
Official Of the Baltimore immigration
bureau. Mr.. Simon made a trip to Locust
point to view the location OF the proposed
building. The ground for the building,
which Is between Marriott and Beason
streets, has been purchased by the gov
eminent. and includes q. full block The
appropriation for the site and building
IL $3.50. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

National-Donald Brian In 1.-THE Siren',
SID pm
Belasco-Holbrook Blinn In The Boss
SO pm.
Columbia-Mrs. F1ske in Mrs. Bump
etead-Leigh. $40 pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. S:1o PM.
New Academy-Hanlon Bros. In Fan
tasma.' S:15 pm.
Imperial-Refned vaudeville. S:15 pm.
Gayety-"The Dreamland Burlesquers.
SIS pm.
New Lyceum-"Yankee Doodle Girls. :"
s:15 pm.
Casino-vaudevill and motion pictures
2:15. 3:f5, 7:15 and D pm.
Cosmos-vaudeviile and motion pic
lures, / pm. to IL pm.
DECENTRALIZATION pictures and illustrated
songs.
The Arcade, 14th street and Park road
Dancing, skating and other amuse-
ments.
Convention Halk-Roller skating and
dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
SEEK A BOND ISSUE.
Petition in Nearby Maryland for a
Special Election.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. January "a. 1912.
A petition is being circulated among the
taxpayers Of Bethesda and Potomac dis
tricts. this county. requesting the county
commi ssioners to hold special election
to enable the voters of the two districts to
determine whether the taxpayers are
willing to have .he two districts bonded
for $4,000 to assist the Chevy Chase to
Great Falls Land Company in construct
ing boulevard from Chevy Chase Circle
to Great Falls. distance of nine miles,
The petition has been signed by a large
number of persons. and will probably be
presented at the meeting of the commits
sioners next Tuesday. 1t is thought,
however that the proposition will meet
with vigorous opposition. as the two dis
tricts already are heavily burdened with
special taxation for road improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
ROBERT BURNS BIRTHDAY.
Caledonian Club to Celebrate 153d
Anniversary Tomorrow Night.

The 153d anniversary of the birth of
Robert Burns is to be observed by the
Caledonian Club of Washington tomorrow
night at Pythian Temple. 9th between X
and L streets northwest The evening
entertainment will consist of a concert,
the musib being wholly Sotch, social
and dance following
The musical program will consist of
Scotch airs by the orchestra; a quartet,
There Was Lad; an address by Adam
F. L. Leckie. and song by Miss Wild.
George Mcleod. who has been STYLED
the second Harry Lauder" will sing a
number of Lauder selections, in full
Highland costume. Others on the pro-
gram are Miss Elizabeth j. Leckie. c. B.
Deucher. Miss M. Sophberg. Miss j. Nc
Ginty, Stanley Quinn, Thomas Kinghorn
and William Grant The entertainment
will begin at S:15 o'clock and Chief John
=. Higgins will preside